davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

s dozen real Carlsbad
China. Spoon Holders, with
beautiful spray decorations;
your choice for ice.
A real Carlsbad China
Butter Dish for 48c.
500 doz. imported "After
Dinner" or Chocolate Cups
and Saucers, in six different
tints, imported to sell at
4Sc; our price tomorrow and
while they last, only Zoe
each. #a
20 doz. real China Bread
and Milk Sets bowl, plate
and pitcher, "Cannele"
shape, handsome pink, blue
or yellow decoration, with
gold handles and gold
traced festooned edges. act
ually worth SIPS; cut price
for Monday and Tuesday
only, 98e the set. f -
Fifteen 100 piece Dinner Sets, with hand
some Brown Spray Decoration. worth ST. %;
our cost price only SS.3S the set.
Genuine Minton Tea Pot Tile. with n:ckIe-
plated frame, only 4Sc.
500 doz. Jelly TumbieTs, with patent tin
tops, for Be each.
Handsome invitation cut glass Cake Stands
(No. SD. very fine crystal and highly pol.
ished, only I3c each; worth 35c.
800 Opal Corona Twist Salts and Peppers.
with nickle tops. large size. only SC each.
(Not more than five To a customer.)
Handsome Parlor Lamp. with elegant dec
GRATED shade to match fount solid brass
trimmings, with double burner and chimney
ali complete, only SI.S9.
See our large assortment of Hall Lamps in
in ruby, blue, opal and white, regular price,
$500; special cut price for Monday, Si.4S
all complete.
Basement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

air and the rich rumble of gorgeous
traps and drags lent a Hyde Park atmos-
phere to matters, I saw these two girls
again, and they were even more beauti-
ful to look upon than in the fairness of
the morning.
Their frocks were typical of the latest
London mode, which is to load all en-
Punishment upon the bodice and very
potion OF the skirt, and have every
thlng fitted snugly over the hips.
&c IS Q beautiful mode, and ahoWs OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
EiiLLER CALLED DOWN,
An Old Citizen Has Few Words
TO Say.

John j. Williams. formerly city clerk.
and one of st. Paurs best known old
settlers, addresses the following letter
to the public upon the recent wild
charges of City Treasurer Miller:
City Treasurer Miller and some Of his
friends are guilty of lnisre presentations in re-
gard to ex-City Treasurer Refs books ! will
say they have Deliberately lied It was my
of Mr. Refs. then city treasurer The first as
sessment books of 1874. and know they con-
tanned every addition, block. lot or subdiyis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
@ROCkERY
"a DEPT. !.
Chamber Sets.

50 English Printed Cham
Der Sets, II pieces, lnclud-
ing extra large slop jar, ele-
giant blue, pink, brown Or
green underglaze decora-
ton, price Of each set COM
plete, only $4.48.
SO handsome 1o-piece
Chamber Sets, full size, with
blue, pink Or brown English
underglaze decoration. worth
at least 81. so; our bargain
price, only 1928 the set.
All our fine Chamber
Sets cut to almost cost dur
ing this sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

At Hotel Brunswick-W. A. Phelps, st.
Louis; c. A. Arson, New York; George Il.
McNeigh. New York; j. NJ. Regain, Chicago;
j. Van du Sas Lake Wilson; A NJ. Farrar.
st. Louis; Tom Pickering, ST. Louis: 81 !.
Leo, Philadelphia; A. P Watson, Lake City;
N. I4indect Milwaukee; F. Crossing, st.
Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Treasurer Nelson Furnishes a Re-
port of July Receipts and Ex-
penditures.
County Treasurer Nelson yesterday
furnished the following report of the
finances of the county for July:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Adams Succeeds Chamberlain.
ITHACA, N. Z, July 3o.-Ex-Presi-
dent Adams, of Cornell university, has
accepted the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
\AkaIl Paper.

Paperhangers fur-
nished at reasonable rates.
Good Wall Paper for sc
roll.
Gilt Wall Paper for SC
roll.
Best Gilt Wall Paper for
Ioc roll.
3o-inch Ingram Paper for
Sc roll.
Pressed Wall Paper for
CSC roll.
Borders and all other
grades at proportionately
low prices. Send SC for
samples, naming price
- and colors.
- Third Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Of
"' F nShe i actual ralue 6 only 37isc
suitable tor Spring and width inches: 39c
Floor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
BOBLETER'S BALANCES,
Showing the Condition of the State
Finances.

State Treasurer Bobleter yesterday
issued his report for the month of July.
1t is also practically an annual report,
as today marks the close of the fiscal
year in The different state offices. The
amount Oh hand is much below that of
last year. but this is due to the fact that
Ramsey, Hennepin, st. Louis and sew
eral other counties have not yet made
returns for the month to the state Office.
Following is the report:
Balance in the Urea surv ct Close of Rnsinnss-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Boys HgGrade
9
Washable
Reliable Clothing and Hats
ecOuG Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Other CroCkery.

S dozen real Carlsbad
China Spoon Holders, with
beautiful spray decorations
your choice for ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
THE COUNTY's CASH.

Total. Observation-Disclosures 81, S03, b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

The mistress Of tho houno had come 70
the door IN response 20 message 70 the If
feet that h gentleman wished 70 speak with
her A few moments on matterof businoaa
~ beg pardon Tor troubling you, mnd-
am . he said, llfting his hat. but ! ain
the bearer VI letter addressed 10 yon per
she opened tho note he handed her- 10
read 90 f0liowM
Detn SanAn-Tihs vii Introduce 10 you
Nr. Cirrus nktsff, sanileman belonging 70
one of ihs oldest and most respectable tAmilirf
Of Kentucky, 90 Wills fonf rltt On nphih'',
an aatngn "a saioh be viii hlmsslf cfp1sio.
"'''' ''''' '''' ilfnAm awroofs.
aIiinm swigglnin said the lady in some
perpleyty II 10 not recall the name
Who IL hcw
''Mr. Hiram Ewirgln' replied the polite
stranger. uis 4 member Of one OF tho Oldest
and be,i known faniilica OF Virgins, who
trnnrs lila ancestry clear back through
colonial dnya 70 The reign Of good Queen
Elizabeth, Hiram 6wimdn u man whom
lam proud TO call my friend, Hiram Swig'
Gin. madam. il Fenlua. Ho''----
''Bnt what Il the nature Of the buai'
nessu-s--
II am coming 70 that IN moment Par.
doa me, but whsn got 70 talking about
Hiram gwlggin am very apt 70 lose ny.
solk He a nan Whose wide range OF m
I formation, general grasp Of current cYfntai
fertiIity u resource and marvellous pouoin
I IN eli command awaken the admiration q
I III ,yho know him Hiram bwiggin." ron.
,iuu.d Tho caller. opening a amsli saehcl
! IA carried IN Ito hnnd, ~ the inventor and
natenter a a littic article 70 which wish
7 10 direct yonr attention a moment. II y
! called ths LAdiea' Prerequisite, and y, q
Vol see. combiued halrpin, huttonbook.
rloys fastener, hefpin. nail polsshef ana
tweesers the regular retail price q which
i q alxty.fye cents, but whies ahhll t.Ae
pleasure 10 offering 70 yon. GA eonl' 'i,,
fogtbe merely nominal sum u ff''----
AZ thia polnt she loosed tae aoa. --41hi'
I .a.o Tifbune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28


81 wish had a smaller scrowdriycr, "a
Their" grumbcd Jake pahsoa, ~ can't
make thA work; it's too big FOR The
sercwsn
"Jake,n snld Mr.. Babson soiemnly,
Pm terrible afraid you haven't got much
facility II you had you could make that
serewdriver do, or else you'd find some
other way oget them acrows OUT without
raisin such u catouse Have I ever told
you bout old Bljsh jenkins, the tinkoprN
NO, sir. can't REFLECT anything Bout
him. r.alied Jake after moment's re
fpction.
WELL said Mr.. Babson with Sigh On
regret, there was a man that had what
you might be safe TO call facility, lie could
right a clock an set her TO goin again la M
time. he could fix upR door lock or q hinge
that was out o. killer Quickcr'n wink; he
could pry things open an be could mako
'em fast, He was fust class all round
tnkerer An what d'you s'pcao his tools
WASP
"why,n said Jake glibly, "a hammer,
and a ehisel and u sorewdriyer, and GIN
let. and an awl, Md
"You can stop right where you be, In
tsrruptod hlB father, you wouldn't hgv,
ketrhcd 'Biiuh jenkins burdonin himself
with such mess o things rs that, folld
where he went centrally bad a hammer
ca,e'late Ii thoy didn't he could maxi
out with a stone. Al he carried was I
broken eluthespn an an old forS-R stou
one 'twas-an hons feather ana bottle q
glue that he mndc HIMSELF
"Wcll swancyl' remarked Jake, who's
amaEcment incapacitated him Tor furlho
uttemuee.
Eyes that was every namablo thing h
carried, repeated Mr. Babson "Hecoul'
screw an onscrow with the clnthcspin, ~
I use II for number o other purposes. II
could pry with the fork, an he could ja
with II, an bore far aized hole llcroul
lie with the hens feather, an he cuul
glue with IL an kind O smooth things u
Centrally, ltell you, jake, ho had tao'ltl
"Now. let's see n you can't make out .
get along with that screwdryor such a
'tis,n concluded Mr.. Babsun,
And Jake, not TO be utterly routed b
the pogthumou8 fame OF the old tlnkere
did.-Youth's Companion,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28


Earth slumbsred benoath a mantle Of
white
The foot Of the birds that nuttored and
aamboled Ia tho snow wcru rcdder thar
boiled lobster Yet they were quite un'
concerned and very happy
Tho bangs Of tile Hwcot girliah lady who
leaned lovingly over tho manly shoulders
Of her husband and imprinted q kiss upon
his brow matched che rest OF her hsir per
fectly She seemed 10 know II, and her air
WIS Of the sort that invites closer sora'
tiny
'Dsagestn----
she was resting her cheek fondly upon
bio temple.
-"how do you like your prescnt"
"Bo-cRutiful."
A. hc made reply his glance wandered 70
an object that lay az his feet.
II made'---
She kissed him again.
lit myself, Senfest,"
H"Did you indccap
Are you proud Of your little wife, dear
estf"
"AwfullY."
She twlned Der arms about his neck.
my darling glrlie'----
There waa degree OF pcrpleriiy 10 hla
dtmeanor
whit iA--lBit-la It fori"
with a look Of poignant regret she diaen
gagged herself from Bis embrace.
~ had hoped"---
She troubled 80 her distress
-"you wouldn't agE me that. IL q
not know"
Il seemed like bitter, dreary Chrissmn
after all. = Detroit Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

IL ia not a little remarkable that nearly
eyery conntfy that admits tho right q q
,youinn 10 succeed 10 the crown has had
female nogrrclgnH In the highest rank or
pntrotlo statesmen and skillful adminlh-
irators. Tho namcn OF Isabella Of Caatiio
and Maria Theresa viii rine a. nnont W every
In, and II "a eyrn mora notable that 10
india, whore tho general position Of women
N NJ degraded, many natiyo states hnyo
bsen governed BY able and devoted fenlup
s0ycrrigus.
nut tLc most valuable historical cvi-
doneo Of The capacity d women for political
affairs Is to DO found In the names q tha
Ennlish queens. Mary. the wife o. VII
liam III, Is hardly 70 DO counted ior
though Ia nniae q queen rcgnant, her pol
itioai Influence was hardly norr than tlss
of a queen conNoft. But N we take tha
other four queens rcgnant, fbrfe OF thein'
Filzabeth. Annu aud Victoria, occnpJ the
highest position on the rollcaii o. soyef'
eiRns who have been successful ~ Dullhink
up tho tttongth and glory Of fhslenu' az
veloplng her power and resources ~ nome
and abroad IN frugal domestic edministfH-
5on. aud 10 snbordiDating prlynte dcalrrs
ma incIlnations 70 political duties
The biqh percentage Of hiri olAnaes ana
che a,aall percentage Of failures nulopS
,rou.n Who have roigned appear y inai'
cate In a pratty doclalyr mnuper TINT woin-
on bayo Al any rate no natural incapae''y
tn ,frnAp Tho import d political AneifA'--
Me- Fnvcett ~ Forum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
PERSONAL,

land Commissioner McGaughoy is In
Fort Worth.
Il. g. Rhomo Of Rhomo IS In The city,
accompanied by his son.
y, $. 9usoy arrived at hsadq
yesterday from Gniosvillo.
Mira, n. u Gnumer Is visiting her
parents at Lnngviow, Tcx.
S. N Blsssingamo Of Denlson came
over 10 tho Fort yesterday.
Chas, d. Grace Of Bonham Is In the
city on professional business,
senator Frank Of Stephonvlllo was IN
the TeNus metropolis Yesterday.
NJ HALF, big cattloman Of san An
tonic, is registered at the Pickwlck.
Dr. L. G., Page OF Arlington was in
the city greeting his friends yesterday,
Charles shoehcy, popular travelling
man. came in yesterday from sherman.
Miss Ida Simpion OF Oak Clin In the
| guest Of her oousin, Mrs. Mac Temple
ton,
}. G., Bnyne Of tho Bells Review made
o pleasant call at The Gazette oniee
| yesterday
W. a. Prestodgc, q prominent citi-
zon u Alyarado, was in tho Fort yes
tgrday.
Eph Andrews Of Mckinney D In the
city spending q few days with his
brother II. G. Andrews
/ e. W. Merchant aud w L. Catlin,
both prominent cattlcmon OF tue
Abolino country are IN tho city
r.. NJ, IieBow Lending cattleman OF
McLenuan county, u inthe city, visit
ing AZ the home OF his son in-law, G. c.
Drake,
o. y. and N. l. Mcknight OF pari.
arc In tho CITY spending the holidays
with thor brothers. II. n. and j, l.
Mcknight
j, j. Fairbanks Of Doniaon, president
OF the Texas Irrigation association, Wa
az Tho Gazette Office yesterday, making
an appreciated call
w. a. Throlkeld, formerly rasideu
Of Fort Worth, but now OF Minor,
Wells, d IN the city spending iho holi
, days With friends ana relatives
The many lrinnds ri sidney samuel
will b. pleased 10 lUurn that no is nov
IN fair way TO rocOyor from the acriOu
attack Of typhoid foyer which came n
, near proving fatal.
/ sam vsruou, oditor and proprioto
: Of tho COmmunGho Chlol, iH Ia For
d Worth on bile way 70 visit relatives y
S 2astcrn reXah. lih irionde were Yer,
= sorry to soc him on pair Of oruiehc
h with o dedicated ankle that lao gainei
r In q Gro practice drill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

There IA a lander sweetness about some
Of our common phrases Of nunctioneio
greeting, aimplo aud unohtrusivc NJ they
are, which faila like dow npdu the heart
Good night The little one lisps " a.,
gownod In white, with aiming faco aud
hands and prayers said, Rhe toddlea Oh 70
bed slitora aud brothers exchange tho
wish, parents and children, friends aud
friends. Familiar use has robbed u Of ~
Significance 70 some q usi We repeat ~
automatically without much thought
But consider. We are as yoyagers putting
Of from timu TO ilme upon nn uneHplorod
Hen,
Our bariss Of lifo rot sail and 20 onward
into the darkness. aud We, asleep ON our
piliowu, take no ouch care ~ We DO when
awake and iourntyipg By daylight or
The pnrlls OF The night, whatever thoy may
be. We take no heed. An unaloeplng vigi.
lance watches ovor a., bat IL 50 The VIII
lance Of nnu stronger aud wiser than We,
who N the eternal good. Good aud God
seflug from the same root are the same In
monniul "Goodby" 10 only God b. with
yuu.n Coed night h really "God night, 2
or GOD nunrl the night
IA would be a ehurllsh hpuaehold IN
which There genilo forms OF speech were
ignored Of did not exist ALIKE the happy
and the aorfowiul day by day may saj
Good night. ~ iiatper's ba1ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

II amnscs me TO hear No many reInediei
subjected for the bitcn d the mosquito
AMI W many devices mentioned ior ~
ing the insects ont Of the way, even Wh'n
very widow aud doOr 10 the house y
projected by screen. In frontier uis
,gIe,. where mosquito bnr and scfreu'
M alike unknown, various plans ~
adop.ed 10 keep oH Tho insect pssts, sn ,.
100 who live 10 houses could adgpt Any
are IL them With Gar greater Certainty o.
evcre.. than the unfortunate man VINO iias
u slecp ii the open without a cover 81 ahy
description .,ii,,
~ no5quito will come within aiiiH'iiiia
si.tanea u oil Of cloves apd aiewarnp' "
sbe plilow or coyerist viii keep tho SLEEPER
~ M from annoyanoe a. d dozen npN
,e,sas Of netting Tbs preesn,i.e5ai ). ~
elaly dcdrabis u the eass q slil'd IS, .n,
nseitiiv ~ mo mesquite u not ~ ~
80 M oDig .nseot that has a deeinea
ci,lesfloa 70 Tho pariume 81. Louis n'oSr
ufntsrra..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

,,....loy tbe colorol Masons hgd q
,., les,ef'i IN the afternoon followed ,h a.
n; aT5ape ~ pabiic iustall9tion In nm. Inr
MINI XII casey { Swasey buildipg' corner
g w T ani Houston streets o.c,oel,
and suiiy iify me NIB, ,,,l Te M NTah 70
They moved from ,,l thS Hon IN, = he han
Of installation r RrocgSg ad wiih them ihelr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Mr.. Gaylord, who was With Bnrnun'
when Jumbo was bought, hna been giving
some curious details in an interview az
Hong-Kong. Anxious to set up soirN
tion, Barnum according 20 This oeponuO
gave n go 10 raise I'm action 10 cndenvnr
10 lpterdict the departure Of Jumbo, No
sooner was this done than the whole OF the
renresentatiycs o. the American papers M
Itlndon began TO cable columns OF now-
about Jumbo, The Jumbo fever soon
caught on. Jumbo's Keeper Scott was
secured for eG00 year The preparations
for the shipment were drawn out ns much
as possible, and q big demonstration over
his departure was arranged. Scott bad a
quiet sign which the elephant know TO
maun "lio down"
It wasarrangcd that whom he was to bo
taken from the gardens Scott should make
this signal and the people would balicyo
Tint Jumbo wus unwilling TO leave Alice,
"The thing worked beautifully. The
streets OF .nndon were crowded with thou
sands Of people. As hsd been arranged
Jumbo lay down and refused to bulge,
All the while tho wires were flashing The
news TO America, where the people were
simply being manipulated Ia the hands Of
Mr.. Barnum. All the papers had head
lines, Jumbo RefuEes to Leave Alice and
a lot Of rot Of the same kind
"When the farce had gone on long
enough, jumbo was taken on board th'
car rs quietly a. a lamb. when Jnmb.
landed The attendance rose 70 1900, and
for the two weeks following the attendance
was over 1000, The net profits the yea
before thoy got Jumbo were $4,000; In th'
year they got him they rose 70 &l5O.OO0. -
s.. James Budget.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
TrHED AND SKETCHED
IN The CITY.

hi. O. Ms meet at Mrs. @. w.
80 lO2 Lamar street, Wednes-
0e %, at 1880 a. NJ, to arrange
tntmeeting.
1 lrdpw's Ladies' Guild will meet
I, Ciayton's, S12 Burnett street,
Aernoon at . o'clock.
4 Fpnk Mullens is rejoicing over q
N little baby girl, who came
houae yesterday morning.
n crowds attended the auction
the Fort Worth and Taylor
y company at 302 Main street
At and the reckless manner in
y ihe auctioneer sold article after
nd the ridiculous low prices
rre sold for, was enough to con-
IL most skeptical that real value
hken into considerationfor one
a twill pay you 10 attend this
tyerything is TO be sold. Sales
|salla. m, 3 pm. and p. m
IA has commenced on the founda-
m the new Masonic temple, to be
|rtao on the corner of Second and
|laareee, and several teams were
ue;ierday on the excavation work.
|,iha broken sewer or from soip
Fl. y, theeslar of the Martin Brown
4 aay hiding has bsen flooded for
4 aayswsisnd was pumped out by a
fneagina
A}asssweet, dimpled, blue-eycd
sfngers, one a girl, the other a
n iriied ON Monday evening TO
nHniAe homo Of George Bound on
lElHlh street. To say he is happy
leA duplicate Christmas present
$40 put it very mildly indeed.
saay afternoon, rs a switch
ias crossing the main road to
WI, an axle broke and one OF the
siheels fell and cracked. Aside
D. damage TO the wheel, the
',iye was unframed.
|nwere rumors and unsatisfactory
Of a row at Kennedale Christ
h, IN town yesterday and the day
The reports are contradictory,
rthat all allege Jim Kyi;cr was
.the side by Jim Wilson, q hesh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Last Friday night Captain j. IS FAD.
dock was the proud owner OF a hne 500
oyrrcant At night he mourncd It's loss,
gone into the hands OF the irsltinhle
sneak thief. Yesterday Officer Charley
Srctt recovered the coat found In q g,
ond hand shop, where Il had been sold
for A trihe Last night he arrested james
l,ayell, white Charged with the ihefl,
nnd Il sure he his q clear case agahst
him. Rayell was jailed. Yesterday, ~.
teinoon cloak or coat was stolen from
Mrs. Burchel's room at the post o,lee,
Scott Is sure 1tnvel IS the man WHO
stole this garment also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
rrs,.alIoa % l.lInane.. D. oldlaran.

Prevention II rtiindness Ia Cididrrn.
The readiest aud most efficient way o.
meeting and overcoming bllndnesa among
infants N 10 put a knowledge ~ the DIS
aasa Ia pnssossnn ul The mothers ene
thosr having Tho care Of newborn chill
dren. The public NJ LARGE must he nndt
aware Of the irremediahle evils thr
likely 10 follow from the neglect Of
has been regarded pBa simple aud IN thi
affection. One medium through 'et
this knowledge can he extensively di''pgin
United " the VARIOUS charitable olganlea
lions, municipal and private, with whie.
our country 10 40 abundAntly mpplifd,
Lot every society or organization whleh
has 10 do especially with women have
printed ard widely dlhinmied among Us
people cards containing something Ike
fhiai
III the newborn baby'h eyes become seh
and begin 10 run matter, take Il Al once 70
a doctor. This condition Is dangerous ana
may lead 10 total blindncss.'
by this means Thousands on eyes thai
would have been lost will be saved There
~ no need 10 appeal TO the Humanitarian
ecntlmuntH Of feadun, a simple statement
Of the facts ~ suiliclent, we ar sure, 10
arouse their Interest and enlist their co
operation IA such f work. --Dr' swan H.
surnetl Ia Century
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28

Yesterday afternoon g.. i. Pierrs9n,
~ tbe Henrietta Chieftain, and Mss
Mamie Nagrnder were married ~ Ue
Frst Presbyterian Miss MaEruder IS
tbe daughter OF DR., Magrnder who was
on General Lees STAFF aud VINO was a
respected citizen Of Fort MortFn III
5.addj,o none but the most Intimate
friends ,ofribl bride sjlTgH being being
nreseat INC groom hay1fyoh a ra r.,
pp,iHye'rgni he was aud deserved to be
wntTnlv congratulated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-28
NM couNrY rEAcHERs.

Program Of the Tarrant COUNTY. Teach
crs association. Saturday, Jan. Z, 1893,
l.. T.. Crovons, Fort Worth University
book 1. plain geometry
III. i. Graham, Bedford, and J. T..
Teel. Arlington. GLOW Should We lm-
prove Our Scholar
j. c. Warrior. Bedford, Geography OF
the New England States
d. McRne, "Percentage."
]. II. Willis. Discipline
An teachers nrc members Of the as
sociation, and Il Is earnestly desired
that they give their influence Ia helping
to make this fenturc Of our work both IN
terestiug and profitable,
n. ]. CLANCY,
Chairman Program Committee