davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
RhTrMoRK AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule I'm effect December IA lspl
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jsrssy
avenue and q street
for Chicago and Northwest. Nestlbuled Limited EA
press trains IL 30 am, .. / . .. IA. daily.
For Cincinnati. 81 Louis and Indianapolis. vestf-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. exprcss daily IL 20
M nd 50 pm.
For LEXINGTON and stauuton. no. 30 an
for MinehesieJ and way stations. e. so pm
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphia
II, l5Pn daily sleeisng car thr91sh
For baltimore weeS dsys; - o. 3 GO 9 rs, Il. 20
utes, m III 90. IL 1 o. A. 20 a. 90. 1918 32s.
II -. 4.Jl . %. 45-ninutesl 70 10, rs so s. 81.
n62u. SO. rs 90 10 co o. 30. XII 30 and II IS N
90 90; a. nlin1.es, m, Il2vo. 90 u 20 ~ 90
325. 4.3l, t5.05. 4b-minutssl. 10, r0.20 q 20.
rs 90, 40 90. xl 80, I. IS pm
For Annapolis. 20 and $50 m. IL. 10 end 4 20
For fredsr.ct. I'll so am. tii6 t4.so. .s. 30
For Hsrerstown. TO 40 m and 20 yOpm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE b p2h HIw YORK AND PHIL
For PHILADELPHIA. New fork. Boston and the east
daily i.O5. 500 5000. Dining Carr an, L. O5
noon .. 40 q o., Dining carD. al 80 pm, slesIins
Buffet Parior Cars all day trains.
For Boston. .. 40 p with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through TO Boston without change
via Poushkeese bridge. landing IN d and
For Htiantie City, 4o5. 10 90 and 90 noon. Sun.
days. 4 O5 g. and ~ 90 noon.
For time Of suburban trains time tables. 20 be
Except sunday. DAILY ssunday only.
NExlress train
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and rcd
dences By Union Transfer Co orders left ct e
Gen. Manager. tdl4l Gen. Pass Ag't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Woops 4 Co., bankers, l222 + street north.
west, oher the best facilities TO small as well
as large depositors for the trsnsaction OF their
banking business Banking hours, $50 to 4:3O,
enabling you to transact your banking busi-
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die Of the day. We solicit your business-
Advk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr.. b. T. TuRxER, Kasson. MIMI. says: II have
found Il very 0epencial IN nervous debility, from
a1y cause, and for indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- GORDDEuTSCHER LLOYD a 8. CO.
fnst Express steamers
To eouthsmpton Iondon. hsvrs). Brsmen-
1ysve. Tues, April 20. q Am: Ems 6at, Aprsl 80
an- HsyL Tncs.. Nay ) II s-q-: 6Asle. sat. Mky
pa; Lain. Iues-. Nay 10. . am Elbe. sat.
Comforssble ststs roons excellent table luxurious
s1loop appoiutme.ts Prices lst cabin q 90 T. $50
steerage st low SassA Apply 70 = y. DRooP, g25
fenn ave- sp2S
~ cteA berths engzeed- lst cabin ESQ, ESQ. sl00
and - eahin as ;steer.ge s9rsat Britain 2ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Falling into a good thing if you'll
fan into our. way of thinking. If
you eat hearty your stomach dis
tresses you. 1t ends with chronic
case of heartburn, sour stomach, in
digestion or dyspepsia. This means
you cannot enjoy the good things
of life. This is where we come in
Try Johann Hoff's Malt Extract,
according to directions, and you
can eat as hearty as -ten-year-old
school boy, with no bad after effect;
but be sure to buy the Genuine"
and no substitute. The Genuine"
must have the signature of johann
Hoff" on the neck of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., N. Y, Sole
Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
ADVERTISING.

IFyou Wish TO ApvEnrIsL AxyTK:xo Ar.
III where any time write 70 oRo. r how'll .
co. 10 spruce 81. New York suxl-Iy
II the subi-ct OF sdverflsinG VII DO vel % 0benr
coy Of Book for AdycriserA" sos pasea pr1ce "a
careful conIplstion from the American Nevspster
D.rectory Of all the hest end clnn1 1uuru.tf
deal Of information about rates aud otner msstess
ELLS ADvEkTIsfkG BUREAU. 10 bprnse ~
ny sux1-ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
SUMNER RESORTS.

WoODLAWN, ROCKVILLE ND. WILL BE
w opened for the reception of guests on Nav Is.
Mira u. J. COLLEY
Fropti.tress
For terms inquire HOTEL WINDSOR, 18th st and
New York ave. ap2S-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyetpromptly on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efectually, dispels colds
headaches and fevers, and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable SUBJ
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
II the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it Oh hand will procure it
promptly Tor any one who wishes to
Vit DO not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co
SAY FRANCISCO. Cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~ ssw Y0Rx. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

II is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle of the day to transact your banking
business If you keep your account with Woods
Co., open daily until 4:30 pm. Your bust
ness solicited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP

TIME soUIRRELS FRoLfc AND NEW COR
ii CORAy CkDET CORPS MARCH ~ the two nsv
D ecssI ~h1ca rleas- everybody. You oso gssAsn .
nancy WHITES. 03S y 81. apo-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1891
Trains leave daily from union station CB. and r. 10Th
and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in Americs. with the
West from Washington.
2 90 p.m--.rancinnati Past Line" Solid Train
Washington 10 Cincinnati without change arriving &C
Cincinnati at :. 10 an, connecting IN the Union
depot for Indiana polls. st Louis. &c.
IL. 10 n. the famous FEW Ne-tibule IAmited"-
q sod bule with dining for Cincinnati.
Ohio, lie xineton aud Louisville KY arrfyi
cnnHti at q % y. Lexington q. 20 D. Louisville
s.. 90 IN. connecting Union depots for all points
. 90 m. Express for Gordonsville Cha ottesvile,
Richmond. Waynesboro'. stsunton and principal Nir-
ginia points.
IO. 81 a N. via r r and p Railway and Richmond 70
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk-ONLl RAIL LINE
5,3 and 42l Penns ave.
nolo II W. FULLER Genr Passenger Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

The Second Nationalist Club of Boston has
resolved in>favor of free silver coinage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

hR. CARLETON,
~ 507 18th 81. n W., Vaccination D. c.
Graduated London. England. 1885; New York 1879.
DISEASES OF MEN
Acute or Chronic. Hereditary or Acquired.
Lack OF energy, nerve force vitality partial com
pete loss OF vigor positively restored in few weeks
by the scientific application Of local medcaments aud
therapeutic measures successfully applied
by DR.. Carleton Failure impossible Age no I'm
Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising
Genito- Urinary Surgeon in the United States Who
these troubles on recognized scientific and
vARiCocELE. STRUCTURE. Kidney and Bladder
ailments ulcerA blood poisous, sore throat and
spots on the SKIN running Sores painful swelhngs.
&c, kidney and bladder diseases stone gravel rrita-
ton, frequent mtcturition scaldlng, Inflammation
and all other similar affections, organic weak Mesa
nervous debility. errors Of youth. restless nKhts.
failing memory. feeble will power. lost vitality in
rage. pains in back and all diseases resulting from
excuses, indiscretion or overwork. recent old.
speedily and permanently cured. and all acute or
chronic diseases within the range of my speciality of
GENITO SURGERY treated with skill and success
born of experience and earnestness Of desire to
4 to 8. sunday. to 3. Consultation free: also nv
new treatise. "Humbuggery Cnmasked." free at once
or by mail ap19tuw,th,fW
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, MRS II. CAMERON
Il 1920 ST. u. W.. graduate. Face massage . ape
calty Refers to many Of the most prominent ladies
OF washington Ladies, 70 l. Gentlemen from to 9.
fel3-:;ms
TYR. MULLER, l027 9TH ST. NV, TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections of the eye. car, throat lung
liver. kidneys and structures diseases. Once hours
to IL an. and TO Pm. mh32ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

TINE STEAMER GEORGE LAW. FOR ALL RIVER
Il landings. leaves 9th st wharf every eundsy,
"Wednesday and Friday at am. Passenger and
spssim 4 <. NEADDAUGH AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

The national convention OF the Car Inspect
ora Association lain session at St Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
LADIES GOODS.

SpsIse. SvxxEna GOwxs Ckr.rrp
=; as H ssS liST$ IS:
pLAIrING; BUTToNs TO oKDER. loo fkR
so,. a't g,ss.as; cents yard; ta.lSrn made button,
eau b osssiaed s,ssshere sE,
$3.50. 9. " LUCAS, SOS ssa st aw' srss-im.
LIZZIE Lucas. BILL MARTIN
Lrc.s g. MsRIrx.
Ds Ss a n FINE s Il MSssiss'
cali and Inspect our eompe,. asplsy 81 bg &
HAS and bonnets pressed in the latest styles Also
French Durss Currrso T.uour.
wANTED-DREssNAKERs. APPRENTICES AND
LADIES IN PRIVATE LIFE
sns sI spns % nrss.
Ing ooneos matching plais and stripes all styles Il
.sd SOP! i..h,on p.,s. Thus .n.sins pupil. 70 @sss
me is,ss, styles French gowns without gons abroad
on; No rsnisns on any form Ten dollar aiscauat
day and svsnns So4 18Th are irnssS
u hIst-esss French style. White snd satin Dres,es
!. DHHE FAiSSSfs old Ii :s.na RTFf' fin :.
NV. .p2.ls'
ALL MATERIALS
CLEANED AND DYED.
NEW SPRING SHADES.
ANEW PROCESS FOR pYEINa CENTS SUITS
The lining rsnaans bright snd clean
Goods called for ANTON FISCHER
and delivered eos ST. NV
mh3l 3l1PxNN AyEsr
GKxrs, Suns
Lininss and Button Eoies KEEP, tn their former
color aud shape.
DYEINa IN ALL SHADES &C coRpIxa TO
A. F. Bonsor.
sOoURER AND DYER
Southeast coz. l7th and Paramount ava
BRANCH STORES:
1885 Chestnut 81. Philadelphia
1855. 10th st. PhilSdslpha.
1928 Columbia Sve. Philadelphia
7l6 MARKET ST.. Wilmington. Del.
llth aid q sts- Washington. ID. c. mh17
7 HAVE REMOVED TO TiI l3rH ST. NV
inskins buttons 20 order; 10 szss. nat fancy. bal
buttons q Speciality. w. $. HILL. fe20- 2m.
ERENCH DIkING. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN.
\ ing Establishment eos New York First-class
ladies' and gents WORK OF every description.
ANTON AND CAROLINE IERCH, formerly with
Fisher and Maison Yricse Psrss Inyg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
[4:I;1OSI3
She SUFFERED ToRrusEs.

THE INTERESTING STORY MRS. LEONARD
TOLD A REPoRTER-sHE WAS AN INVALID
FOR YEARS. But Is WELL NOW. AND GIVES
ALL THE CREDIT FOR HER CURE TO DR.
JORDAN
Mrs Josephine Leonard. who lives at 9l4 Virginia
ave ". told reporter most interesting story
days ago. Here IL Is In her own language, from her
own bps. and every one should read IL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

OVER EIGHTY SIT DOWN TO HANDSOME DINNER
AT The sHoREHAM-KLooUEST AND WITTY RE-
sPoSsEs 10 The ToAsIs-DIsTISoUrsHKpc rER-
oYMEs PRrsEyr-rHosK WHO WERE PRESENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

suffered With excrucfstinR pains IN my head for
twenty years times would have blind spells come
over me- LISTING fer several hours have been taken on
the in this way and bad to be carried home
50 weak had 70 crawl upstairs OccasionsIly l
would have discharges from my loss, which would
give temporary relief 20 pain, but only for short
time. Ny nose and dry sld I couldn't
breathe through my ~ all. At nisht lay with
my mouth open. xasping for breath sometimes felt
that death WAS preferable to living in The condition
WIS. For twenty years my life had been blank
SiH months ago / went TO Dr.. jordan for trest-
ent. and after bad taken treatment for few days
hsd the nrst rood nights rest IN ycsrs and could
hardly realize that 10 myself feel row II I
lad ~ life. ! breathe freely throuxh my nose my
throat IL natural the pains in ny head more
am in excellent spirits. and feel that Dr.. Jordan
has actually saved my life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

On Sept, g. at London, England, A. f..
ilsley and J. Rowley, at a race meet :
ing at London, England, made new
records for the tandem ga fety from nine
to sixteen miles inclusive, the latter
distance being ridden in Aim. 30 2-5s
Three days later they went against
time at the Herne Hill track, London,
and, timed by Penn" Coleman, the
official timer Of the N. c. u, they
wiped out their former figures and
created a new batch of records from
four miles to twenty-three, inclusive.
The four miles were done in ION. 81 pos.
and the full distance in so IN. Aus. The
old record for twenty-three miles was
lh'ls 2-as. The cable informs us that
on sept, 10, lat the Velodrome track,
Paris, France, the crack 'cyclist,
stephane, regained the twenty-four
hour record by riding a safety bicycle
42l miles, 47S yards in that time. This
beats shoreland's record, made at
herne Hin, London, by more than
seven miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

cent new opera-housc, in Shaitesbury
avenue, the music hall win soon be
able to boast itself the most ornate
and most perfectly appointed place OF
entertainment in London. at is
legitimate ground for congratulation,"
says the Saturday Review, "that the
advance of the music hall Is not con-
hned to its housing, but extends also
TO the responsibility OF its clientele
and OF its program. Certain 1t is that
theatrical managers fully recognize
how serious It's rivalry Is becoming"
Paris critics do not all speak 30 cor
daily OF this invasion OF the legitimate
thoater, although the cafe-concert,
cafe-spectaelc and the casino are old
institutions OF Paris. A severe critic
OF the theatrical managers and public
of the present time finds different
words for tho future OF Partisan popu-
lar amusements; "1'he future modern
spectator only knows how to yawn.
The business of the theatrical man
ager is TO drive away ennui. We are
incapable OF appreciating real
pathos or sentiment What is there
left2 l believe the wearied pub
lilo viii migrate TO places like
Folics-Bergere and the Casino de Paris,
The company there Is not select, but
our bourgeoisie is accustomed TO elbow
It's way, and the savings of our vaude-
whistles have prepared them for the
words. There the acknowledged In.
conference OF the scene is not disguised
under the fallacious appearance of a
piece. The nature OF the variety per.
formance dispenses with the necessity
OF thought. This Is the theater OF
the future-on equal mixture OF
operetta, farce and cafe-concert This
Is the final word of our public diver,
sion, and marks the apogee OF our
civilization.
Meanwhile. it Is September. On the
hill toward Montmartre. ut the Place
Blanche, the great red arms OF the
Moulin Rouge grind lazily. In the
more aristoeratlc Champs Elysees the
tones Of distant melodies arc still borne
on the breezes that hutter through the
twilight shades while the Folies.
Bergere, the Casino de Paris, and doz
ems OF other winter resorts are busy
renovating their halls and preparing
for the coming season.
Does IL show . lack Of mental grasp
to frequent with pleasure entertain.
ments which dispense with the neces.
sity of thoughte what's there in thi,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

In nearly all Paris music halls the
stage dance has place. Grotesquo
acts between clowns and negroes-real
or imitation AfricAns-are in great
favor while acrobaho performances,
wrestling matches, feats Of strength
and prccision arc often introduced, and
in some places. like the Folies BerRere,
constitute the most important element
Of the evenings program.
On both sides of the footlights the
negro is unique in Paris. He enjoys
his work on the variety stage, and he
makes a most comic actor. Often he
is associated with clown, musical or
otherwise. The clown will propose to
do an act from William Tell, and fur
nishes himself with shotgun and q
large red apple, which he win shoot
from the darkey's head. have seen
infinitely worse business from actors
of repute than the comic fear tenn
pered with hunger displayed In such
an act by an extremely black and
well-built buck negro from Algiers,
who had an engagement at the Casino
do Paris last spring. The act was in
silent pantomime, but the Partisan
audience fairly yelled as the black
would take surrepitious bite afSer
bite at the devoted apple, while maxi
ing use Of every expedient to distract
tho melancholy clowns attention.
Again, the clown will come on the
stage at the top OF his speed, chased
by an enormous artificial serpent which
is fastened TO the toe OF his shoe by a
plainly visible string, or he will set up
burlesque photographers shop. At
other times he will appear as soldier
who neglects his sentry duty TO whis-
per airy nothings to dainty
housemGid. Apart from the nice
ties Of facial expression which the
whitened face lends itself to ex-
tremely well-And apart from the mi
mute attention which these performers
give to all stage business, none OF these
acts are very new or funny. Indeed
they are relics from the old Christmas
pantomimes, at one time thought only
ht for children, but now FURNISHED up
for the delectation of the most cynical
and knowing population of any city of
the world. The mere fact that they
survive proves that there is something
in them. The clown with his inhuman
pallid face is not man but al abstrac-
tioni he stands for that side OF nature
which lives and enjoys without reflec-
ton and without information. To have
him with us at all in these last days is
always something gained.
The burlesque character dance, with
dialogue and song, is done by three or
four performers, who illustrate, ac-
cording to their lights, provincial
French and other types, giving prefer
ence TO the people of Southern France,
with their weakness for boasting, to
the Basques, with their long knives
and hearty manners, and the Spanish,
with ludicrous illusions to the Fiesta
Nacioual. l cannot forget one clever
quartet that makes its appearance
every now and then at one or another
Partisan cafe concert with a dance en-
titled, "The True Manner of Making
Bouillabaisse. Bouillabbisse, as every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

Mrs, Annie Murphy, 80 years old,
was shot and fatally wounded by heI
husband at their home in sew York
the other morning. Mrs. Murphy
arose TO prepare breakfast for her two
children, and found that she did not
have enough food in the house She
went into the bedroom where her hus-
band lay in bed, and asked him for
money, He drew pistol from be-
meath the pillow and shot her In the
abdomen. She was only ten feet away
from him. She sank TO the door
screaming. Tho noise attracted the
neighhors, and Murphy was arrested
before he could make his escape. Mrs.
Hurphy's wound proved fatal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

anE RURLEsoUK CHARACTER pAScE.
form OF amusement 10 draw people
from the Legitimate theater?
The variety show gives In quick sue
eession series Of pictures in action.
Modern spectators have their own az
fairs 70 think about A thousand in,
tcrests clamor Tor attention In hurried
modern life. People refuse 70 occupy
themselves throughout lvo acts with
the sorrows Of Hypothetical heromes
not because their minds are more empty
than formerly, but for a reason exactly
the reverse The patrons Of the cafe
spectacle want action and the joy Of
life put before them merely as an &C
compartment TO their own installations
Lua their own conversations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

now Che tide OF public favor IN France
and England is turning toward this
specie1 of amusement than the space
now devoted to It In the serious Eng
lish weelslies and the literary Paris
dailies. In London, b, ides the Al
hambra, which was for many years the
only large building devoted TO the vari-
ETY. stage, we now have such palatial
structures as the Empire, the Pavilion,
and the Tivoh, while the news comes
that in Mr.. D'oyley carte's magnia-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

one who reads Thaekeray knows, is n
peculiar connection originating in the
richness of Marseilles In the matter OF
fish. Fish, rice, Holsters, crabs, mus.
sells, and what not are stewed together
to produce this sayory mess, which
Partisan chefs have taken to themselves
and improved upon. The grotesque
quartet come up, they say, from Mar
settles TO protest against this AFRO
gance; and in distressingly comic
song and dance OF about ten minutes,
manage to exhibit every quality OF
braggadoeio, eNaggeration, impulsive
ness and rustioity, which make the
good people around about Marseillos
laughing stock in the capital.
English music hall artists frequently
run over from London, and too otter
bring their skipping ropes with them
They contrast strongly, these fine, big
blondes, with their great masses OF
beautiful yellow hair, their pretcr>
naturally long and shapely legs, their
English language and their heavy
roses, when they come in contact WITT
any of their Latin-faced sisters, on the
stage or Off.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
conIns wAssIl'Il

Sept. 3o,-Ann'''
oct. Boston NV
twenty-five mile h.nS NJ
Oct. l.-cresslnn, ,,,
meet, Cincinnati. v. ".
Oct. L-wilnins.''
club annual fall ! i Ia.'s
Oct. 5, 4.-RosS Y, n
tournament, Jacx y. N
oct. SOLID uv
meet, Fort Scott, y. VA
Oct o,L-Tou'D'
Oct 1s.-Ppv'a'',, \
wheelmen's r'e' e y.
oct "a, ~ NJ
clubs tournamsnA W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

Christopher II. Baldwin. Boston; S. NJ
Griffin, Dallas +. c. Carpenter New
Orleans; J. 7. Cooper, San Antonio.
"A a. H. Franklin, Texarkana: Nicholas
u. smith, 81 Louis: VIM. Ashton. Fort
smith; a. r. Simpson, Galveston: d. d,
brown Galveston; Geo. IL. Royston.
Ehiladelphia; Ferdinand Poggenberg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
ocroppR arr

Oct l-Mnl lns .,.rt n
taIl meeting Porl l,I,,s|
oct i-Ama'eal. IT, n
annual Champion
tan Field, \. b.
Oct 2-AInAi.s'I
Elementary el's III
Manhattan Hsle VI
- oct o. New Ys,.
r. ~, Trayefs l'i,, X.
8 Oct. iI-Saticns'
soeiation asld
E,eia. N. y city VI
oct. i5-Oo'Nn 5lt
tation meeting, N, 4
Oct. ss-Am,n'tsl
championship xlf
,Is ,,seplsehAss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

,wlnlows look when opened vi1r
laughing nt to split their side
when when they're only opened half
'hey seem to have jolly laugh.
W men they're raised peg or two
iney smile as bashful children do.
~ ~ hen ihey'r shut and viii not nuoEe
Ihey're cutie as sober as a Judge.
h,oek Up and down the street and see
Al laey laugh a. you Ss they do a. Iae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

The Cumberland Presbyterians OF
Gianbury are erecting new church
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
A NIGHT IN PARIS.
SlDELlGHTs OF THE WORLDS
oAYEsT CAPITAL.
The Music Halls and the People You VIII
Find Therein Singers and Per.
formers Not Always Bad.


AXIS, SEPT, Co.
Only those who
have never fire.
quented music halls
and variety perfor-
mances can doubt
the harmony Of
these entertain
ments with tn G
present disposition
Of the world. Moth
ing better indicates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
She'sso witty
AuAa.- $3.50


There Is strength enough in these
fine girls to do dance and song at the
same moment not to speak Of the
management OF the weighty skipping
rope regularly lashing the stage Aoor
forty beats-to the minute. They are
watched narrowly by undergrown
Paris youths
Gamins twp yiouN. bomn's pas ferneA
ns sont rigoioa et bets CONNIE
De ieun's sedns NAL eiapInnes;
and they with difficulty make up their
minds whether to DO contentea with
the physiology on 10 laugh At the aau
eherio. LAURA A. DAwNa