davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
FASHIONS IN SILVER.
Notes of Lady's RambIes Among
the jewelers..

/ ANOSOo va ~ HoNJ = n
| the jewelers..
f! Elsie Bee in jewelers. Circular.
| A silver article is a candlestick in
! shape, but supports found clock.
The perfumed salts for the room, in.
closed in a cylinder of glass with a
top of silver or silver gilt, has found a
/ place.
Mems scarf clasps of overlapping
spirals of gold and platinum are popu-
lar.
Overlapping forms, hollow hearts and
broken edges are three popular styles.
New silver candlesticks have raised
rims of perforated silver, IN Italian de-
signs.
Perforated gold beads incrusted with
enamelS are pretty modification of the
orthodox style.
Bunches OF edelweiss in white enamel
are more prominent than any enameIied
flower except the orchid.
New silver vases take the favorite
chrysanthemum form; that is, they are
slender, tall. and intended for only two
or three stalks.
Orange and egg spoons of silver gilt,
with perforated handles, were brought
out In profuSi0n for Eastertide. They
were encrusted with enamelS. green
and white prevailing in tint. Some of
the handles looked like stalks of the
lily of the valley. Green and pale blue
was another combination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

showing on nearly all his m odeI gowns
In this one the Figaro is edged with jet
beads. and both jacket and sash are
made of rich moire. The sash is carried
from the front breadth of the skirt in a
very novel manner. The collar has
group OF pleats at the back and smart
bow The bodice under the Figaro has
a group of pleats at the waist. back and
front, and is cut in a round form on the
hips. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08


Suit.
Topeka Lance.
Gaze on him!
Feast your eyes on this tout ensem-
bic.
Observe his hapds-his restless. home
less hands!
So undetachable so obstinately
therel
He knows them, but he cannot
Place them.
His trousers have no pockets at the
side.
One leg feels longer than the OF her,
and
His feet are in his way.
This is his first appearance
In swallow tail.
His mortal frame he ne'er before hatli
decked
In tOggerY like this.
Upon his face
He wears a smile-a wan, appealing
smile
A smile that budded and then froze TO
death.
And stuck fast where it died.
Look at that smile, and then
Go weep!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
GRAND
Opening Display
HATS, RIBBONS
AND FLOWERS.
This Department is open from
8 a. III to 6:30 p. M.

We do not wish TO confine you to
auy particular day Or hour to visit
our MILLINERY DEPT and call it
a Grand Opening" with some arti-
fetal smilax around the mirrors and
OIL the wall Spring of 1892" in cot
ton pansies-with Welcome" in pa
per yiolets over the elevator. We
won't specify any given time. for it
may snow or rain; perhaps you
won't feel like going out that par
ticular date-so come any day-yOu
will find lots of Millinery always On
hand---more Untrimmed Goods
shown at any time than at all the
other exhibits, openings, or what
they please TO call them; but don't
expect to see any Crepe de Chine
twisted around the pillars. or rib
bon draped around the showcases
lyon will find lots of nice goods,
aud they are worth looking at. Our
Untrimmed Hat display is worth a
visit--we have about two thousand
of them On large tables. where you
can see and select TO great advan-
tage--but there will be no circus. no
borrowed Pattern Hats from New
York or Chicago, everything is our
own and for sale---sO come any day
every day. if you like---but be sure
and come and see what we have.
(Milinery Department-First Floor)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

half sleeves, capes and as a covering
tor belts and corSages. are seen on most
of the French models. The compIi-
Gated styles of bOdices lave made the
plain row of buttons and button holes a
thing almost Of the past. Fastenings
are for the most part invisible, and a
frill OF lace and band of passementerle
or large rosette hide the entrance to a
modern bodice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

All these men had been at her feet.
She could have chosen whoever pleased
her; but she had not chosen because
their love did not seem disinterestpd.
Perhaps even now they were making
sport of her mature charms and bowling
before other idols.
The world, she thought, grew faIser
every year, and little of the old knightly
sentiment remained.
HAD L lived in olden times," she
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
THE SONG OF THE TROUsSEAU

Wrap and corset and gown,
Sleeve and r1fff1e and band;
Fitting me, up and down,
As long as I've strength to stand.
Pinning me in and ont,
Basting me out and in,
Eexed that I've grown so stout
Grumbling because I'm thin.
Watching my eyes and hair,
Suiiing my cheek ard neck,
Hauling me here and there,
Until m perfect wreck.
Band and ruff.e and sleeve:
Oh .he first bride was blest,
Dear little happy Eve.
In love aud innocence dressed.
Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

Europe, where hearts by the score had
been offered IN sacrifice before her
comely face and seductive bank account
But none Of these affairs had come to
anything; and Mrs. Gormleigh-Torkle,
still widow, was being whIrled through
New York to catch westbound train.
In the hotel she had read for the for
tieth time every one of her European
love letters. As she replaced them in
their rosewood case. her ample bosom
heaYed with regretful sigh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

glove in to t he
lists of to d a Y
into Wall street,
for example-who
would StOOp to
pick it up? And
e ven supposing
some ardent cava-
lier actually did
A@l
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

''Say. lady," exclaimed the owner of
the hand, in hoarse. Tammany accents.
II run two squares to give yer de glove.
That was a dandy shot! ye hit der old
gent right in der eye; but l won't say
nawthin if yer does der square ting
see?"
Hurriedly, Mrs. Gormliegh-forkle
gave the man a dOuceur, gingerly took
the soiIed glove. and tore the tell-tale
note it had contained into dozen
pieces.
Then she threw the glove petulantly
out Of the opposite window-thiS time
for good. JOHN GERALD Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

tits right in touch with the people. They buy
with confidence because they know that the
shoes we sell are built for business. We be-
lieve that 95 per cent of those who buy shoes
of us come back with further patronage.
This speaks with great force as to the actual
value of the goods we sell, ana is most salts
factory both to Us and our patrons. For this
week:
973 pairs Ladies' Fine French Don
COLA Kid Button Boots plain or
fancy, spring styles, flexible sole, 81 az
Shoe Store Price, $500.
436 pairs Ladies Dongola Kid or Peb- Or
bic Goat Button FootS. Your choice VVV
Shoe Store Price, Sl.50.
I.346 pairs Children's Fine Dongola
Kid Button Boots. worked button
hole ndturned, all seamless. Our Or
price Observation-Disclosures. e. 80. hVV
shoe Store Price, sec.
s47 pairs Ladies' Serge Slippers. hand Or
turned for comfort only ............. HVV
Shoe Store Price SEC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

mutations OF years that we quote low prices on in
the newspapers. 1t is only snare and deusion No
body will give you something for nothing
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08

R S. Gormleigh
TOrkle flung her
glove through the
carriage window.
The cause of
this unusual ae-
tiOn is easily told.
Mrs. Gormleigh-
I TOrkI Z was 4
wealthy Chicago
widow. She had
inst returned from
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
A FEW INTERESTING SPEeIALTiES FROM
AFEW INTERESTING SPEcIAlTjES FROM
The GOLDEN RULE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We have maintained, and
are bound still further to main
tain, our well-earned reputation
in this favorite department, as
well as in all others. For our
most extensive variety of assort-
ments and extreme lowness of
prices, qualities considered, we
never have and never will allow
anything to be made appear
what it is not. Not only for
present, but looking forward to
our future progressive successes
and achievements, we positively
forbid any Misrepresentation,
either in advertising or by our
salespeople.
Every purciase you make in fhs
department means a saving of rs
per cent
The weather has been unfa-
vorable the past week, notwith-
standing business loomed up
like a mountain. In fact, our
Cloak trade is so far ahead of
our expectations that it has
been almost impossible to keep
up the supply Every express
brings new Cloaks. There's
not a garment in our stock two
weeks old. We have no aeon
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-08
HIS FIRST OFFENSE.

The Agony of the New FuIi-Dress
Suit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
WELL SATISFIED,
A SHIPPER WHO WANTS TO DEAL
WITH RAILROADS.


Mr. ]. ]. Cannon, president OF the
Texas brewing company, was asked by
"A reporter yesterday how the setting
aside Of the commission rates had af-
fectcd the business Of the brewery.
VERY satisfactorily he said, I'VE
are well satisfied with the rates given
us since the overthrow Of the commis-
sion. They are more TO our advantage,
than the commission rates were.
We would much rather deal with the
railroads direct than through the me-
dium Of a commission.
"YOu can say he continued, "that
Fort Worth beer has tho 90. We can
not supply the demand, and we refuse
orders. This, too, In face Of the fact
that the Anhouscr Busch brewery has
offered beer at 40 cents loss per keg
than Fort Worth beer is sold for. We
are making beer for quality, not for
cheapuc5s. The becr drinker has to
pay o cents a glass for IL. whether good
or bad, and he insists on Fort Worth
beer
To increase It's ability TO supply this
increasing demand, IA new store room
is now contracted for. Work will be-
gin as soon as the iron can be delivered,
which viii be about the 18th Of OCtO-
Der. This addition 10 the brewery will
be- 70Xl0O feet, six stories high, and it
will be- finished about Christmas. The
cost viii exceed 100000. A furniture
room is 10 be added also, 0Oxl20 feet,
which will be finished in thirty days.
THE GAZETTE man saw a refrigera-
orcM being loaded with beer. THAT, +"
said Mr., Cannon, lis the ninth car we
have loaded to-day
Thopeoplc aro calling for Fort Worth
beer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
A FAMILY REUNION.
Nebraska Visitors Who will Look For Invest
menls While Here.

II is the annual custom Of G. G, Rim
tleman to have, about this time OF the
year, family reunion, and to-day is the
anniversary for 1892. Earnest and
Frank Quickenstetd and their families,
of Hillsboro, arrived last night and are
domiciled at the residence of their
brother-in-law. 1914 Throckmorton
street Mr.. Rintleman was advised by
wire yesterday that there was to be Il
very welcome addition TO the reunion
this year in the person Of George A.
Bennett and family, OF Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Bennett, who is sheriff Of Douglass
county, Neb., and IA cousin Of Mr.. Rim
tleman. He comes with other gentle
men from Omaha with view Of look
ing for profitable Investments in this
state, and they will make months
tour Of the state, while Mrs. Bennett
and the children will remain in Fort
Worth during the month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
ETCHED AND SKETCH
IN THE ca

Vocal and instrumental nnst-l
r. Hendrick will give yoga'fl'
instruction in bIth Term ~.
Studio 4l2 East TniHi s'r.l
phone 43.
Rev. B. H. Fulkersen wlA ~
the United Brethren in CHRIS
at Brooklyn Heights st Il .
feet, Little Things a 10y
come to all.
Rev. Raleigh r. White ~ !
at the First Baptist onarl .
morning and evening. ssf'i''
a. m. and s:15 p. m.
The young man Daniel vne
suddenly Friday at the "a n.
will be buried at 10 o'cl'ck 10y \ ,
ing from the corner " ny
Weatherford streets.
The members Of ne "
Humane association are
maet at the Residence q ~
Pruitt's, Sll East Belknap - ~.
IN. Monday, as business y
relative to the fountain ga
square must be attended % I,
An important meeting oi ~. \
lodge No. las, Aneieni h w 7. :.
cepted Masons will b. hela ,l N 4 4
evening, at which therv WA W..
and the report Of The 'enli S /.
tee will probably be reSsi''-
attendance is desired
Two negro gamblers y 4. ~ u I.
into a fight yesterday nil l1.'lI
over some gambling iFal s...l
one of them, Jim Mana a.,rs
the eye of Lifus, the one'
Quarrel, with a club
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
REALTY AND BUILDING.
A DISTINCTLY GOOD MOVEMENT
IN REAL ESTATE.


Tho outlook In real estate circles is
decidedly better than for some time
past. There Is not only actual trading
being done, but there are men here
who come 10 buy who bring with them
money from other states 10 put in
Texas real estate, because they have m
abiding faith In the state and in Fort
Worth
Tho recorded transfers show some OF
the deals made, but there wore several
trades made during the week, not yet
OF record one for $62, 800 for improved
revenue producing property.
On Saturday last gentleman rep
rcsentlng Il syndicate OF Philadelphia
Boston and New York capitalists, ar
rived In Fort Worth and was shown all
over Fort Worth and cnyirous by w.
q, Winthrop, Of tho Chamberlin In
-vcstment company. The result will be
IN all probability that early this week
81 sale Of Sl000 Of Arlington Heights
property will bo made. II 50, IL means
That the syndicate will spend $4,000
In improving streets, building villas
and residences and In otherwise bcauti-
flying the property
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
THE GREAT FIGHTS
Attracting Attention From All
Over America.
SULLIVAN AND CORBETT MEN
Are Confident Their Favorite VIII Win--Myers
and McAuliHe on the GrOund-Rase
Ball Ends at Galveston
Racing Record.



What They Say and What They Are Do
ing-Myers anu MoAuIine.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 3.--Eddie
Meyer says his brother is in good condi-
ton, but taking his cue from Kennedy
had nothing to say in the way of bray
ging. The whole Meyer party say they
want TO win, but they are not used to
talking of east iron clnches.
The news from McAuliiIe quarters Is
to the effect there is no let-up in
drinking. Whether McAulifTe is in
condition on not will probably not be
known until he enters the ring. Ac-
cording to his own statement
the weighs l41 pounds. That may be-
put out to influence betting, but there
is no doubt that along with his daily
work McAulitfe takes liberal libations
OF beer. He said to-day he was averse
TO making show OF himself and that
the public had nothing whatever to do
with his training. ~
The Olympic club ernouncaI to-nigbt
1t would prohibit drirdul "a the ,ino
side. No persons vi he granted MI.
mittanee who carry buiias ON "A bastat
The bar Of the club will be open. Inf oe
no one will be able to reach Ii without
ditioulty after the fights begin IL Is
probable temperance crowd will see
the battles, "-'' 'ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
the coRnET Il PARTY.
Heavy Betting May he Expected for Cor
belts hackers Have The stun

Heavy Betting May he Expected for Cor
belts Baolers Have The stun
BALTIMORE MD, Sept 3.-The Cor
bett special left Jersey City at
4:45 p. IN. IL was composed OF eight
sleeping coaches and carried 100
passengers from New York city. Two
more sleepers will be taken on
at Washington. At Washington the
Corbett party is to be joined by Mike
Donovan, instructor Of the New York
athletic club, and many others. Dono-
van has $500 to bet ON Corbett provid-
ing he can get odds Of two to
one or better unless he is in
structed to put it up at the best odds
he can get. When the train reached
Wilmington, Del, there was crowd
of several thousand persons assembled
to see Corbett.
Arthur b. Conway says he has S32,-
600 with him from New York 10 place
on Corbett at the best odds he Gun get
at the ring side. The choice combina-
tion of gentleman on the Corbett
special is Corbett, McAulime and
Dixon, although there are some very
strong Sullivan men in part who do not
see how it Is possible for the big fellow
to lose.
1t was stated by Mr.. Jacobs of Texas
that $500 tickets had been sold for the
fight down through Texas and as far as
the City of Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

The Y. NJ. G. A. circulating library
is proving an attractive feature. Many
books are being drawn by the members
of the association. also the members OF
the city library, TO whom the privi-
leges are extended The library com
mlttee Is considering the adyisability
OF extending this privilege 10 any one
who may wish 10 pay for IL, without re-
gard 70 sex. II this Is done the use Of
q valuable circulating library will be
within reach OF all citizens Of Fort
Worth. The library is now open from
s 20 10 a. M, and from TO 4 and to 10
y. M. Books can only be drawn ct these
hours. Tho free reading rooms Of the
Y. M. G. a. are open 70 men from s a.
IN. to 10 p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

sion all day. The time was taken up
principally in discussion OF the consti-
tuition. The constitution among other
things provides for benevolent feature
of the new order. II is to consist OF
insurance to the amount of 500 for the
first years membership, at the end OF
which one is entitled to the uniform
rank degree. Insurance will be in
creased 800 every year for ten years,
when $1,000 is the maximum Inc
oOerator will then be admitted to the
last degree. known as the mystic.
There will be sick and death fund
membership open to every operator
male or female over sixteen years OF
age in America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 3.-First race,
SIX furiongs, Good Day won, Wood
pecker second, Barney third. Time.
1880 IL
Second race, mile. Calhoun won.
Mirabeau second, Ethel third. Time,
l:43 II.
Third race, six furlongs. Gov. Fifer
Time, ZIG.
Fourth race, mile, Teutonic won.
Content second. Time, la.
flith race; six furlongs. Foxhall won,
Time, l:l5.
sixth race, mile. Fannie S. won.
lBantrupt second, Lady Unde third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
THE PoPuLlsT CANDIDATE.
Gen. Weaver to Arrive on Inc 1880 Cannon
Ball Io.Mlnhl

Gen. Weaver will arrive this evening
by the cannon ball over the Texas and
Pacific that gets in a. 1890, He will
be met by various prominent Populists
and mcmbers Of the labor organizations
and escorted to Il private residence,
whore he will be entertained quietly
that he may get some needful rest.
Monday morning he will hold re-
ception at the Board Of Trade rooms
and will then 20 to the Labor day cele-
bration ut Riverside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

The cotton mill Is running full time
and has orders ahead.
Six miles Of water mains have been
laid at Arlington and 1000 incaDdescent
lights are burning throughout the id
ditiOn.
II. W. Tallaut Is In Boston doing
good work for Fort Worth.
II iscNpected the Fort WOrte grocer
company viii soon have work under
way ON ils building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

A. O. Brown and wlfo 10 Mary W.
Luckett 10 acres; Jno Nc
Comas, survey. $l,G20 90
A, g. Brown and wife 10 Mary
" Luckett G0aoros, VIM, Coz,
l. II. chaplin 10 Lii,iS C6appIn,
lOJ acres; r. q. Iachury survey ] 90
Citizens building and loan nsso-
citation t0 Carrie N killehrew;
aOS 100 feet block l62, Eyuns,
H. addition, ......... 900 90
Lone star Land company 10 j.
Carney; lot 4, bloci. !, Lantier
suburb, .....,.,,..,.-,.,..., % 90
W. r. SunmerVille TO j. g, KID
die, part OF block rs Jenninus
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 90
n. a. luoOra To r. = Dhy; one
half Interest in part OF n. II.
Carroll survey 40 20
HeudrioGs; prr, Of block MS
Mary and John 'fUcior to q. o,
Edwards; part OF Shoid's sur
ycy and various lots and blocks
Ia Edwards heirs udditlon.... 800 90
American Loan and Investment
company To West Fort Worth
Loan and Improvement COM
pany various iots aud blocks
Chumbcrn. Arlington Ecights 200 600 90
Il. NJ Gcls and wife 10 q Won
CurlnwcitE; lots o. 10 = block
10, Ellis addition ........... BIS 90
q. LOWS aud wife To H. a.
LAWS; lOts / aud g block .
Gillian Il Crump's subdivision
ot blOok -, city..,.,,,.,,u.,,, 1000 90
NJ. G.. Ellis To j, w. lNncbt
10 lh-luOA, NJ. g. lobe survoy 5000 90
ABB NJ. Crow and vito to $ 4.
lalau and wife; SODA, b. h. y.
and G.. Il. Il Co survey l 90
Gavin Walter 10 Dora Neal; lot
I, blucl, Stanley Heights ad-
diiinu ............... 100 90
W. IL. Lake To CITY National
bank; pnrta Of blocks - and
100, tgO 90
w. d Mayfnld aud wife 10 -. 4.
pundory: lot o of land GOl, city. 1900 90
John @, Ryan TO $ NJ Fry IT,;
lot 10 block 81 lot II hlocl, 81
lot lO block ~, Lexington
Heirhta 90
J. j. Chnnay CT nl 10 w NJ Cha
uoy; half interest In sOL, /,
Noacc survey. 49,. ............ l,6 90
q, w Alexander to W. NJ.
SChuencr; block NJ" Dag
gotus addition 90
jas. ~ Palmer To 'rhos j Forpv
o. acres ID. McQuoon suryoy. 500 90
n. : Boise to Louis Clans. hloclts
~ aud 1870, Arlington Heights 1000 %
W. NJ. Sohacaor 10 A. q. reilly.
i1yiOl foot block ID, |, Dug.
gatt's addition ............... 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept Sleeve
land-E'uns >, hits 9, errors .. Batter
ies-Clarkson and thinner.
Westinghouse Runs 3, hits 5, errors O..
Batteries Killen and Mcclure. UNI
pire-Galfney.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 3.-Pitts-
burg Runs 6. hits 10, errors 2. Bat
teries-Terry and Miller.
Baltimore-Runs 3, hits s, errors s..
DECENTRALIZATION aud Robinson.
Umpire-Lynch
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 3.-Cincin-
nati-Runs S, hits IL, errors /.
Brooklyn-Runs l., hits 3, errors 1.
Batteries-Haddock and DAILY. UNI
pire-Bmns.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Sept. 3. Chicago
Runs 4, hits 0, errors 0. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kittredge.
Boston-Runs >, hits ., errors 3.
Batteries-Niehols, Kelly and Gansel.
Umpire-Emslie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

The Big One Doesn't Like an Ice water s,,,
These DAYS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. SEM Srli;-
ysn's car from the Sullivan sna,.isi "a,
Oakdalo was detached 10 avoid no -'.i
detention in Tennessee ~ e,,,iii,,a aStg
hacker Charlie Johnson. Tbr,,. l. i" I
l's ,i,',n' sun alive. az inst johnson.
Sgbt a., a legacy OF the alliyan-Kilrain
, = III 'wo years ago, Tie Two sections
~ NJ, al Morganvillo Just south OF
~ iS hssee border sullivan went
iea, ~ n;sggAge cur, tossed d tive pound
.I'i,aler oSg twenty minutes and then
'N'sPou me rope 800 times. This exer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
Fort Worth Mending Bureau to be CIassed
Among the Important Industries.

Every stranger and every citizen of
Fort Worth should visit the Mending
Bureau upon Monday day--as
the Bureau is acknowledged by all who
know its merits, TO be among the inn
portant industries Of our progressive
little city. Go and investigate It's plans
and its work for yourselves at the Mend
ing Bureau rooms, fourth story, Hurley
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

VT11 70 NC NlteTTe.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Sent. AIRS.
Mary Jones, wife Of ]. A. Jones. An en-
p.oye Of the Southern Pacific railroad
aefe, committed suicide this evening
l3iins dityceute worth Of morphirs.
I, 1he fingered several hours after taking
tne drug. She left letter 10 her hus-
o'lha IN which she intimates that he re-
III health. - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

s25; Elmer Hogan, aggravated assault
S25; VIM. Longstreet, aggravated as,
sault. s25: w. II. Boley, aggravated
assault, s25; Yves. Johnson yagrancy,
$40; Jack Mcconnell, disturbing peace,
$40; VIM. Essley, assault, -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04

froL Hinshheld's orchestra has been
engaged 70 furnish music at the re-
ssbHon OF Maldens Texas business
body invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-04
vHr eAgErTr rr WuRrH. TEXAS SUNDAY, sEPFEBER 1892
WEATHERFORD. nv
REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BLACRsMITHs, WAGON AND CAR
rage Makers, Clan:on strickiadden-
HENRY BRUCE,
Manufacturing Jeweler Dealer in Watches
and Diamonds.
WHOLESALE GRoUERs,
q. ID. HARTNETT r co.
wKATHERFoKD NURSERY AND
Green House, ]. C. Gibson, Prop, Box%
j. A DAVIS,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant,
Engines, GINS and Machinery
wEATHERFoRD AND JACKsBoRo
Stage Line Connects with all Trains Daily
Except Sunday.