davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
THE HFT|EIH anniversary
Observed by the Free Congregational
Church Sunday School.
"REMINISCENCES OF EARLY DAYS
Letters from Fast superintendents' ana
"Reminiscences of the Early Days-A
Half Century of Progress-Paim sun
dav Obseryances other Church News.

The fiftieth anniversary OF the Free
Evangelical Congregational Sunday
school was celebrated at the church
rooms Yesterday. The school was started
by the Rev. Thomas Waterman In the
wear 1s43. with Deacon Wardwell rs
superintendent.
The exercises were appropriate ana
complete. The meeting was opened with
singing by the choir and Sabbath school,
followed by Scripture and prayer; The
renort of the secretary, Walter Benson.
WAS then read. The Grst superintendent
was Deacon Wardwell, first secretary,
u X Glezen. first librarian, Charles III.
Bassett. There were sixteen teachers
and seventy-one scholars in the original
school and the attendance was regutsr
dents since that time comprises stephen
Wardwell, Deacon w. L. Fisher, seth
w. Paine. Eben w Mclaughlin. Cyrus
Carleton. l. B. Darling, Alfred Bliss. w.
w. Fletcher, John L. Quinby, j; Mar
shall Washburn, John McCausland hev;
J. n. Larry. Deacon ;. 4. Smith and
Elisha T.. Durfee. Mr.. Durfee has served
the school during the past three years.
The first session was held IN west
Minister hall, later in Franklin ana Roger
Williams halls.
Letters were read from Seth w. faine
and w. w. Fletcher. "Reminiscences were
detailed by j. IA. Work, Deacon .. =.
Thompson' Freeman J. Little and the
pastor. A letter was also read from Rev.
Alfred Il. Waterman. son OF the first
pastor OF the church and now preaching
In Michigan.
The committee in charge Of the jubilee
consisted of Rev j. III. Larry, Ellsna 4.
Durfee, George s. Mckay, Walter Ben
son. Miss Maggie Ferguson, Miss
Josephine Clish aud John Q. Thompson.
The school of late years has ranged III
attendance from 200 TO .5C0 There are
200 members at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
THE CHORUS CHOIR.
STEWART STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
BELIEVES IN 1T.
A Chorus OF Forty Voices Conducted by
Pastor Bromley-A Choir That is
Always I'm Readiness.

The respective merits OF chorus and
quartet choirs are often vigorously de-
batei in churches. The question has
never been settled to the satisfaction OF
all parties concerned. Advocates OF quar-
tets allege that quality is preferable TO
quantity, while the admirers OF the chorus
say that n good chorus can be just as
accurately trained as "a quartet anu
can produce just as good music. Inc
members Of the Stewart street Baptlst
church believe in the survival OF the
chorus and they accordingly organized
two years ago a choir of this description.
The members are all recruited from the
ranks OF the church. The pastor, Rev.
Edwin Bromley, who ofiiclates 10 the
Dual Capacity
of pastor and choirmaster, believes that
the church roll contains the names OF
real talent and persuaded the church
that it was unnecessary TO go farther
than their own doors TO obtain all the
singers they needed.
The present choir has been in existence
for about two years. The members do
not meet guiariy for drill as do most
church choirs. They assemble whenever
in the judgment Of the leader 1t Is neces-
sary. but no sudden nergency ever idds
them unprepared 10 furnish good. whole
some music. They do not essay the clas-
sics. believing that there is plenty OF
written and unwritteu gospel In the
hymn books of American production.
When the full choir is in attendance they
are forty. The names OF the regular at
tendants
Are Familiar
to most of the church-going people of
Providence. They are:
Sopranos, Misses Mabel A. Davis,
Edith NJ Bromley, Ida Zimmerman,
Lizzie Zmm erman, Nellie harvey, Vera
Palmer, Mary j. Aver, Clara Mason, Bina
Allen, Gertrude l.. Huntington Nellie
Bennett, Minnie Bart EFT, Edith Snow.
Ida Angel. Annie Skinner, Alice Doe,
Miut lexington. Mo!lie Mltcnell, M.
Jennie Mitcnell, Grace Ockington; con-
traltos. Grace Bromley, Blanche shaw,
Lizzie Denh IN. Matte Burnside; trnors,
Thomas Burt, Herbert a. King. u. W.
Tillinghast, 5 ,nue A lrich, A. K. Pat
ton; bassos, FredIA. Sherive. Henry Ma
son. T. iward Wilson, Samuel Burnside,
Thomas ID. Frazsr, FreI Bishop. G. +.
Parker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Holy Week Ohservance.

Tie observance of Holy Week Is grow
ing from year to year. and all Christian
bodies are more and more interested In
making the most of the events which are
then commemorated. There Is large
meaning in these events, whether they
are considered from an intellectual or
devotional standpoint There Is In tne
< spells a regular itinerary OF what
Christ did. aud of what others did TO
him, in the last hours of his life, aud the
study Of these events by religious people
is sure 20 impress upon them sense OF
the truth Of the story which Will have
good effect upon their lives me nina
aud the heart find food for reflection In
these events, aud in the Episcopal aud
Roman Catholic churches daily services
will be held during the week as well as
in many other places Of worship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
16,976Received
ONE CHOSEN.

In response to our advertisement for name for the
most wonderful suits that made for boys
received IoI7 replies, suggesting 1926 names. Many
of them were. of course duplicates. The name Iron
names Sampson, Little Giant Boy-Proof, Can't Tare
Never Rip Reliable Barnabys Best Mothers Friend,
Armor Plate, Adamant Indestructible, Worlds Fair,
Columbia and The Wnship were suggested scores or
hundreds of times
After considering carefully the many mertorious,
submitted, the committee of three decided unani-
mously in favor of by Mrs c. d. King, Box 73,
Daniesonvie Conn, and that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

be In Providence next mouth. II VIII
speak before the Woman's club, the Free
Kindergarten association, at the rdrs,
congregational church aud at Dsii
Street chapel.
Y. M. G. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Newell appe areu
Saturday. evening at the religious scr
vices, aud sang number OF selections.
The Rev. Edwin Bromley spoke, at the
mems service at 4 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. A quartet was in attenaahce'
At the boys meeting yesterday after
noon ii. M. Purrington made an aodress
upon the subject, Gods Ledger, which
was illustrated upon the blackboard.
The closing entertainment in IN the
course will be given this evening. The
Walter Emerson Concert company VIII
be the attraction.
The total amount subscribed TO raise
the debt on the building is slo.soI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
"Tuffenuff" T"

for several reasons the appropriate and desra
bic of all, SO by "Tufenuf they shall be known.
Now few words about the suits. They are in the
hands of the best makers in America and they
be made only the "Tufenuf" suits will be made we
cannot hurry them through, but hope to have
pie of hundred of them sale by Saturday Altogether
we have 1000 of these suits different styles,
of style. This is but beginning. More will very
be started the way and those will be followed by
other lots and within twelve months predict that the
"Tufenuff" suits will be known far and the
greatest suits that were everinvented for wde-awake
boys.
They will rip they will stand the hardest kind of
that active boy give them, the styles
good cut fashionable, and the buttons sewed
upon honor In short they Toughenough. The
price will be $500 and the sizes to fit boys to years
hundred ready to SELL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Morning and Evening Services with Mu-
sic and Professionals.

sic ana Brocessionals.
Palm Sunday was observed approprl-
ately at st. Stephens church yesterday.
In the morning the exercises consisted of
musical services, a sermon by the pastor
and professional of choir boys and
leaders, bearing the symbolic palm and
chanting the professional hymn. The
musical exercises, interspersed through
out the services. consisted of professional,
veuite, psalter. benedicite. hymn, kyrie.
gloria tiUi. hymn, offertory and recess
sional. A single cluster Of palms over the
entrance TO the altar constituted the dec
orations. In the evening the services
were almost entirely musical. A short
address was made by the rector touching
upon the leading historical and present
Significance OF Palm Sunday, when the
Lord made his triumphant entrance Into
Jerusalem. The music consisted OF a
professional. psalter, magniticat, nunc
dlmittis. offertory. cantata, THE Woman
OF Samaria," aud final professional.
TIL sacred composition, The Woman
of Samaria," by Bennett, "A service con-
sisting OF choruses, quartets, recitations
and airs was rendered by large chorus
from the choir, and by solois.s.
The music WAS unuer the direct Ion of
w. Z. Rhodes, with w. g. Arnold, r. G..
{. e., at the organ, aud Miss Ward Ma
rian Mosher acco PIANIST at the piano.
The solos we're rendered by Mrs. Biratta
Morgan.
In Other Churches
In the other Catholic churches the day
was observed with due ceremony. The
services wsre in the usual form and the
several churches were lavishly decorated
with tropical plants and flowers
At the Church OF the Immaculate Con.
ceptiOn the services were conducted b,
Rev Father Mcguire. AT the morning
service the choir saug and the music " as
OF the sweetest. The altar was almost
hidden by the great mass Of palms and
decorations, and at every service the at
tendance was large.
The services at ST. Joseph's churcl
opened at ESQ o'clock la tue morninl
and were conducted by Rev Father Di en-
nan rector. A mass for the children wa
held at tne o O'clo X vice and at 1914.
o'clock the high mass. La the even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Too Great a Load.

She-I want to tell You secret, Cholly,
but YOU mustn't breathe a word Of it to
anybody. 50.
He-Aw-please-wil lyou-aw-waita
I'm Just trying to keep Lent now, and
aw-it's such tax that could nevah
keep the secret too.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

He-I saw pair Of your slippers at
the art exchange last night, and they
were perfect poems.
She-I suppose they reminded you OF
some of the poems Of yours you have
been reading to me.
He--How so?
She-They lacked feet.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27
Cirllsh Condolences.

Maud-Has your fiance a mustachef
Marie-Yes. indeed!
Maud-Is it dark or light?
arie-It's-it's-well, the fact is. /
really don't know. Inever see him ex-
cept when the gas is turned downs. d
G.'s Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

ing was the vesper service at 1880 o'clock.
The church was decorated with the beau
tiful green palms and was very pretty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

Moods pills cure Constipation by restor-
ns the perlstaltc action Of the aliueptsry csnsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

Tie Mission OF the TRANSPORTATION,
EigewoOd, las recently purchased "A
large aud beautifully located tract OF
land, containg 1900 square ieet. on the
corner Of Broad street aud new sixty
foot av, nue. TO run from Broad street TO
the recently enlarged Roger Williams
park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-27

telligent, has light complexion and dark blue
eyes. and seems 70 be perfectly healthy" A. ID.
WORK. Box f16, Palmer Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
cRANDALL BUDGET.

Special 10 The Gazette
Crandall, Tex, Nov 4.-Ncws was re-
ceiyed few days ago that Bob Dangherty'
tho missing man, was seen near Scurry
wandering around ia the bush Searcning
parties have failed 10 find any other trace
Of him.
a Dallas cooperage company mas iulvo
Of hands near here getting slaves from
Kaufman timber Aro,ncr company is get
ting bois d arc for Galveston street pave
ments.
Tho gins here have ginned 1900 bales OF
cotton this season. Many farmers say tney
can't ace, N nodate the tenants wanting
lands for another year
II all the large pastures here could be
turned into farms this would be one OF the
strongest agricultural sections In Texas.
Mr. Joyce has Just completed his new
saloon building and moved iu today.
The Trunk Line is doing o good business
now. Several ears Of cotton passed through
from Kemp aud Kaufman Thursday Gran
Dali shipped FIVE cars yesterday There IS
some talk Of extending the road 10 Athens
II this is done and a telegraph line put up
this will be one Of the most profitable roads
IN the state
This section Is well stocked with camp
ers, most Of whom are strangers and no one
knows their business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

seamless variety of IL Is especially suit
able for ihe loosely woven woolens. For
stout persons these waisis are made al
most IKE very short basque, and the
belt is set on the outside, giving q slight
IS longer wnistcl effect than whcn The
bolt follows the whist linz. Fashion.
However. no longer demands 50 long
waist as has been sought after for some
tine past. and the short-waistcd person
need no more De tempted 10 disfgure
herself hy making waiSi-.inc where
there II none For dressy toilets IN tie
heavy silks and sniins basqucs will be
worn. IThe newest styles have rather
long points. but are still very short on
the hips, making not much more than
long pointed waist
Fashion has decrecd that all basdues
should be gpred this year, whether we
wear them short or long. outwur1s they
must sci; this should Ice good news for
the woman with lnfsc bipe. for i is "A
style Tint Will conceal this misfortune
TO some extent.
Mutton leg sleeves are wider at the
elbow mud just below than they were. In
fact they hardly narrow nt oil I'LL the
wrist itself Is rcnched. Al pnifs drO0p
from the nrmlolc Cnllnrettes falling
from a hieh siocl, collar and fastening
in the back are worn with all sorts Of
dfesses, md feather haas have burst
forth again In their glory Lace hons
are very long and very heavily made,
und take hundreds Of yards Of lace.
skirts Of street dresses arc made the
same length al around and so escape
the ground without flle Troublesome lift
Ing to which we have grown 50 accus-
toned. Al skirts except serge aud other
strictly tnilor-malc suits have some sort
Of trimming on them, which may be sim
pie or elaborate according to the mate
rial and style Of the gown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Bakcd R,hs Of Reef -Rrsuove the ribs
from roast rolf the meat md tie II
with twiuc Put in u huhing pln, drcdge
with pcppet; uld one tcnspounlul Of salt
to half % pint boiling Nuier and pour In
the pan. spI lu a vcrv ho oven. and
bl-tc every ten minafos Bake fifteen
miuutus 70 every pound, vllnn half done.
pour the drppJngs frpm tudHr HE meat
iufn another pan, aud tara The pudding
into II aud bake one hnut. To make tho
pudding beat three eggs, mix with a
pint Of milk; nut u trlcuptnl of Hour
into bowl, nnl gradually ndd the milk
md eggs, beat uuth sWunih, strln
through a sieve, season with sllt and
ncnpcri cnt In squares when done and
soryc around thc bevf
Croruoi Sweet Potatoes. Pool and
boil sweet potatoes In a small quantity
Of water. When nearly tender enough
take them out aad put IN q small pan.
Season with salt and pepper drop few
Jumps of butter over thcm and for two
quarts Of potatoes sprinkle over thcm
two tahcspooniuls white sugar and pour
over them tolrupfll Of sweet cream.
Bake until brown.
Potato Cromrtics.-Senson cold
mashed with pepper aud salt Rcnt 70
cream with a Tablespoonful Of melted
butter 20 every ctpful Of potato; heat
two or three eggs and mix them In. Roll
lNlN NNWl NWlfHt UP ~ hflINW tEHt llltu IN
bread crumbs and fry in hot lard.
Chicken Consommc.-T chicken,
cut It Into pieces and put II In snuce-
pan with two quarts Of water and let it
simmer gently nhiil the scum begins to
rise, skim untl every pgficle is r-
moved, then adj salt. carrot an onion.
urnp and q little cclsrv. Boil gently
for two hours, sirain aud serve,
Stc1mcd Brand Pudding, Take one
hnT cup nj sGuur, Onetlunl cup NJ hnt-
ter, onc.hnlf cup VI milk, one teaspoon Of
crcnm tartar, onc-half teaspoon Of soda,
one tablespoon Of mnlussrs One half cun
Of rnisips and nue-fourlh teaspoon OF
cinnamon allspicc aud Glove,
To these add one cup " milk. with
all The bread crumbs or stale cake 1t
will absorb and flour cuourh to make
stiff as soft gingerbread Steam IN a
onr-uu1rt tin pail three To fnnr hours
covered tightly 10 be eaton with liquid
snurc.
Noodle Soun -1hkc four ounces Of
-four very little sllt and two yolks Of
eggs with which mike tocrlhy firm
mstr Roll Il ont very thin, taking care
10 sprinkle some flour on the tnhlc 80
that the paste docs not stick, Fold II
in two. vrt IN worry fHu slHus nf nhnpt
ON inch long aud harch thom In cold
water ten minutes, nftcr which put in
opld wntor for % Wounut drlin Hul
serve In three niuis of boiling consonmc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Walking through lifo let IA keep our
fccs towarl the sunrise, Even IN our
ndgcrdtca there are griius VI comfort
and the lenses VI chccrfuln,vs disslpatc
a large part Of grief I'm the al with
thoughts Of the morning and the madn
songs Of the birds. then the durk places
will take on the Tint. of the dawn and
thr gray rocks be glldcd with thc gold
VI heaven, There IA key which can
unlock tho entrance 10 conicntmcnt, uhd
that key is checriulncss
Woman "a now gocring for the far
thcr heights Of thought rs never before,
aud this Is not TO ho ccusurcd but whcn
the vantage ground of achievement is
rcached ana she has attained great
knowledge even TO the unyclliug of mys.
terios, what viii rosult7
disappointment 70 the entlmsiast, for
there will then be unfoldcd to her As
has ever been to man fresh fields and
more lofty peaks, defining IN din out
line q new frontier. Bcoausc this i 80,
thea let the eager traveller learn 90 ahnte
somewhat Of her fcyorlsh haste, to pause
and gather flowers along The path, 90
lie down m the green pastures beside the
slill waters, in listen to the song Of hirtl4
dnd tliy 10 gun some of that qulctudc
o. .plrli piiil, qap resy from mental toll, which
eoycicd b,jeba '"' H'p'' 70 i'a'" 'ne
lA'enuy pursuits offer such tcmpllng
Held TO the ambtiors Young woman in
modern time 4 ia NOT strugc ihat they
enter Il with eager haste and in too
many instances without requisite prepa-
ration Ihe'" is perhaps no iemole
writer whose genius y so unquesionod
as "'orge hliots and yet she was 80
WhN sue hcgln 10 make literature a
profession, and 40 befor, she found out
that she was mar excellence a ,,ritnr ~
,.,,,.n,.., "''''' Va
iV,,l'i''VS, W. ~ ..
,,,s,,' N Nss ne,Nr VI, one 81 nut class Of
riin,in,. W,V,ir Vas" t.'' ~ tnSW work
M "Il''1Uph, Inu tlsh u before
a, ',t rttt,n :" ~ vr"ue' stbtei enc was
an, ,,',' ~. ~ sq''vt'' ','' p'uent p,oIdef
Sf a,,,' ' +, "i ,,hi' Il" p11'u-' her elaggerd
s,ii IA she re,I t,sga H. sne,esa' ~ Is
ration fnr IN, l.. +, a,tVhs W propa.
.iln5,iel ncsa,,t, i''V'''S'''t ueA'm'nt OF
lier e,vn d,,ihsiAon ~ ,..,,,,. ,,.,,,,.. N.
L.. 4. AfNt1lN Wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

At a great meeting held ~ NJ
tute in October, 1871, at VET !
nounced that Mr.. Eyaris WV. 4 1
there was in the audlenee WI
who bad never seen the A.''s.''''
but was very desirous 70 doN
He said in an anxious t0p, y \
next him, "Is Mr.. Evarison y. y, = 4 !.
"No, he hasn't arrived ~
person thus addressed. 10
"He's expected, amt b'l. IL,
"oh, yes, he'll be along pI..'s' Y
1--WE never seen Mr.. h',i,a w. :,
heard a sight about him n'''
up to Windsor in our s'ais n,
"Well, when he CONES u Z.
The boys usually give PIT = X, X.
comes on the stage An 'D'"
"Is that himi'
ayes" =. ,.sl|
"william NJ. Evar'si vi
Doubt.
Certainly 1t is,' .,.I.,!l
"Well, I swannyff essl,',s, s, 7. I
mont man. why, he l0'A
boarded. .n-chicago Posi-
1tfI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Fur c0l,arcttcs on cloth coats aud
capos are among the new ideas,
II is noticeable among this years hats
that they set much higher ON the head
than formerly, or are even slightly tilted
back.
A simple finish for the bottom Of a
flannel pcttic0nt i8 scallopneit in but
tonhole stitclI with worstcl In the color
Of the skirt.
Travelling copes nrc cut IN circular
form, falling about the hips, and COM
posed Of several full cHpr4 lined and
trimmed with gimp or narrow roll of
velvet
silk lined douhlc-brcnsted coats are
fitted 10 the figure and have immense
sleeves which further dlstcnded 10y the
dress 81 lecyc, look absolutely preposterous
aud vulgar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

oral OF the stricken from death, among
them Curtis. the engineer, Is now one oi
the most conspicuous and wealthy eii'.ens ems
Of Cleveland, OF which oliy ne mas ueen
several times mayor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

While The Gazette deeply appreels,es
,he hber ihly OF is advertisers, ii M
geeoms ,,,, ,I. necessary nee. 70 e9l attention to
sirc TO use a page will be rent,irst
h-ud in their copy at least one ,ler
advance Of the date Il is 10 anpear ~
for hali-page advertisements mns, '
in the counting room by 10 o'cieel y
10 advertising copy will be take, 1i''o' i
than p, m, preceding the dale Il 4 w, -
Sept 81. 1SOA l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

One night recently flock Of bewil.
derei Wild geese ncw against The lantern
in the light-housc tower un the tws-mile
CRIB, Oft Chlcago, and shattered all ha
glass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
rpIrEp nY Mns. VI. r. WALTON.

Railroads and telegaphs have brought ma
tons together and their Interests arc con-
8tnntly becoming more closely allied.
hence Il j. comparatively ensy for peo-
pie OF culture TO select snhjccis for con-
yersaion dat are not foreign TO the
TO dance. to sing or to play well is
requirement AMONG society i,eople. and
10 c1nrofse well is a higher accomplish
ment ihan Is either Of lie three.
Does any reader Of this page know
the woman who gives advfeef Sac u
woman Who does not wait 10 be asked
oF nill You need it. She keeps a lot
within. reach aud p1urs 81 on your de
tWrH htaH Will generous hand. and thGt
T. about Nll tho genorplsitass there lH IN
y, inc more you dO not want Il. the
more persistcuHy the stream flowa aud
your Wlal that she wdn'l stop is Of no
Ntuu. .htr ln3k is ono Of sharp cTitl-
clHa u she listens n IS To suggest and
u sue speaks 1t Is that you may pr0ft
~ ner experience II ~ useless 10 liut
mat most valuable knowledge c0mt-, by
~l experience and you would Ike 10
gam yours in that way; sac knows llnt
nrt 'AprHence ~ too Important 10 have
happened 10 an ordinary mortal nnd she
wishes 10 pose az yonr benefnriress.
She means well, yes bnt, OH. Sic "a
Wcnrine md wheu She leaves. y0u find
your nerves oll IN twiitcr nud your
look at llie is through blue speciaclrs
People who never earned nickel busy
lh'Ni7ctNcs ~ W0fklhg out tic problem
which self-suppOrting women have 10
fice ON opteriu,, s,,. ,,,.ri,,., ,,i,ti,,,
I. .t ''''t'u"'
~ ~ In7 Class OF proplem'wofker3 Who
are usually most ready with their an.
gskCr whatever fho attn4f.iou
WIN, ,t,, .t...,.a', - .,.
Wv" "'t 'Nouhni OF huirllhIc con
fronts q woman who has demonstrated
her capacity TO take caro- Of herself she
Jtes mot n sho d ,,iy.p ~, .n,,s,.t,,.,n,,
c,-t A. .,tso ~, ''''
iupl Nle nllheullra 50 eislly adjusted.
IL oil marriages were denl, aud every
husband willing to work s;d. bv silo
with bis y,ir.. ,,.,iin,. 49,, ~. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Matney The tailor, is selling suits
for S2I to SS5, which cost that much
TO make mp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

KATY,
some voices whisper Katy nd
ENo'uie from mans rih;
Others tell You Katy didn't,
iiNt she was never 10 81.
] think from Haty's grace.
And the sweetness OF her face.
Ana irNfn her many virtues hlen.f,.1
That from the angels si- dsscspiei
f5Tnpu,-, ,ady Stanton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

See Mainey, the tailor before buying
a winter suit Best stock in town.