davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
ALL PlE-EATERs.
THE CHIEF FAD OF THE GREAT
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Like Oliver Twist, They are Always
Calling for More-chier Issue In
Elections.
Dallas Timcs-Herald)

H. n
Va barnett gibbs, Just PACK IRON me
Elm Fork shades, remarked to Pick Ups.
did Il eyer occrr IN VIM that the Am.
.r,oan 49, - 0VVVr 10 ~" ''"' ,1o Npl'
P'NPe are great p''-V'''''sf po'
hUcaly speaking, as well as otherwise,
aud we have government formed on
ni.-aat;,,, - ,,tt.t ,.,.i,.s
=. VI p'euls'iiou''e 'F.a'
~ II NOT government OF issues Tor
the Fight for pie overshadows all else.
When tho nr,.i1.,,. ,-.,s his S5Oo oo MIA
r., 4. -. f,s
nv - Expected 10 hand out ~ once ~
the smaller pieces Of pie and with the
help of congress mako same more II
,h,r, l. 49,, -, .
NY enousn 10 <" "i'"""' Noiue
OF the PIE gets cold before the great pie
distributor reaches II ont TO the MIS-
aaters Er..,. 49,. Ia s,,,ros,A e,
-.
sWe" ny inc Wedist1buter before ana
after taking. The government is framed
so that a man car b,ld an Ia his mia NJ
~ gu "V'"
yer tue people nave voted ~ ou' oi gOod
style. The emperor of Germany only
wanted q few paltry millions for the
army, and when refused him he sent
his head pieenter home and appealed 70
the people who furnish the pie In four
months the whole thing was settled
10y popular vote The German English
and French governments settle the is.
sues quick aud disturb the small pie
eater. Here we pay ont two hundred
million year pensions and can not make
an issue OF 1t. Neither can we make the
big pie-eaters stand or fall on the Hnan.
cial issue. They IRE fixed for so long no
matter what the people vote or think.
If We had q pllable Democratic govern,
ment like the English. 4 president and
cabinet would now stay In or go ont
on the present issue and II would he
speedily settled and the country at rest
on that question. A president and cab.
met would have gone out ON the slavery
issue, but probably no war, Whatever
may be said ON the stump by head pie
eaters, OF seekers before election, the
result as rule is merely to tx who
shall eat the pie The people are worn
ont or eaten up by taxes and expenses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

"f|l4 = - L - ~ 4 r. "a -
MI Arnold Guerno IL thorough mu.
blclnn, an accomplished pianist and or
ganlst an enllncntly successful teacher;
pnllsthkllg, conscientious and liked by his
pupils His pupils passed last year Edin-
nufg University examinations first over
~ centriS In the kingdom. Jane ramsey,
~ Lazy Manager "Banr. Scotland. June
PROF. PAUL oEHLSCHI.AEGER. grad
nhte OF the kullak Conservntnrum Of Ber-
IN nnd many years associated with Prof
schnrwonka In his Berlin Conservatory,
frof. Paul Oehlschlacger has succeeded
remarkably well IN studying the old and
the now masters, under my personal super
vision and his performance Is especially
was exemplary. Berlin. November 10.
1881. OF, Dr. I'll. kululi. Director.
''Nlr Paul Orhlschlaeger. professor In ad-
vanccd classes In this conservatory. is n
teacher OF high endowment. lie unites
promote his pupils rapidly aud TO gain
Schnrw,iilSl. Director ROYAL Professor
and Court Pianist to Emperor OF Austria.
"Scharwenka COnservatorium. Berlin, De-
cembcr ~, 1890"
pROF. 'rliEl.DAR, ten years professor
In HIS Cnusrrvatnry. distinguished com.
poser. most successful teacher. whose pupils
have three times won the $1,000 prize piano
IL the most cfl,ltut and populartencher
we have ever known.
PROF KUNMEl., graduate Of Goiun.
gen Conservatory; II years Director OF
Conservatory al Glnsgow,-n most pupu-
lar leader of young ladies' orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
,cs,sgEnEA. OiroctOr-cenerai

,oweNYd Direcfor General
a SChAh " e"",, -, -, roNsERyA.
'{rp OF ~HE BERLIN oo-'''1'
c,. nianist to the emperor'
'on,' protessor. is recognized
n prussian iioi'' 49,. ,,,st thor.
H. and America rs TUE me- -,
4 a..niatlye OF the modern schoOi
|Fp'''eA'',a,ars
han m us'e'1 .,,a.o 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
A GOOD MOVE.

The Worlds fair being the great at
traction this year, the usual, summer re-
sorts suffer n corresponding loss. People
who are In fairly comfortable, but not
exactly easy circumstances-and this
class furnishes the bulk of the summer
tourist business 20 great extent
giving their usual summer outing, spent
N lie mountains, by the streams aud In
The foiests, the go-by.
In order TO meet this condition Of NJ.
fairs the Fort Worth and Denver rail.
road has decided to place on sale tickets
10 Inc Worlds fair at round trlp rate
M 500 via the Union Pacific 10 and
hrourh the Rocky mountains, and re-
tnrn via the Burlington and Missouri
90 in effect July II. The publls
Win have an opportunity Of seeing
and visiting the numerous delight.
hi resorts in Colombo and after spend.
Ing a few days or weeks there. as the
ease may be. 20 OF to Chicago aud ace
ne great fair. thu, , SCI%SSslp ga. delight.
worlds greatest Of all wonders, the
White City"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Nothiag pub,l.hua irse except "sisaa-
lions Wanted"
On account of the Increasing demand. up
On thv space OF The Gazette both by ad.
tertises and to meet the requirements OF
the papers news service 1t IL com
PEELED to discontinue the publication daily
OF nee Advertisements for persons desiring
help and Of notices OF articles lost or found
Desiring, however, to aid the unemployed,
The GaEettc will print three lines three
times ircc for persons seeking employment
For Advertisements OF this character the OK.
cess over three lines aud Insertions more thaa
three will be charscd at the rate OF one
cent word each Insertion.
ONE GENT A WORD ADS.
An advertisements under tho following
elasslncatious win be charged ut the rate
OF one cent word each inscrtiou and must
be paid Tot In advance. This rule Is invar'
liable and no exception Will e- made in any
case
PERSONAL
LOST.
FOUND.
STRAINED.
STOLEN
sTRAIED OR STOLEN.
BUSINESS CHANCES
ED-DwEi.LlNUS
WANrED-RooAIS
WANTED HOARD.
wANTED-iii.Al ESTATE.
WANrED-To EXCHANGE
WANTED -AilSCELLANEOuS
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE
HE'LL WANTED.
wANrED--BoAitDhRa
Professional. financial and other cards.
special notices. etc. In thia classified de-
pnrtment, sl.25 line prr month. Discount
for time ada aud for cash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
ASK THE LADIES.

There's reason for peeyishness and NJ
temper where LADY is all run down In
body and nerves from uterine weakness.
es, irregularities aud suppression. GRE
OLE FEMALE TONIC, by Its wonder
full repantiye, nlterative and specific IN
fuence, cures all Uterine complaints.
Such nj least il the testimony Of the la
dies who have used It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

,h MISS ANNIE r. HALL, graduate of
Nv nv New York Vocal Institute and Of the
nupll or Marie Unger. Hnupt. OF the Royal
Peih or Berlin. Three years Principal
pI pr VOCAL Music in Conservatory at Ing.
singing. guitar. banjo, mandolin. Lender
vi Ladies' Guitar aud banjo Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wIssNER. graduate
OF the Royal Conservatory OF Leipzig teach
et 81 Plano. Harmony and History Of Mu-
~ mas strong record. Endowed by ma
lure with rare mental gifts, she awaited
herself Of the best facilities obtainabe In
ms country. Rarely has an American
WIN better preparation. 1t Is not surprls-
ing therefore. that Miss Wissner grad
nated with marked distinction, and that,
IN addition 10 her diploma. tile Directory
gave her Especial certificate commending
her for unusual diligence and corresponding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

The one fare for the round trip. Fort
Worth 10 CHS Tisks;a on sale July
il, ~. 81. and August, I. This Is the
only line running heir trains through the
Worlds fair grounds Pullman buffet
sleeners to Chicago without change.
Before purchasing your tickets you will
and It 10 your advantage TO call on
or address s. g. Warner. general pas
eenger agent. Tyler; o. A. Carnine.
Main atreet. Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
1cE rA11NE 30 MORE.

we viii have ear load Of clear nrfesian
ice every morning 10 the Santa re yards
on Twelfth aud Grove streets. aud viii
be prepared TO furnish Ice TO dealers
direct from the car al any time after 3
ok'oclc a. tn ri 30 eeuts per hundred.
FORT WORTH PACKING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Remaining In the postonice at Fort Worth
Tex. Monday. July q, isgi No obtain any OF
these letters the applicant must cali Tor I'D
yertised letters" and give the date OF the list,
Also all letters advertised shall be charged
with cent IN addition TO the reguia; postage
10 he accounted for as part Of the postal rev
enue as per section ISL pige3lS unltod states
postal laws. Is. NJ. BUllCHLlL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
GAZETTE'S LETTER LIST

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed to initials ouly are not delivered
through tho poatohice, II initials are used
they should be directed to the care OF some
person, drm or pOstofice box.
List " letter. remaining uncalled for In
the counting room yesterday nj y N
Pct.ons calling for then viii please say adj
vertiscd. Miss LiEfie--l
A IA MI
Ri III.
@. t. p-i Swede-l
@. ia I'll
r. 81 W. q. ST.
K.-1 Sroint-l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

You should Try the Electrlc baths
rt the Nstatorium and see It's wonderful
elects. II eradicate, all impurities from
the blood, makes sbe complexion clear aud
bright. removes all pinplcs and blotches
oil Stiffness ~ the joints. Or soreness u
muscle eaised BY rheumatism, over.
WORK or stisin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

The Union Pacific is the only line to
Colorado without change and the first
TO announce cheap summer excursion
rates. For tickets, slsepas Gar reserya-
Ticket agent; or. C. D. LuSk. ticket
agent, Union denot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31
$1,000 PRIZE PiAH0.

From the factory Of Hallct & Davis, Dos.
ton, to the best music pupil.
- was proud 10 hear II said in this land
OF musicians that 50 admirable n piano had
never been manufactured 10 Germany
Geo Bancroft, American Legation, Berlin.
Awarded to MISS BLANCHE WEBER OF
Missouri.
The above magnificent prize to the best
music pupil, In grand contest during the
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address.
A. X. YARcEr. Mexico. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

HEALTH AND PLEASURE RE
SORTS.

When arranging your trip for the sum
mer 10 pot forget the uuion Paefc'a
famous health and pleasure resorts
beaver. Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Man.
Sea OF America. and many other places
ali fully described 10 our "Snmnerland."
sent free on application. ~ 81 Dayis,
city ticket agent s0l Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Inst received. q fresh supply OF
spratt's celebrated dog medicines Of al
kinds Mt Anderson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

This is the longest time required for
the cure OF any type of headache by
that prince OF remedies. PIthSrONS
HED-AlSE. Guaranteed Or no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

Nearly one-haf the total number Of
suicides take place between the hours Of
. a. M. and noon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

CONSERVATORY Ut WUSICA German Conservatory at Home
harweasC unerarn
Prof Inferred Prof harwka
@r,udwn kin potn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

SALARY on COMMISSION TO AoPNTs
10 handle the pateat Chemical Ini Erss.
ing pencil, The moot useful and nove In.
yentlon " the age, Lraser ink thoroughly
In two scconda. Works like magic 100
to roo per cent pront AEeHts make $50
per week, We also want q general agent
10 take charge Of territory aud apnoint
Write for terms aud apsclmen OF ernHing
Monroe Eraser Manufacturing company,
Y. ~. la Crosse. Wis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-31

FolfT WORTH aIEAM liYE wpillks ~.
dies aud gebp' garments Of all kna ,..
dyed and clrEnocl liorbfs DiVs.. ~
Houston street. Fort Worth. fez. ucoas
ssnf W sxpreAs promptly extended =
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
DEATHS.

In this city, June s VIM D. Little, aged SO
years months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
In this city. May 5, Henry Lewis, son of Cora
and Alfred I. Farr, aged years months and
IN this city, June S, Peter Boivin, aged e5
years s months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, June 5. Albert w. Pinkham. aged
SO years month
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
at his late residence. No. Stetson Place.
In Cape Elizabeth, June 5, Randall E. Skill
lings.
In Minneapolis. Mimi. May 80 Nellie Hall.
daughter of ]. H. and E. M. Thompson, aged 10
years months.
In San francisco, Cal. Daniel t. Adams, aged
about II years,-formerly of Portland, born in
O. f. Death caused by an accident.
EBiddefofd papers please cOpy.1
In Bridgton, May 81, Reuben Ball, aged 80
years 3 months. t5
In Someryille. May 27, Achsah K. wife of
s. B. Doe, and daughter OF the late John Dodge
Of BWsge aged 60 years months widow
Eleazer Hamlin, aged IS years months.
In Bath, June 8, Thomas G. Sprague, aged AT
years 4 months.
In Poland, May II, W. P. waterhouse, aged
5S years.
In Poland, May 1s, Claude Cleyeland, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Grover, aged months.
In North Appleton, May 10, Wesley Moore,
aged 60 years.
In Pittsdeid, May 20, Mrs. Mary Walker, aged
IN Palmyra, May 10, Jeremiah Goodrich, aged
81 years.
THE funeral of the late Col. Albert Tracy
will take place this afternoon at 3 O'clock, at
st Luke's Cathedral. hq4
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06

This store abounds in
hot weather comfort
makers, and whether you
are to stay in the city all
summer or are about 60
ing to the islands or the
cape or the beach you'll
need to replenish your
outfit here and the stocks
are ready for you.
Hammocks from 75c
to SIS. Straw cushions
for the piazza and rocks.
Picnic baskets, palm and
Japanese fans, piazza
chairs, bathing suits, tow
els, etc. Thin under
clothing, gauzy hosiery,
soft shirts, breezy neck
wear, bay rum, cologne
and all the lotions
There's no end of things
here which these first
warm days suggest.
You'll find our stock a
satisfactory one to select
from.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
MARRIAGES.

In Bangor. May 20. John o. Burke and Miss
Lizzie A. Delano
In Thomaston May "a, Edward G. Weston
and Miss Lutte G. Hinckley.
In Waldoboro, May %, I. 7. Marble of Bos-
ton and Miss Helen 8. Howard.
In Mt Desert, May 10, Olof M. Anderson of
Sweden and Miss Agnes L. Whitney OF Jones'
boro
In Eastport, May 10, John E. Bathwick and
Miss Alice J. Spear.
In Easton, May Jewell Hoyt and Miss Han
nah Jamison.
In. Lewiston. May 20, Lincoln A. Lombard
andlMiss Carrie A. Lewis, both of Wales.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
MUNICIPAL COURT
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
MoNDAY-D Daniel Friel. Search and seizure
discharged.
Daniel Friel. Nuisance; continued.
John Rich. Edward w. Canary, VIM. Morgan,
Walter E. Nicholson Intoxcation; SIS each
and costs.
Rose Owen. Intoxication; thirty days in the
house of correction.
Maggie A. Coffin. Common drunkard; sixty
days In the county Jail.
John NJ. Linskey. Common drunkard; thirty
days in the county JAIL
Patrick Shanahan. Common drunkard, thirty
days in the county jail.
Arthur M. Mcdonald. Intoxication; thirty
days in county Jail and So and costs.
Charles Rosenberg Receiving stolen goods
continued until Wednesday
John ?. Rundin. Intoxicationi thirty days in
the county JAIL. -
Joseph A. Lee. larceny; continued until
Wednesday.
James F. McGinty and Dennis Feeney. Lar
ceny; Reform school during minority.
Walter E. Nicholson. Resisting officer: $50
and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY,

BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.
Francis A. Libby of Falmouth; first meeting
of creditors FREQ ". Matthews chosen as
signee.
Willis A. Thurston of Cumberland, first meet
Ansel B. Rowe of Deering, first meeting of
creditors Albert s.. Woodman assignee.
Thomas G. Head OF sPortland, first meeting
Oliver P. Sargent of Deering, first meeting of
creditors; Henry j. Conley assignee.
John Murphy, Jr., Of Portland, first meeting
Frank L. Perry Of Gorham, second meeting
of creditors; oath administered
George L. Fish of Gorham; petition for dis
charge granted.
Thurston Bros: Of Cumberland, accounts Of
assignee allowed. -
.Chas, A. Jones of Portland, petition for dis
charge granted.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
OWEN. MOORE & co.
BY F 0. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
Administrators Sale OF Real Estate.

DURSUANT to license granted by the Hon
Il orable Judge OF the Probate Court in and
for Cumberland County, to Joseph A. Locke,
administrator de bonis non with the will annex
Portland, Maine. deceased. / shall sell at
Public Auction ON the premises on Thursday
July 9Th, 1898, at IL O'Clock noon the follow
ing described real estate, viz:
That certain lot of land, with brick and other
buildings thereon. situated on the Northerly
side of Pleasant street, in said Portland, and
numbered SO to 70 on said street, as per
City Plans, containing 6,737 square feet Of
land. as per said Plans, being the same proper
ty conveyed to said James Fl. Baker by abel
NJ Baker and others by deed dated Februar
!, 1881. and recorded In Cumberland County
Registry of Deeds, Book 47S, Page lie; said
property being located little to the East OF
Athletic Club property. Property will be sold
subject to the taxes for The year 1898.
JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Administrator.
JUG 1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
Cumberland Rowing Association.

At the annual meeting of the Cumber-
land Rowing Association, these officers
were elected:
President-C. d. Mcdonnell.
Vice Presidents. P. Dennis.
Recording Secretary-J. H. Clarey.
Financial Secretary. /. Mccarthy.
Treasurer-T. H. Mccarthy.
Captain--A. A. FrateS.
Investigating Committee-J. H. Conway, VIM.
Nugent, James Harrington.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06

ferred to the committee on fire depart
ment with power to act and make az
rangements for same. Various members
of the council expressed their minds in
regard to the matter, and the order failed
to pass.
Matters Referred
For sidewalk corner of Oxford and
Larch streets.
For four arc lights on the Eastern
Promenade.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
Matters Referred.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Bishops colored Aggregation.

Bishops CoIofeu Aggregation.
Bishops Colored Aggregation appear
ed at Portland Theatre last evening.
This is the company that pleased their
audiences some weeks ago, at the same
place, with their solos, duets and other
concerted music. Another concert will
be given tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The Weather Today
Is likely to he
fair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06
poRrLANn. J une 6 1ses.


is likely to Je
fair.
PORTLAND. June 6 1898.
T%HERE'S no ex-
l. cuse for putting
off Parasol buy
ing any longer!
They're worth their
weight in gold days like
these.
They not only contri-y.l
butte to your comfort but
to safety from sunstroke,
and that's reason enough
why everybody should
carry a parasol.
Nothing like our line
is shown elsewhere in
town. All the best pro.
auctions of all the best
makers are represented
here, hundreds and hum
dreds Of styles, covering
the whole range of para
sol thought at home and
abroad.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-06

proposition which led to our offering said Or
der. If the city desireto dc. so, we are ready
to enter into an agreement in regard to the
facts of the case, and to afford all reasonable
aid in obtaining an amicable adjustment OF our
claims by the Supreme Judicial Court with the
least expense to the parties
Yours respectfully,
Portland Water Company.
BY GEO. P. WESCOTT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
DALLAS OFFICE
PERMANENTLY LO-
GATED.
Facts the People Have Waited For,
A Hint to the Wise Was
Sufficient.

A part Of the jury by which the oil
Cure was tested
RESIDENTS OF SAN ANTONIO.
Miss Rosettn Heady. catarrh.
Rev. II. NJ Mclean.
Colonel x. NJ. Moore. cancer.
Thomas johnson. cancer.
Mrs. Judge Olson, consumption.
Mrs. OtisOn. consumption
g.. y. Henderson, consumption.
A. h. Dowdell, eczema
Mrs. Eden Smith. bronchitis.
Mrs. Mary Sevcrns, bronchitis
Mrs Barrett general debility.
Alfred Alone, nervous debility.
Mrs. Butler female trouble.
J.. II. Wyatt, consumption.
Mrs. pichiOrd, catarrhal deafness
Miss Pirhfurd catarrh.
Peter Hanson. consumption
Mrs Strohmengrr bronchitis and rheu-
mltism.
Richard ngner neurathcnla and rheu.
Mrs Prcston's son, rheumatism and
consumption
Mrs George Snyder, chronic pleurlsy
Brownsville TcN.
g. II. Morgan, rheumatism and en-
largcd glands, ltungc. Tex
Mrs Laura Matthews, abdominal GA.
Mrs tstclla Adams, catarrh. Port
Lnvoca, Tex
g. NJ Rains. Burvillc Tex.
w r. Mills, Nolausyille. Tex.
Mrs NJ. g Randolph. Cherokee Tex.
Harden Elliott, Bulton, Tex
J. y. Cnwliug, Boprnc Tex
limerick Whn, Dchuiug Tex
j. w Johnson. Goldthwaito. Tex.
J.. r. Smith. Boerno. Tex
VI. l.. Kellogg Cypress Mills Tex.
Miss Lucy Morris Bcoryilp Tex.
j. y, New. llpryilp Tex
Robert Wudcl, Dallas Tex
Major Broadway. hydroculo. Chicago;
lis 'S"' ''''' '''''''' OF 'OON county
Duncan Hurt chronic bronchitis.
Galveston. Tex
Mr. Editor For three years have
been blind wrote tu Drs Reynolds
of SIM Antonio aud they sent mp the
on Cure, which ! used for eighteen
days can now see tD read and write
and gp whore ! plpusp ] visited san
Antonio last week hy myself The doe.
tors say um almost we'll God bless
these men. for I can now syr.
A. y. MAY, Cherokee.
san Suh1 county, Tex
The last test patient that cuWv under
our tarr Jimmie Long who had hpcu
regarded ls crazy. confined Zoo Jain for
two months us luultic lie could NOT
walk cor move Dis limbs hy voluntary
motion, having lost ull power cot co.
ordination After two weeks treatment
hp is us well us hp ever was
w. H. ROBINSON, NJ u,
Chairman Committee Investigation.
Can uD or address Drs Reynolds a
Reynolds, 80 Main street, Dallas, Tcx..
over kucpiyH drugstore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-24
IN THE CITY.
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

About $50 yesterday evening fire
broke ont in the second storylof the frame
building uu the corner uf Eighth and
Main. The corner wus occupied hy tho
Sunrise restaurant and adjoining 10 ON
thc north Vus % barber shop and small
huilliue oyWuIul hy the Acme sign
works THO floor above the barber shop
uni restaurant was used as o cheap
lodging huuso and when the fire was dis
covered 20 was iu gpod Roadway over the
barber shop Between the Acme sign
works and the Hendricks building b. H..
NJ Browns livery stable When the
fire was discovered the horses aud hug
giles were removed ut once and for time
10 seemed the stable was doomed The
fire department responded promptly and
though lhc fire proved un unusually stub
born one they succeeded iu combining IL
tn tho building boo which 10 originated,
though when the FIRE was rNtiumishcd
the budding Wu. lrft total wreck The
tenants had received notice to cyucuntp.
as the frame buildings Wcrc 60 be- torn
down and replaced by brick structure
The loss is confined almost entirely To
the corner building. though the Acme
sign works suffered severely from water
aud smoke