davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
The Study of Home Life.

From the Jenness Miller Monthly.
Interest in scientific housekeeping is increas-
ing yearly as the servant problem grows in i'm
portance and perplexlty. Women are begin
ming to realize that the study Of homo life is
the study Of the betterment of human condi-
tons and in a sense the beginning of the solu-
ton of many Of the vexed questions OF our
civilization. When women understand the art
of home making in the correct sense, the best
methods Of preparing foods to build sound It's
sues. the easiest and most orderly means for
managing and arranging all of the details of
daily life. there will be less ill health and ill
nature and far less fretting than at present
Neither does the study of household economics
apply to the amelioration Of unfortunate do
mestic conditions among tho humble
and poor only. Many home Of
wealth 3 as badly managed through
ignorance Of the ordinary duties of the
household, and the advantage taken by SER
wants because of the self-evident incapacitv Of
the mistress for directing and managing
affairs. To say that a knowledge of domestic
science comes by intuition is as absurd as to
say that a knowledge of mathematics does not
require study. One meets, it is true An oc-
casional woman with a genius for making a
pleasant and attractive home, but the chem
istry Of foods, sanitary science, physiology and
the numberless details Of sound knowledge for
the accurate feeding and development Of q
family. and the making of surroundings in
which bodies, brains and morals may be har-
moniously developed, must be learned. Such
knowledge does not come intuitively or hap
hazard, and we shall 60 on making mistakes
until we recognize and admit this fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Self-PatchinR Trousers.

From the Albany ArRus.
A Rochester man certainly deserves to have
his name written among the benefactors of
the race. He has invented self-patching jack
cts and trousers, and his idea is said to work
admirably in practice. The scheme is a simple
one, but SO are hundreds Of inventions that
have brought fame and fortune to their origi-
majors. The cloth is Of double thickness where
most OF the wear comes, the pattern being care
fully adjusted SO as to coincide in each piece.
When the outer covering wears through only
the rough edges have to be darned in and the
pattern and cloth remains intact. The man in
whose mind this great idea developed has other
fields to conquer. Self-adjustabe shoe and sus-
pender buttons are tine natural Accomplishments
to self-darning clothing. When these are forth
coming, perhaps we can spare the woman for
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
L. b. Towxrn & Sos.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.

FRUIT OF THE LOON BLEAcHED COTTON. SIC
8LEACHED SHEETIN0, 1o-A wide l7c
UNBLEACHED sHEETIN0 l0x vide l5c
NEM LINE OF LIGHT DRESS GOODS Just received.
EEM SHADES ALLwo0L press GOODS, SOC.
MN sTILES DRESS GOODS. 75c and u.
NEW SAIINE4, In black and colors.
BLACK HENRIfTTA. voolfscs, So inches vide. 25c.
bL1yA AENhlETTA. all wool. extra good. 50 end
FGLL LINE OF KMBRorpERIrs and LAcEs
GENT0 UNLAUNDERED SHIFTS Job lot 2oc.
PILLOW CASE COTTON, Sc.
RID TABLE LINEN, 22s
FANCY TARLE OOvkRs. i'm Felt ana Chenilis
WITT HkD sPRFADS, extra coed. q and IL %
iaaT csSRkinhA4FiH N sesf isx,s; end cheap
FULL LINE OF CoRsETa. Ill The leading maksa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
IS THE DANCEaD00MED
4 Girl of the Period Gives Her Idea
of the Decadence Of Dancing.
THE NAME AFTERNOON TEA

She Accuses IL of RobbIng the Younger Gem
Grafton of Their Greatest Pleasure-Ths De-
iiEhtful Ball Thing of the Past-what .
Young Girl Thinks of the Afternoon Tea
ARrotest-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

D1ANO TEACHER.-SEvEN YEARS EXPERT
l. ence; beginners or advanced; new aud rapid
method for young pupils; best references. Mrs j.,
14O6 Hopkins place COY ST. n.w.) oc1S-eolms
MAINLAND. ST. MARY's co.. CHARLOTTE
W Hall-Charlotte Hall School, I7741S0a Only
~ for the session beginning Feb. l. 1893 Military
Slass,cs courses Bsautu and beautiful location st
nation address g. n. THOMAS. A. NJ. Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

latter. few sticky candles lie around, but
who on earth would dare to take one of
them? Nobody. not even che who holds
so bravely to the dude. And last. but not
least, Is that airy confection Of colored
gelatfne known as waters" They are tied
with ribbons and are beautiful to behold; IL il
perfectly understood that that 10 all they are
for. No one would think Of breaking the neat
little piles into which they are laid They are
not meant 70 eat; to taste one 10 to be con-
vineed Of that I don't know how they may
have been once, but now they are GER
tainly not . tempting dish For they
bequeathed from generation to generation
There are people in America who have had
them In their families ever since the first "tsa'
was ever perpetrated-
These little colored rolls don't look very WISE
but be sure that they have presided at many
christening, wedding and wake. Looks are de-
ceptive.
However, having gazed upon all these
beauties and having sipped at the tea we begin
again the battle Of life and push, jostle, elbow
out to the hostess. Poor thing. She looks
more weary of the world than ever and she
answers our good morning" with q sigh.
By the way, what a farce that good
morning" at Ave minutes to 6, post
what set Of sheep we are, blindly following
our leader. Why don't some one have the
courage TO come out boldly and say "Good af-
ternoon?" Nevsrl We would die hrst. We are
pretty willing to die, anyway, think. Life
don't seem worth living after having been to
one of those hollow mockeries, an afternoon
tea" FLAsHLIoHr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO HALFWAY.

sCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER N 1877
9Th and b sts N"1 -
Ihroueh the grsndest scenery in America With the
Vest from washington
200 v M. dailv-ssCSncinna.f and 81 roui. IN,
it1d.-solid vestibuled. newly equipped. .isctris-
ehted train. Pullmsns finest sle.ping Washing
ton to Cincinnati. Dining ca attached al May-vii.
20 serve breakfast Arrives Cincin natl 90 m. In
5:S5 p. m.
1l:lop. M. daily-The famous ''F. r. " Lirnitsf--
asolid vestibue train With dining car and Pullman
sl.sners FOR Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville.
without change. arriving a. Cincinnati q p q. n
Lexington 9: l0p. m. Louis VILE 80 D. m Indian
apolis II .o5 .. m, Chi ago KS sc. Louis Is
m. connecting in Union depot for AL points
ZDOp. m. datlv-ENpreSs for GorionSviile Char
lottesvflle. Richmond. Wsynesboro' Staun.on ani
Princfpai Virginia points daily. except sunday
Richmond
Pullman locations and tickets at conpany's ofnosA
5l3 and 1921 Penna. ave
ma II W FULLER. Gent Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
OCEAN TRAVEL
ARE You Go,Sa To Ernon,,

ARE on NIoINa 10 EUROPE.
EDWIN H. Lows STEAMSHIP TXcHSSGeps
HEADQUARTEks FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS.
pa CAARING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE
LONDON. They viii be numbered and Forwarded to
all parts oy Mr. LOWS own system insurnr ssfe de-
American system: Complete banking fscilifes The
use q LoM CABLE CODE nrice 20 cent.
GER F s6nri1Sinf y.lTsbls tn,osns,ion, free,
ja2-0m Head Once. 90 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
TOURS TO THE TRoPIcs-AfIAs LINE
4 Weekly service from New York 70 the Island Of
patura besuty winter station Of the British navy and
o. the British army h tbs West Indies
Regu!sr al ings also for HAITI Costa Rics and ths
trstsd pamphlet mailed frss Pm, TORwooD
CO.. Aeents. - state ST.. New York nI7-4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

t Is MOI IN QUAIL
ity, but in quantity.
that dancing b as
changed As to the
former il is about as
good as ID ever was,
with the exception Of
occasional fads Ike the
"Kensington Crawl"
the Caprice" the
York" and the rest,
which are neither one
thing nor the other and
which never outlast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
000HILE OUR o wN
luhU river 10 still full Of

river u Still fuu OF
running ice and all
rowing at this time as
far from our thoughts
as Connecticut is from
here, it seems some
what strange that the
bleak, cold, eastern
state named should be
the first to put out a
crew at this time, but
such Is the case, and
5000 49, lr1~ Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE OFFICE OF ThE AMMONIATED STEAM
= Caxpes Ce.ninS Works eod the y 8. Msftrsa %.
every description made order q ths Lowest proos
nd u NEwMyRR. Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
CYCLERS' PROBLEMS.
Important Questions to Be Decided
at the L. A. W. Meeting.
A TURNOUT ON WEDNESDAY.

2ed-Whiss Match 1t the Capital Bicycle
Club-social News of the CycIers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
GENERAL ATHLETICS.
ACTIVITY IN THE Gyms"
Topics Of General Interest in the
Clubs.

A Blind Bowling Contest susgested-spar-
ring Entertainment at the @. A. c. House
Ton'ght-Rolling for the voigs Medal At
Carroll Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Fur Wakefulneas,
HysteFia and other diseases q the nervous sys.
tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
WINTER RESORTS.


= tase fronting beach. Maryland ave II rooms
a. mooern convenIences; china. linen and silver .
Hotel Imperial. Atlantic City. \. ]. felssaS
HOTEL ORIENTAL,
L Now ana. Atlantic City. y. J..
fel6-6m ALEX. NJ oPFEMHEIMFR
IA FoNTAINE. KENTUCKY AVE. MAR THE
nessh. At.antlc City. Nj. everything hrst-clAss
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
IA Atlantic City. y. ].
&c, oc ear end of Kentucky ayeaue.. Now open.
THE NEW SENATE. ATLANTIC CITY
-insst view Of the ocesn; large pa-lors: pas
iel6-sm II. d. COOK & SON.
SEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. y j.
elevate n * me ys1T not and eod salt water baths
ielo-lm CHARLES EVANS.
CURRY HoTsE, MAR HYsEIt HOTEL, OLD
OPENS FEBRUARY Is
Lsrse grounds piazzas water front. select accom-
WALTER KEEsING. Proprietor.
KENILwoRTH INN. ATLANTIC CITY. Nj
Opens February IL.
Electric elevator. New steam heat.
fee-2m Mrs ANNIE GRUB.
THE ELkToN, ATLANTIC CITY. KENTUCKY
II ave. near beach completely refurnished since last
fe3-f9 MRS. Z. VILE.
HOTEL PITNEY, AILANTIc CITY.
. open for 93; twelfth season.
A TLANTIC CITY. y, J.
The ''IRvINGT0N" REopESs FEE.
and billiard rooms asr Sstsr 1saS ps se smoking
fe2s6t CHAMBERS & HooPEs.
San MARCOS HOTEL NOW OPEN. PACIFIC
Lenten and Easter Attractions Elegant and Modern
per day. W. z COCHRAN. Mgr. fei-tr
HYGEIA HOTEL. OLD POINT COMFORT. VA
Deservedy world-famed. this unique resort is IN
surpassed in healthfulness and general attraction
1t is the rendezvous for prominent people from Ali
sections. Turkish. Russian, electric and hot sea
baths the latter celebrated for their efficiency in
rheumatic troubles Glass inclosed verandss. Music
by the United States Artillery School Band.
Nervousness and insomnia speedily and in mos,
cases permanently relieved.
Send for descriptive pamphlet
ja2l-s t. th2m FS. PIKE. Manager
VIRGINIA BEACH va.
THE PRINCESS ANNE.
is MILES FROM NORFOLK OPENS JAN. l.
combination Of ocean and pine forests makes Il
tive climate. Famous ducking grounds at upper end
Of Currltuck Sound Address
s. E. CRITTENDEN. Proprietor
d3l-tu. tn. pct
THE cHALFoNTE. ATLANTIC CITY.
ON THE BEACH
Salt water baths in the house, elevator modern and
complete; sun pArlors
Send for Illustrated Booklet
ja21-3m Address THE CHALFoNTE
A TLANTIC CITY. Nj.
HADDON HALL
ta2o-3m LEEDS LIPPINCOTT.
HOTEL CLARENDON. VIRGINIA AVE. SEAE
beach, Atlantic City, y. J. steam heat and frst-
class in all appointments
jsl4-3m Col JOHN NJ. CLARK
THE PENNHURsT
L MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR THE OCEAN.
ATLANTIC CITY
Completely remodeled and refurnished. Steam heat
Open all the year. JAMES HOOD d3I-:Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
Harm Of Sunday Races.


There is just on thing the American public
will not stand in connection with cycle racing, :"
says the Wheelmen's Gazette. SUNDAY races.
whether they be amateur or professional, would
be sure to raise such hub-bub that the sport
would be injured to . great extent.
"Of course, cycle races are held in Paris ON
Sunday, but they do . great many things in
that wicked city that would not be tolerated in
this country. Your Frenchman will 70 to
church in the morning, TO bicycle race In the
afternoon and to . concert hall in the evening.
"That's Paris.
at wouldn't do in this country. Not that
We are better than the French. Oh, no, But
We are very apt to care moro for the feeliuRs Of
our neighbors in this country than they do in
France. And there certainly would be great
outcry Of Dissertation Of the Sabbath and ali
that sort Of thing II We should start Sunday
bicycle races.
II am impelled 70 say this because have
contemplate giving Sunday races.
''That's bad IL its so!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

EXT TUESDAY rs
the time set for the an
nual meeting of the
representatives and di-
vision officers of the
League Of American
Wheeimen at Philadel-
phia, and the wheelmen
anticipate a large and
interesting meeting.
The members Of this
division will be repre-
sented by Chief Consul
stinemetz, Vice Consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Ct. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Vermont ave. and Thomas circl.
Call or send for Annual Catalogue. ia2-3n
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, AND SCHOOL
w Of Shorthand and Typewritins. 401 and 4O7 East
Capitol St day and night sessions persons prepared
trial week in any department free Of charge. d2l
MISS AMY c. LEAvITr OF BOSTON.
1121 VERMONT AVE NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY $3.50
FRIENp's SELECT SCHOOL. 1911 I ST. NV
ocsi-tr THos. w. sIpIEIL. Principal.
MISS BALCHS CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
IsA and Business College 1907 10th st. NV. Pupils
and census examinations Stenoeraphy taught se,-tr
EpUCATIoN FOR REAL LIFE
p THE sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
National Bank of the Republic Building. 9TH and
Twenty eighth scholastic year begins THURSDAY.
September 1. 1892. Day and night sessions Five
EnrsR rapid Whiting a%d trannE tor the aS
keeping; speneefi.n kapia Wri!ins, Shorthsnd and
corps of ten thoroughly trained teachers central To-
spacious. brilliantly lighted newly improved. hand
always IN demand; terms moderate but no compete
d Sn sasa Cali
address Mrs. SARA 4, sPISCER.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF ooMNERcE.
Seventh year as business educator in this city.
Civil Service. shorthand and fypewritine Superior
courses. Graduates OF rare eEceiience and distsn.
9ulshed success Catalogue free. ses7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
AROUND TIE TWO BOWLS.

WOW We come to the fraPpe bowl; the mix
turs In II Is cold but that Is about all to be said
Tor IL This table is not much patronized and
the damsel behind it looks weary, for is no.
the genus dude collected with joyful nien
about the punch bowl and does not her rival
Who serves the very mild fire water" look
saPremely hapPy7 In fact, she is the only per
son besides the imbibing ehappies who seems to
enjoy herself In the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

HE BER11Tz SCHOOL OF LANauAaEs
Te3 14th st. n. W
ID American and European Branches.
French. German. Spanish, Italian, English, Latin,
Greek and Transactions,
- Also
FRENCH GERMAN LECTURES & COMEDIES
Every Saturday at Ais. Free to pupils.
Send for circulars and programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
A DUDE IL TUE Tolls.

The way she holds on to him is truly Spartan
In its bravery. Let a less fortunate sister az
pear in the foreground and she is straightway
on the defensive. How she will fight TO retain
thAt-wel, that man GOOD made it, therefore
let II pass for a man. And how he ENJOYS il,
the dear fellow. That is. he does If she is
pretty; but il not he looks too bored for words
He can't get away. though As dauntless as
she 10 in driving Of other girls just so deter
mined Il she 70 keep possession of him.
Did Il ever occur to you how each one says
Just the thing she ought not to say At .teaY''
IL you have a particular hobby be sure that it
Will be rnercilessly criticised right to your face
We al take nendish delight In making faux
pAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
APPRECIATION OF DIR. HOLMES.
A GENERAL TURNOUT.

Next Wednesday being Washington's birth
day and holiday most Of the clubs have issued
notices for general turnout on the road that
day. The state of the weather will have every-
thing to do with the routes selected for the
runs, and unless the roads improve to a con-
siderable extent before that time il is more
than likely that all the wheelmen who 90 out
will go to Cabin John bridge or the Great
Falls, for the reason that there is but a short
distance Of dirt road in that direction, and
consequently there will be better riding there
than elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
n rHK DINING ROOM.

Out In the dining room there are tea and
ehocolate-both composed of more water than
anything elss-and one Of these must be drunk.
Suppose you take Russian tea To the WE'LL
read and travelled individual that means rum.
lemon, sugar and the fragrant herb. Not 90 to
lemon and favored hot watsr-not the ghost
Of anything stronger. As surely ~ you take
this mixture you wish you had tried chocolate,
and vice versa Then there are sand viches, but e
they we're manufactured at about the time that
NE Invitations were sent out they lack fresh
nsss; there are lady fingers and those atroci-
ess known - almond cakes, too. May Goals of
ass b upon the bod Of whoever invented these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

FOR RENT-HANDsOMELY FURNISHED COT
~ tase: irontinz bach. Maryland ave u rooms
a. mooern convenlenres; china. linen and silver
go monthly until June, = !. coo for season. a *
hotel Imperial. Atlantic CITY. y J. felSka5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

'Note-The score opposite the name of Mr. Janus
is that of the first series of five only he havna
withdrawn from the remaining two .ries He having
won the first prize for the highest individual or single
game score his score is given to show how he stood
when withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

ELOCUTION. ORATORY, DRAMATIC ACTION
~ and voice culture. EDWARD G. TOWNSEND
and Miss ADA L. TOWNSEND. Teachers, 1917 18th
st. n. tal1-tr
INVEST END STUDIO OF EXPRESSION
w Elocution-Primary and advanced Acting
Pantomime and studies from standard plays
PHYSICAL
culture Relaxation and tension exercises.
d1-3m' Mrs. WALTON. 1903 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

WHIST At THE CAPITALS CLUB HOUSE.
At the Capital Bicycle Club house this even
ing will be played the return game of whist
with the Wilmington, Del, Whist Club. Twelve
hands are to be played on a side, and an inter-
esting contest is expected. The whist team Of
the home club played in Wilmington and car
ried off the honors, and now the Wilmington
players will endeavor to do what the capital
team did to them.
There has been no riding by the members of
the Capital Club this season as vet and until
the roads are in good condition there will be
none.
Capt. Macdaniel has received his new wheel
from the factory and he is ready for club run
when the weather and the roads will permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

HOTEL ORIENTAL,
IA Atlantic City, Y. J..
fel6-6m ALEX. NJ oPPEMHEIMFR
| A FoNTAINE. KENTUCKY AVE. MAR THE
= beach Alautc City. Nj everything hrst-class.
felo-2m O. 6. WRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

400 go. 10 - II 90 and II. 20 m -''' - i!
iIo. 2oI. 70, ais 3 q q 90 tigi,.n, a ~
$50. 5-4o. 9. IL. : an. 1000. 10 40. II. - ani
lSp m. on SUNDAY. = o., : OS.7 n. q 10 . Ok
~ u y n AZ ar - Il !; 70 1 Z q. q
900, 10 40 and II n y. m
- except Sunday
For annapolis. 7-sn o 10 sna Il.so a N. sna .,
and 20 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18

Having opened the bicycle season the Airing
ton Wheelmen are now keeping their reputa-
ton, both as riders and entertainers Last
Sunday several members went out on the road
and wheeled through the soft earth as far az
Cabin John bridge. Tuesday evening the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the club was held at
Losekam's, where an excellent spread was en-
joyed and the coming riding season was dis
cussed.
Among those at the dinner was Mr.. GUY
Mitchell, who recently returned from South
America where he was engaged in some con-
nection with the Panama canal He went there
with Mr.. Harry King, who was also a member
of the Arlingtons, and who died while at his
post Of duty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
his ON NOW IN FORT WORTH.
PEOPLE All Over the Country
Want Our Realty.
=. Railroads Are bringing in the
People BY Hundreds, and We
win Have Cheap
Fuel Soon.


n ,. go,
~ demOrali1ed condition OF invest
~ 4 and securities throughout the coun-
III .,.,-.,I "a ,t4,art an unusual in
~ -, nit 4. ,,ai,,, ,,rii.;,,,I,,
ri MI in Texas. inns u nclhs H'''Alnh''
,.mnli6ed at present by the large number
\ ,ao,,,,iss made after Texas proper
mlN'''' ~. ..,,,...,.i.., 80 .,,, all
p II Us pu' ,ne iu''''''''' -
'n-y TO say that Texas mas almost
ahorv est1ped the clammy depression
Es U,o scttIod down an thr
'fhieh LOT u'i''
North, East and West quarters oil me
Notion NE vail Of lizard times heard
4 ,,,,,,l, a, his stain ovnrcssed not
n w ,.it.t... ~. ,,,,,.,t. ,s
y posture eAisuhs o'HVi''''" 50 '''u'', -, '''
N did comparative condition. Ihe
krefllent depression eNsrted no back
4 Vi iaa,,na,, ., ,ro,os n,o,,,b f,r III,
,'u i'uu'or1 va ioN''s' ',''"s"' i 10 ,
'llv'ls iVrN"'u movement ""' CIV ~
A This fact fOrccfu!ly demonstrated the
kherent stability Of this state, and acf
A n,,.,,.1 ~, ,,',.,.,,,,,.. ,r,,,r,,,ri,io. IN
II fNuuN II hfE wonderful AILHnF
f.sif5 Te,os .iio,vad drrinr thr irving
tmss WbicS loiJ n1,Sstr1tc nearly every
siber sectIon ms r1nrbt the attcation OF
III whole connfrv Teyns nus Stoned
H. a Ligb Mice in The worlds estimn-
In. and bas won the confidence Of all
H. obserynnt.
Cipital. timid ever. and doubly fright
.nel by the panicliy conditions In other
Er,Ions, is seeking refuge In Texas, and
III Worth seems to be the first OBJ
Hstive point As vet, though, neither
H. stale nos tbs city has rpapcd the
K 4 harvest, indeed. the most that can
II sad is that we have seen only the
lldow Of advancing capital Letters OF
Eeuly, letters seeking information us to
~ Worth and Ilrrant county, property
n pouring into This city, These are
4. precursor of Tie capital that Is TO
ae ,.
peculiar feature OF these l'u9rs, anu
Il watch ~ once shows ihe ur ,..I1 ,i,
a Z gonuilion ~ other see,iolls' unl .lt
lnlelee MINIS stuie, IS w ", i',v ,,' mi
aany outrs 10 eEchaIGe NV VTds,. a on5
Sl c Br3R[ri fycoi i3r d IGr And 2 n hearty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17
spEoIAL NOTICES.
oFFlcs or INSURANCE.
STATISTICS AND HISTORY,

Austin, Tex November ~, 1888.
No An Wntm u MAJ Conoefni This ~ 70
fariiY lhhi 100 Nfflunel lifs Aaaiainfidn ~
Hartford Conn. his ~ 90 respecis rpiiy
complied glfh ne laws u TEXTS ~ rpn.
dilluns pfrfsieni ~ ifs 1oluQ business ~
fH.s sttff. ana tiHt said e1nliiany hode q
crriifcals NJ Huihptlty fron This 0iiier en-
tiilina u - - hgilncsa w ihls stats IRON
flir llilh IA " N0yninntf, iNl, 10 the aiei
day ~ blfe1ibeF 1885,
fseail fircu uudcf fny hand fnd seal.
al ofluf in Austin fho LAY aud dale nr1t
ah0ft wilton.
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Reliable nnd eurftue egenu van;ct.
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stl AEeaI Fort EorlA- Ter