davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
PREPARING TO TRY DAVID A. DISCHLER.

Rome " Y. April 1.-Dstrict-Attorncy MOCK mas
issued subpocnas for the witnesses for the prosecution
I'm the case OF the People against David D''chier'
indicted for aiding In the escape OF pBrl'h' .he
bmnco man. An the subp0enas are mad" ret"rihihic
10 the Court Of Sessions. In Rome on MohuoS' ''pi
"a. Court will convene here next MONDAY an" WIZ
ho nresidcd over by County Judge Dunmore. On that
day Dschler will be- arragned. and will enter MS
MICA The case VIII then be set down for 'rai on
April "a In the prosecution OF Dschlrr me present
is,rict- Attorney will he assisted by cXDisirc' ~
tRrncy Thomas $ Jones. daring whose administration
O.Eren escaped and Uschcr was indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THEOSJFHIS7S TO NETT IN COTNfIL.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SIC
TIOX TO BEGIN HERE oN APRIL -.
The american section Of lhr Thcosophca society
will hold it, rnnunl convention In this city In short
time. The American SECTION las memhc ship roll
Of seventy five so,clics In the United states Canada
Mexico aud the W'.t Indies. Each branch viii ID"
represented by delegate. and 1t Is expected that
Scveral distinguished visitors from abroad viii be-
present. Among them Will be- Icrram K'shtlcy
general secretary Of IN" East Indian section. and an
Interesting address will doubt be- delivered. Mrs
Annie Bcsap'. however, will not be present.
The convention will assemble sunday. April %
at the headq ar'crS Of the American section. No. ia
MaGison-a,c The first session will be- held from 10
II 80 O'Clock: another session VIII De- held at 3
p M. In Scottish Rite Hall. Madispnaye. and Twenty
ninth ST. the Inst session OF the day will BE- held In
the hall ut 10 p.
Aryan Hall viii be- occupied solely the second
day Of the convention. Meetings viii be- held at 10
a. M. , and 10 p. IN. The convention closes with
the second DAYS proceedings. The order OF business
/, follows: Calling TO order, election Of temporary
chairman. election OF secretary for convention. or
canzatiOn Of oOnNrnllOn elton Of permanent chair
man, reading Of the minutes, reception Of foreign dele
gates II any. general secretary, report special bu-i-
ness. resolutions. II any, reading foreign letters AMI
greetings. appointment OF committees. general order.
including papers. addresses. resolutions and reports.
An Interesting feature OF the convention will be
the exhibition Of casket containing portion Of Nine.
BlayatskyN ashes. When Nine. BlavatS.y's body wa,
crcmatcd each section Of the Th"o,ophlcal society In
various parts Of the world given equal share
4 receptacle Is being built In Of the walls Of the
American sections home. The ashes will BE- placed
In II marble caskct a similar vessel and deposited
here. In order that this vessel may be- and ut
the same tim" protected marble tablet. with glass
covered aperture will be- set In place In front OF the
vault. The slab will be suitably inscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
,rncr 1OcURCy LOCATES THE M0NC HENT.

Gcuyyburg Penn. April : special rh'''h o'',
missioner Iochren ia Getty 'bllrg TO-DAY """ WIN
secretary Hamilton, of The BATTLEFIELD As@o'M.''h
located the spot for the monument TO tA' Isl mini
so,a Eeclmcnt II will BE- placed near 'he '''oo'N
Angle" where that single regiment met 'n' az,
~ pIckett's charge and suffered trrfi5N ,'"os
Inchrcn went into the chare" a hr9t Hcu"iii"' an"
came ont I'm command OF the rcenlrli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
wArCBxEy DISCHARGED By DIR. SEyyss'

The axe has fallen and the noise OF the gul'".-
Is heard IN the land. over at Ellis Island yes'.s
Commissioner OF immigration Senner decapi'a'eu a..
watchmen. The men were employed to eusN
tanned immigrants DR.. senner decided tha' ' ~.
were too many watchmen, and discharged two 80
salaries Of the discharged men amounted to o. -
As their places WI not be filled an expendi'. -
81 $50 will BE- saved. Dr. senner Is not peasee ~.
the water supplied for drinking purposes ~ -
Island, and he has ordered all the cisterns ~ NJ
cleaned. lie will recommend that the SaQluU"
exincuiyhiug ores be tuanroveds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THE STATE HOSPITAL INTESIIGA IION.
DEFECTIVE HEATING APPARATUS AND !Nsof
FICIENT PROTECTION FROM FIRE
EISCOVFRED.

DEFECTIVE HEATING APPARATUS AND iN0'r
FICIENT PROTECTION FROM FIRE
DISCOVERED.
ponrhkccpsc. y. u. April tn" invr-usaooi
into tbo MANAGEMENT Of the Hudson River lio-p'ai
was resumed this morning. william j. Nor"oo"'
chief On gncrr Of the State Capitol, mt Albany vs.
lifted that lie found the heating plant OF 'he MAI"
hnildinr in defective condition, resulting IN large
loss Of heat In the women, building the "noe "PP'
rains was out OF order. Proper heating apparatus
would have saved 40 per cent of the coal nsed. Inc
mans huildlpc had a modern heating plant, well put
In exccpt that the boilers are uncovered, causing
about 10 per cent loss In the consumption Oh ooa'
Ne also found u large pump for IRE service =" INV
enclnc.room OF the mems building. which had never
been connected with the building. In case OF h'e
thc binding wo,ld have head OF water In the pipes
md the hose would BE- useless, leaving 'ie o"'""S
almost without protection from fire. The engineer
- ,lancd that the fire pump had not been connected
owinc 70 lack OF funds The proper connections woh'u
cost about 5000. -. 4. ,o.,,r tn
several witnesses who were expected ~ "'s.lN W.
dny sent word that they were i'll. and the hcaihs wa"
adjourned at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
rvD ar THE ST-JT AGAINST GENERAL BANKS.

Boston. April The finishing ''rok" was put on
Tie compromise in The suit OF The 'hied states
against General y. =. Tanks to-day by the "n'"rh;
Of the Judgment and the acknowledgment OF 'atlsiac
ton by the Government. The amount pald Dy III"
General nominal sum a. "'"'s'' anu wv
cost. az the suii which were Considerably rchuc"h
-, mt. ,rc, A., orucv Aliens waving hi, night 10 his
f.e. which are usually included IN the costs. Inc
.u,i orI cinatcd In discrepancy In "a" accounts "i
General Banks when United states Marshhi ta"Scu
hy the faulty work Of subordinate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
FALL RIYEE LINE CAPTAINS son DEAD.

Fail River Mass. April Peter Frank Davis
ron OF Captain Baylies Davis. OF the Fail hiVer
Line and John Sheffield. formerly captain OF the
schooner IIattcras, found dead this morning IN
the cabin Of the sioop Laura. moored AT Terry ~
lucass shlpyard In south somerset. They we're last
seen alive nj 80 O'Clock Thursday night. They had
been at the shpyard with their boat snre Wednesday
and had been taking their meals with Daviss SISTER
who lives In somerset. II Is supposed they died oi
xation from coal from stove In the cabin
Roth men were we'll known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
r8TRrEEN CASES or SMALLPOX AT RED BANK

Red Bank. n. j.. April tspcciab.-The report
from the Health Beard tonight says that there are
thirteen cases OF smallpox In town Two Of these
arc considered serious. the rest being varlooid OF
mild type. Tie Rev. Robert MocKrllrr, Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Is qnarantincd for two weeks lie
visited w. C.. Nicholas sunday. and the latter Is
now III with vrriclcid Guards on constant duty
70 enforce the quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
THEY RAN A RACE WITH DEATH.

Chicago. April THE gas went out without warn
,nc last night all over the big suburban village Of
few minutes later II was turned OIL and
the town was threatened with asphyxiation An
alarm committee was hastily organized by T. W.
f,assett and Charles Truax. who started out on
cycies to warn the sleeping Inhabitants. They sue
ceeded we'll. but Mrs. Agnes Ross and servant en-
uicvcA by H. H. Anderson two Of the many per
80. affected I'm houses I'm which lights had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
COSTLY SWITCHING BY AYATEU RS.

Boston, April Especial Agent smith, OF 'he
Treasury Department ,0r e." District 81 >r"'r'r
land returned here today from Il Auc''NN'"' "'p
IN the brnincary line between Ncw'ErnnS WICK ana
~ C,,,. NJ Maine. He brought with him cheeks
novo,I. 10 The Treasury Department 30 III" amount
NJ several thousand dollars, which h" collected from
farmers and merchants In thoN" districts VINO nav
he.r caught In the act Of smuggling pClato's' Eggs
T. nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
urcc,cr CPOU SINKING SfHOONER.

Wa,ortown. n. y. April 7.-William Graves o'
Point Peninsula willie Walking from his nous I"
,he village picked up bottle WIN the i"i'" WIZ
letter in 1t: This IS from The -chooh'' ~ :.
stnrrs Three OF cur are already loSi N'''S''
-, o,.o <o, NJ uo,cr I'm the hold and can't stay mp
n longer l write this 10 tell m, fat"
NUT" io"s'' y. WHITING
The hottie was picked up April , on The south tide
OF Point Peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
BOTH VESSELS TO BLNIE roR TIE ACCIDENT

OTTT NT.~-TsIN TT IIIs''aIIs ITIr' IT. '1'
Judge Addison Brown. I'm III" nl'"d >in'"f Dlsii'l
Court Yesterday decided that both ID" North 'rnah
How'd steamer Travc AID the frlrlgcd slip Fred B
TAYLOR were To ban" for the collision between them
on June =. whereby thc Taylor wa sunk and part
~ her crew lot The Judg" held lat III" .raN" wa
legally NJ fanlt for going AT ll speed In fog Tia"
ship was also blamclilr for not having m"chanica
fog horn blowing Iii, instrument had been broken
Oh the voyage. and 50 one Of ih" mon was set I"
blowing an ordinary fog horn. ON This account til"
Travc did not hear the warning signal until II was too
late. =, 4,
Judge Brown decided That the loss should he dl
yd.d .uuailv William Law aud the o'lrr owners
OF the taylor filed lih'l for ss7,OoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
HE SOLD A BoGra MEDICAL DIPLOMA

Judge Fitzgerald IN General Sessions yesterday
sentenced DIR. Robert Booth OF Boston. to six months
I'm the pcnitentary for issuing Illegal medical
diploma. This the first conviction under the
Regents act. which went into effect on January I.
Booth Is nearly seventy years old. lie granted the
diploma n the dean and faculty Of the Excelsior
Medical College, which chartered In Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
Az IOWt RANK CLOSES ITS DOORS.

Sioux CITY. Iowa. April The Northwestern >''''
Eonk Of Siilry, Iowa. made general ASSIGNMENT
Yesterday. with no preferences. re cieu'oiS S'"'
ina, he liabllItic, ARE fully $1,000. and that The
oss.,s win moi cxcc.d $4,000, while the nanf off
cars soy thar they will be- able 10 pas dollar ior
ho,,or An reasonable tine. The greater portion Of
tie liabilities represents the claims OF the drptor
There /. no definite Information a. 10 tie cdus, OF
the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
T0ASrS FOR THE BOARD OF TRADE DIyyER

The following toass will be responded to o-night
nj the dinner Of the Board OF Trade and Transpoita-
ton: "The Western Point Of vew.- Governor Stone
OF Missouri; Currency and Finance Charles S.
FaIrchiM Keep Your Eye on Dixcy.r william j.
Hahn Of Georgia: The Future Of the state.- william
sulxcr "Lcgislaticn and Commerce. John Il. Eel.
lows: "The Greater New-York,' william J. Gaypor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

an, rrcd- Cobb ont Of 800 In faro game. iM ~
Justice held the two principals, Eaton mna after
'," md discharged Marshall from CUSTODY i"ey
did not secure ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
JUDGE PARKER To SIT ~ GENERAL. TERN.

Albany April (sreoa).-Iudcc Alton b. Parker,
Of Kingston has been designated by Governor Flower
10 1T on the supreme Cont bench Of III" st Depart
mont Al the request OF New York attorneys. Ills
colleagues In General Term will be Ja.gcs Van Brn'
and FOlctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
INTO MEDICAL TANGLES.
JURORS CAN'T FOLLOW THE TESTIMONY
DIR. LOOMS STILL ON THE STAND IN IhE

DIR. LOOMS STILL ON THE STAND in ThE
BUCHANAN CASE.
All OF yesterday W. J. O'Sunlvan. meoicoIeso'
expert for the defence. had DR. Hcnry T.. LOOMS as
the target Of his questions In the trial OF Dr. koocr
W. Buchanan for poisoning his wife IL was 'housn'
nv some that Mr. O'Sullivan would weary the jury
needlessly by cross.examining DR.. LOOMS for Day
and a half IT became clear yesterday that 'he
LAWYER knew what he was about. His task was 10
show that the experts OF the prosecution were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
FARO PLAYERS HELD or 4 CHARGE or FRAUD

The three prisoners arrested In the raid nj the
Colorado Hotel. where thy were running Grace
tcrognmc" were arrnignrl In the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday. They We're George Eaton
alias "Jor" Eaton william II. Marshall ALA
Mcacroc. and James P"n', alias P"ndcton They
were charged with dcirauding Louis ". Bearislcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

TIE COtRT OF APPEALS To REOPEN MONDAY.
Albany. April THE Court Of Appeals VIII resume
It's scs SONS Monday The following !, the motion
calendar: Nos CiG. OBJ 61I. "a. go co..
tn. DAY calendar IS Nos. 20j, &c. Jj1, 3i4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08
4 SEANSTRESS STEALS FROM Mho' LADH ~

left burning all night in serious cohoit'oh anu
mar not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

or .nv even, In the Retail Carpet Trndc ever KNOW"
In New York. -. ,...
You cnn buy from MS now Is TO - per cent 'o"er
thnn YOU Gun anywhere else. we arc com',." A..
close ont n stock Of nearly iinh' "o" "s''"' "
June ID. Have TO vncntc the store
$3.50 Chine hiiln- for s2.oo'
$500 Snxonys for SLID
$3.50 Royal Wiltons for Sl.1S.
sIn5 Administer. for s1.1O.
si.5O Mouuritc- Tor 91c.
$40 wilton vclvct- for 9oc.
1928 Wilton velvet. for Soc'
sIy3 BODY Brussels for SIC.
sI15 Body Brussels for 7oc'
gJc. Tapestries for soc.
1Jc. Tapestries for i3c.
03c. Tapestries for 10.
Csc. Extra supers for O0c'
IINOLEVMs. OILCLOTIi>. STKA"
ORIENTAL and SMYRNA RUGS &C., Mt Just w. "'."'
rcduct lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

"The Tenement House Chapter OF inc h'hs
Daughters ana sons will hold lis annual meeting "'A'
Tuesday evening in the Old First lr'Sbytr,i'h 'hHrN
In Tfhavc The chief speakers VIII BE- MIS-
I,ottorne and Jacob ~ ElS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-08

Tho Rev. Charles p. Chaplin. OF the h"""''o
Cr,rqe Reformed Church, Will begin o''"
%, eight evening sermons TO morrow upon the ec',''
subject: .Thc Christ Life-What II Is. ana mo ,
ro Live IT, The topic TO morrow VIII ~, ~ -, ci'
should Become Christian ihrrc W.T. VII" JI,n'Ilto
Grange Choral Union. Mr.. Chaplin Is H''h"s Il"
encouraging start in his new field of WORK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23


The uses that can be made of half worn
table linen are almost endless. We know
people who turn the best parts Of a worn
table cloth into table napkins by hemming,
but when napkins proper can be bought SO
cheaply nowadays-can be had in price to
suit the poor or the plethoric pursuit. does
not pay to utilize old linen in this way.
All good housekeepers know that II q
cold roast, or boil even, is put most care
fully into refrigerator 1t will turn little
darker IN color unless covered. So we tnks
the best parts of half worn tablecloths and
convert them into double napkins for this
very purposc-out into different sizes-by
merely sewing the edges together IL Is
helpful to have them, II only for the pur.
pose OF covering generally. as well as to
have clean and ready supply always at
hand. Biscuits and warm bread generally
are much improved by being allowed to
stand few moments, covered with light
cloth, In the pan in which they were bak ed,
before serving.
Old linen sheds its lint too freely to he
OF any use for window cleaning, but the
most worn parts 5erve well for washing
dishes il sewed into proper size and shape,
while some should be put carefully agny
into the medicine closet, to be- ready and
readily found in cnse of a cut or burn OF nc.
cident. Put 1t where the glove fingers and
the simple ointments are, and when every.
thing is handy" and in place for these
every day little mishaps then they will
PROBABLY DO rare.-ChristiBn Union.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

To the woman who 10, 20 or 30 years ago
left her school days behind her the girl
graduate is always charming object OF
thought and solicitude. She represents
what the elder woman used TO be- In her
wistful outlook on the future, her impul-
siveness. her belief in the good things life
has to offer, her emotional intensity and
her possibilities all untold she is what heI
sister or her mother once was.
No one can predict precisely what will be
the outcome OF her present forces In the
old fashioned days, sweet in memory as Law
ender spriGH In linen chest, marriage and
motherhood seemed the most desirable
goals for woman in the flower of her
youth. The bud Of maiden beauty was to
unfold into the perfect rose OF matronly
and wifely dignity.
Her choice OF dozen remunerative pro
fessons awaits the fair graduate of the end
Of the century. She may be almost any
thing she wills to be, the single bar TO he,
advancement lying not in any opposition
placed in her pathway by the other SEX but
in her own possible luck Of pluck, patience
or perseverance, Those admirable p's mus;
be hers If she would win success as bread
winner or wear laurels us among tn.
worlds foremost toilers. Many girl lam
entably fails because she is lacking moi
I'm cleverness, but In thoroughness, ant
classroom ability is not always the ability
which steps TO the front in the field OF life.
We are not ashamed to confess that W,
cannot place amy profession on so high I
plane, in our estimation, as that old one
making good mans life happy md bring
ing up children lovingly and we'll WIFI
and mother are queenly titles No othe
profession ranks these when love opens tn
door for them in woman's life We feel
too, a little doubtful whether it is best 70
woman to combine in her own person tn
Offices OF house mother and breadwinner.
Harpers Bazaar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS

Ever mindful of the comfort of
It's patrons, the management OF
railway will inauguatc, commenc.
ing June Is, fast Passenger scr.
vice between Texas and Chicago for the
accommodation Of those who contemnlni,.
visiting tue Worlds Columbian erposi-
ton.
This additional service. the "World,s
Fair Flyer will be vestibuled trnin. con
ssting Of free reclining chair cars ma
elegant Wagner buffet sleeping cnrs onj
will run solid. without change. fran,
Texas into the city of Chicago.
Time Of leaving Fort Worth will he
OPS n. NJ, arriving In Chicago M tbo
seasonable hour of 40 p. IN. next dsv
covering the distance between these ~
great cities IN thirty hours and fiftv dve
minutes, making five hours quicker thn,.
than all competitors.
For sleeping ear reservation and nil
information, call on vat
depot, Fort Worth. Texas. "'''H
NJ. MAlOH, Ticket agent. Fourth and
Houston SITS. Fort Worth. Texas. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
Oh, If ! ONLY Rad aES
tompiexioni Why IT'S cas-. = o1.atrad
Use Pozzoui's Complexion PowGar.


The old education takes the standpoint
of the adult; the new, that OF the child
From the former the whole mass of hetcr-
ogcncous facts composing the knowledge TO
be acquired IS viewed as having been class.
flied, labeled and stored in books. From
this conception, what method of acquiring
knowledge can be more direct than the
memoriziug Of books2 BY cheerful op.
timism this sygtem Grams tho child with
words and trusts that somehow he will
grasp the ideas for himself and will have
his powers cultivated in the process.
In exceptional cases these objects are ac.
complished. But the average child is LETT
In II condition Of permanent mental dyspep.
STA and torpor The new education con.
ceiyes the child as looking forward into tho
phenomena OF nature and life, curious and
cager to know realities first, then TO OK.
press his knowledge, and delighted with
the exercise Of his powers. Professor W.
Nj. Aber in Popular Science Monthly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23


Scores Of people have written TO know
what the advertisement means. and the
number Of these letters are daily increas-
ing. In order that all may know just
what II is this article states explicitly
what proposition The Gazette makes to
persons who dcsir, TO go to Chicago
without nny expense for railroad fare.
The Democrat Publishing Co. will fur
nish, fully paid. first-class railway tickets
10 Chicago. which are good on any recu-
lar iirst.class passenger train Of the line
between now aud the close of the fair
ON the 31st day Of October next, aud are
good to return until November 10. D3.
hftren days after the close of the ex-
position
These tickets should not be confounded
with excursion tickets, which limit the
holder to some special crowded train with
all it's discomforts and annoyancts they
are ordinary iirst-clnss tickets. lust such
as any tWyclcr would huy In iirst-rlass
railway Office from the agent of the com
pnny.
All papers offer a commission Of some
kind 10 nnrsons who will t,rt mn cluhs az
subscribers. and The commissions SO paid
very rarely exceed 20 per cent Of the
money collected for the club subscriptions,
but the publishers Of The Gazette deter
mined to make bold stroke. and give
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
ODDS AND ENDS.

80, ~, ..,...,i,, e., tInn,arv
Ihere arc io1'VV' s!ps''S :"
The aurora boreallis IS the uevlls ram
DOW
New York has 100000 tenement resi-
dents
Breeding pug dogs is one OF the industries
Of Usage City, Kan
The notation system Of writing music
was invented IN 1910.
The face IL the index Of the condition OF
the internal economy.
The Phanicinns were the first to employ
engineers to fortify cities
m, r-.i..1 c...os has ahop. 700 differ.
ent and distinct railwnyA
Tha,,,,aho.,,itotitvof t,,c ha,rt IA annre
,,a.aS t,"t th ,,o s,pn,,ins md trne
N@ - 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM.

Enectually yet gently, when costive OF
bilious or when the blood is impure OF
constipation to awaken the kidneys and
liver 10 healthy activity, without irri.
tating or weakening them, to disppl head
aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup Of
Figs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

The Panhandle Machinery and I'm.
provement company. corner First and
Ihr0ckmorton Streets take contracts
for drilling wells OF any depth. They
are prepared ~ do the work on the
shortest possible notice and ut the low
est possible price, furnishing everything.
and guaranteeing the we'll Call ON them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

this offer eight weekly subscribers. count
MS one daily; two half yearly subscrib-
ere to the daily count as one annual sub
scripuon to the daily. of four three
months subscriptions to the daily count
M one annual 10 the daily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
CHEAP EXcT-RsIov n ,r,,,

M C,IIIEAP EXcrRsIoN RATES
Colorado without change ana
20 ANNOUNCE. cheap sumner eSeurs ~ 7.
rates. For tickets. sleeping ear resss we
lions. ETC., address n. 81 Davis ny.
uekpt ,asent; or. c. d. Iusf ,,.,.e5,
asent, Union DEPOT. uSAe'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

RAILROAD TICKETS FRGE--Do YOU
want n railroad ticket from Fort Worth
10 Chicago and return TO Fort Worth.
rnnd INIT Nov " n"Nf. Write 10 Inc
Gazette, Fort Worth, and learn how you
tAu E,i sltyil ttckct lies.