davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
A Delightful Dance.

The dancing party given last Thurs
day evening at Lifts hall by the Quar-
ter Hundred Merry Makers, a club of
twenty-five young men of town banded
together for the purpose Of having a
good time whenever good time is OBJ
tainablt. proved to be one of the pref
test affairs of the kind given this
season in Lifts hall. Mrs. Elliott
Baker acted as chaperone. Among the
guests who dgnced to the delightful
music furnished by the st. Anthony
Hill orchestra we're the Misses Van
voorhees,, Warner, Dorsey, Call, More
hous, Northrup, Lamprey, Walther,
Hart, Kelly. Zahn. Roach, Talman,
Foulke, Phillips. Sprague, johnson,
Marsh, Richards, Cunningham aud
Devereux, and Messrs. clearinghouse,
Dorman, Bates, Appleton. Demmin,
Benz, Kavanaugh, O'Brien, Greene.
Eastman. McClond.2 Craig, Van Week,
Hall, Phillips. Topliff, Morris, Dorsey.
Campbell. WhitcOmb, ShultZ, White,
Call, Mcmahon. Corning, Wood, Braden
and Richardson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
The n. X. ks Will Have One More.

The last dance of the K. K. K. series
was given at Westmoreland hall Mon
day evening last and was fitting wind
up to a successful season. These parties
have been so enjoyable that those at
tending have requested the club to give
one more after Lent is over. and the
request will probably be complied with.
Following were present at the last en-
tertainment:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bingham Mr. and Mrs. E. 7.
Moran; Misses G. Hirsch, j. Schmidt, N.
Glass; L. Kerwin, NJ. Cass, II. Lemke, Grace
johnson, Emma Kruger, n. Williams,
n. SteVeus L. Williams, Alvina Never
Ida De Vault, Aggie Schweizer, Eta
De Vault. Aggie Arth. Tyra Booth. Lulu
Wolfsberg. Belle Cakes, Clara Hauser. Min
Ferguson, Gustie Rosenkranz Josie Fern
holz. Emma Bender Birdie Rstan, Katie
Bender. Tillie Lenders Kate Jessrang, 7.
Jessrang, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs Zumbach.
Messrs. George A. Lee, Otto Dreher, 10
seph Argay, E. Cakes M. st. jean John
Bender, A. E. Seibert, G. j. Hanley, a Nj.
Hauser. John Heitmann. Frank Klostermann,
R. A. Hauser, james MarZolf, II. j. Knapp,
Frank Seiber A. L. HauSer, NJ. W. Waldorf,
Louis Jarshishek, NJ. c. SchweiZer, Frank
Mast. E. Harris. Mcmillan, j Mahan, S. j.
Tobin, Minneapolis; Charles Wagner Mime
apolis; j Hlrscn Minneapolis; A. j .Schwei-
ger, E. Van Name, A. Lemke, d. McKinnon,
James Lewis, John Gibbons, William Haas
William Lemke Curtis S.oneman, s. ii. Nor
gan, Henry Ertz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
The Retail Clerks.

A pleasant complimentary entertain
ment was given by the retail clerks on
Friday evening at Turner hall. The
programme was varied and attractive,
one interesting feature being an address
by Dr.. S. &. Smith, who congratulated
the audience on its representative char
acter, discussing briefly the object that
instigated the formation of such organ
izations. DR.. Smith seemed to think
everybody should be induced to finish
their shopping before 5 o'clock, at least.
The programme was long, but excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
A CHARMING BUD.
Hiss Betsey Constants Debut Tues
day Evening.

day Evening.
Miss Betsey Constans, daughter of
Mrs. William ConStanS, of Summit ave-
nue., made her debut into society last
Tuesday evening at charming fete
given by Mrs. Constans at her pretty
home. Miss Constans is a vivacious
young lady, and is very popular among
all society devotees. The interior deco
ratlonS of the house were very artistic,
consisting of a profusion of choice roses,
palms and other hot house and tropical
productions. The dining room was dec
Grated with pink ribbons, smilax and
roses. Behind an ingenious floral screen
was hidden the Kleist Mandolin and
Guitar orchestra. Mrs. Constans was
assisted by Mesdames Rittenhouse. Of
ficer, HOXie and Vittum, and the Misses
Lindeke, Officer, Constans, 'Tyndolph. of
Minneapolis; thomas. of Fargo; Alice
Officer, of Flower. The debutante was
attired in a gown Of green and lilac silk
and chiffon. Among those present
we're: Mcsdames Bryant, o. P. Lam
pher, DalrYmple, Livingstone, Ballet.
Sharp, Bement, Booth, Carpenter,
Allen, Flower, Peet, Bickel, Severance,
AuerUach, De Park, Cary. Upham,
Spencer, Michel, Ames. Oppenheim,
Muir, Goodrich. Wiluer, Richie, Gil
bert, Wright, Greene. Cornish, Haw
kihs; Misses Upham, Berry, Greve,
Carpenter, Hartman, Ames, McManuS
and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Daughters of Royalty.

The Kings Daughters of the Uni
versalist Church gave hop at Malcom's
dancing academy Tuesday evening for
the benefit of the Newsboys' club. The
affair was a very pleasant one. The
bright and dainty dresses of the ladies
added brightness to the scene. Those
present were: Mesdames Arey, WInder-
itch, Ralph. JOY, Van Meter, Annar,
Friend, Shepiey; Misses Kowley, Goss,
Rossberg. Schrade, Lowering, House,
Embark, Bingham, Gooch, Van OBlen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
An Auspicious Opening.

The Price McGiIl company celebrated
the completion of its new building on
Cedar street by large dancing party
Wednesday evening. The rooms were
prettily trimmed with cut flowers and
plants in pots. Kliest's orchestra, hid
den behind screen of palms, filled the
air with melody. The grand march was
led by Mrs. John Merriam and W. ".
Price. followed by Mr.. and Mrs. q. II.
McGill, Miss Dassal and K. H. Merriam,
followed by about eighty couple. Ex-
cellent refreshments were served at IL
O'Clock. The reception committee COM
prised Misses Bessie Parauette, Belle
Fletcher, Maggie Mcclure; Messrs.
John s. Hambly, n. G. Mitchell, Will
n. Abbott.
On the floor committee were Messrs.
Fred Trudeau, William Hay, j. B.
Sweeny, j. V. Slocum, Frank Jelinek,
Maurice SparSchutZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Ritchet, on Sims street, Wednesday
evening. The occasion was a greeting
Of welcome on their return from visit
to Montreal. Canada. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Shane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dahl. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Hurley, MIR. and Mrs. Mclean,
MIR. and Mrs. Staples, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Ritchet, Mrs. A. Tracey;
Misses Tracey. O'Boyle. Seaman,
Gibbons, Jordan, Mcdonald, Clune,
Sweeney, Diamond. Hyland, Heating.
Melon, Staples, Donahoe. Woodroffe;
Messrs. j. Sweeney, w. Sweeney, Glib
bOns, O'Connell, J. Seaman, Mcconnell.
Jordan, Lane, Arthur, Kane, Flaherty,
Welcil. ID. Seaman, Stewart, Carter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
A PRETTY GERMAN
At Lifts Hall, Led by Luther New
port Friday Night.

The german given last evening at
Lifts hall, by the St.PauI German club.
was the last to be given by that social
organization. The cotillion was led by
Luther Newport. The chaperoneS
were Mrs. P M. Newport. Mrs. Furness
and Mrs. Selmes. The event was one
of the most successful of the NJ any
given by the club. Among those pres
est were MeSdames McLaren, Towns
end, Taylor, Drscoli, McCutcheon.
Clark, Stone, Schumacher Maxfeld;
Misses Newport, Schumacher, GotZian,
Taylor, Moore, Gillian, More. Surge,
Thorn, Gordon, Rice. Lamborn,
Spaulding, Stevenson, Miss Cook, of
New York; Misses Magoffin and Miller,
of Duluth; Miss Brenkerhoif. of New
Jersey; MeSsrs. Gordon, Halburt. Me-
Caren, Wright, Townsend, Road,
Hutchinson, Bigelow, Wolfe, Stone,
Merriam, Armstrong, Hewett, Prince,
Weatherby, Marion, Driscoll, Sturges,
MaXfeld, Dunn, Hayward, Duyal, Clay,
Boyle, Taylor, McCutcheon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

MS. Jessie Arey, Loyett, Stack, Saun-
ders, Mathers, Ward. Carpenter, De
Want. Lambrecht, McEyoy; MessrS.
Davidson, Saunders, Green, Wunder-
Itch, Wilson, McAdaTs, Willis, Chad
wick. Trowbridge, Graburn, Kretz. Joy,
Johnson, Leslies, Anpon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Pleasantly Surprised.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Julia CowleY at her home on East Con-
gress street Saturday evening. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ella
Strickland.
Music, dancing and cards took up the
evenings time. Some delightful music
was presented by Mrs. Strickland, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
MNLWERY

DEPARTMENT 70iX also be
opened OH q scole of magni-
Mae and elegance hitherto
unprecedented IN these cities.
THIS, h0z0e0e1r, vlU be de-
Iayed a f6a0 2Cecks IN order
to secure tie largest POSSIBLE
display Of nO0ellles from the
Eench market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

Ramsay Crooks, formerly of st. Paul, but
now re siding in Omaha. was recently mar
ried in the latter city TO Miss Jennie NJ. Bur
nell. daughter of the late DR.. Burnell. Of
Portland Me. Hosts Of st. Paul friends ex-
tend heartiest congratulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

and Fairfield avenue Monday evening, Feb.
-. Music by Twin City Mandolin and Guitar
club.
Miss Lillian Lynch. Nellie and Kitty Moran
and Miss Marcella Smith will entertain the
Sunlight Social club Tuesday evening next.
Gossip has it that Luther Newport and
Miss Newport will give a german at the
Country club Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

The last weeks of not very brilliant
social season are drawing to a close, and
sad and somber Lent Will soon claim all
things for her own. Why do designate
Lent as feminine? Well because there
are a good many reasons why when one
comes to think of it. Who but a woman
remembers the serious side OF life even
when pleasure reignS, and who but she
is constantly preparing for the rainy
day that, mayhap. may never come?
Still the discipline is worth some
thing beyond compare. Society
will then confine herself to
simple teas or such like mild
designations, in which the world will be
politely ignored as far as possible, while
church militant will be the gamer by
reason of the attendance at her func-
tions that the customs of the time de-
mand, and let us all hope that each in
diYidual life may be the gamer by some
hours OF contemplation of the
beauty and dignity of the one whose trial
and passion these days should recall.
For the past week we have been pretty
busy in many charming ways. Few
women in this busy town but have
some, a good many, in fact, projects
outside of their own immediate families
to call out the broader sympathies that
are the most striking charac-
teristics of the age. Such a
matter was the concert in the
parors of the Metropolitan hotel Friday
night. The proprietors Of the hotel put
the parlors at the disposal Of Mrs. Clark
and her associates for the concert, in
the kindest way, and the artists who so
charmingly entertained the appreciative
audience gave their services most roy
ally, SO the little children at the day
nursery will be the gamers to consid-
cradle degree by all this kindness. AS
for the weather the last week the most
capriciOus could choose to suit them
selves, but it was all real Minnesota
weather, and good for the country, SO
we should be content.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

Byan ana Messrs. Scott, Baker and
Clarence Wagner. Those present we're:
Misses Bergh, Fowler, Scott, Baisley,
Stone. Byan. Schaff, Mccullough, Leon
ard, Weyn, Murray, Manifold; MIR.
and Mrs. Sturtevant; Messrs. Wagner,
Carpenter, Wallace. c. Kegle. Fleck,
Scott, Roland, Rodetz, Baker, Manifold,
Warden, Audley. Bedford, Rogers,
Wilson. PrinSen. Domaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
EVENTS TO BE.

A grand social ball will be gwen by the
West Side Lodge No. l06. |. o. .. T., al
george Marti's hail. corner South Wabasha
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
UPHOLSTERY

Departments qOaH be opened
unaer the arrangement Of
men 7oeN kno0cw in these
cities fer their high ability
and thorough kn070ledge Of
these special lines.
Il little later q He7V
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
"WEDNESDAY
~ "a ------------
I'd XII
FEBRUARY 18th,

NTH q complete ne7V StOck.
inclmdiMg the rzchest and lat
est N00elfles for Spring and
Summer; IN ample assert
meHt.
Large end Representatives
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30
A GOLDEN CHANCE.
Now Is the Opportunity of
Tempe,
Which Holds the Entrance
Fields of Agricultural and
Mineral Wealth.

Tempe is the natural gateway to the
South Side, and the vast and fertile
agricultural lands extending in every
direction from the town can be reached
from no other point. The new gold
fields too, while they are nearer the
town of Mesa, from whence most of the
supplies are at present furnished, are
directly tributary to Tempe, as every
thing purchased for Mesa must of
necessity come via Tempe. Holding
the key to both the richest agricultural
and mineral belt in the territory, the
future for the town can be nothing but
the brightest il the business men keep
pace with the growth OF the back coun-
try. The present is the one golden OPP
portunity by united effort TO forge the
town ahead, so that it will never more
be considered but small village, mid
way between Phoenix and Mesa.
The business men of Tempe as a rule,
are awake to this fact, but q few anti
quated and fossilized firms, that are
out for the dollars in sight without a
thought toward the future welfare OF
the place, are doing much TO retard pro-
gress and keep the town as it now is,
a country village or trading point with
out single industry. No special in
ducements are or have been offered to
those seeking homes or building sites,
but on the other hand they cinca the
sucker or drive him away, usually the
latter, to build up some other section
of the country or leave the territory in
disgust at the business method 9.
Tempe during the past year has es-
tablished her reputation for hospitality,
which she well deserves, but il the
same policy was extended in business
courtesies instead OF the indifferent or
cold water manner, the result would be
different. Many eyes are on Arizona,
and there will be heavy immigration
during the coming fall and winter.
Will Tempe be in it or will ste by and
discourage enterprises?
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30
Noah Left the Ark on April go.

April 20 is the day marked in all an.
cient calendars as being the one upon
which Noah and his family quilted the
ark after having withstood the siege of
the great deluge. The day is marked
in all ancient calendars, especially
British, as egressus Noae de area: the
nth of March, the day upon which
Noah, his family and their great float
ing collection of natural history speci-
mems, set sail, being designated in the
same class of early printed literature
as fntroitus Noae in area, ''the day of
Noah's entrance into the ark" Why
these days were chosen as the ones
upon which the supposed embarkation
and debarkation were made are enig-
mas which the antiquar.ers have no.
yet solved.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Co.
are making special inducements to far
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by
the electric fans while eating the best
meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30
TEMPE ECHOES

A great numbe from the So1th Side
will witness the ball games. Several
hundred will probably be over today.
Tom Elder aud Chas. German went
to Phoenix yesterday to arrange for the
stand privileges at the Phoenix park
during the ball games
Judge Austin's court was the scene OF
hilarity again yesterday afternoon, as
the war in Sonora Town between the
fallen doves, brought tour OF the frail
creatures before the bar Of justice.
M, H. Williams and party returned
yesterday from Goldfeld, having made
an investigation OF some OF the prin.
eipal claims in the camp, and located
one for themselves, they are OF the
opinion the camp is a good one. Mr..
Williams started over yesterday till
afternoon, while the rest OF the party
went on to Phoenix.
The first question asked by everyone
coming to Tempe or Mesa is in regard
to the gold fields. From the way
strangers speak of il the fame OF the
camp has spread to every section OF the
Union, and many are on the way al
ready. This is the biggest find of gold
since the 40 and the camp is but five
hours drive from the railroad at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30
PEOPLE or WASHINGTON.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND uses the very
tiniest of stub pens stuck into mas
sive holder, and his handwriting is
small and very distinct. Mrs. Cleve-
land writes in fine, large characters.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30
Tenn pc Hotel Blu OF Fare.

Tempe Hotel Bill OF Fare.
Sunday, July 80.
SOUP.
Oyster Soup.
BOASTS.
Beef.
Veal with Mushrooms.
ENTREES.
Chicken Fricassee.
Macaroni and Cheese, Chicken Glblets,
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes. Sliced Tomatoes.
Sweet Corn. Lobster Salad.
DESSERT
Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake.
Lemon and Mince Pie. Fruit and Nuts.
Ice Tea, Ice Milk. Tea, Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30

Tempe is prosperous little town of 800 Inhabitants
situated eight miles from Phoenix in the of the Salt
indigenous semropcal productions Nestled the footof
Tempe Bues, from whose atudinous heights view Of
historical tract given by the great Lawgver while standing
on the decviy overlooking the promised region of milk
honey and grapes Tempe readily designated the gate
way to the highly favored agricultural paradise.
To the south and southeast of golden cereals
pleasing sight while the roads leading the
lined with and Wagons employed in conveying the
merchantabe article the immense warehouses for storing
and shipment later in the season.
Correlatve to the grain fields the alfalfa meadows
from which the second cutting is already in stack The
long cks hay thicky scattered throughout the enclosures
give the the appearance at distance of succession
of villages with verdant lawns between the massive build
ings, interspersed among the grain fields
look toward the east and northeast shows the orchard
country in the center of which, Mesa neat and rapidly
growing town of good PROMISE is plainly visible In this
section the farms appear smaller and while there many
fields of grain meadows of alfalfa and pastures of greater or
less extent which sleek horses and fat cattle are
fully terminating the greater portion of the farms are
devoted to fruit growing Here the paradise of the gen.
emen of agriculture Vineyards Of rasn grapes and or
almonds and every variety of fruit growing in ostess re-
gion grown shipping quantities. while the winecears
of the Hill City are famous throughout the southwest
All this country is tributary to Tempe, the only ship
ping point south of Salt River and the growth of any por
ton of the visible described means increased business
to Tempe and insures it to remain the metropolis of the
South Side.
Besides the agricultural which will always insure the
maintenance of this prosperous town. Tempe is the educa
ton center of Arizona The territorial Normal school an
institution of which every citizen may well feel proud is
permanently located here and building costing $685.
600 will be erected in the future to accommodate the
growth oths training school, The public school building
which is imposing structure is sufficiently large for
town much larger than the present and is monument
to the good judgment and orethougt of the liberal men
who were instrumental in its erection
Arizona republican., 1893-07-30

Half car Of Msson's white flint glass
fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild-
man-Peters- Goldman company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
A Strong Testimonial.

Drs. Seabright and Jones arc effect.
ing some wonderful cures OF the
opium and whisky habit, and publish
below testimonial from one who was
verify snatched from the grave. There
is absolutely no doubt as to the
efficacy of this treatment, and the
doctors guarantee . cure or no pay.
Read the testimonial.
WACO, Tex Feb l6, '93
was habitual user of opium for
over twelve years, and had become a
physical and mental wreck, and could
have lived but short time. | began
taking the vegetable treatmen under
Drs, Sesbright and Jones, of this CITY
| began the treatment January 10Th
and improved from the first, and
twelve days afterwards quit the use OF
OF opium entirely, | have since been
gaining rapidly in hesh, strength and
mind, and have no desire whatever for
opium. | suffered no pain whatever.
am perfectly we'll satisfied that this
treatment is superior to all others and
they guarantee cure in all cases. /
refer all interested to |. G. Meek
DR.. Howell, DR.. Mullens, j. G..
Matthews, Il E Bailey and DR.. A. l.
Jones who saw me either before OF
Immediately after commencing treat
ment, J. N. SIMPSON,
No. Ala Franklin street
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL,
Professors Charles Harper and
March Christol in Com
mendable Role.

Professors Charles Harper and
March Christol, the latter from Paris,
France, and light weight champion of
the world, will open an athletic train
ing school Oh April 3, at $ p m. They
will teach boxing, wrestling, fencing
and club MISUNDERSTANDING that
could be secured at any training
school lu the country. The best results
will be attained physically.
Rates $40 for either system. Apply
al room "a Provident building.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
HOMICIDE SATURDAY NIGHT.
TWO Negroes Indulge In a Drunken
Row and One of them Is Killed.

News was brought to the city
from the section house on the w AGO
and n orthwestern railroad about
five miles south Of here, late Satuv-
day afternoon, that Cube West
brook and Louis Tippit, two
negroes, became involved in a do.
nestle quarrel, which resulted in
Tippit dlsohargiug the contents of 3
shotgun into Westprook's body,
killing him instantly. Tippit was
caught late Saturday night by
Deputy Sneriffs Moor, Terrence
a, d Brightwell, on the BSdwell
farm, hiding in cotton patch.
The quarrel and ling was the
result of whisky.
Tipplt was brought to Waco and
1iled.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
LIVINGSTON : & DESENBERG
IN THE CITY.

Look out for frauds and schemes.
Already it is reported that the PROBES.
sIonal liar is preparing to gel in his
work in way calculated to deceive
many voters, 1t is understood the lie
is hatched and will soon be sprung,
announcing that Buck Pippin has
withdrawn from the race for city mar.
shall. In conversation with a News
reporter today Mr.. Plppin said 81
have been sick, and consequently have
been unable to make the close per.
sonal canvass which | woald have
made, but want it distinctly under
steod that in any event am in the
race for marshal, and will remain in it
until the flash His friends can
govern themselves accordingly.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
Hotel Arrivals.

HorEL PALMo-M L Stuart,
Chiea 20, Ill d ii t''etts, san
Francisco; ia nes ID. McGib5on
Peter Murray, Detroit; G B Sum
mers, Bolton; Col. Berney Hill,
st Louis; F. j. Calender, Chic a.
60: > j Thornton, ST. Louis, Mo =;
K B Harry, Dallas; J w Stone,
New Orleaus, La j p Morris, II
w Villa us, d., s ID Burzy,
Groesbeck w A Patrick, Marlin;
l. f Riff, city; d M Hawkins,
Indiana; II 7 Applewhite, All anita,
Ga; r I Billlugslea, Covirgton,
Ky J A Stephenson. Alvara 10,
Texas, } ii Elliott, Yoak I'M; III M
White, Houston; } J Dsylish. Ty-
lei: Il A Dix, Kana' CuS; IL X
Dowzer and daughter, Terrell;
w d Darlington, Waco, Texas
C II Tyrell, 81 Louis, l. H Rifle,
city; Jos } Daoa J Daglish, Tyler;
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-03
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigesti use
BROWN US IRON BITTERS

DR.. A. NJ Curtis has moved his
Office to SOB! Austin avenue, where
he can be found day or night when he
is not professionally engaged. Slate
At fuckers drug store. Telephone
connection day or night. No. IS.