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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-06
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

church, corner OF Hampton and Riun
sireets q w, futile pastor. Preaching
today az III a.. ~, by Mrs, NJ u. rnule;
preaching AZ t;lh D. m. by the pastor.
prayer meeting Thursday night AT $50.
snnday-school at 2:a0 p, m.
Orphans Home-Therc win DO sabbath
school at the Orphans homo this afternoon
a. 2 o'clock, TO which the public Il cor
daily invited. Take The Houston street
car TO samuel's avenue
Bethel Bible lnstliute--At 2,30 p IN, COS.
pei meeting; 4 p. M. Sunduy-sdhOol; $40
Z, NJ street mecting; $ y. Ia, gospel meet
rug speaker Rev. l.. n. Cooper. Al Ts,O
p, ~, Evangelist c. W. Byron win nreaeh
In Hollands theater.
Tabernacle Cumberland Presbytorian
church-services az the Tabernacle Cum-
hefland Presbyterian church corner ()hpru-
hes and Fifteenth streets. Preaching al II
SabSShchSol ant St ao a. O ~ 'a Gb, Rfs.o5
prayer meeting ~ @ ., M. Preaching cor
ner Vrwnp aud Sixteenth at .. IN. sab
pain school NJ y. M A cordial Invitation
Is extended to the pnblio 10 attend ali me
south Side Christian church. corner len.
Mus, avenue AMI Cannon Streets Preach
y ~ n a, IN. and 7.i5 p. IN. by Elder Il.
r. HAh, sunday school $50 sharp All
persons made welcome
cumherland Presbyterian church-l,reoch
Ing a. ] n. m, and 1;ia p. m. by the las.
Tor sun lNyss SCHOOL at $50 a. m aud "
\, +. g hhdeaVor at O;l5 p. N. Everybody
-; Andrews Episcopal church. corner
cassh reetos-rodAy Sunday, next beiors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
FORT WORTH CHURCHES,

,-r,rro,rerts had been made to have
n Art1hgNSluypp I'm, u' rnconts, ~ IIouston
IT, ". s pa''c ~ no RroSd,yoy Waniist
nSw 5ne p"I npeocb nj The Firsi Baptist
chhWIch' w ,th snryicos todov INF since
church ~ p1,n Ser rnro 'Va nn,ie ma hes
eonsenung me 'ete I, ,,i;,i tn innossbie
eeeome ~, 80 al t ~ ~ Ma ., ~.
ior nun 20 Wy NV gusH v,eg iost waol
IT noesrt" rstor,t' 80 no TSret
Tnuei, 10 "" cbnrcl, will occnny his mi.
Irespptertau Vl,.itN , ~i, Nv. noc,r,ctt
PIT az poth ~, 49, .oNas ,,.ith 4,
Jumped INTO iis,HiiSun'ons haop' y, MY Fnr,
hauslloners w" u ,,,i,h thosa -
Worth rs niots y olin1,'' 49,, III H.
hls church tnen II - and NV earnost
~ colueht ""
Nhrsuhn' a.. .,,,ri,,. ,,.;,,
II Is quite s,,iv " ny .i-l' Ni,.saiss " ~
pc theme ., ln n"i ny og no Opnbon's
lay nhent .uv ovn ,'a,od u VI" v, Tpds
home. as was NNsa'V ~ III Srste' ,!si,
Gazette. - Ne su ii ny vnu,', so ,hS
OF f9rt w., contr;l,,tinr tn 10
eNcluslNe rNnL 49, 49,, nv. '
neciY-the plneta n"N' pgNu yust ~
generous as me ,I CUES rG ~ an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

diti0n became known such prompt re-
spOnse was given that there can he little
doubt that Fort Worth looks on the waits
as It's wards,
Several self-constituted committees
started Out yesterday to solicit subsrril-
lions, ANA they met with much encourage
mont. Mrs, p, H. Keller aud Mrs II,
n. Hatcher solicited contributions for a
short time yesterday. with the follow
ing result
MARROW Bros, one pair Of shoes.
Mrs, John Andrews, clothing.
Mrs. Rogers, one pair OF Shoes.
Crawford dry goods company. one pack,
age OF shoes, Two packages OF shirts and
one comfort.
w. IL, Taylor, two pairs of blankets,
two comforts and iorty-SiN pairs OF shoes.
Ellis Il lNcllner, one pair OF Blankets.
LOWS Bros, one stove, or its value IN
merchandise.
WcItman Bros, ten pairs Of shoes.
Fort Worth grocer company, one sack
q. ii, Wants, two pounds of apples;
liuntcr * Harold, seventeen pairs OF
shoes.
Mrs, Ellis. one pair blankets, one suit
of clothes aud one pair of shoes,
Evans y Roe, three pairs OF shoes
VIII give more,
II, NJ. Brauuuy, 30 cents.
Nir Bun, 30 cents,
Mrs. Rodgers. 80 cents
Paul Erh, Dallas. 80 cents.
Nat Kramer and Stuart Harrison So
llcited subscriptions yesterday aud got
groceries with what they collected and
take them 70 the homo Monday.
Several other lists were around. but
who had them and who subscribed could
not he learned last night
The Gazette win gladly puhlish all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

advent, enrly celebration OF the holy COM
nunion, 1880 p, IN. Morning prayer litany
and sermon, IL u. m. Evening prayer ami
sermon, $50 p, IN Subjects: Morning
Gathering up the Fragments;" night
The Test OF Divine SOnship.' Sunday
school, 1910 a, m. Seats always free, and
visitors cordially welcomed.
There will be meeting Sunday evening
~ B:l5 In the lecture room Of the first
baptist church for the purpose OF organic
Ing young peoples society. II will be
devouoral meeting Subject; "Our Priyi-
ieges- Are we Using them Alright Every
hOdr Invited 10 attend, especially young
people OF the church.
81. Paul NJ. T.. Church, corner Lamar
anu Seventh strects-preaching morning
and night by President Fisher, OF the unit
Nelslty. Members will be received nnh
general class meeting after the morning ser
mon, sabbath school OF o;ij a. m, Ep-
worth League devotional meeting at 1;1S
y, m A cordial welcome for all The liter
Hry committee OF the le0gue has pro-
Nlded for two lectures TO be given by Dr..
a. o. T. Fisher at the church on Monday anu
tuesday eTenings November - and ~
Or, Fisher takes for the subject OF his
lectures "Fooisteps Of John Wesley aud
VIII Illustrate them by using 100 views
Win the stsrebptieon. These lectures nave
petn especially prepared for Enworh
leagues. and WIN riyidly set forth the
facts and experiences OF early Methpdian-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Last night the police on beat No. I,
Sutton and Reeves. accompanied by
Cant. Lightfoot, found the doors to three
business houses unlocked. viz, the front
door M 800 Main street. the bacli door
Of Collins & Armstrong. and the front
door OF Owens glass blowing place on
Main. near Second street. Yesterday
morning carly the front door Of Byers X
TREES Office on Houston street, was
found unlocked and the following note
lock your door. Nos, IL and l., City
Police.
The police on beat No. ! respectfully
request all business men 10 be sure nnh
lock their doors. and also to have At
least one light burning, as that Is their
only protection against robbery. They
say that on Main street most of tile
business houses have lights burning and
that there is seldom robbery on that
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
PROMPT RESPONSE
BY THE PEOPLE or FORT
WORTH no THE CALL


The generosity and chnritahlencss Of
Fort Worth was never more spOutanc-
nhsly shown than 1t was yesterday In be
half of the Orphans Home. The nrti-
Gle IN yesterday Gazette showing the
urgent needs 1l the home aud iis little
waits seemed TO touch q RESPONSIVE chord
IN the brrHst of every man In the city.
No one who read that article felt other
than regret that those, 80 deserving of all
charity, should b. in want II should
be- said, In justice 10 the people of Fort
Worth, that few knew the condition of
the home or the needs Of the orphans.
The article In the Gazette was little less
than revelation, and when the true con
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

man g. state. from Fell; W. Il. Grecas,
aims Biliv Tate. IS state. froIu Denton;
w. r. Anderson IS. State from Atlas
cost.
CIsus re-, eFsel and rrnanled: Rupert
Conde and Estihau. Comic IS. STALE, iron'
FROM i've Oak; Bob Dawson W. State,
from BDrnett
Motion for rchcaring granted: l.. u,
Iogrins We. State. from Sabine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Yesterday afternoon at 1910 an alarm
Of fire from box 90 called The FIRE depart
mcnt IN the Bethel mission. where the
roof around the hue was blazing catch
ing IRE from a defective ilue. The fire
ooup
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

In computing the age the Chinese al
ways reckon back two years from the
celebration. of the first birthday; Of, ~
other words. as though the person had
been one year old At the time OF birth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
GErrNe

steam was rl y, ~
terday. II was ls cft.i
ali he pipsss u. 1s W
leaks, making . eo'i,s *
S prsaad F0rs ", s,'' b
that human e, w li'''
the opsripg'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

r rSsI'l veal culture ,'s
lessons Terms y
First street. --- 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
THE HORROR OF IT.
Only those who Have Experienced
1t Know.
A THRILLING STORY MOST PLAIN
LY AND GRAPHICALLY TOLD.
Did You Ever Read Anything of Greater
Interest.

The following communication from
Mrs. Minnie Miller, who resides at
Guthrie Street, Fort Wayne, Ind, ex-
plains itself:
For many years was troubled with
indigestion and constipation. Three
years ago became SO weak and nervous
that l was a complete physical wreck.
had dizzy spells, palpitation of the
heart and mum bness of my hands and feet.
"These attacks came often and each
time worse. My life was burden to me
and a trouble and worry to all my
friends. l expected to die. At times |
thought I should lose my mind, My
stomach was in such condition that
could eat nothing but very little OF the
lightest kind Of food. Sleep was impossi-
Bile Every little noise would startle me
and | would feel faint.
No one can imagine the agony sutf-
cred but those who are afflicted with
nervousness I cannot describe the feel
ing in half it's horrors.
CAT last / saw DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood aud nerve remedy advertised and
read the testimonials of cure Of some of
those who had been afflicted as was. SO
I Thought I would try it. Wonderful to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
PERSONAL.

Dr.. I. T. Dana has gone on two
weeks vacation.
Miss Maud Pearson of Franklin street,
who has been seriously i'll, is GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Brooks of Con-
cord, N. H., formerly of Portland, are
visiting Mrs. Brooks's sister, Mrs.
Hawkes., $50 Bracket street.
Mr.. j. P. Rockwell, for the past six
years general salesman with Millett,
Evans & Co. and C. T. Evans & Co., has
connected himself with Mr.. J. R. Libbys
establishment.
Mr.. Hopcroft, for many years chief
clerk to the chief of police of New York
city, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Dirwanger of this city. Mr.. Hop
croft goes to Poland Springs today.
Mr.. George L. Barrows, formerly city
editor of the Express, and more recently
connected with the Argus and Bar Har-
Dor Record, has been appointed city edi-
tor of the Bangor Commercial. A good
appointment.
Miss Annie E. Berry has 50 far recov-
cred her health as to be able to resume
her place as clerk in the Recorders Of
fee.
Mr.. John A. MCGOWAN, of the Argus,
was appointed Deputy Grand Chief Ran
ger of Court Falmouth, 7711, Ancient
Order of Foresters, last Saturday, by
Grand Chief Ranger L. ]. Smith, of the
Grand Court of Massachusetts, and juris-
diction.
At the meeting of the Mutual Benefit
Association of the Railway Mail Clerks,
held in Boston, Chief Clerk R. E. Graves
of this city, was presented an elegant
gold-headed ebony cane.
Mr.. and Mrs L. o. Bean. Wilmot street,
left yesterday morning for drive
through Oxford and Franklin Counties
for couple of weeks. - -
Capt. Benjamin SWEET would be pleased
to have his many friends call upon him
at III Danforth street, Home for Aged
Men, Portland, Saturday, Sept. 10Th, on
his S7th anniversary. Call from 2 to 5
pm.
Colonel W. D. Saphor, treasurer of the
Wild West show, will be remembered for
his connection with the German Volun-
teer.
As Captain Slater, of the Portland ball
team, left for his home last evening he
was given fine handkerchief case by
4 1af4 -,
town-Messrs. Madden, Clymer, Burns
and Morelock. The gift was deserved
one to an earnest and popular player.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12

relate the first bottle helped me so much
that l had faith in it. took two more
bottles, and oh! feel SO much better.
] can sleep. soundly and the nervous
feeling has almost left me- can eat with
good appetite and have gained seven
pounds.
@My friends say that am looking
SO much better. and know that |
am feeling as they say look. Itell every
body that the Nervura has done it. | can
not say enough for it and praise the
Lord and thank this wonderful medicine
for giving me relief.
II am only too glad to recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy to any one afflicted as was, and I
hope this testimonial will be the means
Of inducing many to use this marvel
lous remedy" ~
If you are sufferer do not fail to get
this medicine Immediately from your
druggist. It costs but 81, and it is
purely vegetable and harmless. Owing
to it's great strengthening and invigorat-
ing powers it is the best medicine posi-
bic to take. It is the prescription and
discovery of DIR. Greene of 81 Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most successful
specialist in the cure of nervous and
chronic diseases and the doctor can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
The High School.

The High School opened in the City
Building yesterday, under favorable aus
pices. The entire forenoon was spent in
organizing the classes and giving out
books. It will take all day today for
Mr.. Chase and the other teachers to ar
range a schedule of recitations, land the
pupils will not be in attendance again
until Wednesday morning. when work
will begin in earnest. About 500 pupils
presented themselves yesterday morning
200 of whom are in the class just enter
ing. The school is in an unusually pros
porous condition, never having SO many
pupils before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
They Came to Grief.

Yesterday afternoon, two residents of
Cape Elizabeth started on fishing trip
to the lakes in an old ram-shackle wagon,
drawn by plug horse. and having on
the wagon jug of bug-juice and their
fishing rods. As the team was passing
down Preble street a wheel came off and
down came the wagon. The men were
spilled out and the jug was broken. The
men managed to get the team to JEWELS
old stable and secure a temporary wheel,
with which they started back to Cape
Elizabeth to make repairs. Both. of the
men were pretty full.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
PAWN EE BILLS SHOW.
The Small Boys Went Wild Over Scouts.
Cowboys and Redskins.

Pawnee Bill's Wild West show made a
good street parade yesterday morning,
and exhibited before a good audience
twice during the day and evening. The
crowds watched the parade with eager
interest, giving special attention to Paw
nee Bill himself and to the Indians. On
their part the Indians rode on, and gave
no sign that they knew that they were
the observed of all observers.
The riding was remarkably good, and
thoroughly western in character. There
is no better riding school in the world
than on the plains, and the cowboys and
scouts showed at their best The shoot
ing was extra good, Miss May Lille
making score af 10 out of possible 20
in the afternoon, and in the evening did
not miss once. Pawnee Bill himself
gave fine exhibition of marksmanip.
Miss May Lille met with slight aoci-
dent during the afternoon performance.
which would have been serious but for
the prompt and brave act of Spotted
Tail. She went down, clearing her horse
by a quick jump, but would have been
under the heels of the horses in an in
slant had not Spotted Tail drawn h is
horse up sharply, throwing him side
ways. The old chief was not quick
enough to clear his horse, and was in
jured badly enough to require physi-
cian Nothing but the splendid horse
manship of the rest of the performers
saved them from being piled up in the
ring.
To speak of the various performers
would require too much space. The
Mexican throwing was unique, and
the Turkish performers were remarka-
bly, good. The sham battle was an ex-
citing feature, and the boys went wild
over the attack made on the overland
stage. In fact it was very enjoyable all
through. The pony express, showing
how the ''letter carriers of the plains"
worked was instructive as we'll as pleas
ing The Indians were all good, and it
was something to see, face to face, the
famous savages who but few short
years ago kept the United States forces
at bay. It will be recalled that one of
the Indians who fought in the lava beds
now sleeps at Evergreen. The family of
Sitting Bull were drawing cards. 1t will
always be question whether, after ALL
it was necessary to kill the old man.
All things considered, Pawnee Bill gave
good show, and Portland people will
be pleased to see him again next year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
The Schooner Iowa.

The schooner Iowa, Capt. A. D. Young
whose loss off Boone Island was re-
ported in our marine column yesterday,
sailed from Millbridge, and wa, 81 years
old Seven-eighths of her was owned by
the captain and one-eighth by Brewer
parties. She was valued at $1,000 and
insured for $500 in the Boston Marine
Company. The captain had $500 on the
freight which consisted of $4,000 boxes
of herring under deck and 2, AGO for deck
load, shipped by G. P. Batson of Campo
bello, and consigned to Jed, Fife & Co.,
of New York. Both vessel and cargo
are, of courss. total loss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
BRIEF JoTTlNes.
Fine day yesterday.

Fine day yesterday.
Miss Sargent's school for young child
rem will reopen Tuesday, September 49,.
The Sheridan Rifles celebrate their
field day at Long Island today.
The schooner Caroline Vought brought
IS barrels mackerel to j. W. Trefethen
yesterday morning.
The Shaw Business College of Portland
took first prize in business and ornament
al penmanship at the State Fair
The Hebrew new year, 1854, began Sum
day night with appropriate observances.
The services continue through today.
Lighthouse tender Lilac was towed to
government building yesterday morning
by the steamer Myrtle, also of the United
States Lighthouse establishment.
The schooner Albert W. Black brought
five swordfish yesterday from three
weeks cruise; Amy Wixon, Leelnan, 26,
and George F. Keene, McVane, eight.
Thomas Mitchell, employed at At
woods restaurant on Centre street, slip
ped on the floor in room at his home,
corner Franklin and Lincoln streets, Sun
day evening, and broke his ankle.
Schooners Viola NJ. Brewer brought
1700. and General Worth 1000 live Holsters
to J. w. Trefethen; Star of the Wsst,
1000 to Lewis Mcdonald; Addie & Hattie,
1000 to N. F. Trefethen, yesterday.
At the shop of Dam & Redmond, the
painters, there was seen yesterday after
noon curiosity, in the shape Eof a calf,
with the head of bull dog. The animal
is in perfect health, but its curiously mis-
shaped head makes it repulsive to look
at. 1t is owned by man in Saccarappa
and is to be exhibited at the county fairs.
The Annie Kimball brought in 2S2 bar
rels of maekerel, and the Banner 14o bar
rels. to D. L. Fernald, yesterday.
A party of eighteen will leave Var
mouth for the Worlds Fair, and parlor
car has been engaged by party of Port
land people who will go to the fair in it
next Saturday.
There were several arrests for drunk
enness last night, and Maggie Carter was
brought in after fierce struggle with
the officer who arrested her. At the
house of correction, where she was recent
lv sentenced for 80 days, she was SO vio-
lent she had to be confined in a CELL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
Mile. Neoma Elopes.

There is sensation in Pawnee Bills
Wild West show. At the beginning of
this season Capt. Shaw was engaged to
travel with the company as interpreter
for the Sioux Indians, and with him came
his handsome young wife, called Mile.
Neoma, who had the arduous and SEEM
ingly irksome task of amusing the popu-
lace by charming snakes. At Lewiston
she eloped with the leading canvas man
and nothing has been heard from the
runaway couple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
The Intrepid and the Castine.
Especial to the Press. I

Bath, September 11.-Steam yacht In
trepid, Lloyd Phoenix of New York,
owner, is lin the river where she was
towed yesterday by the Bangor tug Bis
marck. She will go on the railway here
as the one at Rockland is too narrow to
accommodate her.
The Castine left at $50 for New Lon
don, where her trial is to occur tomor-
row. Capt. o. G. Oliver of the Eastern
Steamboat Company steamer Wakanada
was at the helm. Capt. Oliver also put
the Machias through her successful trial,
and an increased speed is looked for on
the part of the Castine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
Cbarped with FaIse Pretences.

Deputy Marshal ..Hartnett, on COM
plant of Portland tailor, upon a
writ made out by MI. Fred Fl. Hartford,
arrested man named Richard A. Weber
whose occupation is that of an artist.
Weber was accused of buying goods on
credit and forgetting to pay for them.
Yesterday morning, however, he settled
the claim and was released.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
Not What They Seem.

The fine steel engravings which have
been prominently displayed about town
and our island resorts by genial W. A.
Seward, are not, as many suppose, fac
SMILES of Vanderbilts new yacht, but
anybody's yacht, on the Great Lakes,
running between Buffalo and Duluth, in
connection with the trans-continental
line of the Great Northern railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
The Estate of the Late Charles Goodrid,

Two petitions have been filed in the
Probate Court in reference to the estate
of the late Charles Goodridge of Deering.
One petition, that of Charles L. Good
ridge, son of the deceased, prays that
he, or some other suitable person, may
be appointed administrator of the estate.
The other petition, presented by the
widow, Mrs. Sophia S. Goodridge, asks
that Hanson S. Clay disappointed admin
istrator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FALL DRESS GOODS \
Full Line Of Suitings, Novelties, Silks
and ve|vetS now open.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL VALUES.
81 inch Panama Suitings; I.25 yard.
50 inch changeabIe DiagonaIs, 100 yard.
SO inch Checked Cheviots, $ 90 per yard.
SO incl, TwiIIs in Blue, Brown and Green, 75c
per yard.
81 inch Fancy Striped cheviots, CSC yard.
The Greatest Value i'm Fine India Twills
WE HAVE EVER OFFERED.
46 inches wide, full line of Fall shades and
two shades Of black, only 55c per yard Never
sold at retail before less than 75c per yard.
Full line of veIvets to match at ST. -25, $I.5O
and $500 per yard
Our entire line of SILK and Beaded Dress
Trimmings has been marked down one-half. Of
fering some wonderful bargains.