davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
mo paowy,s pEorEsrs TO cHARrrY.

baltimore. Feb. tspeciaD VIII OF MS VS. me
prown widow OF General George > D,own, ,ss,s
banker was fled to-day 1t contains severn ua.,on.
70 PRESBYTERIAN Church charities Tine r one Board
% ~ Road receives $4,000 and the Foreign 3D.
$40 600. other requests are 5000 10 eT me Co.
womens Tsuh and soooo to the womenS Indus
IL Noha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
cu.ycr TO LEARN SINGING FREE.

Tho oe,cor, Of the Peoples Church. at MadSon-aVe'
, ,ycv',hlrts, have arranged for a free sihslns'
srhool omen to all on condition Of regular nt,,
Mr. Charlie, n Adams will conduct it. The class w w,r,
meet every Monday evening. All who wish 10 a'r ~.
,bemss,ves OF this opportunity TO learn music are .
vIted 10 come to the church on FEBRUARY -
oclock when the GLASS will be orsahi@eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DEMOCRATIC ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS.

TrUm '1'T
Every attempt that any weak or inslnccre person
W., ,sora 20 tSep protcctionism In HE should be
'.ay nam, nv, ucrc}.Ssly resisted and punished. IT,
nj the end Of proper period. the people shouid
tann choir minds aud res Dive 10 restor" prOtecu0n
, hov can do il but the experiment OF free trade
ond of tariff dutie, for revenue only must be EanNy
and thoroughly carried out. NO ,,ioh anu "o NUN
hur should be tolerated IN this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TIE NEXT BISHOP OF MASSACHUSETTS,

From The Boston Herald.
We shall never have another Phillips Brooks, but
there are even In the diocese OF Mussac husetts men
who have Episcopal timber In them. who might step
into the shoes OF Bishop Brooks ana maintain the
res p.ct Of the community and by attempting spiritual
leadership d. great deal In the direction OF religious
nanlr. The bishop ~ New York, II we may mention
him by name. has shown how a great diocese may be
ruled and guided by cousecrated tact and by The
highest principles OF Christian DEVOTION ana II Is
the Hike OF this prelae whom the ciurchmen OF Massa
chusetts need in their extremity and whom the
people at large viii welcome o spiritual Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
Mr. YIELDS REQUEST TO HARVARD.

postop Feb 3.-rhe will OF William +. "'an ,oo.
p,oo,,,re inst admitted TO probate directs 'I' e.
COO be paid to Harvard College The rei ' rss
ma estate IS given to his immediate relatives.
,,,, 90 IN. university Is absolute and unres'''
Mr. Weld gave $4,000 TO Harvard to iou''o a p,so
,on.,tn six wears ago His grandfather wa, ny
n,aP ncu. focIor having given TO me ui'''"
M MI lii as n memorial 10 his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

Professor Goodwin Smith favors continental
union on the broad ground that nature has de-
creed this policy. lie is a philosopher and a
prophet, and everything which he has to say
on this subject has the stamp OF sincerity Of
purpose and Of faith in the moral government
of the universe II he succeeds in the course
OF the next decade in bringing about the anneXa.
ton Of Canada to the United States, it will be-
as he declares, the grandest piece Of fortune that
ever overlook the people of the Dominion. 1t is
easy for his Canadian opponents TO denounce him
as British renegade, but IL is hardly pracucable
for them 20 answer his arguments Certainly
they beg the question at issue when they assert
that annexation will involve a war between tho
United States and Great Britain. Annexation
will never be entertained by the United States
Government on any other basis than voluntary
application for admission to the Union. IL that
applca ton be made English Government will
ever undertake TO keep the provinces ont Of the
Cnion BY sheer coercion. The United States
will never fight 10 bring them in Nor will
Great Britain ever fight TO keep them out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

The proposition to turn the Boston Common
into q street railway terminus or otherwise to
meddle with it fills the soul Of The Boston
Transcript" with wrath. And we'll II may.
The Common is classic ground, or something
very like it, At all events, the best use it can
be put to is to let it remain as it is-Boston's
pet pleasure ground, The Common must stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
~ NEED OF A CAR.
From The B0,tl

From The Boston Journal.
n tho House could have Gar Reed in the ch.ur
H., ,, oort fnur weeks its record Of legislation "oud
ic l,.s balrpn than IL promises 10 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
A rR1ELE PREMATURE, EVIDENTLY.

Fr1m Tie H1tmUre NHItTIVuI'
rxsscretary Bayard declares that the overthrow
NJ the machine 10 politics is OF the chief grounds
for National gratitude at the present ume. Yet
Tammany seems to be In pretty fair condition. and
hos, Croker in unusually god health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
Ju0ff 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

ROLL Top DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety OF Style ana Price.
II. G. Sellew,
M LII EMltcn.st.. \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
This is a time when one can read IN t'e SKIES
sirns of tho Greater America of manifest ues'in''

Mr.. Chamberlain seems to have made az least
one happy hit in his speech against the Gladstone
Government. When he spoke OF its policy as
composite photograph his allies and enemies were
alike overwhelmed with meIrimcnt. After Mt
l,ladstonc's angry speech and Mr.. Baliouts nag
oinr and irritating harangue a fairly good Joke
cleared the air and restored good humor. sue
ccssful speech in Parliament must have at least
one polished epigram or well-turned phrase. MT
Disracli was never orator, but he seldom spoke
without having at least one sentence which would
be repeated the next day at tie clubs, ana not
speedily be forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
better known than that this is the spirit "ni'''
constantly directs his official conduct.

The plan of restricting intercollegiate Sports u
undcrrraduates las been temporarily deicated al
Yale and it is possible that the time for attempt
ing to put it into execution was not wisely chosen
Bat the objects which the Yale captains am 10
accomplish are desirable, and it was al ieas'
courageous and honorable to undertake 'ie
reformation in year when Yale had much TO
lose from such a change. This plan If adopted
would practically extnguish the professional splli''
and that is the main object sought. ii '"efc
is a better way of attaining the same 'hu' now
il the time to disclose it. The other colleges nave
the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

Everybody who is going to the Worlds Far
will read with especial interest the proceedings
of the Trunk Line Executive Committee yes
terday on the subject of railway rates between
New-York and Chicago next summer. As was
announced some time ago, there is to be a
reduction of 90 per cent from regular rates
ON all trains that consume more than thirty
five hours on the journey. With the aid OF
the figures printed in another column, Words
Fair visitors can easily figure ont definitely one
item in their prospective expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE LATEST JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT.
From The Brooklyn Eagle (Dem.).

President Harrison has made an admirable appoint
mont 70 the vacancy caused By the death OF Jdsce
amar In ability and character Judge Howell +.
Jacyson measures up fully 70 the high standard con
sis,Sutiy maintained In judicial appointments under
the present Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

The members Of the legal profession have naught
but condemnation for Senator Plunklus Dill
providing that seven years service in the Legs
lature shall be sufficient 10 cntitle man to adj
mission 10 tie bar without any examination
They will naturally resist any attempt TO do away
with legal knowledge and good character as
qualifications for lawyer Whether or not
Tlunllitt will seek TO push his bill through Is
uncertain. If he does. he will be sure to arouse
storm of opposition. A law Of this kind would
make New-iorll the laughing-stock Of the whole
country The bar OF this State cannot be Tam
manyixcd in any such fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

Georgia and other Southern States accoruins
to The Atlanta Constitution, are rouoieh WIN
roads which are "a disgrace 10 civilization
O. VOC. the new South and the old North have
good deal in common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

President Harrison has made Use OF every suit
able opportunity TO show that he Is tho Presl-
dent of all the people AMI no fact Is TOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TRIBUNE Terms TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS,

year. G NOS. mos ! no. copy.
naflv az "a ,
Ds,iy ,,,hon, Smodav q o. O0 . 90 90 &c.
S,SS.v Iril,rns 900 90 30 go. = Ct>.
WeeSty T'rIbune / 90 - 49, co.. cts
Sart ~ bunc cf-.
T-shrna NionthIY % cis
CITY POSTA ST-rhe law requires that cont postage
stamp be AFFIXED TO every copy OF The Daii Nnfidl
OF Semi.Wcckly Tribune. nailed fog ioca. d,iA.F ID
Ncw-York CIV. lhi. postage must he pam ~ sun
scriher Readers arc better served by buying their
Tribune from a ncwsdnacr. .
FoRElGN PoSIAGE-Io all foreign countTrGs leNoHpt
Tribune; cents a copy Daily. ScmWocky and
Weekly. This postage must be- PAD by subscriber; go
RFNITT'A NCES.-Hemt by Postal Order, Express order
Check Draft Rcgis"rcd Lctt'r. Cash on Postal
Note II Unregistered letter, Will be at the
owners risk. 80 ut, =,
PACK NIMRf.RS.-For Eack Numbers OF the DALI and
sunday ,apers more than u wcrk old extra price is
charged on account OF the of storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

Our Democratic friends in the House of
Representatives have seen a light. According
to our Washington dispatches, not less than
100 Of the Democratic members have learned
that they are in favor of closure and will sup
mort q closure resolution in order to bring the
ilver-reped question to vote. OF course
when Mr.. Reed was in the chair the Democrats
held that such proceedings were tyrannical,
that the Speaker was q Car. etc. but all that
is passed The Democrats have found out that
they were all along really in favor OF action
to close debate and stop flibusterins. but at
the time they didn't realize it. No one will
complain, now that they have found out what
their views were. 1t seems certain that If a
vote can be had the Silver-Purchase law will
be wiped out, and that is what the best interests
of the country demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

There seems to bc good reason for the amend
mcnt TO the State Constitution proposed by SEN
ator Mullin, requiring that 20 per cent Of TIE
total number Of persons voting at any election
must vote upon tcither for or against any con-
stitutional amendment brought before the people
at that election in order 10 adopt it. Mr.. Mullln
finds that in some cases amendments have been
adopted when only - per cent OF the voters en-
pressed their opinion tlcrcupon at the polls. and
that in other cases there has been no greater
proportion so voting than 2s, 30, Al and AZ per
cent The lack Of popular interest in constitu-
tonal amendments was made clear at the last
election. when three of considerable importance
were voted on. but only a small fraction OF the
voters took the trouble to cast ballots for or
against them. Mr.. Mullins amendment Is needed
in order TO stimulate interest in matter OF so
great importance rs the remal>ing IN any re-
spcct of the Fundamental law Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

The step taken by Mr.. Hill in the Senate
yesterday entities him to the thanks of the
friends of honest money. lie gave notice that
on Monday he would move to take up the bill
repeating the Sherman law, and in doing 50
showed his ability to grasp a critical situation
and assume the leadership of the Democratic
forces in the upper house. 1t was clever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
Mr.. Cookers Legislature treats Mr.. kcmpner's
ant-Iammany bills CONTEMPORARY, but that does
not affect their mciits nor discrcdit him.

II has occurred TO the long-hcadcd, public
spirited citizens Of Pennsylvania that the time
has come to devise measures for the preserva-
ton of the forests of that State Accordingly
they have procured the introduction Of bill
in the Legislature which provides for the APP
pontmcnt Of Forestry Commission whose duty
it shall be to examine and report on the condi-
ton Of the slopes and SUBMITS of the State and
the presence or absence of forests thereon, for the
purpose oil determining the influence on the stage
Of water in the rivers, the amount of timber re-
naming standing and how the supply can be
increased and maintained" This obviously is a
promising beginning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
SAND BONES.

II Ia stotnl TINT Rus,pl Snue has hougbt
the first mortgage bonds Of the Pough-
kcepse, Hartford and Boston Railroad
company now known us the New York
and Massachusetts, aud all Judgements
against lhe company Tor S,u'uVu'
The directors of the Maine Central
have voted To issue 1000 shares of stock
20 provide for double trarbng, ctr. The
stock - oh'I'u TO No'"''' "' i''oiu req
10
The Wilkeshnrru and Eastern railroad
has secured a I'VE years leasr OF lhe
thuSHlNnulh uv'NN o' Jersey w! TOT
the handling OF lhelr coal
The switchmeu's strike at the Lake
Eric and Western yards at Muucie has
broken ont anew
Rumors urc still current of deals be-
tween the Boston and Maine Hnd Concord
ana Montreal Two of the Concord and
Montreal directors are said 10 have Of
fcrcd the Manic people their entire hold
ings nj 500 FER share, fr'Sidenl Snyih
OF the Concord ana MontrrW denies ln
the strongest terms the tN@t'h'e OIL ouy
combination looking go the ltIG, or SAFE
oil ms ROAD 70 u'e hoS'o" anu N'uh''
The Old Colony people are understood
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
Fort worm 4od nv,r

Arrive Depart
Trinidad ard Denver mail 5.gD %. m iu'3D a. M.
Wichita l.uIs express ... 1889 R w. b.lbp m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
WACO BUDGET.
THE MAYOR TELLS WHY HE We
TOED AN ORDINANCE.
A Strong Committee Appointed 10 Go 10 Austin
to Work 10 Secure a Court Of Appeals
Coming Election.

waco Tex, Jan. 3o.-CSpecial. the ec-
ton OF the mayor iu yetOlng the rcsolu.
ton adopted at the last meeting Of the
city council, insructmg To give notice Of
the intention OF the city council to ask the
legislature To amend he city charter, so
as 10 place the management and control
Of the public schools ia % board OF truss
tees, one frou each ward. "a be- elected by
the people, has crvutcd considerable crtl-
clsm 10y the advocates of the measure.
Mayor McCulOCh submitted TO The Gazette
correspondent this morning the following.
SuylCs Svil Texas Statutes, Vol. .. as uu.
thority Tor his veto; Article 3IS2 A: The
mayor OF any city or town shall upon the
written application OF not less than hity
Of the qualified electors Of such city or
town. order within twenty days Of such
application, an election by the qualified
electors OF such city or town, TO he con
Quoted as other municipal elections TO de-
eide by majority Of the votes east by the
qualified electors OF such city or town at
sucl election. whether such city or town
shlll acquire the exclusive control of any
or all or the public free schools within its
limits. ANA whether the same shull be- under
the control Of % board Of trustees OF OF
the council or board OF aldermen Of such
city town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
MARnl GRAS GARN

NEW ORLEAN.'' ~
n IN p r. TIA ~ '.Ssl
For the Mardi Gras ca'''
leans and Mobile, me N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
TWO SMOOTH SWINDLERs.

Railroad men the world over hnyc just.
~ earned The reputation ui being tlIc
most liberal men on earth whom it comes
To- extending charity tn one Of their own
number who may have become needy
through accident or other cause For
this rrusou they are the easiest imposed
upon and ar" frequently the victims oil
worthless scumps. who may az some
time huvo held uu honest mans position
long enough tu Learn the "rDprf -uill'
ciouly 90 play rulruudcr well enough
90 hoOlwink un unWsp"nting railroad eW.
pluyc
The Omnhn RAILWAY News Reporter
thus warns the railroad men of the couu.
try against Two .lir. nvudlrr, who
worked" muuy of the gpuprOus.hcUrtrl
boys of that city:
"Rg.lroud men In other cities ARE
warned against two young men, giving
their names Us Tom aud James Ilill
They are now Zoo the city Jail bore, but
viii probably DuduuyOr co. ply their game
elsewhere as soon avs they urr free. The
pair were wurl,mG the town ON % sym.
pathetic sChrur Gld had met with CON.
siderable success They were selling
tickets for the rattle of gold watch. the
proceeds to 20 10 the mother of Brake
man Murray. who was SUPPOSED 10 have
been killed hy the ears. Murray rs "a
myth aud the gold watch mentioned has
ueyrr tucu Mulr. Besides having %
biz supply of rattle tickets. which were
sold for 80 cents % lot of other piuudpr
which proved tht ucu gwiudlcrs was
MISC captured
Both mon had cards showing q paid
up membership iu thp iurlmustcr's
Mutual tpu-h, association. aud y Wug
hy means col turio iog-ea certificate.
that ih' sWUdl"rs worked the rgllrpnd
men. \ seal uut lot of blank benefit
association cards were found among the
effects ut the prisoners, mud also some
old uurls showing chat Brakeman
Murray was Mod iu 1880, Boz 1901 aud
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
IMMIGRANr COMMISSIONS.

The committee Of Western lines agreed
yesterday To- recommend 20 the Western
Passenger association the adoption Of
$3.50 us the maximum amount To be
paid for commissOn and all other purposes
on Immigrant business u was also
agreed to recommend the division of
pcting lines. in order to take away any
Incentive toward secretly raising this
amount The report VIII be- submitted
10 special meeting Of the association
ext Tuesday Unless there Is muXppct-
cd opposition the report viii DE adopt
ed unanimously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
THE ARKANSAS PASS.
Huntington Announces He Has
Purchased IT,
TWovERY SMOOTH SWlNOLERS
Whom the Railroad Boys Are Warned 10 Look
Out ior-A Deserved Promotion Blocked
With Frolghi-A High Compliment
Sand Boxes Other News.
rnE AnANsAs pAss RoAp.

The umor that tue Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road has outbid the South.
ern Pacific in It's attempt to get hold
of the San Antonio and Arausus Pass
rnilrOad s cmphntically dcuied by
people interested iu the Southern Pacific.
The Missouri. Kansas aud Texas people
were cntirly ignorant of any such ut
tempt on their part to acquire this road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
As a GENERAL PANACEA-

Mrs UhunCcy COYeIl OF Shcudnn III,
says:-"l have seen the Microbc Killer
used and tested In cases of erysipelas.
rheumatism inllumCd eyes St Nitus
dance, female weakness, catUrrh of the
head aud lungs aud other diseases, aud
watched the results. In every case il
worked like u charm, and In no case
proved a failure One girl had the st.
Nitus dance SO bad that she could source
ly walk, but she was entirely cured"
Fifty-pagc book free For sale in
Fort Worth by ]. Y. Nicks y G.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

The Fort Worth Light and Power
company have full line OF gas heating
stoves on exhibition at their office ON
Seventh and Houston streets Call and
500 their celebrated Douglas instanta.
neous water heater for your bath room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

state Superintendent OF Public mstruc.
Ton j, NJ. carlisle has rendered n decision
affirming the action of the school r,,Innitt,,
and city council IN the case Of Miss BCur
chambers o pupil WHO resisted u transfer
from Tho Central school to the North Fourth
periutendmt of public schools. Tbe p1s,.
created considerable interest when il WINS
peuoing before the school committee by
reason or the vigorous fight made In he.
lllI OF ne position OF Miss Chambers by
her guardian Mr.. James r. Yengcr. The
a'ute superintendent finds that Mrs. Unusc
'ohly exercised 4 reasonable discretion I'm
u 1iA.,fr pertIarlE within her discretion"
Ahu oruers the aturluunce OF the decision of
Inc scnool COMMITTEE and div nnnnnlI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
4 nEsnRvEn PRnMorIoN.

The following circular was received m
this city yesterday.
ST. Louis Southwestern R'v Go.
General Passenger Department
Feb I 1893
Effective This date hir II. III Humbv
r. appointed general baggage agent of
these companies
Al bagghee rcports and comnuuica,
lions pertniuug 10 the baggage depart
ment should be 0dlrc mrd b hlm al
TeXarinna. TEX
w II WINFIELD.
Genl Passenger Agent, Lines Ia pcxna
r. w In Beaulae.
Genl Passenger and Ticket Agent
In this appointment the Cotton Bolt
Is simply following our is policy OF mal.
Ing promotions where rhey are deserved
IA. Hnmby has for soms cliue been sta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
ROLLING STOCK TRANsrER

General Manager Charles Hamilton OF
the Texas Central stated this morning that
the transfer VI rolling stock by that com
pany To the TcNus Midland had been
agreed upon between himself and Mr.. ~
II. r. Green The Texas Central viii
cause the rolling stock 10 be- repaired. paint
ga ana lettered for the Midland and win
then turn Il over 20 that company.
A FrTl NrgfHTsn Rayr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
COTTON BELT CIRCULAR.

Corscuua. Tex. Jan. 30 Especially
4 circular has been issued by the Cotton
BELT announcing the appointment of H..
II Humby as general baggage agent of
that line. with headquarters at TeXaI-
kama Effective Feb l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

Thursday night Ia providing that the forth.
coming city election bee held under the
provisions OF the new registration and sec.
ret ballot law Mayor AlcCulloch VIII issue
days, ana make the necessary provisions for
holding the registration session aud the
election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
SURE CURE FOR LA GRIPPE.


NnilIry, kyu june o, $50.
Gcntlemen:--Yo Microbe Killer that
| received in February lust did positive
Is cure me Oh the lu grippe Many
thanks TIOS. HAGAN.
Mr. Hugan writes ms under date of
April 3, 1892, hat he has passed though
two cpidcmics Of Ia grippe, but escaped
them both
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31
TIE VOURI COMMITTEE.

The following mrmbrrs az nm, commune,
appointed to assist In The n,veIns,,t y,
secure NE location OF one OF tne now
courts OF ciyll appeals, win leave for Ana
uu AT l-9V O'Clock tomorrow morning 10
luture: 'N' iesIH-
=, George Clark. J H. Harrison. Pinlney \
EHorqI, ". A. Williamson, r. il, Harrison.
LIN D. NJ "IIroI w g. Watson, W. H. Jen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

Tho full name of the lniuua Isabella.
who is 90 represent Spanish ROYALTY al
the Worlds fair. H. Muic Isabella Fran.
Gnise d'Asslse Christine Frnncviap de
Paul Domingo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

Herr Schuerzpk young Vienna sculp-
tor. Is pudeayoriug to make a reproduc-
ton and restoration Of the sculptures In
the tympunum of the parthenon ut
Athens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-31

Go TO the Mending Bureau for All
nending, difficult on otherwise. me
Fort Worth Moudiug Bureau is fast bs.
coming feature OF the Southwest
Fourth story, Hurley building.