davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07
baltimore 4 ONO RAILROAD.


scheau's in effect Novsnh.- N. lsop
Leave Washington from station corr ~ n N.s r.-~sv
sv.Bue and street.
for Chicaso aud >ortiw~ N.stihHes fAni,sf Ia
pre.s irsins III " m. n - =. N daiiv
For G nctnnst; 81 Louis .nd Intisnspeus v-.,i-
For Pitt.burs and Cleveland. sKpr-.. daiiy n SDs
N. and ~ - VA.
For wincbe-,sr and v.y .,siioBs - W.
cb re, Laray: Nsigrsl Bndr~ RaAnel@. khny-ins
daily -lerring cars through % Mslnphl. sna x..s-
For bnray. 3 30 .. ". asily,
q 30. IS minute-l Us OI y NJ ~ VI ID 90 a. ,ua
utesl a m; Kl2 1s ~. - ~ 20 a 40 AZ Is. = x
IS sa 10 I'll . "a n II & ~ sS u
- 30 - %. Is minuie-l ~ a. = W ~ 20 no 70
s%,s ' Il 8 8 a Is q * ss 8 q .s 3. g
For snnsSoIi. Is .ni $ " M. ne p.aa. -
., rer Frederick. ~ a.. fii % an. uiS 81
For Boyd an9 way points % aop M
For .iai,hsrshurs and vsy patu,s "a q n m. w.
only, .s Is. 10 lo. N. q u 3 ap m
"oiAL BLUE LINZ tp tfin INV YORK AND PHIL
FOR Philadelphia. View gors. ho-,sn .ni IN. est.
gao 90 pi 2 c,I' ~, 90 Ia is o. n
open a. 10. % D'rio-tl
For Philadelphia. Wilmington ami Chester zDB
buffet parior Cars on all dsv tr.ia.
a., ., nostoni - ~ . "a With Pullman nuS-, sls~p.
va noaghfeepsi. brsls- landing Ts--.nssrs sai
For Atisr &C City, 10. 20 . IN. aud le o. pm. sa.-
tErc.Pt sunday. DAILY. tsunday OILY
residence by Tnion TRANSFER % on ori.rs -, "a
"Sfs1 o Snr 9i"ana 1851 p sss sna =, l-,a'
Gen. Manager. Tni4l Gen Pa. A1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07
WOMAN-HOOD

has its own special medi-
cine in DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorito Prescription. And
every woman who Is
"run down" or over
worked, every woman
who suffers from any
=" female complaint I" or
weakness, needs just that
remedy. With Il, every
disturbance, irregularity,
and arrangement can Be
permanently cured.
Its an invigorating, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Numerous Delightful Teas and Re
ceptions.
YE sTERDAY's HosTEssEs

well-Known Ladies' Who Entertained Their
Frieuds-In Cheerful Drawing Rooms
The Close of the Season Not Gay But
Pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07

w HEN eating becomes trouble.
some. digestion detective. sleeping
an impossioiiity. appetite ceases. take
JOHANN HOfF'S MALT EX.
TRACT. II acts ike 4 charm and
tastes splendid. Be sure to ret the
genuine. which must have the
signature OF Johann Hot'' on the
neck Of every bottle. and take no
substitute. Use Johann Hofrs Malt
Bon Bons for Sore Throat. Coughs.
Colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFrEcT ocronrR ~ isp,
1rsins Leave daily from Union Station n sai p
9Th and B-ts
Through The grapdss, so~n.-v On a,n~-,c. v,ts Eve
hani.ome-t and cotnIl-ts solid rrsiu s-rvlso
IVES, from Washington.
900 y m. daily 'clncinnafI ana ~. lou, Ia
ited"-sold ves'tbu'@d newly squipped .iss.ris-
ishfea train. Pallnan- hne-t sle.n W..h In
ton 20 cincnnsil. pn'br "a at'a~hsd q Msy-xJls
1.nr,,e,s n y. 49, inein ~ ~ y La
5.Sl D. m.
IL :i0p M. asilv-The famous '.F y v ra-pts-f--
asOli1 ve-ibus train vita diniag auf Pal MA
sleerers for cinrinn a. Letinxtsn aud I.Dui-vtlls
without rh,n~e arriving a. rta~lUn.tt q ~ ~ an.
lsrinrton q 10 p NJ. Loai.yills ssDr an. falisn.
apolis III OF O.. m, Chi-srb @..isa N Louis a
. N. ennnectin<i IN ralsa a~ros foT 81 nain.-
2Oor. IN dsflv-Fxrr.~s TO- c.o-ion.vIiie f.hsr-
loftesville, RichNonf. wagn-slpora' st.uussn s1a
grtpe.r.l V'rSinia points daily. sro.pt sunday fs
Priinsn location, ana tickets ., coup.uy.. oa..>
SIS and is;i rsn1s; ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07
GRArErUL-CoMroRrrsa
EPPs'S Cocoa
BREAKFAST.

ny sthoronsh knowledseo Of the natural law whIe
assrefgl spplicstop q " nne pr9psrtis: Of wsif
seiscted Cocoa MI Epps has provided our breakfast
: cHss us many az heavy doctor: Ss BY e. Yd
may Be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sisi every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
malsdies floating around ready attack whsr-
ever there il weak point We may sscspe many .
fatal shaft BY kseptnx ourselves we'll fortified with
Service 3azerta. !"
Made simply with boilinS water or milk Sold only
in half-pound tins By drocsfs. labeled tnus:
JAMES 6ffo CO.. homeopathic Chsnista Lon.
i don. England ts25-An .tuly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07
SIZE Fer As Ir SHE WourD
NCFFOCATE

Miss Augusta sprcesssr. a young lady re. In her
teens who resides with her parents at No 2OS1s 9TH
r. -. has b.en affected for year or more with .
distressing condition Of her nose. throat and lungs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07

IN CIRCUIT CoURr No. 2 the Jurors wer,
called and adjourned to Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Impaired Vitality
nd weakened energy u wonderfully successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07
u ICEMoND AID p.SyIIIR RAILROAD Co,
RFrrTNTRs

H Il. W HUIDEkOpfR AND RFt mn FOsIER
RFrrINFRS
Schedule in efferi S0vefutar N Isea
~ trains az We aud leave - P>hn-yivAnis Ps..-,-
$50 Am;-Daily. conn.-,- ct Lvnchlurg Coz 81
stations on No-fgik and Western rairlsi ana fsr If
prfnsipal nonts south on al Divisions Of hichnsai
snd nanville System. Pullman -l.~p-r N-~ iorr
ann WASHINGTON 10 Atlanta, connecting thence wlth
Sleeper 20 New Orleans via Mnutgonar, f5s a.
sleeper for Augus's. CONNECTS Msns.-ss for frsui
koy-l aud sfrashurI daily eNreut sunarv
- o. m Daily for NArreutun AMI "a srnsf~-wfio
and thronsh train for Front Royal And strs.urs f.fv
ln4y p.m.-naqr WASHINGTON AKIN SOUTH
tir-ly Of PULLMAN sle~p-r Dininr Psror sui sofins
Cars and runs TO Alsnts me IL h0nrs, With pal-
man Sleeper through New Nork AMI Nashfn9-on %
New orleans Nis MONTGOMERY aud N-S io-k .nA
Wa.nihEfon 80 Aiken ans Angn-ta Vic Cnlamhaa
ana ashingfon = Memphis VIA Bif IliaEhATn Dinias
car New York 20 Montg0m@rr
oil % y m Daily for all Irincip.l roufs -ou,h 80
Richmond and nsnvill. system. Puillaan sl-sc-r.
Nov fo-k sud ws-iiinston a. Not Sprinx. via Ashs-
vile aud Washington 20 Atlanta
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND ONO Dfvrsfoy
leave Wss hingfon at 80 10 q N 4 n O m and 4 -
p n, daily Returning. arrive ws-hinSton n ~ ~, /.
20; aD J; ~, ando BY Am daily Train leaving Ns.h.
Through trslns from IN. south .rriv. wa.hinvtss
49, 10. 40 =. ~. and q. &c r.f Nan.--ss Dvis-
ioll. 20 40 a M. snd @ ~ y. NJ. etcetf SUNDAY
rickets sl-e.ing Car r--@rvations and informsiis,
furnished Al ohne, 800 P-nnsyiysnis ave- .pa q
!. y BROWN. General tseut pa...ns.r D-3l
W a. TURK. General PASSENGER AGENT
W. H. GREEN. General Manager. ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-07

10. 90. 10 40 aud 4 Rsp N -.
For foles .reek lane. :. ID and NJ o. m dslv
For ANNAPOLIS. 7.e1 . oo ani n n M .ns.r1
PIP daily except SUNDAY. sundays. y o. . "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tho needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of q perfect lax
alive; eiiectually cleansing the system,
dispeling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction toimillions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver aud Bowels without weak.
ening them and II is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but II 10 man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10

DR., NJ. G. Furnell, who has had great ex.
pcrienoe as surgeon general Of Madras, Is
firmly Of opinion that the general method
OF the propagation of cholera In India Is by
means OF specifically polluted water, and
he has bad no difficulty In finding masses
Of facts in support Of his opinions. The ex-
periences OF Calcutta, as observed by DR..
W, J. Simpson, the health officer OF that
city, so TO show that those persons who
have an abundant and pure water supply
namely, the European and better class OF
natiyes--escape cholera epidemics, except
in isolated instances which can generally DO
accounted for, while the natives, who
necessarily depend on tank water, suffer
severely when the tank becomes polluted
by the excreta Of a cholera patient.
1t must be remembered that the natives
battle and wash their utensils and clothes
in the tank because it is the only available
place for DONG SO, and that they use the
water Of the tank, contaminated rs IL is in
addition by soakaRe and sewage. for cook
ing and drinking, because Il is the only
available water supply for domestic pur-
poses. DR. Simpson raises very earnest
cry against the scarcity OF pure water. The
first requisite for Howrah and the suburbs
of Calcutta is a liberal water supply, while
Calcutta itself needs an increased supply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10

The hot July sun was zenith high upon
tho field Of Gettysburg that diroful day In
the midst OF the tiorcest battle of the CEN
turtles, General Hancock, reaching the spot
where the Union line was being forced
backward, halting his furiously ridden
horse, called out.
what regiment ia thatfp
1.-THE First Minnesota"
charge those linesl"
A charge into eternity that order meant.
At double quick, without discharping a
gun, with the concentrated flre OF the Con-
iederate army pouring lenden rain OF
death upon them-at double quick, then Mt
tull speed, they charged into the encmy's
advancing ranks General Hancock saw
That I'VE minutes respite meant the ar
rival OF re'eniofcements and turning Of
the tide Of battle. He sacrificed this noble
regiment In those fearful i've minutes, and
the position was held.
The charge saved the day, but 81 per cent
OF the mon who made the chGrgc were lsft
on the Geld. Nearly every officer was dead
or mortnlly wounded, OF the 2G2 men who
made the charge, al5 werc shot down by
tho bullets OF the enemy; q were stin In
line. Judge Loohren OF MINNEAPOLIS, now
commissioner OF pensions, In his dosorip.
ton OF the charge, OF which he was one of
the very few survivors, says.
The annals OF war contain no parallel
to this charge. In it's desperate valor, com.
plete execution, successful result and ia
sacrifice of men in proportion to the mum.
Der engaged, authentic history has no rec
ord with which It can be compared ~
Harper'a Weekly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10

i, .,,,,- ncople. one for carrying a gun,
ard three each for lighting
n vo,, need yonr winter suit cleaned or
ayad leave II AT CASTOR Hros. DOS Main
80, and he sure and take your work
low DAYS before you need II for now
Is the busy season.
A carload Of Cinnamon came down on
the Denyer last night, On route to Gu
ba.
trhe Ladies' Aid society Of st. Paurs
NJ ID. church will give a social In the
church parlors tonight. Everybody IN
yited.
A horse belonging to A. Mclean, who
lives a short distance outside the city,
disappeared from the show grounds yes
terday evening. Ii is not known whether
the horse straycd or was stolen.
George l.. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment Of under
takers goods on hand. Takes full charge
OF funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone No. 167.
j. NJ. Robbins, who Is now In Camden,
n. j., has made a test OF his dredging
machine and It proved great success. IN
fact, far beyond expectations. Mr. Rob.
bins is organizing a stock company OF
100000 which will build q machine to
work the Delaware river Mr. Robbins
will be in Fort Worth the latter part
of next week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
HEALTH AND CITY NOISES.
Useless Sounds That Tend to DisorganiEe
tho Human Drain.

Useless Sounds That Tend TO DisorganiEo
tho Human Brain.
Not long since foolish gentleman, who
preferred TO live In New York or not to live
at all, committed sui clde rather than longer
10 endure the earsplltting noise of the bells
of a neighboring church. In thousands OF
cases people are being made III, are commit
ting slow suicide or are being painfully
and slowly killed by useless city noises.
Noise, then, becomes question of health
aud OF medical import-Asse concerning
which physicians should hgvs word to say
and duty 10 perform.
Soclologically the whole community has
an unrecognized duty as regards noise that
rests upon physiologic and aesthetic basis
Dellcacy and accuracy OF response to u
physiologic stimulus are the characteristic
marks of perfection in an organism. What
ever presents this is against the welfare OF
society and progress. In this beautiful
noise making era one or two things must
follow the ceaseless bruising OF the mind
by noise. Either the auditory mechanism
and the nervous mechanism with which IL
Is rolnted-that IS, the whole mind-must
become blunted In sensitiyeness, crushed
or stupeled, or IL must react patholouically.
People are therefore diyisible into two
classes-those whose nervous systems and
minds are becoming meohanicalized, an
aesthetic and brutnllzed and those who,
thus failing TO kill sense aud mentality,
develop disease reactions, The distinct
agency OF noise is 10 make us either savage
or slckly.
Civilization, Of which Matchmaking is q
decided component, is thus bearing in It's
hng0uN IA ualI In - ,rpAnlnsy
We are losing ali refinement and delicacy
Of the senses aud ore reverting to the CON
dition of the barbarian whose senses had
to DO pounded and whipped into reaction,
or we are becoming neurotio, hysteric and
neurasthenic.
From whatever aspect the subject be
considered It seems strange that people
will submit to the indignities OF the noise
makers. A thousand are outraged In or.
der that ono or a few may possibly be ben.
Gifted. The shrieking OF whistles and the
ringing Of bells to notify workmen to stop
or to start work is an instance lin point.
Everybody has II watch OF clock at hand.
Why, then blow the whistlesH Why also
thunder or janglo bells to tell people that
should DO asleep what o'clock IL Is during
the nighti The 10 per cent Of people whC
go to church must be warned by bells, but
have the 20 per cent no rlghts'
And what about the sickS The milkmau
nrouses whole neighborhood In deliyerinc
aquart OF milk, Tho eartmen, the ped
oilers, the hAwkers, the rHgmen. etc, baw
and howl to be heard half mile away 4
some other greater noise near by did moi
drown their voices. There are persons thai
think 1t strange that barking dogs aut
growing ROSTERS in n city should be object
ed 10.
The degree and character OF the ciylllza
tion OF country are indicated by III,
amount ct unnecessary noise IL eudures
and this Is accurately guuged by the condi
ton of the payements of its elties.-phlla
delphia News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
EXPLAINS ITSELF.

The members Of the chamber OF COM
fnere met last night and adopted the
following resolutions unanimously!
Whereas, Tho chamber Of commerce
OF Fort Worth, Texas, having In mind
the blst interests of It's members. and
with due regard for the welfare Of all
elnEsns, whether employers or employees.
most emphatically dlsclaiiu being Ia ac.
cord with the sentiments Us officially eN-
pressed by senator Coke in favor Of
frce cu.rige Ut silver, and,
whereas, IL Is the conviction of this
chambor that the present unsettled condi-
ton OF the monetary question Is lisas.
trous 20 all commercial enterprises. and
Is productive of want of confidence ia
the business world. aud.
Whereas, The speedy settlement of the
money question would restore the con.
hdence OF the people and thereby renew
commercial business and stimulate thc
commercial industries to greater effect
therefore, be It
Resolved. That Senator Coke ia re.
speNfully requested TO lay aside his ex.
pressed personal preferences. whether
dictated by friendship, policy or inter
est, and by promptly voting for the re
peal of the purchasing clauhe NJ the so
called sherman silver law thereby pu
himself IN accord with very large ma
Resolved, That copy Of these reso
luuon' be furnished our senator's. aud al
50 sent 10 the various commercial organi
cations throughout tho state.
In accordance with the last resolution
copy of the resolutions will be sent {,
every commercial organization In Texas
Tie following letter will also be sent.
Chamber OF Commerce., Fort Worth
NeNas, Oct. o, 1888
Dear Strive inclose herewith rosolu
lions adopted by this chamber. Simllal
resolutions arc being adopted by the VA
nous commercial organizations through
out the United States.
We take the liberty Of suggesting tina
your organization adopt like resolutions
and that they be sent TO our senators an,
that copy be sent to tho Associate,
Press.
The prompt adoption OF direct aud for
cibio resolutions by our representative
commercial orgs nizntious. showing tina
we mean business, will do much towari
Fastening The. return of confidence an,
prosperity Very truly yours,
II. Nj. CLARKE, Sec'y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10

willy horse trainer como time aRo pro.
ylded tho jockey who was riding his horse.
Tor valuable cup, with a complete cleo.
trcal outfit for supplying current to a pair
OF electrical spun. The current was found
70 DO an infinitely more potent stimulus TO
the speed OF the horse than the simple steel
spur. and the horse won. A protest was
entered, and the Jockey was disqualified
and the race forfeited ON the somewhat IN.
consistent ground OF cruelty.
lt seems doubtful whether such an oh.
lection can DO brought against the latest
form Of honewhip, which Is constructed so
as to give slight electric shock TO the ami.
mai The handle, which Is made OF oellu.
ioid, contains small induction coll and
battery, the circuit being closed by means
OF spring push. The extremity Of Tie
whip consists Of two small copper mates
Insulated from each other, each Of which
Ia provided with tiny point. The plates
arc connected to the Induction coll by
means Of u couple OF fine Insulated wircs.
As means Of surprising sluggish ami.
mai into his bost work without the inflle.
ueen OF physical pain, the electrical horsc.
whip will BY many DO hailed with glad.
ness'-Aew York Commercial Advertiser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
EMPRESS THANKS.

The following item handed The Ga
Eette will explain itself.
Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. ., 1898.
Editor Gazette;
Please allow space In your valuable
paper for our card Of most heartfelt
thanks and our high appreciation OF the
valuable aid that the Wnplcs-Platter Gro
Ger company aud employees rendered 10
us by giving all the aid that was neces-
snry in putting away one Of our brother
labOrers, James Austin, whose life's ca
rcer was ended last Saturday morning
by sickness. We shall ever work to this
firms interest, and we know by their
kindness 10 their employees that they will
always be loved by them We shall
always style this firm aud employees as
our friends, and shall always be ready
aud willing 10 turn them willing hand
Gt anything Yours most truly.
A, U. GEORGE.
II. L. MMlLLON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10


The painting OF the face Is one of the
most curious relies of barbarism ON recon-
dating buck TO the very infancy OF the race
The first men painted their faces in time of
war TO make their aspect more terrible.
and In time OF peace 10 render Themselves
more attractive to the fair sex. The sense
OF color in those primitive epochs was far
from being as delicate as that of the mod.
ern aesthetic II the pale shades invented
by the dyer OF these days had then boon
known, they would have been despised MS
Offering nothing tangible TO the vision
The first colors were rod yellow, blue and
black, found in u state Of nature or pre.
pared by simple methods, and the only
rule OF art for their use was that they
should be literally applied. The American
Indians, when they crossed Behring strait
from Asia or were blown across the Pacific
az some date 80 distant that it can only DO
guessed az, brought the custom with them.
and those which civilization has spared
preserved II TO the present day ia its pris.
tine purity.
All the ancient tribes Of the north Of En-.
rope practioed a similar mode Of decoration
when discovered by the Romans-those N
Germany mentioned by 1'acitus), the Brit.
ons and the rest almost without exception.
The picts, who Were Scottish tribe, must
have used an abnormal quantity, as their
name implies, 70 have justified the special
appellstion. The custom was from the
hnt 50 general, so typio of savagery that II
resembles m instinct--that Is, Il Is one OF
those blind impulses OF unenlightencd hu
manity which only a high state OF eiviiza.
Ton could correct In the case Of men, and
IN tho case OF women an object more fem
1nine-SRn Francisco ch~a-lcla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
PROMPTLY PAID.

Sells Brothers show was attached
yesterday. The attachment was TO sat
isfy a small debt due one Of the labor
discharged, he applied TO hls foreman
Tor ne amount cue him. He should
have applied TO the treasurer The
f,reman refused to pay. Then the
writ Of attachment was sworn. IL was
served by constable. The claim was
paid "a coon as the writ was served
and the show was allowed TO 20 On.
The cost of the attachment writ was
paid by tho show
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
A SANlfAll

DR.. j. A. Hunter, The
enlist in ailments OF
aud lungs, has has estag
one Of the most comreo
equipped and elegantly
tariGms in the South.
upper two stories OF Y
formerly an annex 70
tel. which 1t adjoins.
DIR. Hunter Is well
the oldest, most expen.
successful specialists x
pulmonary ailments IN Y
He is a graduate OF
Brussels, Belgium. an'
Colleges of Physicians
Edinburgh, Scotland ~
practice of thirty year,
Judgment and given ~ X
After visiting Texas y
benefit OF his own nse
found here complete ~ \.
tism, he decided 20 ~, =.
home, and commenceu
about four years aEo'
a large practice her, AZ
him, or obtain his ANY, I.
enee, from all parts % !.
Such an institutiG9anl, "
lished here is an ims sns
TO the city and stats r.
attract the attentlon, !. =,
North TO the adsana ,- n
a winter residence y, ~.
breathing organs ana .,lss,
We trust and pe ies h
sanitarium will Tees1'
deserves. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
IN THE CITY.
KNIGHTS rHsIPrAn

Worth Comnandery No. 10 Knights
n,a,nnlar wdli hold its regular conelaye
NJ its asyium tonight, beginning prompt,
IL nt T.30 O'Clock. Il is earnestly desired
that ali the Sir Knights, members OF The
eommandery, be at their posts. All VS.
Ting Knights Tempiar are cordially In
rited To be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
NO INDICTMENT.

The grand jury has met and adjourned
without finding an indictment against
j. Edwards, the baker. Mr.. Edwards
Is, of course, much gratified at the result.
He has just moved into the new quar-
tiers built for him on Rusk street. next
to the Trade Review Printing company's
building, adjoining the Natatorium. He
says the new oven is one of the finest
In Texas. and the bread It will turn
out will only add 10 his hsrd-earned repu-
tatlon for making the finest bread, cakes
and pastry in the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-10
RETURN THE PAPERS.

Judge Greene requests all lawyers who
have papers IN cases pending In the
Forty-elghth district court to return them
without delay to District Clerk MeNatt'
1t is very important that these papers
should be returned Immediately.