davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

T TNITED STATES INDIAN SERVO
~ Crow Creek ana Lower BruIe Agenc
5 ID. Crow Creek, Buffalo County, 5. D., Ju.
3lst Isy3--SEALED PROPOSALS. iudOrse
proposals for Buildings and addressed
the undersigned al Crow Creek Butfa.
County, :. D.. will be received at this Agenf
until one clock P. M. of Wednesday A
gust %. 1898, for furnishing all necesSa.
materials and labor and erecting and co!
Dletlng on the site selected therefor on I
Lower Brute Indian Reservation. 5. D. q.
% tWO-StOry frame warehouse buildin
eight (S) tw0-story frame dwellings: and o
Cd JWOstory frame stable.-all in accOrdauf
with the plans and specifications which M;
be examined at the Otnces of the Buildei
Exchange, st Paul. Mimi: The BuiIde
Exchange, Omaha. Neb. me Tribune
Sioux City. To-; the ''DakOla Democrat
Chamberlain, 5. D.. ana at this Agency.
form OF proposal Is attached 10 the specific
tons The right is reserved to reject any
all bids or any part of any bid if deemed +.
the best interest OF the service. All bidde
will be held to conform to the provisions
The ACT OF Congress. approved August |. ISa
relating TO the limitation OF the hours
Gaily services Of mechanics and laborers er
plOyed upon the public works of the Unite
states and the District Of Columbia Bidde
are required 10 slate the period Of time pr
posedto be consumed in the erection of eac
of The buildings.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each BID must be accompanied by a Ger.
he'd check or draft upon some United Stat
Depository or solvent National Bank in Il
vicinity OF the residence of the bidder ma
PAYABLE TO the order of the Commissioner
ludiIn Affairs. for at least five per cent
the amount of the proposal which check
draft will be forfeited TO the United States
case any bidder or bidders receiving a.
award shall fan 10 promptly execute COZ
tract with good and sufficient suretic
otherwise 10 lie returned to the bidder BIZ
ceOmpanied by cash in lien of 81 certific
check viii not be considered For turth
Information. as 10 location OF the buiIdin
sites, means OF transportation. etc. etc., a.
ply 10 A. P. DIXON.
l. 5. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

I OCKWooD, THE CHIRoPoDIsT-
IL All troubles OF the feet Endicott Ar
cade Building. second floor, Rooms 2gS and
294: established ten years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
ACCOUNTANTS.
ProposaI. Tor RniIdings.

u Vi Temple. gnEGermanla Life ms
LIZ ance Building expert ana auditwu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
PROFESSEONAE.

CUPEKFLUOUS HAIR. moles and WA.
~ removed permanently; Tnr superior
electricity. Mannheimer block Room
Wednesdays and Saturdays afternoons. ii
E. f. johnston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
WANTED TO RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

hog FoUND-Large yellow mastiff dog:
l. owner can nave same BY proving prom
erty and paying for this advertisement. Ap-
ply corner Ninth and Exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
MUSICAL.
ERANZ sTOLLWERK. min

LTRANZ STOLLWERK, piano tuner az
repairer of all kinds of art iustrumen.
pianos. organs, zithers, music boxes, etc.
hrstclass work guaranteed; music furnish
Tor parJles receptions etc. Office at FIR
erlck kuit's Drug Store, 40 Wabasha =
residence. ~ York st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
j. O.. KOENIG.

Among the manufacturers OF fine can
dies IN this state no one is better known
than Mr.. j. q. hOenig. who Is in that
business at - West Third street. Mr.
h0eIfig, who is native of Germany.
came to this country several years ago.
and has lived IN st. Paul since 1890 He
uses only the puTest and best materials.
and his goods are faYOrabiY known
throughout the Northwest.
IHE TOWLE SYRUP COMPANY.
The IOwle Syrup company, N0s. IS6
ana lSS East Fifth street. whose list Of
products embraces jeiiles, preserves.
syrups. etc, are sole manufacturers OF
the celebrated log Cabin Maple Syrup
and other weli-kD0Wn brands
Mr.. IOwle WAS for some years in the
wholesale grocery ana spice business in
Chicago, and came 10 st. Paul in 1888.
and, in par tnerohip with Mr.. Meteor
mick, under the firm name OF Towle IL
Mccormick. established this enterprise.
LOUIS PETER.
Mr.. Louis Peter began business in
1883. lie IS at 81 Concord street. and
has an elegant stock of modern cook
stoves. ranges. cast stoves and gen.
eTai assortment OF hardware OF all kinds.
lie uses 4 building 60X40 feet in area.
and by honest dealings has built I'D an
extensive trade in unware. hardware
and stoves; also doing 4 ioboing bust
ness. lie IS agent Tor the celebrated
Acme paints, and Is prepared to furnish
everything in his line at reasonable
rates. Mr.. Peter was born in Germany.
He came here il 1873, and has become
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
ONE WORKS.

KAHEERT s. MINTEL Minnesota
IA Steam Dive Works "a East Serenth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

PERSONALS.
LWAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Teits-
n worth, clairvoyant: business test medi-
UNI; thirty years experience 53g Nabasha
ST., city.
4 RE YOU IN TROUBLE Consult
n Madam Ina Walker, life reader for
faithful resume CT your past, present and
future. Diseases OF women diagnosed and
successfully treated; correspondence conf
Dental; ladies', soc; gentlemen. 81. SIS Wa
bashd St, opposite the capitol
"OR; soLoMON's BIT EHs saved my
II life said farmer OF Southern Min
neSota.
M EDIUM-Aime. Sandal gives advice on
w all business ana love affairs without
asking any questions; $1,000 challenge TO any
medium or fortune teller that eXcels her. 5I7
second av- south. Minneapolis: up stairs.
MI DE LAITTRE. experienced mas
VI sagist y East Seventh St, Parlor l,
first floor. Hours, 10 10 daily.
M Rs. WILLIAM clairvoyant aud mas
w sagist: walk right up stairs. $40 Cedarst.
M RS. VI. A. TUSSEY. 694 Wabasha ST.
W Magnetic and massage treatment for
paralytic rheumatism and nervous diseases.
Cla1rvovant reader. call m. to o. m
TIRE VIENNA FORTUNE TELLER
4 she reveals your past present and future
career; tells yOu how to avoid trouble, and
win success in business and love affairs; re-
unltes the separated: talks four languages.
40 Franklin St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
CHTROPODiST.

Z j. ROCHEN-N. W. steam Dive Works
L office, 4i6 Robert 81. Ryan Block Work
% and 81 Indiana aV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14

FINANCIAL
A 4 THE STANDARD LOAN CO..
n L. 52S Robert, corner Fourth. room 5.
loans money on pianos. furniture, diamonds,
watches. goods IN storage.
RANK STOCKS specially; bonds com
u mercial paper, mortgages, securities
bought and sold. George W. jerks. Invest
ment Banker Minnesota Loan and Trust
Building, Minneapolis
I 0ANS on Furniture. Pianos. Diamonds.
Il etc. 1874 First atiOual Bank Building.
M ONh-G LIAM as on life insurance DO
IVA icies; or bought l. p Van Norman
ti Guaranty Loan Building Minneapolis
MONEY on HAND to loan on city proD-
III erty ana farms; lowest rates; no delay
". F. MorItZ. 1913 Pioneer Press.
Pr = Y : A T : f
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. pianos
furniture or goods III storage ut lowestrates
and small monthly return payments: notes
and mortgages bought; most private loan
rooms in the city. Ohio IHvestmentsCom-
pany. 132 Globe Building; take elevator
cHnQ-S5OO To LOAN on st. Paul real
sDeJOO estate; no delay. William Candy,
GIG Pioneer Press Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
JOHN G. ROCHE.

A truly delightful establishment is
that OF John q. Roche. the popular
wholesale and retail liquor dealer, who
for the past year has been located at 365,
361 and 500 Robert street. Mr.. Roche,
who is Il native OF New York, has mad a
wide experience IN the liquor trade, hav
ing been for six years IN that business
in Mankato and for four years in Dakota.
N. FUNK BREWING CO.
IWenty-SeY5n years ago MelchlOr
Funk opened a brewery in this city and
conducted it prOfUably until the 6th of
March last, when his death occurred.
He was succeeded May l. last, BY his
three sons. Charles, William and John
Funk. The bre Very. corner of Colburn
and Cascade streets, consists of two
stone buildings, one having area of 81
by 100 feet. and the other of IS by LOO
feet. A force OF skilled men is employed
in the manufacture of beer, ana ttfo an
nuai output Is from 1000 to 5000 barrels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A -LARPENTEUR has plenty of girls
n 81 West Exchange: telephone 607.
ENOMPANIO N-Yeung lady desires posi-
- ton as useful companion or mothers
help. Lest of references. Address h. W,
West Superior, Wis.
n RES SHAKER wishing sewing III fami-
~ lies; cutting and fitting specially;
reference if required. All University av.
ADY'S MAID-Young LADY would like
IL position as Iadys maid: do hairdress-
Ing manicuring, give baths and do plain
sewing; No objection to leaving the city. Ad-
dress Mrs. Nelson, 90 Fairfield ay. east. ST.
Paul Mimi
NJ URSE-Trained nurse would like nurs-
ing 10 do; highest references from ply
siclans and clergy men. Address \ So Globe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
AN Ex-CONVlCT'S REVENGE.
MAKES AN ATTACK ON THE wo.
MAN WHO BETRAYED HIM.
Lying In Wait, He Beats and Kicks
HerInto Recommendation
Injuries Feared.

NEW YORK, Aug, 15.--George Fow-
ler, alias wariell. twen,y-eight years old,
an ox-eonylct whose picture Is In the
RoguGs Gallery. was brought handcufed
into the Yorkvillc police court yesterday
afternoon. Eight years ago Fowler was
charged with the murder of a woman
named Mrs. Mcpherson, found dead ut
her home, on Second avenue, between
Sixty-ninth and Scventich streets,
Yesterday he was committed to prison,
without hail to await the result Of in
jurics he inflicted on Mary Brown.
woman twenty-five years old. with whom
he used to live. He lay In wait for her
yesterday and brutally beat aud kicked
her into Inconsistencies. rs sho alightrd
from y car at Forty-niuth street 10 the
afternoon, The woman is now In
dangerous condition at Bellevue Hospital.
Fowler has bad name amorg the
police, and he is well known by Inspector
McLaughlin's men, He was a pal Of
"Gifiy' Peer. who died in Sing Sing
prison, where he was serving two.year
term for robhing cigar store. Fowler
also served his time for this job, and was
released only few weeks ago. Previous
to his last conviction he and the Brown
women were living together aud II is
alleged that he treated her 80 badly that
to get rid of his persecution she testified
against him IN the cigur atore burglary
and caused his Imprisonment. Fowler
believed that She had betrayed him, and
this led TO the assault yesterday.
About l o'clock as the woman Brown
stepped FROM q eur at Forty-ninth street
to 20 to the home of her mother Mrs.
Wardcll. with whom she lives At No, 3il
East Forty-eighth street, she was sud-
denly seized by Fowler, and the next mo-
mcnt knocked to the ground 10y d blow
Of his fist in her face. The blow stunned
her. and before she could make move
10 get on her feet he Kicked her unmerci.
fully about the face and body until she
became unconscious Several persons saw
the assault, but did not Interfere, Fow-
Ter lost no time In escaping the gathering
crowd which shouted KIN him. Lynch
him.
In the meantime tie unconscious woman
was Carried into the hallway of No. D2U
Second avenue and was taken ihencc In
the ambulance TO the hospital, Policeman
Phillips went on hunt for Fowler, and
found him two hours later at tho place ol
the assault whittier curiosity had inpelled
him to return. At the hospital 1t was
feared that serious internal injures had
lecn given To the woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
RUS powN AT LAST.
The Assailant of an Aged Compile
whose Mistrcatmcnt Drove Them
Insane Arrested.

ALLIANCE, o., Aug. 15--Willinm
Blair. a member OF notorious gang of
outlaws, who have been tcrrorizing the
people Of Clarion and adjacent counties
of Pennsylvania FOR several years past,
was arrested here this forenoon by
Deputy Sheriff Fiinch Of Clarion Penn
There are nine charges IN he Clarion
county courts against him and his gnng-
FIVE OF uuproyoked assault, three Of rob
berry and one Of arson.
Sheriff Kinch has been following Blair
for nearly nine months through New
York. Pcnnylvana West Virginia and
Ohio, for as brutal crime as ever dis.
graced Clarion county. ON the night of
Dec. Z, 1892. William Slime. one Of the
wcalthiest farmers In Clarion county
was awakened by knocking at the
kitchen door and on getting up and Op'
cuing II. was confronted by five masked
men, who forced their way into the room
and demanded $1,000.
II seems Slime had sold lot Of vnln.
able coal lands Oh the LIST Of December
for $1,000, and II WAS the general onln,
ion Ia the neishborhood ut the time thnt
Slime had the money ~ the house, To
the robbers demand Slime replied that
he had no money in the house, and he
had no sooner uttered The words than
he was felled to the floor. His wife aud
a 2O-year-old grandson heard the noise
aud came running into the kitchen as the
old man fell, only to meet the same pun
ishment. The Rrny hairs of the old wo-
man gained no respect for tho outlaws,
aud her head and body were cut IN a
hundred places by the heavy clgbs. The
gnng ransacked the honse, securing about
500 IN money. Old man Slime revived
soon after the robbers left, aroused scy.
eral neighlors md physician was soon
ON hand TO dress the wounds OF his wife
aud grandson. They lay at the point Of
death for weeks. and when they lid re-
gain strength II was only TO reveal that
their minds had given way under the
brutal treatment Of the desperndoes.
Both of them are now Nv an Insane asy-
lum. and they have been pronounced In.
durable.
The authorities Of the county have
been working ON the rase day aud night
since then, and Blair's arrest makes four
Of the gang that have been captured.
Blair came here about two months ago,
and has been working IN a marble works
under the name Of Henry Harrison. He
has conducted himself 10 a quiet man
nor and does not look Ike q desperate.
Sheriff kinch took him to Canton today
FOR safe-keeping until requisition papers
arrive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

Do not embarrass your "just looking to
day" customer by the usual parrot cry,
Dress good, ladyr Give the locker on
an opportunity TO catch her breath and you
willthe more readily unfasten her purse
strings.
Women folks have Robinson Crusoc
spirit when they enter store and love to
wander aimlc.ssly about the place, but they
do not take kindly 70 the clerk who aecosts
them in such harknsyed phrases as the
above.
A great many women are oftentimeslook
ing for their friends, or measuring the ca
pacity Of your bargains and your manner
OF doing business, Grant them the Priv
lese. Such custorlers arc always welcome,
They are but CROPPING their way todsy with
the intention OF buying tomorrow.
A too evident desire 10 sell oftentimcs
drives good trnde out Of your store.--Dry
Goods Economist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

.oN SEF2 " A1oES K FAST
,,.,Mnr Arnold Guerne Is thorough mu-
sivlnh' an accomplished pianist and or
,hsirss.; an emlnenily successful teacher;
naiusstHhlng. conscientious and liked by MS
Huplls' His pupils passed last year Edin'
unrg university examinations first over
~ cehters IN the kingdom. Jane Ramsey,
- dsauy Manager "Bann, Scotland, June
PROF. PAUL OEHLSCHLAEGER, grad.
natc OF the Kullak Couseryntorium OF Her.
~ ana many years associated with Prof.
schnrwenka In Ills Berlin Conservatory.
Prof. Paul Ochlschlncgcr has succeeded
rcmarkably well In studying the old and
the new masters under my personal super
vision. and his performance Is especially
intelligent md artistic. Ills department
Was exemplary. Berlin, November TO-
1881. L OF. DIR. Til. Kullnk, Director
'Air Paul ochlschaeger. professor in nd-
vauccl classes In this conservatory, is
teacher Of high endowment. lie unites
with rich musical knowledge the skill 70
promote his pupils rapidly and to. gain
ScharwenEu. Director Royal Professor
aud Court Pianist to Emperor Of Austria
"scharwenka Conservatorlum, Berlin, De-
cember -. 1890"
PROF. rlELOAR ten years professor
Nv this Conservatory; distinguished com
poscr, most successful tcnchpr. whose pupils
have three times won the $1,000 prize plano
r. the most cnlslent and populartsncher
we have ever known.
PKOF kuMMEl, graduate OF GOTTA:
gen Conservatory; IL years Director OF
Conservatory at Glasgow, most popu-
lar leader of young ladies orchestra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
Guitars and Banjos at
Il. A. Boerner's.


Was n passenger on Fourth avenue
electric car an afternoon or 20 ago, and In
tho same car was n handsomely dressed mud
very pretty and modest looking young WON.
an. She KAT ON the front seat aud her pretty
face attracted the attention OF two young
men who occupied q seat la tho middle Of
the chr. She gnyo evident signs Of being
In considerable distress and now ind then
would twitoh with pan. When at last she
stopped the chr and started to allght, the
cause OF her discomfort was evident She
was wearing tight shoes.
"My goodness" whispered ono OF tho
young men TO his companion nv the girl
passed, "hnsn't that girl got on tight shocsi"
"You bet bavel" the girl responded IN u
lngubious tone 40 she turned through the
door. Tho young man who made the re'
mark turned several different oolors, while
the other passengers smiled audibly, realiz.
Ing that the girls words had been the
thoughtless remark Of one In pain and
longing for sympathy.-Louisyille Courier.
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

The Rev. Anna Shaw, who knows the
legislator as the sportsman does hts game,
relates how, a widow dying. tho mother-ln'
law refused to permit Der 10 be buried Ia
her husbands lot Theaudacity OF the ~
fusal was Increased by the fact that tho
cemetery lot had been bought by the dead
wornan's money, although In the husbandf
name. The friends Of, The dead woman in
consequence went 20 Law. The law, how
ever, decided against thf dead woman. For
II appeared that a wife bad only life In
tercat ia her husbands real estate. The
cemetery lot wss real estate, consequently
n the wife wished to llsbesldf her hushnRd
she should have been buried Aiiyo.-New
York Evening Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

Every part Of postage stamp making is
done by hand. The designs arc engraved
on steel, 900 stamps ON single plate.
These plates arc linked by two men, and
then aro printed by a girl aud man on
brge handpress. They are dried as fast al
printed and then gnmmed with a starch
paste made from potatoes. This paste il
dried by placing the sheets In a steam fan.
ming machine. and then the stamps are
subjected 10 n pressure Of 1900 tons IN n
hydraulic press. Next tho sheets are cut
10 that each ono contains 100 stamps, after
which the paper between the stamps ia
perforated, aud after being pressed this
sheets are filed away. II single stamp Is
injured, the whole sheet is burned.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

A
..,o yegKA. Djreetor-GoneTuh
"A slhfn '- ,nrr- roNSEIlVA-
a. Of rIiE Blsi'l'iN ,,,oro..
y nlanist to the eihpei"'
Il W. n,,,ossor. is recognized
L. huiiian i'Vi'' H. most thor.
I al America as thu ~ .a,,.ot
M -..,s,lre OF the modern sehVV'
4 nlis'sp' -.
Irsa nasieiah'
4 uArvERNICK, graduate un'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

The words breecheA, trousers and pantn'
locus are now used Interchangeable, but
originally the Specifications were quite dif.
ferent. Pantilloons were at nrst nothing
but long stockings worn 10 Italy as sort
OF religious habit by the deyo,eea Of st.
Pantaloon. Breeohos originally reached
from the waist half way 70 the knee and
finally 20 the knee, where they were fAA.
tened with a buckle. Trousers are the
present style Of leg gear, a combination Of
the former tWo.-I1ehange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

Highly Arched eyebrows are said to de-
note yiyacity md brilliancy, level brows,
strength OF intellect. regularly curved eye
brows express cheerfulnessi square ones
deep thought; irregular, hckleness, versa
tility, excltabillty; raised Mt the inner cor
MI. melancholy; Joined over the nose, IN
unsettled mind; thick and buahy eyebrows
denote physical strength - Philadelphia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

No'hlnK published Tree except "situa.
lions MAnted.-
On aeccunt OF the Increasing demands M
On the space Of Tho Garctte. both by I'D.
'srtiscrs aud to meet the requirements OF
the papers news service. u Ia COM
peeled 10 discontinue tho publication daily
o. rfce advertisements for persons desiring
help and Of notices OF articles lost or found.
pc4lrine, however. to aid tho unemployed
The Gazette will print three lines three
umcs frce for persons seeking employment
hor Advertisements OF this character the CT
eese over three Hoes and Insertions more thas
three will DO charged at tho raso OF one
cent a word each Insertion.
ONE GENT a WORD ADS.
All advertisements under the following
classlncntlons viii hc charged at the rate
OF Que cent word each Insertion. and must
he paid for In advance. Ihis rule Is invar.
liable and no exception VIII De nals IN any
case.
PERSONAL
LOST,
fouND.
sTRANED.
STOLEN.
srRASEp on sroLrx.
BUSINESS CHANCEa
WANTED DwEI.LIN9S
wANTED--RuoMS.
WANTED BOARD.
WANTED REAL EsTATN.
wANTED-ro EXCHANGE
WANTED MISCEILANkouA
ron RENT.
For SALE.
HELL WANTED.
MANrkD-BoAiiDnH
Professional. financial and other cards
special notices, etc.. In thla classified DO
partment, tl2S a line per month. Discount
for tmo ads and for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

ROCKFORD, Ill.,, Aug. 1.-Two
tramps went TO Canute Beans house
near Caprun today. Ella Bean, aged II.
was the only one at home. She shut
the tramps ont sud they tried 10 break
in The girl threatened to shoot II they
did not desst. They ilFregardeJ tho
wrning and Miss Bean fired. killing 0nc
and badly wounding the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

Almost everything tas been invented,
and now II some man will but get up an
electric battery which will make under
clothes suitable Tor ~ 10 the shade equally
suitable, Just by touching button. 70 a
temperature Of 70. be vii mako his ever
lasting fortune.-B oatop Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

Rosaiie-w What makes you think he Is IN
love with your
vi0ls,-rhs fut time be called he left
his gloves, the fecond time bis cene, and
last night be foraDt Nh at.--Vosn~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
Asi0oO PRIZE PisRo.

From the factory NJ Hallet & Davis, hos
ton, TO tho best music pupil.
II WINS proud 20 hear Il said IN this land
Of musicians that 50 admirable piano had
never been manufactured IN Germany. -
Awarded 10 MISS BLANCifE WEBER Of
Missouri.
The above magnificent prize TO the hest
music pupil, IA grand contest during the
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address,
4. 4 YaGcsK MEXICO. no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

,ho NiSS ANNIE r, HALL, graduate OF
itorsIr YORK Vocal Institute and OF the
i,ynih ,onseryaiorlnm, Leipzig Germany
eUpetn OF berlin. Three years Principal
ha ocNi Nuslc IN Conservatory nj Ing.
sIn m w ~ University. Voice culture
o' Ladies' Guitar and Banjo Club,
MISS CHRISTINE wlssNEn graduate
Oh we Loyal Conservatory OF Leipzig teach.
OF flano, Harmony and History OF Mu.
Nv, mas u strong record Endowed by ma
herself OF the best facilities obtniuablc In
lnls country. Rarely has an American
hlnuent entered the Leipzig Conservatory
WIN better preparation. IL is not surpris-
ing therefore. that Miss Wissuer grad
pated with marked distinction. and that,
IN addition TO her diploma, The Directory
her for unusual diligence and corresponding