davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
DEATH OF MRS. GAFFNRY.

The Mother of Miss Lizzie GaHney,
 the Well Known Soprano, Passes
 Away.
 The many friends of Mics Elizabeth o. Gaffney, the we'll known soprano, will learn with regret of the death of her mother, Mrs- Catherine Gaffney, who re- sided at 64 Miuor street with her dsu9h- ters, Misses Kate, Elizabeth and Mary. Mrs Gsffney was lady much beloved and respected by all who knew her, her &C., qusintance bsing quits extensive through her daughter Elizabeth.
 Six weeks ago Mrs. Gsffney was attacked with malsrisl fever, A heart trouble caused serious complication, and after being on the verge of death for several weeks she died at 5:30 o'clock Thursday evening.
 The funeral takes place this morning from the Sacred Heart church st 9 o'clock with high mass of requiem.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

The season for Veilings and Veilings for the season. Malines. Tissues, Marabouts. Also a profuse variety of Fancy Veilings, full width, dotted and plain.
 Ladies Silk Initial Hem stitched Handke r c h i $. Heavy silk, with an Initial, that combines both strength and elegance. Price I7 cents each, } for 50.
 Lace Counter.
 Mems one and two-piece Bathing Suits, jerseys and all
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Busy ship Builders.

Gesner & Mar, the ship builders of West Haven, will soon begin work on e new four-msst schooner which will not be com pleted until Christmas It is to take the place of the big schooner Henry Sutton, which was wrecked last winter in Delaware bay. This firm of ship builders also have orders for two smaller vessels and look for Wald to A husy assson
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
GIRLS QUIT WORK
At a Box Shop in AnsonIa

At a Box Shop in AnsonIa.
 ANsosIA, Aug. .11.-Twenty five girls employed by the National Folding Box company at Shelton quit work this morn ing. The trouble arose over the adoption of uniform price with other factories, which makes a reduction in wages, and also over new system whereby employees are not allowed to make entries of their work, as was the custom under 8 previous foreman
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
THE HARTFORD sHoPHANDs.

The Clearing House Checks VIII
 Buy Clothes, Groceries, Etc. All
 Right.
 HARTFORD, Aug. 1.-The leading man. ufacturers here have made arrangements for paying their help with certified back checks of s1, $2 and $5.
 The checks will be stamped payable through clearing house only" and ''psy roll" Some oOLcsrns. ths Pope for in stance, will have specisl checks These represent so much money in the bank and will be credited to the account of whoever deposits them. They will work around through the stores to the banks again and perform the services ususlly per formed by bank bills.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Their Grand Excursion Next Week
 to ROton Point.
 Next Wednesday is the big excursion day of the New Haven Marketmen and Grocers' association. All their stores will be closed and they with families, friends and clerks will go to Roton Point on the Continental, which leaves at 9:30 8. m Music by string band. Lots of their out by buying supplies the day before that the boys may have one day off.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Mean temperature, 71. Max temperature, 62. Min. temperature, 60. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity of wind, 8-S. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-2sl degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since January l. .S4 inches.
 w.. O., H. J. COX. Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Jnnitor Carney aud His Piceol,

James F. Carney, the genial jauitor of the city portion of the city hsll, is an ex- pert piccolo player and as such has cast his fortunes with the French Philharmonic band. His playing at the concert given by that band in the Broadway Green Thursday evening was oneof the enjoyable features of the evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
forfeited his bond for assaulting Bernard

forfeited his bond for assaulting Bernard McManus, was before the city court yester- day charged with assault with intent to rob. Bernard McManus, James Msrlowe and his wife aud Mrs. Smith were return ing from Sohutzen park last Saturday night. Moran saw Msrlowe give his wife some money, and at the Blatchley avenue bridge he tried to drsg Mrs. Marlowe away from the party. McMsnus and Mar lowe interfered While 8 friend of Moran's, Thomas Brennan, held Marlowe, Moran whipped McManus. Mrs. Msrlowe afterwards found that the dress around the pocket was cut.
 court in the sum of $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely Co. -,.,, Excursion to New London-Steamer Continentai. For SaIe-Tables- Chapel Street. For Rent-Room--K., This once; Hires Root Beer-At Grocers'. Investment Securities-The Chas. W Scranton Co. Lactated Food-At Druggists. Smoke Sale-Star Clothing House. Wanted-Stuation- Reliable, This Office. wanted-S -Situation-A. B., This Office. Wanted-Nurse-S28 Chapel Street. Wanted-Surrey-Bran Office.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Dwight Place Church-Rev. B. T. Root. Humphrey Street Church-Rev H. s. Brown. Grace M. E. Church-Rev. U. O. Mohr. First M. E. Church-Dr M. B. Chapman. United Church-Rev. Robert Hume. Davenport Church-Rev. Mir. Cathcart. Summerfisld M. E. Church-Rev. S. w. Tolles. Epworth ME. Church-Rev c. M. Preston. Beulah Mission-S05 State Street. Christian Science-Room 13, Boardman building. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Dr. Phillips.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Judge Harbour Ha. Had Knoush.

Judge Barbour Has Had Enough.
 HARTFORD. Aug. 11.-Judge Barbour of the police court has evidently concluded that there is no use fighting against the combined forces of public opinion and all the city aod state pspers.
 To day Reporter Thayer was present In the court aud remained through the pro ceedtpgs unmolested.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
GenerOsftV.

NORWICH, Aug. 11.-An act of public benevolencs on the part of the Falls and Shetucket Cotton companies is the grant, ing of free tenement occupation to their employees during the shut down of the mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Ladies' Russian calf butcher Oxfords for S1 AS, reduced from $2, at Cosgrovs's semi annual sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

The body of the late Henry Hill, who died in this city Wednesday, was taken to Winsted to the South cemetery yesterday, where burial took place. Rev. D. A. Jor- dan offered prayer The pallbearers were E. B. Parsons, L. F. Granger, 0. S. Foster and J, H, Alyord,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Repairing the Rr1d-o

AePairlng the Bridge. work on the repairing of the Court street bridge by the Consolidated Railroad company has been commenced and the bridge Is closed to traffic.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Meme, boys and youths tennis oxfords 39c at Coegrove's semi, annual gale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E, Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. fl If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Sterling ailver souvenir spoons ct $1 up- wards at ailyerthaus, 1eKelers, 790 Chapel
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
VIM. NEELY & CO.
SEw HAVEN. Saturday, August Is, 1888. The aDeather to-aay-Fafr

Nrw HAVEN. Saturday, Angus, IS. 1888. TAe weather to-aay-Fafr
 TELEPHONE sa sB
 NOTICE.- TAe firm of Wm. NeeLy q Co. Wm. WeeLy, Ed5O. Jfakley aud ". Z. MaAcy) S0iH dIssOiac 6n''- fMg August.
 w 8. -AH persons havfMs eLaimS against said tf,'m are re9mcsked ko byesemt tlicm toy scftLsmenf. Those indebted to Mc frm sviX please makc brOmpt baymemts.
 lust how much frugal housewives have saved by a liberal patronage of the Dis solution Sale, they them selves know. What aoc know is, that our loss has been their gain. You are pleased and so are we. Much yet IS being sold which you can save money on.
 Have you eyer stopped to think (no doubt you can think without stopping) how convenient the Big Store IS ? Close to the Post office. Right by Street Car Centre. Right bv Omnibus Lines Three minutes from Depot. One block from Yale College One block from Public Library.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Special Hotties.

Cosgrove's semi-annuAl sale offers in ducements to close buyers of footwear.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
Hyperial actors sing its praise.

Ladies' brown cloth top russet Oxfords for 97c at Cosgrove's semi annual gale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

keep your white canvas 0xtords clean with Whitewipgs. For sale at CosGRovE's
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Missts russet Polish and button 9Ss st Cosgroye's semi annual sale. aull 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Lake saltOnstsll for dsys' outing. If
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

reliable cotton one-piece Suits at 4o cents. Not a 4e- cent Suit, but a Seventy-tfge ecWE SMft for 49 cents. Mems Furnishings.
 MothersI what do you think of a perfect fitting In- fant's Dress for 6 cents ? Made of Cambric, with inser- ton and Hamburg edge. In sizes only for half yearlings.
 The time to wear and the time to buy Ladies Cambric Gowns with bishop sleeves and sailor collars, $I.So, $2.- 25, Says.
 Muslin Underwear Section.
 That special Shirt Waist Sale is in full blast. Fall in line with Lady buyers and IMSi Scc what a half dollar will do. so cents
 Centre Counter.
 For the past few weeks, rolls and rolls of Carpets have been going the way of all our other sacrifices.
 But please don't imagine that we are out of Carpets. Far from 1t. Neither are the 6a5.e0INS exhausted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD.
 INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON, D. O., 8 p. m., Aug. II, 1893. For New England: Warmer in the interior, southeasterly winds. Fair except local rains with thunder storms
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

THE WEST RIVER MEADOWS.
 Alderman Chatfeld presented resolu- tion asking that special committee con- sisting of two aldermen and three council men be appointed to give a hearing and devise some means whereby the West and Oak street might be put in sanitary condition as soon as possible. The reso- luton Was unanimously adopted.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-12

Close to the Post office. Right by Street Car Centre Right by Omnibus Lines. Three minutes from Depot. One block from Yale College. One block from Public Library.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

WHOSE STREETS?
Do They Belong to the People
of Fort Worth
OR TO SPECIAL OCCUPANTS,
Such as Small boys, who Play Marbles In Them,
and ThOuuhllcss Drivers Who Race Along
Them, Endanuerins Lives Of Other
PeOplsl-A Remedy Needed,

A Gazette reporter took stroll
one day last week from the courthouse
down Main street aud across the South
Side. then back on Houston street to
see how far the ordinances were being
enforced aud the rights Of the citizens
TO the free use OF the streets and side
walks impaired.
The first thing, that the reporter no
tiecd was three horses near the corner
of the Public square, unhitched and
without drivers, liable at any moment
60 be frightened aud run away.
Three barrels and four boxes sat on
the sidewalk us II they belonged thcre
A few feet distant n man had left his
bicycle across the sidewalk, fish mar
ket had stored some empty boxes near
On the other side of the street We're
two horses unhltched and without drlv-
crs.
Not twenty feet away were some more
hnNcs. For nearly block tho street
and sidewalk were tolerahly clear OK
ccpt oyerhnnging slgns, prohibited in
other cities, threatening TO fall down on
the heads OF passcrs by. A change Of
grade and a crossing that did not tit the
sidewalk, very dangerous ut night aud
liable to cost the city thousands OF dol.
lars. Otherwise pedestrian would
fluid u possible to walk along there In
comparative safety.
NJ u prominent corner men were
standing aud sitting, occupying the en-
| tire sidewalk. making Il Impossible for
ladies' TO pass, Clnncing down rhini
street the reporter saw bale of hay
| lying across the sidewalk,
| Only four unhitchcd horses showed up
/ In the next block with an occasional
box ON the sidewalk. At the corner Of
| Fifth street Il was almost impossible to
pass on account OF the boxes.
A few unsightly ash barrels adorned thc
next block aud two horses were nm
hitchcd and without drivers Passing
on down the street each block was hut
repetition OF those already described
aud pedestrian would find Il difficult
work to obtain the right-of.way down
Main street,
On Main street there were altogether
seveniy-two horses unhitched,
Houston street was repetition Of
Main street, except that parts Of Il
were WORSE boxes and barrels
being strewn promisennnsly Ni
had the sidewalk praciicaly backadcd
nNeniy-elght horses were lett unhitche,i
on this street.
The sido streets were In even wors,
condition and some Of them are ahso
mtely impossible on account Of lh,
boxes and barrels The south side al
Fiith street between Main ami Rusl
IA a fair example.
The oily ordinances allow merchant,
70 load and unload goods an the stree
but not 10 leave the boxes or barrel,
there and the ordinances further ALLOW
three feet of the sidewalk for the pur
pose Of displaying goods. Two hun
'd'-H violations OF these ordinances eai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
a
WHERE TO GO
To Spend a Pleasant Time Dur
Ing the Summer
-
THE POPULAR ARLINGTON INN
And Arlington Heights and Tho Advantages
They oHsr as Resort Hotel and Place
Tor Residence Nearly a million
Dollars Expended There.
THE POPULAR ARLINGTON INN

This Is the season when The bnsiness
man, worn out With the lnhOrs OF the
year, the professional man with his
brain NJ tired that Il almost seems ~
II any further mental effort would
drive HIN mad, and hhn bOokkeeper-
aud clerks weary with oyerwork look
about to lind some place 10 appnd Il few
weeks IN order 20 rccuporntc
Then they road OF the wonderful
medicinal qualities OF this spring aud the
other spring and the miraculous enrcs
effected until 1t sceins strange that any
oao Is ever 50 foolish "a to die with the
fountains OF perpetual youth spFinging
~ Ia every hamlet
They SOC the cuts OF resort hotels un-
I'll In their dreams they have nightmares
Of impossible turrets, towers and cas-
ties and have bills presented by clerks
with immaculate shirt fronts aud dia.
monds that cast the kOhlnoor Ia the
shade and make II wayside pebble in
cOmparyOn
They study railroad lime cards, hotel
rates. aud other data until weafled with
the extra effort aud despairing OF nnd-
ing the right place, they sweat Il ont
where they are2prcforring to endure the
ills they have than Ny TO others they know
not OF.
Fort Worth Is not health resort in
the usual acceptance OF that term, il
has no wonderful medicinal springs, Il
has employed no experts TO write OF
impossible cnrcz Of imi'oaxlhln diseases,
But 10 those who want 20 spend d few
wecks, happily and pleasantly In the
henlthiest region IN the United States II
offers greater inducements than any
other city.
last year was the first that this fact
was ever realized. The Arlington Inn
was opened in July and for three months
s. wns crowded with guests who appre.
ciated pure cool air, pure water and tho
that this season people who want rooms
will have to arrange for them early al
though the house has elghty-tye rooms
for the accommodation of guests hrsidt
all Of the features. such as readinl
rooms, parlors, billiard rooms. harllvl
shop and other advantages pertaining TO .
hrst-class resort hotel.
The Chnmberlln inyestment COMPANY
did not build this hotel as resort
shey buih Il to advertise their Arllng
ton Heights property and when thel
were building they built the best hote
In the state Of Texaa aud the eunal o
any In the South. Then they gol Me
Lean aud Nudge to run Il and thu
crowded the hotel because Il was con
Quoted In hrst-class manner They dii
not expect. 20 make money out Of Ia
hotel aud were agrecahly astonishe,
When tlie balance showed NJ on the righ
hihe OF the ledger
They found The preltiest spot IN tn
einir, rolling nrairleN gentle nndulatinl
niila, fix miles from Eorl Worth and
hundred aud hfty feet higher than III
city, and notwithstanding the 81
cS-,2uty .nt thelr friends iha
e-u'a h. isa'seaA - NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
HOT TIMES IN CAROLINA.
Governor TilIman Appoints One Of His Enemies
10 Prosecute LYnchefs.

Columbia, S, C., May G.-The after
math Of the Denmark lynching grows
interesting. To-day's developments arr
racy. and those Of the near future will
probably be more So From the pub
lished utterances of Governor Tillman
On The subject, the general impression
has been that he would take No action
against the lynchers. But he took the
preliminary step to-day, aud In q way
that Is unexpected, bold aud startling.
~ q mass meeting Of the citizens in
this city recently. held To express them
selves on the governors course in send
INK the negro Peterson before the lynch
crs Solicitor Icrvey Of Charleston hap
peued to be present, and on bcing called
upon 10 speak made use Of these re-.
marks: III We're solicitor in Bdrnwcll
county | should indict every man whc
took part In that murder, and | should
name as accessory before the fact Il. Il.
Iillmnn. and In my argument before the
Jury 1 am very much mistaken ii I
would no. show that he was more r..
sponsihlc than any of them
To-day the governor made public a
Liter written him yesterday by Solicitor
Belliuger Of the Bnrnwrll circuit IN
which he says that he has many rela-
lives IN the community, and as some Of
them were probably implicated in the
lynching aud any effort on his part to
prosecute them would he embarrassing
and lay him open to the charge of par
tlallty and insincerity. and suggesting
that the governor deputize Solicitor .Ier.
vey TO take charge of the case, as he Is
from an adjoining county and will prob
aldy better understand the situation.
The governor accordingly addressed a
letter tO.dPy to Solicitor .Ieryey, direct.
ing him to proceed to prosecute the
ynchers. and adds sarcasiically: II
comply with Mr.. Belinger's request the
more readily because your well-known
zeal and legal ability gives assurance
that you will do your whole duty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

so far out they backed their
Judgment with their cash and the re-
suit has been magical The company
has expended SG3OO0O on tho properly
aud private individuals have put 500,
600 moro In improvements upon tue
place.
IT. is a model suburb those who have
built and who nr living ut Arlington
Heights being wcllknown citizens and
the social conditions could not be SIR,
passed IN any community, Tile names
of Judge Cooper, Col Hunter Nlrs,
Huffman, II. W, Tallnnt Judge I.eck,
Prof Preuih, Mcssrs, Meek, Lawns,
rryce, Peak, Bundn, Alesscr, san.
gninct. Winthrop, Or. AlHltorson ana
others Of like standing are sufficient to
show how desirable the suburb has be-
come though It Is rs yet In w infancy,
The electric line runs ont tliore a
beautiful aud wcll-kcpt boulevard eN.
tends 10 Il and the ride il cool and
pleasant, constant lrerze playing over
the praires. Then in the cynlng NJ the
hotel within hearing Of AL Of the resi-
denccs the best baud ohtunahle dis
courses sweet strains Of music, and nf-
Ter the cares, the worries and The aliAie-
ties of the day there Is q haven Of rest
10 DO found with every Innocent diver.
sion aud pleasure az Alingion Heights
The city OF Fort Worth Ia In plain
admit Of having city friends visit the
houses ut Arlington. The mir Is pure
and health giving hrcezcs play over the
prairies, The water X the very best
and Is In inoxhaustihle quantity.
The society Is most select aud In few
localities can he found 81 :nuch TO con-
mend and 50 little to condemn.
The Chamhcrlin Investment company
has adopted none hut wise policics and
through tho able MANAGEMENT of Mr.,
| H. w. Tallani, those policies have been
carried ont to successful Issue In
every ease.
The residences are beautiful, each
property owner seeming to vie with his
neighhors to do more than they toward
improving this Ideal suburb. They arc
proud oil Arlington Heights and they
| Intend that no pains or expense shall be
/ spared To mike II the finest suburb In
| the state Of Texas which It's location
| nnd natural beauty entities u to become
Tle company has not made the mis-
| take OF holding their lots at too high q
valuation and those who lliy do 80 Ut
a price that they can afford TO add
| enough TO hcautify md ndorn the pr'ni,
ses with flowers, wel'kcpt lawns aud
| ether features,
No those who have not yet visited Ar
| llngton Heights aud the Inn, there Is q
treat in store and the hotel shonld. and
doubtless will, be crowded this summer
| with people who want place where
! health, pleasure and rest can he con-
bined with happy effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
Main nhliIfmlsMn eirc4is.

a.. e... " h.Nt t..t. ..au-;.... .1....,.
A. ,ouhu Nll uhy ~ ""Ih'hg uo"h
N' W. m,u ioihNnh 'e,I''th. ,,,,.. ..
"u "tu'"am'on us v'"1u pu"l'o "
o"nk,vE",o ~ Wy stort oI, li um',
w Two or t'rte VI the prlncipill cuIlrIs
NE SO pnche9 WIN men unu BOY H'Nhu-
lls "pnuI WIN ppes' olEars anu elsu,
WW1 ~ lh'ir mouths M 'nrlI h'huS
~ ,n,r l'chets ''"t Iiu''s hlu ul-
"cal 20 PISS, ., A, ..,,..
~ !" the use on sIIeHGs' t9e oiu'h nun
VS. Ploflu' NkullSN uIN,hs luNtVI NhNH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

We have secured most comueton,
cake baker and are pr,pared 10 Nil az.
ders Tor layer angel. gold or In fa4.,
any cake made These cakes will H.. MI
that experience and good pihtpriai 90. a,'
make thrm, TURNER a DiNGEF" H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

We have secured most counet.r,
eeae baker aud ap pncpar,d 10 bll ~.
deN Tor layer, angel gold ar In a.,
any cake made. These cakes Mini hs All
ihai experience aud good material 90,
make them. TURNER q DiNGrF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Clayton, N. NJ, county seat of the now
county of Union, offers rare opportnn-
iy to soma enierprising man 10 engage
IN the dry goods and clothing business
Address the Clayton Enterprise for In.
forma lion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

The Panhandle Machinery and I'm.
provemcnt company, corpVr First and
ThOckmorton STREETS take contracts
for dhlling wells OF any depth They
nrc prepared TO do the work on the
shortest possible notice and at the low
est possible price furnishing everything,
and guaranteeing the well. Call on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07
TEAS

0as, No, blend at - cents Der Mound
a a,., ~, blend at ~ cents Der p'nipd
~ y "nr,n t'r money, Bleuied BY Chsss
y ~, s~AsOfn sp~ciaily for 1Naraer L Din.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

lust received, a fresh supply of
SPH, t celebrated dog medicines OF ali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

II you want an arteslan well drilled
10 any depth from one thousand 70 thrca
thousand feet, the Panhandle Machiu'
cry aud Improvement company corner
First aud 'rhrockmorton streets win take
contract 10 put II down for bottom iig-
ures IN the shortest possible time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Good music, high comedy, aesthss,
drills. pretty costumes at Miss Nelke's
recital. FRIDAY night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Is the only place In town where first.
class carriages are kept for special calls.
Every vehicle new.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

AIessrs. Harry Robertson and W. b,
Paddock aud Miss Miriam Nelke will
produce the amusing comclleita my
Cncle's Wll' at the operahouse, Fri-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-07

Iced lea made from Chaii, & Ssnborn :
n ,s0 u. s ssl :. : sles. s ssl y al