davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of W-JERSEy
Coal used exclusively n-uring Cleanliness.
and tomfort.l
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block ~ignn
~y.tcn. Trims leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time Table in cnccf June -. 1898.

FOur Tracks. Protected bN AUTOMATIC BLOCK sigma
system. Trims leave station foot of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect June -. 1893
For Eeadpg al 90 > ;0v, - a. a., J. 90 80:
SATURDAY, night. Sunday II 30 \. NJ, 90 So %.
Z 80 GOO T.. NJ. ~ - night. . ~
4 90 90 5i5 +. NJ. Il 10 night, eNeeIt SATURDAY
night sundays. IL 80 4. IL. / 90. 3 CO. $50 L. NJ.
For Pott.,le at 200, 90. sA5 \. N 90 80.
sundays II 30 a. NJ. 90, $50 600 T. NJ. ELS
"iE For sunbury Lcwisburr and wiia,n.pot a, 200
90 as A. NJ. ! 90. 30 30 + NJ. H. IS Rht
excep, SATURDAY night. SUNDAYS. 10 NJ. 90 r. ".
l. For io F,.on nc,hlchom Allentown Mauch Chunk &C.
90 Il - \ NJ. 100. 20. , - 80 70 Alon.
;own T. ~ sunday. 20 : - \. NJ % 30 p ".
For wik.slArre preston ant rinton. S4j \. NJ.
~ P. NJ sunia5. 30 4 NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
For Red Bank Long Brtnch I'D Inlnt- south 70 Point
pleasant , 30 3, 30 to l.1 Bans Is 10 30. II 80
4. NJ. Il 20 saturday. only. 80. IS. 80. 90
add As.4ry Paris = Is. y 80 NJ ~ m:
cat go l. 4 VI. 80. 80 T.. NJ
FOR Beach Haven Auanie cry Vinelani and Bridge
Tor Monmouth Beach. se'hrish, s1d Hghland .bcacA
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
FEoN PIER 3. y. H.. FOOT EECIOR,sT.
rgh;. Monmouth Beach ana Lolg - ilsh. Il 80.
90, IL 10 \. NJ. 90 3 80. 80 80 T.. ". sun.
p,. aSs ~ n 90 ~ 90 g 80 5 30 j. 81
Far L1kcwgd. Toms River and Bsrcaat. 80 A. NJ.
&c. ~ T.. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
EXPO ITio> FLYER LIMITED.
GREAT 2O.IOIR TRAIN TO CHICAGO

For through passengers only.
Roo r. N.-DniIy, due Chicago 10 \. VI. next any
Complete Wagner Ne-ibulrh service. r,1.ooN
SI'E, IAl- oInccts Cat>hill Mountain p9lnH,
1870 T.. M.-NOITI SHORE NI>HBl La LIN '
nuc al chicago 4 80 l.. NJ. neNt day ~ c,,.aco
600 p. Mast WESTERN ENPl;lSH-Duc Ch'''s
6:.t5 p. Vi. ,N0ETIG'RN EXPI;i.sS. Due burlington
As PlattehuTg p; Montreal. - A. ~; TX
1909 y. ". ADIRONDACK AND Mon i.fN' i,"'I
PHFSS-Haiy For Sarunac Lake, Lake lI'''u' -"
1870 p. NH FTNLO. NIAGARA FALLS AND W. w.
iSLANDS SrETL ~ H|p%ge t Hgfa,9. -, %
500 r M-c%GiNNAd ANT ~ dms mTS iA' 10 Is
p. N: St Loui. : - \. A.. Wagner .eryies r...
900 p. Unlimited FAST MAIl.S'ewng c" ~"
sengers for Rochester onlv-duc ~ a NJ cs,o.eo
915 r. M.-CHfCNGO NIGHT ENPHstINs -For Cn nn
PIi"T~lTFID LENOX NORTH ADAMS AND II ~ T.
BERB SHIRE HlLISIrwo rntourn tram, LA 40
7. ". North Adar- 30 p. NJ 80 T. N" u''
Pittsncld 10 y VI. North ADAMS Q 10 u. M;;,,,rs
FAST BFRE SHIRE tx PRESS days ana S"'p'u1 q
only II - J.. VI. arrive Pitt,heh "ii' =. , n,
cor apply Grand Central station or a. In 90 49,
7e5 942 BROADWAY 225 C0lr1 .hu--aNe 81 W. l-'h
and 13sthf station NcW-l OH; 3t3 Wasnn4''->t. 80
Fulton-st.. and = Broadrav T. p Rrooki'n
DAILY. cNrcuf SUNDAY. Other train yum
Train. LEAVING a. = 20. 81 9:i0 90 \. ". 49,
3 90 2 30 20. 90 p NJ. DO not -top ~ i3Sth-st
wesc.,, i,,pfc-- cali. f.r AMI baggage ron
JOHN ~. TOTfFY. GEORGE II DNNlfl.N.
c.ro-,! N,,,,rf General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
miscellaneous.

WANTED.-A good milch COW about
six years old. gentle. easy mixer; must
give sbolIt nftccn quarts each day liberal
price given. Address. with full particulars.
SIDNEY Box - gfJ NpW-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
DressmahinQ


AETlSIfC DHvSSMAkER. excellent
'nitr nni ht'er. wants lew more custom
~ ~ home OF th day. 3-S 0th-aNe..
mean I'D It, nr>t nat
DEt>>MAH EE desire. customers D. nc
DAY. , 90. or 30 home. perfect III. io2
West 2'th.'t.
DRE>>MAkEE. Competent ,>sm,ker
VIII engage with families; county o. r'a-
shore, evening dresses specially hEn-
st -llt references. Adfrt>> DhfHS-
MAkER l5G East s7th-,t.
sESsMAKING.-A French drcssmakcr.
lately hom Paris would ike fcw more
cu-tomcr> IN the city or county. by DAY :
lest reference. j. H., care 81 Nine. DOC
caid 30 ith-ayc.
DHES>MAKEE aud dfc,' motell.I
flfr'irhi desires few NOR 'u-tou = 10 70
ont hr The d,v. i - day rl'i'h'c. o.
NJ. go Ea-t 3l,i-.t
DRESSMAKFR.-MaRc styl drr,-''r ~
up; l"tirct inter. - YEAR rNpi.,L',i',
Mr.. SMITH leo West jOth-'t.' o'h''N''
J. 'taiinn on corner.
pkFs>MAKEI.. -ENpFicncrd 'tyilHh,
Would Ike few weeks WON on, ~ va.
cay i"i-ontl,lc terms. BAnivN' ''io
%. o Biien. Mod,tc. 2J7 West l-'t".s''
DHE>SMAKlSG.- Pufcct fitting, styl'
lsh dresses male from sO M. Mrs
WlfkON. O3 West Ilth.st.
INFANTS outfit, md To oitlr. rln'n
sewing, line mendIne ladies' or genie
men rooms cleaned and clathlng nnrnu. H.
Address u. Isl Jackson.a,e.. jersey Iity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Excursion Tickets New York TO Chicago and Re-
turn. S2S.0O.
special Coach Excursions on saturday, Aug. 9th aud
Wednesday. Aug. 10Th. ~ Si7.00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

cannot stop until have said word for
my personal and intimate friends, the ba-
bies II there is any possible way Of leay-
Ing them nj home safely aud comfortably,
don't bring them 10 Chicago Think Of
the long hot, cramped up car rdesl Think
of the utter impossibilily OF properly pre-
pared food II the child is weanedl Not
long ago on an eastern bound train there
CHANGED TO be rs passengers on one Of the
sleeping cars young father, younger
mother and naby 80 very much younger
than both that IL made one think Of a poor
little newly hntched canary,
The mother uud father were very proud
md fond Of the baby and kept dancing 1t
and talking to II and feeding it all the
time, and Il bore tho constant and unre-
hitting attention bravoly and silently for
hours, But ns the day grew late 1t guvo out
all AT once and began to yell-it did not cry
at pll-and kept on yelling until the men
and women making up the cars company
were In open revolt, aud the tired parents
dropped under the whitening remarks and
scouful glnnces east In their direction as
they Ia turn chnrned the baby until their
arms gave out, II CHANGED that among the
passengers there was woman who was
proficient In the "Agoon tongue, and her
heart was touched as she translated tho
following, "Ohl OH OH How my stom-
aeh achesl And my poor head is shaken of
my shouldersl want to 40 TO sleep. and /
can't. Oil Oil ohi'
And this woman went over and took the
baby out Of It's tired mothers arms, aud
she gave IL some colocynth pellets, and it
liked them, And she cuddled the baby
close aud warm as only mother can cud.
die such "A tiny restless thing and she
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21


I'm one Of the great caavansarles of Con
Stantinople saw an old Turk following A
merchant trade that to meseemcd the most
peculiar of any in all the world" began Or.
cult Howe. This business was that of
renting pipes for temporary usage by the
guests of the hotel, His stand was. a little
red curtaiued bazaar, In which he s,,t with
table before him. On this table were
ranged the largest variety Of pipes that it
was ever my Opportunity to behold. lie
bad pipes OF all nationalitics and muny
that had no nationnlities at all.
THE German meerschnum was not want
ing, nor was the Americas corncob absent
Brier pipes from England were there
and Irish dhudegns in great number. Be.
sides, he had tho long, rubber stemmed
cool smoking Turkish pipes and the little
slim stemmed opium pipes of Chinese neI.
suasion, Behind him, ranged In several
scores OF little wooden pockets. were 10.
oaecos OF every conceivable variety lie
rented his pipes fall to the brlm with
the renter's own choice tobacco for the
very small sum OF scutare, which is
loss than n penny of our own money
However the renter was compelled 10
leave a small sum Of money as security for
the pipe."-St Louis Globe Democrat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
ODDS AND ENDS,


Nloonstono Is variety Of feldspar.
The microscopists say that a mosquito
has - teeth.
A sisters ambassadors the world show
anything purer'
The iron blast furnace was the work OF
Detmold in ls42.
A mighty poor man is he who has no
friends whatever
Poe had the ideally psychic hand, with
very small thumb.
Conscience IS the chamber OF justice, but
tho judge is seldom present.
A Chinese bank note 500 years old is pre-
served in q Chinese museum.
A woman may so live that she will be
sorely missed when she is gone.
Napoleon Bonnparte has been janitor of
Kentucky church for 80 years.
A Walla Walla CHash.) florist asserts
that he owns black Gala lilly"
Try little saltpeter or sodu or rusty
nail in water to keep flowers fresh.
Whit heavy burden is n name that has
too soon become famous -Voltaire.
Among expensive furs Mrs Mackay owns
set Of black iON which cost $4,000.
Sachs, the German poet, was tailor's
son, and himself followed that calling.
The Dakota river is the longest unnavi-
gable river In the world-over 900 miles
1t is said that all organic nature is sexed
from the tiny flower up to MANTLE acme
Of creation.
Over hundred new telegraph offices
were opened in India during the first three
months Of this year.
This country exported TO Hawaii last
year leather and articles manufactured Of
it valued ut s13OS1L
The eNcayated temples near Bombay, in
India, would require the labor OF 10000
men for 10 years TO complete.
The greatest number OF people ever killed
by an earthquake was 10000, in the year
1908, Mt Yeddo, Japan, and vicinity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Mr.. Paderewsi is to be- congratulated
upon his successful escape from these hos
pitublo shores. The piano is not the only
instrument ofwhch the distinguished Pol
ish gentleman is master. He Is easily the
first OF coavl humans in his ability to stir
into harmonious expression the emotions
OF that powerful and complicated creation,
the American female. 1t would seem that
II his natural cndowments rendered him
peculiarly ilt for any great service not CON
nected with music it would be to give u
lock Of his hair to every feminine admirer
whose enthusiasm seemed to deserve il.
But, prodigal rs nature has been to him,
IL Is clear that IL he were tho seven Suther-
land sisters all in one and distributed his
relics on n basis Of two hairs to lock the
late demund for trophies would have re
duced him 70 bare poll. Mr. Padcrcwsld
is a particularly manly and reasonable man
OF genius and shows no overt Partially for
the role Of Bunthorne, lie would be more
or less than human lift were not u relief to
him 60 get six days Of salt water navigation
between him aud his American dcvotees.-
Harpcr's Weekly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

The other day tho writer enjoyed priv
ilegcd peep at one Of the most gorgeous af
fairs in the way OF bedstead that could be
imagined even among the belongings Of
some royal household. 1t was not more
than two feet above the floor, and the head
board was not more thun n foot higher than
the other end Of the bed No woodwork
was visible Rich, glowing plush in the
biscuit pattern SO well known madcu soft,
yielding cushion, where In other beds would
have been hard, unyielding mahogany or
rosewood. Instead Of the usual spread a
magnificent square Of plush with II valance
to reach the ground covered over where the
wealthy owner will repose. This square
was magnilcently embroidered in festoons
and bowknots of cream white satin en-
HANGED by an outlining Of gold cord
The valance had border Of deep fringe
besides the beautiful embroidery as well
Overhead there was magnificent canony
lined with cream satin md embroidered to
match the spread This bedstead is to 10
to the home of II Philadelphia millionaire
The woodwork Of the apartment that Is to
receive it is OF rare old walnut, aud the Of
feet will be exceedingly rich. A valance OF
plush is to go around the entire room. form.
ing a beautiful bit Of decoration for the ton
of the highly polished panels rheexpense
OF this bedstcad cannot be accurately est.
mated, as the embroidery alone took three
months of constant work. Philadelphia
Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
nilna ana penfncIen ,scler.

Miss Helen Keller, who may be regarded
ms the most remarkable person in this
country whom hrrnatural dohoieneiesl blind
ness and dcainessl are co'nnarVd with her
graces and gifts, IS guest nv the house
Of Mr. Alexander Graham Bell Weducs-
day evening number Of well known
gentlemen wero also his guests and had
an opportunity TO see how extraordinary
is the intelligence OF this young lady and
how marvellous Is her power OF expression,
not only by manual signs, but also by dis
tinct and agreeable oral utteranoes. Among
the guests was Senator Sherman
Professor BELL said TO Helen; This is the
birthday Of Senator Sherman. and we are
going TO drink his health, We want you
to propose toast. Do you know what
that meansw As this was new idea to
tho young lady IL was explained To her
"Wo want you to propose a sentiment in
honor OF this birthday, p said Professor Bell
Helen looked puzzled or thoughtful for a
minute and then said slowly and with
a sympathetic emphasis; ~ propose his
health, happiness and prosperity. May he
be az helpful 60 his country in the future
as he has been ia the past, and may he BE-
blessed with all good things in this lie and
in the beautiful life 10 Gomez
During the evening the quickness and
fitness Of her answers TO Professor New
comb and other scientific gcntlemcn sur.
prlsed everybody. So did her accurate rep
etition Of longfellow's Psalm Of Life
and % did her keen enjoyment Of stories
told to her and OF the couundfums with
which she puzzled the friends who were
talking with her Washington Star
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
LoWLANDER WON
TO THE DISGUST OF THE WHOLE
CROWD


Ncu- Yo-l Junn % Tho euiurbq,,
handironof IN was n Trevians 1i.snnoint.
r"nnt a. tnrf snnrts iamhii,Ltrr vim
VA hated man as g., snra winner. feii
fro,n tbc ne1estoi vbers he mi been
nieraJ eri ~ ba3o az vietorv which
sgmtbnr,d abo,t him becarsr ~ bis nd.
49,, .,,,.'.''g, Iis,,.iioJ III. ,,a
yanovisbej striciIv M ,be mcri,s of the
80 IT, ..,,,,tin,. Az iostli,
"a v,as nv ',so az ~ IN, i,,1'ctiyn banlirap
~ wa NJ sas s u, ntv r,tI snau NM
t, uv Hf inat W. W." ,odc ~ Mn
eNyIs |oe1ey roIe ,, vi c,i,s dan, post
i+OMi lnuva " ~ III ~ d., o,,d
iess Welt ~ uie i ,Jaasm1 wy tLe tIma
", Ton . .d VIZ - H' P'
VI re. IN .,,,,1 ,braa orartara az n
vIIin'a d. Innii,htsr the
ivns'u ""'y ~, - favr isnytbs
tltsn tiiou'S l''V'''e' was
uT 1,ilN 900. ,,.o.,,, SteooO to tho
,,. i,u. S,,Sn co1d horse and
Wnttll,u'I' TyVvO " SWIM"
500 TO ihlrd' -, l.. pa.t.,,at.o.
pllIe winner y o"neI H. i III, s1stc
lcu l"M' unu pestu,s w IN H.
he hSTi'u lnnuy lhuu9.inu ~. -
n'lN' nv Wy NNN ne's 90 66n ,,ao,1i
ncENh 10 etrlNc cNIlg "nV 1870 p.'l''
VERY W NV sIuunuS III Hie start W
'hg u''t .9'e l,., 1000. oro,,o1 u,lo
ne hrsi thrce races ur'Al'u H,lo
lutIV7| utter Nu'rh nlut,ors VII o, ir
mated latlnpliEnleF was lnslhlieu w
even money iaNgEle' buhpuni ~
~, Uchlhnu NJ IN" NuI' N"gr, liuN U'hu,i'
tsala W'Ie ht MI ,,n.' Mci' ~, 'u'',i
Pc 'otIlnsu or Inc i,pper nlu 81" p anu
w ON lrrrlher ana ldllrslelth,
M immense amount OF money ,MNs
"dttiru ON thH results, most Oh when
ir'hnlh,t WIN me 'hoohlcS'
AZ f''s w horses hNI u''n us
slsu'd positions for the grand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

With the advent OF spring the physical
endurance OF those New Workers who have
survived tho hardships Of un unusually Sc
we're winter IS put to another trying test
Scarcely has some Of the henped up street
rubbish which for months was allowed to
endanger tho public health been gradually
washed away by the kindly elements when
the playful brcezcs following sunny East
ertido are upon us with THO binding clouds
of germ laden dust Our streets are now
swept, and doubly so, first by tho super
animated brigade OF dilapidated broom
handlers md noxt by vigorous winds.
II would be irresistibly amusing, II II
were not so sadly humiliating from SAM.
tary point of Wow, to watch the tender
solicitude with which the paid servants OF
the municipality slowly gather together
little heaps of dry dirt, and the reckless
way in which these Accommodations are i'm
mediately dispersed by gusts Of strong wind
Medical Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
PERSONAL.

The friends Of II. \. Rcnyers will be
pleased 10 learn that he Is again cOnva-
descent after a prutructrd Illness of sev.
eral weeks duration, lie WAS ON the
streets again yesterday.
Miss Lula Taylor hns gone ON a three
months visit to relatives at Henrietta
Vernon aud Ruudo,
Captain Bronson one Of the oldest and
hestkuown citizens Vt Arlington town.
ship, was Ia the city yesterday.
Mr. aud Mrs Il, Sinclair and Miss
Ora Hn-lius ul l.ungview have returned
from un extended irip to the East and
tho Worlds fair
D. roriwood and wife left yesterday
for Amarillo to bo gone several wcfiSs.
Misses Pauline Monns aud Carrie
Baldridge who have boon attending col.
legc Ia Louisville, Ky, arrived In this
city this morning en- route to their home
Va GaiyrNou They will he the guests Of
Misses Mamie McNeigh nd Maude Evans
during thcir stay here.
Mrs. W. u Duprec aud daughter Of
Waco are ht the pickWick, aud were
guests NJ he Sorcrpeulston wedding
Mrs, Manle q kewekcy mud Mrs.
Chas Rimsdeh pf Denton were guests
AZ the specialization wedding
JAS 4; Baker of Vinccnnes. Ind, is
In the city with "a view TO permanently
logatiue la business In Fort Worth. He
expresses himself a. very fuyorahly i'm
pressed With the apparent prosperity Of
this rity and says it h lbs intention 90
enter Into business her rs soon as he
can mJic tue necessary arrangements.
Mt blker n quite q prominent business
man aud The people of Fori Worth will
welcome him.
Ex-senator Henry y. Mcdonald. os
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
BUSINESS.
BROKE BY A nLuynrn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jnuo a0.-Thc CITY
savings hank Of tliis city was forced 10
t.9rc last night Du account of an uufnr.
iuaate binnder Nhoroby they were coh-
fp1ndc1 with 4 c1ioc'i Institution that
Ps1ry Szriuss bark II assigned Satnf.
day with isEs than 5000 liabilities. and
n messenger Of Dun A. 90. teici,honing
The fart 70 the chief banks OF tie city,
used the name city Savings" instead Of
Penny saving" but the error was cor
i0Eu. the bank dep0sil0rs got wind u
The report aud withdrew over S1O.OO1
Saturday and over S4O.OD yesterday,
The withdrawal was 70 unexpected that
he bank was forced 10 assign. Asset,
IRE given AT s4f5,ODO. liabilities. s22d,-
POO. The amount due dcposiioss y S2IG.-
Boz Nothing is due any local banks.
q. ii, Jarungin waa named as nsdruce.
All depostnrs win be paid ID full
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Waco, June 20 Especially Fully 1900
people assembled at padgitt's park To.
night 10 witness the race between jack
Prince ttA champion bcyclist, aud two
horses owned by W. A. poAge. Prince
gave the horses an advantage OF our-
half mile. lie rode twenty miles and
the horses nmteen and onchalf, chang.
ing at the end Of every mile, The race
and considerable money changed hands.
The. Wind retarded Prince greatly. He
gained Two laps Of the necessary four.
and 30 secunds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
sHnErsHEAD RAY RACES.

.Shccpshead Ray, n. Y. June 90
iirsi race Five lurlonEs Dobhns won.
Melody second Declare Third. Time,
~ ~.
Second rncc-l'ive furongs Amer
Micmnc won, Queen second, Nlontppunl
third, Time, 0335.
Third race-Ouc mile. Lizzie won.
il,ickpocket SECOND, St. Floriuu third.
Time 40
Fourth race Mile and q quarter. Low
lander won. rtrriiipr second. Lnuiplirhtrr
third. Time, 2sN35.
Fifth race Futurity course. Tormru.
tor Won, Addie second, Bcss MEDIUM
third. Time. l12.
Sixth mcc Seven furloncs on turf.
llnmir won, Integrity second. Madrid
third. Time, 1:9S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

The duy for the use Of very elaborate en-
broidery or imitation lace on oue's under
wear has gone by, and II is demanded that
the brides lingerie shall hp OF fine material
mnde by hand ind dantily trimmed.
Women donot buy tho great quantities Of
underwear that they used TO, for expert
enco has proved that it only grows yellow,
and in many instances grows absolutely
useless. Ono has gotten quito enough II
one elects to have six Of each variety OF
linen or lawn four flannel skirts and two
silk or alpaca ones, These with the under
wear already possessed are quito sufficient
to last ono for long time.
or haudkcrchiefs one should have a doz-
en- white lawn ones daintily hcmmed, fin
ished with fine lace and having "a very
small cipher embroidered in the corner.
do not advise the getting number Of fan
cy handkerchief they are useless and
have n rather common air. OF stockings
it must bosaid that one should be governed
by the style of shoes selected for the sum
mcr time wear. With low, undressed Kid
shoe should be worn silk, Isle or cotton
stockings Of the same color, and four pairs
Of these would be required. Almost all
women wear black stockings, md So there
would be wisdom in getting six pairs Of
these, while only one pair Of white silk-to
be worn with the bridal slippcrs-is re-
quircd.
II you have scarlet or gray shoes, then
you must have stockings to match them,
but the number required may be regulated
by the depth Of your purse. a pair Of walk
ing shoes, pair OF low shoes and pnir Of
house slippers are all the shoes absolutely
required, and, as / said about the stock
tuu4 tho ntfftbar solicited NAV f.t,pp1 ,.p-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
IN THE CITY.
THE BETHEL MISSION.

Services at the Door Of Hope Mission
last night were well attended and very
interesting. Rev. George w, Ryan, who
was to have conducted the services, was
unavoidably absent, but Mr.. Juhu 2skcw
supplied the vacancy VA an appropriate
talk A number of ladies came forward
for prayer. The music was excellent,
Mr. Sterling Richardson, an enlightened
TOnng man Of this city, will speak. Al
irc cordially invited to attend these meet
ugs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Over in Plymouth county they have a
singular case. A natumlized Englishman
willcd his property to his father aud com.
mitted suicide His estate includes about
$4,000 worth OF land. The will is being
contested on behalf OF the state FOR eoniis-
cation under law which prohibits aliens
from inheritlng from citizen Of the United
States. II young Walmosley hadn't natu-
rallied. his father might get the property,
otherwlse probahly not.-lowa Register.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

NJ Wild, dlnctorof the Physical obserya.
tory at st. Petersburg, says the coolest
spot on earth Inhabited by man Is tho MI
iage o. Nercbnoiansk In. Siberia. Observe.
TONS show that the mean Temperature far
the year in this place is 10 degrees nbove
zero The lowest Temperature registered
was - degrees below zero, which Womb
seelh to show that it is constantly cold
there the year round. ''i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

ond, Katrina third. Time, lis IL;
Second race-iTiye fuiongs. Whirl
won. Royal second, Prince Alcenon
third Time. 1;l5.
Third race one mile st. Joe won,
Verge d'Or second, Carroll tled third
Tine. 90 "a
Fourth rncc- Mile. Gibson won. General
Mitchell second, Wilcox third. Time,
1A7 ii.
ond, Bopeop third. Time, 1.I5 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN.

Last might between the hours Of o
o'rlnrk y. IN iud d. Ia. some one stole
Rur horse and buggy belonging 10 w.
l.. Lyon. The animal was hitchel 90
post M Fourth street near the Pick
wicl, hotel.