davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

Sealed proposals. will be received by
the Board Of Commissioners Of Custer
county. until IL o'clock noon, Of Monday.
March 5th. 1894. for building Jail or
lookup at Forsyth, in accordance With
the plans and specifications n0w ON file
in the Office OF the County Clerk at
Miles City. Mont. Proposals to be ad-
dressed to the undersigned and marked.
Proposals tor building jail at For
syth. The board reserves the right to
reject any or al bids.
BY order q the Board q COmmis-
Dated at Miles City, Montana. Jany.
- = A. H. SxKRDFIGER.S
4,tasal County Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

Commencing tomorrow morning will
inaugurate hack service between the
post and this city to run on the follow:
ing time:
Leaves Miles City s 20 a. m. 10 p. an. g 10 .. m
Leaves keogh ......s a. m. p. IN. .. m.
Leave orders at the Park street livery
stable.
~ = C.rnrv
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
Easy.

"And do you ever invite your poor rela-
lions to visit your
"Oh. yes, indeed. You see, they are
Ill too poor to get here. Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

Customer-That's squeer shaped piece
Of pie. Looks something like turnover.
Waterloo, DIR. It's left OVER
Good News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

sGeir e xs = rr4 y
~. = sao- lea. q
re- A tHf e
astsa Fa seal r
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

Proposals for Buiidsag asJail or Lookup
nj Forxyth. s.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19
P0SToFFICE REGULATIONS.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LsAvs MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-19

First Ward-H. W. McIn,ire. y y. Sorrensou
SECOND Ward-Thos. Gibb W. VI. Bullard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
\ Girls Best Motto.

With the body uncared for it doe not
seem a. if the mind could be in good
order. writes Ruth Ashmore III an earnest
discussion of The Physical. Life of Girl
IN The August Ladies' Home Journal.
And surely when one has bad thoughts
and rad manners the body will cease to
be beaut iful. The best motto for you to
take in regard to your body is; BE clean"
Many Of US are uuhappily handicapped
from birth by illhealth. Then all that we
can DO IS TO try to keep as well as posi-
bic and to determine that the weakness
of The body shall not be reflected upon
the mind. When cones back is bad and
ones legs are queer" then to make an
eff orget this and to fill the mind
so ful . cheerfulness that the looker-on
will believe one beautiful is the greatest
heroism. Ny dear girl take care of your
self; try and keep well and cheerful. Few
people die from over-work. Many lose
their good looks from idleness and
sulkiness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
Met Death in His Sleep.

Frank Green, of Brewer, was killed by
a fall while walking in his sleep last
Wednesday night.
Since young boy Mr.. Green has been
troubled considerable about getting up
in his sleep and walking around the
house, but he had never injured himself
and nothing particular was thought
about it, and was seldom spoken Of unless
he would tell or be told of some of his
amusing experiences while in such state.
His sleeping room was in the third
story of the house. About midnight
Wednesday it is supposed he arose in his
sleep, climbed out of the window and
fell. He was thirty-two years of age, and
leaves widow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
EcnuhIican PrinCiDlPS.

The republican party of Maine invite
all the people of the State who are IN &C
cord with the principles of the following
platform to unite in common course of
action
\ financial policy not In favor of monomctal-
ism either of gold or silver, n the basis OF y
financial system. but international bimetalI'@m
to be secured by strenuous efforts of the ma
tional power. Now, and in the future, all doi-
lars should he of equal value to the emu that -
suitable currency, abundant for all wants snail
secure to all the people the full results of their
labor.
The enactment and enforcement OF all laws
required for the proper recognition ana pro
lection of labor.
The American Union, it citizens aud their
great privileges can he protected in II" surtr
way than by absolute exclusion from our couh-
try of the paupcr-, criminals, and diseased OF
Europe. The party. therefore. favor- the pas
sage of such restrictive legislation a VIII aomt
to our shores only those Immigrants who have
the capacity and the desire to become good
American citizens.
\ firm and unheuding foreign policy, which
will prevent the interference Of European
powers in the domestic government OF Amer
lean states and countries. The party ~u~ia'hs
the course of President Harrison and tx Min
lister John l.. stevens towards the people OF TIE
Hawaiian Islands, and wholly di-aPProVes tie
un american policy of the cleveland a"i'ihi,-
tration in relation thereto.
Legislation for the benefit of the Mon -"'
dcr- OF the war of the rebellion, thgir widows
and children, and di-aPprasal ct the present
policy of the pension bureau In making such
law~. to degree, nudity.
FuI1 recognition of the benefits to al the pee.
pie of the state which have come from tcmrcr.
ance and prohibition, and we pledge our contii' =
ucd ard hearty support Of the enforcement Of
the pruhhitory law
A tariff for tie protection OF American lah' r
against the undcrpaia and FaupeI labor of to'-
ctzn countries
The republican arty calls upon all the voters
oi til, state to express at the loa- their 1i-ai
proyal of the Wilson tariff bill the main
vicious features OF which are maintained aud
added to in the iii now before the senate,
which surrcnlcr- the Interests OF Northern e.
Dor, while it protect- those Of tie south. a. d
delivers nearly eyerE industry Of Maine int"
the hands Of our nearest and most hostile ItHa',
the dominion Of aHada.
The Blaine system Of reciprocity and "pi o- :
;iaa 10 the democratic POLICY Wilt rttp'sI.t- :
abandonment anI=refea!.
Cordial approval of The course os the Maine
delegation, IN tie Senate and ia the House Of
Representatives in fighting the drm"o ratio
tar.G bin at every s,age. and continued support
In every further etYert T. eh-trHet and dc}' a
III, bin.
\ luu endorsement II The coudU.t of the
affair of the state by theeNecQtivg and 'e-i-'a-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

"Thc gentleman you see pacing up ana down
wonder as If he were mentally deranged Is
Schmidt, the famous accountant. NV hat Is
the matter with him." ale was trying yester-
day to unravel the complications Of his wite'-
housekeeping book.-Hdndeiseit"ng
MADAM Bleach has invented a complexion
remedy that is going to bring an immense for
tune to her - docs 1t make one fair n IA lilly in
one applcation>'' POOH no 1t makes you
look a. sunburncd and frccklcd as If you had
been away for the whole summer. chic ago
Inter OCedH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16
FROM KITTERY TO CARIBOU.
Items of Interest from all over the
Pine Tree State.

Items of Interest from all over the
Pine Tree state.
The Maine State fair will be held at
Lewiston, September 3, 4, ., 3 and Z.
The c. c. Whitlock board mill at Calais,
was burned last Wednesday. Loss, 800
Joseph P. futile, prominent in G. A. r.
and masonic circles i'll Pittstield, died last
week
Daniel Beale, prominent citizen of
Pennington, died last Wednesday, aged
eighty-nine He was said to be the
wealthiest man in Pennington.
The Kendall's Head sardine factory and
outbuiidings, at Eastport, were burned
last Thursday Loss, $500. Over l25
persons will be thrown out of employ
ment.
Mrs. Amelia {. Smith, wife of Major }.
l.. Smith. of Old Town, died last We'd
nesday, in the seventy-seventh year of
her age. she was an active church worker
and was universally esteemed.
The sixth annual reunion of the 22d
Maine infantry association will be held at
Central hall. Dover, on Tuesday, August
ii. The Dover comrades will furnish
free dinner to the comrades, their wives
and families.
The search OF the otholes near Lewis
ton falls for Indian relics has been sue
cessful. In one hole were found stone
Ratchet and two bone spear heads. These
discoveries have excited the antiquarians
] ,,,.>st ,t,,rr i- tt,v,-
will result.
Two Indians walked into Ninalhsven
last week With the noses of siNty-slX
seals They were presented to the town
treasurer to receive the bounty OF fifty
! cents each. amounting TO S33. The an
mails were caught mapping on the rocks
I of the island near by and killed with clubs.
Jonat han Scott Ellis. OF Waterville.
celebrated his ont hundred and first birth
day last Friday. MIR. Ellis is enjoying
fairly good health and is possessed of his
mental faculties sufficiently to talk with
visitors about himself, his place OF birth
and boyhood days. He worked in his
sons garden several days this summer,
/ hoeing potatoes.
49,.
., =,
7ii'i III ', u '.'''''
.I,l.,,nl.3z,. ,,,,ai1. Stood Of mo bead NJ
+,;.,,.,,,,=,,,53 tr;...t ia. shoot Narn,,5l1 a.
he was ascending to arrest him The
rife failed TO explode and Small seized
heavy butchers cleavcr and raised It to
strike. Wormell then fired, inhict ING d
mortal wound.
,.,.,,,,,, ,,,o,, y, no for -sv-
-. ~. h.,,,, .,,.,din,, ,r.,I,,v
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

Thomas YOU have disobcyed your old grand
mother" NE didn't, ma" YES, you did.
Have you not been in winning" YES, ma"
"Didn't hear her FAY to YOU not to 20 in swim.
ming" ooh, she didn't tell that; -he only
came out and said Boys, | wouldn't 20 in
swimming And shouldn't think -he would,
an old rheumatic woman like her; but hc didn't
say anything about our goiu' in swimming. -
Teras SiftinGs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

useless loads that women carry Wheh
travelling. | was the color of cheese and
could scarcely stand; and though little
off-weight just then, one who IN neai.h
had often been mistaken for John IL
Sullivan could not be too small to be
noticed in that little room, and no one
could help seeing that | was very ILL.,
| stood by the stove and leaned heavily
on my cane till | got warmed, but never
satchel or a wrap offered to move. was
very wretched, and would have given
almost anyt hing for seat, but was 100 III
and angry to ask for it, too old oery ana
not strong enough to swear-out loud. 1t
was not politeness that kept me from
doing 50; and some of those women were
dressed for all the world like ladies, and,
as likely as not. would claim to be such.
The next night l drifted into full
street-ca in Quincy, and before had
time to bring myself to anchor by an
overhead strap three gentlemen jumped
up and offered me seats. They knew moth
ing Of me and We're only prompted to act
as they did by the demands of my appear
anee. Which could have been no worse
than on the night before.
Wat +id tho two csses prove Nothing.
,,anl..,,. opd vet II might lead me to con-
clude that man. with all his faults. Is
wore ,,angbtful of the comfort Of stran-
COW. Ma, !. woman With all her virtues.
Altoeether it made deep impression on
,y..1,:,,,i AND s.,-arsl 4,.nts he feelings
49, ,,,,,,,er,d to have with me At that
..,,, ,,;.,,hted faet that woman has
,,.z,...=.,.,,,,,,,b, more kindness and
;,l,,,. 5;.,,fs,. more. stIf,acr. flee
,,,,,f,,r+ If her own people. or
.,,,.,-.l,s- bs,1nens In know.
-, ,,.,,,,4 ..,.sr dr.a,,, of showing.
,,,;,.b+ ao.j,, have lit+le more
.z..-,,,7 l,,,,,,b+ far IN. comfort of
-
~, III, oli. his e,.rsanes. doe. not
,;,.ss+.,#r,,,, a.,,,., ..,.sr, dararic- woman
,.,.I,.,,,l, ....r..,,..i, Drifts acrn.. hi.
',,u., ,,,.r ~ wont ~ r..t doe.
wow, b..r .atehals or iii on the
49,, - ~ ,,ft.,, unnecessary
ti,,s. il was
,.,,,,..,.,. rccf,r,,. seat :
III I,54;,. -, 500. % .
~, ,.,a.s ~. g45,asl..- 5af.r.. il n
,....,7 e,r,,, =, l.o..,, b..5.s3f tbt,, have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-08-16

William Wilson, superintendent Of
electric signals of the Hartford division
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, died at his fathers house in
Cherrytield last Thursday of brain fever.
He was thirty-one years old and leaves a
widow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
WHERE THEY WILL TEACH.
Asdresses the Teachers--Fort "or"
Public SCHOOLS Invite Critters"
and Comparison, says Prof hoss'
"a prosperous Session Coming.

The Fort Worth public schools VIII
b, opened for another session tomor-
row morning and the Indications are
shat the enrolment viii be larger
than usual
The new Ninth ward school VIII De
nm addition this year to the number OF
bcacbers, while there VIII De three
teachers at the First ward school.
The course OF study viii remain the
paine with the exception or three aual-
4ionai books In physiology and the SUD
stitutlon OF three books in language
Yesterday at 10 o'clock a. m the prih
clpals and teachers Of the city senooIs
met with Superintendent Alex Hoss
at the High school building. some OF
the teachers being detained from the
meeting on account OF bad weather
Superintendent Hogg made an address
10 the teachers IN which he announced
The pleasure II afforded him to meet
them and find them ready Tor another
years work He gave In outline what
he deemed the best methods for the
success OF the schools during the com
tng school term and offered the teach
ers some valuable suggesuonh. super
tntondent Hogg impressed the idea mat
n was results that the teachers should
seek whatever methods they indlNluu-
ally chose to pursue. OF course there
would be criticism. he said, but the ciiy
schools OF Fort Worth were not afraid
of criticism, they invited criticism
mud comparison with the schools OF
other cities Superintendent Hogg fur
shormore vnrnoHtly urged harmony
among the principals and teachers IN
order to assure the one great end OF
ale success Of the schools
q l.a i AL . 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Building No. 10. East Ninth. Boun-
dnfies-lThe city limits
Grades tsught-First. second. third
fourth, nth. sixth. seventh. eighth,
ninth, tenth and eleventh.
Building No. IL, high school building
BoundarleH-Th city limits.
Grades taught-High school proper
and seventh grade.
Parents are requested to send their
children direct TO the principal OF their
respective district buildings for classi-
fioation.
The schools will be crowded, II IL
confidently expected. from the begin
ming and hence II is Insisted upon that
pupils attend the buildings OF their re-
spectIve districts, except In cases mem
toned.
Parents and guardians will be cx-
pected TO Ill out the application blank
sent them. giving the fun dates as
TO age Of pupils, present residence, etc.
Pupils CONDITIONED" should have their
examinations conducted. II possible, by
the teacher issuing the same, subject
TO the approval OF the principal.
Progress being the desire OF the
management OF the schools, II IL hoped
that all who have studied during the
vacation, either with the Idea Of pro-
motion OF the making OF an extra
grade. will present themselves as early
In the coming week as possible, and TO
all those who expect TO become pupils.
II II suggested that the earlier they
ALEX HoGG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Friday night, September 81. the
charming artistic, Bonnie Bessie Bone
HIM." supported by metropolitan COM
pany, win appear nt Greenwnlis opera
house in her latest success "Play.
mates" Miss Bonohnl is a charming
actress, a swce. singer cultured and
arable lady, and as pretty and pert
as when she went on the stage In Lon
don at the age OF 9. Such IL Bonnie
Bessie, the young woman who now
soes out to the amusement OF the pub
lie of America to win their hearts rs
she has won millions OF others, to re-
peat the successes OF the old ones
those who have passed into oblivion
and left a vacant place TO M, Our
Bessie VIII M the vacant places and
give III besides that effcrvescent per-
sonnlity OF her Gown" The company
VIII include besides the charming star
Gallagher and West, the great knock
about commediane; the musical eccrn-
trique. w. r. seely; sKnor Boralll, Mr.
John Pendy James Morton, william
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
CLAIM TWAS rnn noAD's FAULT.
Tumbied Down nn Embnnisment and
Hurt Passengers.

Charles II. Lednum has filed suit
In the Seventeenth district court
against Morgan Jones and ]. ID. Moore
receivers OF the Fort Worth aud Dem
yer City railroad. for $4,000 damages
on account Of personal injuries SUSTAIN
ed by his wife while passenger on
the road The bill nled reeites that on
July II, 1894 Mrs Lcdnum was serious
~ hurt by reaBon OF the train falling
over an cnsunkment near Tascora.
Tex. when she was thrown violently
against the seats " the chr. Her face
WINS cut. her spine injured aud she was
otherwise painfully hurt and bruised,
II II alleged that the accident was due
10 tho ungnfe condition OF the roadhed.
T.. C. David has also filed Il suit In
the snmc court against Morgan Jones
ct ul. receivers Of the Fort Worth
and Denver CITY Railroad company,
Tor $1,000 damages for personal Injuries
autnlned at the same time and place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Bobby Gaylor viii soon appear here
with an entire new edition OF Sport
McAllister, one OF the 400" The action
OF this play takes place in New York
City, and depicts In very vivid colors
the Celtic politicians and society In the
metropolis. The plot deals particularly
with political life. Sport" is nominat-
ed for sheriff by the Democrats. Den
mis- McGlnty' Is the Republican candi-
date. The most amusing situations
arise from the rivalry between the two
nominees and their adherents. The
piece is an admirable medium for the
Introduction OF songs. dances and pri-
waite theatricals The songs include all
the latest successes as, our Cigarette
Girls Linger Longer Loo" Chi
nese Dolly" He Don't Know Where
He Are" DANDY Colored Coon" ok
lahomia Sports etc. Jeremiah Meal
lister. better known as Sport" Meal
lister" Is represented by Mr.. Gaylor,
That he win succeed In depicting the
adventures OF the character is evident
from the continuous applause and
laughter which are evoked by his i'm
personatlon one Of the special feat
ures OF the attraction Will be series
Of artistic and humorous living pic
lures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

with hornpipe. Jack wellington; med
ley. Bessie Banehills entire company.
Act 3--Mlnuetta, Pansy. Violet. Lily
and Rose: burlesque, Italian opera,
Eliza and Pepperwhiaky; Buttercups
and Daisies. Jack Wellington; drawing
room conversation, Bluffwell and
DuemwelI; Marguerite" Pansy. Vio-
let, Lily and Rose: Puff Puff Jack
wellington, and piano solo. Pepper
whisky; sweet Psriee." Alice; when
Love is Young" Eliza; finale, Bessie
Bonehiils company.
The entire production is on mag
nificent scale. and We predict great
success and n most profitable engage
ment. The ladies' will greatly admire
the costumes: they are revelations in
the dress-malng art and cost small
fortune to create.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Marie Walnwrieht's principal reli-
ance for the coming season is an origl-
nal four-act play by A. II. Lancaster
and Julian MaRnus entitled "Daugh-
tiers OF Eve" 1t viii be generally re-
membered that nearly eighteen years
ago these authors elaborated on that
extremely strong and interesting play,
Conscience" ono Of the most note
worthy productions OF the Shook and
Palmer management of the Union
Square theater -The success OF this
piece was one Of the entering wedges
for the American dramatlst. Lancas-
ter and Magnus have not written to-
gether since then until now. and their
again wording In unison should be a
promise OF something strong and
worthy. It Is understood that Miss
Wainwright has a dual role OF twin
sisters. The scene Is laid in England,
and the treatment is said to entail
novel and bold handling Of the sex
against sex" question. Miss VAIN
wright's company Includes Nathaniel
Hartwlg j. Keefe. Edwin Walters, Ed
win Poland. Cecil Magnus. Alfred Burn
ham John Bordca and Misses Dale,
Northern, Bromley, Thornton and
Hoyt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

To visit Galveston this season at the
low rate OF 50. giving you two days and
nights at the great Texas sea shore
reAort No person should miss this OPP
purtunity Traira leave Fort Worth
at 6 D. m. Ample accommodations for
all Chair cars free and elegant sleeping
cars Special rates to Fort Worth. Ask
your ticket agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

THIS is to give notice OF the dlssolu-
ton OF the nrm OF w. w. Dunn & Son,
doing hotel business In the city of
Fort Worth, state OF Texas ON August
81. 1894 w. W Dunn IA authorized
To collect and gottlc all legitimate
claims against, or due said Arm
The hotel VIII he continued by w. w.
Dunn where he hopes to meet many
friends
Rates, 81 per day.
w w DTTNN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

We have Information that pnpcrs
~ &c being stolen from tn. homes after
bclng deposited by cnrriers. Any
QUE furnishing us the names of such
parties will be paid ave dollars.
=. n. WILLIAMS,
Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

DeGasse md Anita zelna. Rose Beau
mont. Clio VerGon. Aida Plerrauit.
olivia Humans. Lulu Leslie, the
handsomest ladies ever seen In farce
comedy, The costumes are entirely
new, designed and made under Miss
Bonehill's direction by Worth Jude
Bon Marche Parts. New dances ar
ranged iiy e. L, Lave, New York. The
following musical numbers are In
''playmates"
Act l-Flower serenade, with dance,
Pansy, Violet. Iil,' and Rose. Might
owls Jack Wellington: duet, some
body Loves Me-" Jack and Alice,
Three Old sports,' sellweli Bluftwell
and Duemwell; Italian dancing maids.
Pansy, Violet. Ivy and Rose, Dear
Heart Alice; Years May Come" Jack
Wellington and company
Act 2-"Sailor Lads and LasSics,"
song with dance. sgllwell. Lily, Pepper
whisky and Violet song, Sailing"
frogdon parodies, with eccentric dance.
nluntwell and Duemyell. "Boys WIN be
Roys." Jack Wellington; musical spec
iaits. ssllwsn and Psppsrwh4ky, song
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
lie Mnr Nnt rrnrI.

Rufus Snow was tried by jury In
the city court yesterday for alleged
cruelty to animals II was charged
that he left his team standing In an
alley too long without feed, but II
was not proven to the satisfaction OF
the jury. and he was accordingly dis
charged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Leave Saturday evening for Calves.
ton Via Santa Re, return Monday even
Ing; IS round trip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

c. w Dennis, NJ D.. specialist, grad
uate OF three OF the hest medical col
leses IN the world; twelve years ex.
perienee In private hospital practice
Southeast corner Houston and Seventh
streets, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Flavor All your cold drinks with ten
To fifteen drops " ANGOSTuRA BIT
TIERS. to keep free from summer dis
eus0s aud All sorts of indigestion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

And all eye troubles successfully treat
ed by Dr. Dennis. the skilled specialist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Go 70 Tayiors today and see what
bargains YOU can get In shoes at 80
cents and 81. Today only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

John w. Dunno. husband of the late
Patti Rosa, is in New York after an at
traction to I'LL Miss Rosas time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Jas, ], Corbett will produce the
naval Cadet" next January.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Graduate American Medical College. ST.
Louis. specialist in chronic diseases OF
women. Seventh and Houston streets.
Fort Worth.