davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
AWAKENED BY A MADMAN.
Mrs. Wnrde's Husband Tried tC
strangIe Her While Insane.

John Warde, aged thirty. German
barber. was taken from his home, 1877
East Third street. to Bellevue Hospital.
was injured by the shaft OF a wagon
striking him on the head.
During the past two weeks he has be-
come violent. At 3 O'clock this morning
he got up and seized his wife by the
throat telling her that her last hour had
come. People In the house came to the
Policeman Sach. OF the Fifth street
station, was called and the man placed
under arrest. Warde was quiet at sight
lance arrived ne struggled and fought.
When taken TO Bellevue Hospital the
physicians said he was suffering from
acute mania. He was placed In the In
sans navilion.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BULLET MISSED HIS WIFE.
hut NesPnr's Shot at Himself wns
More Successful.

Louis Nespar, who Is In Bellevue
Hospital with a bullet wound In his
breast, was trife better to-day. and
the surgeons said he would recover.
The wound was self-inficted, Nespar
turning the pistol on himself after try
ing to kill his wife.
Mrs. Nespar says her husband was SO
cruel that she fled from their fiat at
1864 Avenue \ with her baby and her
fourteen-y year-o old daughter and hired
two rooms In the basement of 1850 First
avenue. Here N"srar found his family
yesterday and drew a pistol. His wife
ran. with her baby in her arms, and her
daughter followed. Nespar fired a bullet
after his wife. but failed to hit her, and
then shot himself.
Finding that he was not going to die
NeSpar surrendered himself to Police
man Dillon, and was taken to Bellevue
He is under police guard. and when hi
is sufficiently recovered will be held tC
answer for trying to kill his wife and
attempting to commit suicide.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FOUGHT A POLICEMAN.
Murphy Wns Drink-CrnEed. ana
Beat His wife Severely.

James Murphy. thirty-five years old of
lol5 Third avenue, Brooklyn. was ar
raigned in the Butler Street Police
Court this morning, charged by Patrol
man James j. Meehan, of the Third ave-
nue. station. with assault and intoxica-
ton.
Murphy reached home late last
out OF bed and beat her until she fell
to the floor half unconscious Neighbors
who heard her cries called Policeman
Meehan.
scene Murphy resisted arrest. He threw
the policeman to the floor and a desper-
ate struggle ensued. The drink -crazed
man wrenched the policeman's club from
ders several times.
With the assistance OF some of the
tenants Murphy was overpowered and
made prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN VAIN.
Coal Trimmer shoots Himself, but
the Wound Isn't Mortal

John Neibaue.. twenty-five years OF
age, a decorative painter by trade. but
recently employed a. coal trimmer on
the Bremen line steamer Havci, dockei
at Hoboken. shot himself In the left
breast while lying IN his bunk this
morning. He was removed to ST. Mary 5
Hospital, Hohoken, and will recover.
Seibauer, who was born in Austria,
that ne had 10 work rom +. Nj. in
the afternoon. until o'clock the next
morning without any rest and that he
could not stand It. He said he tried 10
get work at his trade, but being unsuc-
cessful. had ~ take work as coal
trimmer.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
HAD NEVER SEEN HER LOVER
Yet Miss Schweiber Fled from Home
to Join Him.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May o.
Joseph Schweiber, one of the best known
residents Of Egg Harbor. left that place
this morning for New York to search for
his sixteen-year-old daughter, who
eloped yesterday. The elopement Is one
OF the most sensational on record.
Miss Schweiber, who is very pretty,
has never seen the man she left home
to join. She had been corresponding
with him unknown to her parents Yes
terday she received a letter inclosing SIS
and photograph Of her admirer.
While her father was away she qui-
etly packed up her clothes, and taking
his team, drove to Elwood and took a
train for New York.
Mr.. Schweiber refuses to tell the
name OF the man, but 1t is said he is
young and lives in Brooklyn.
A young man and woman called at
the Health Department yesterday and
told Clerk Goldman that they desired
to get married. They were told that
marriage certificates were not issued
there. and the couple hurried away to
find police magistrate at Mr. Gold
mans advice.
The couple did not give their names
or address. but II Is thought the young
woman Is Miss Schweiher They were
very nervous.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
OFF ON TALLY-HOS.
TWO Gay Coaching Parties Left the
BrunsWlck This Morninu

The coach Tempest started from the
Hotel brunswick this morning for the
Country club, Wc5tchestcr County. with
\ party Of ladies and gentlemen. Mr.
Dwight BTaman, OF Boston, being the
ost His party comprised Miss Hood
Mrs, J, l., Gardner, Miss McAliister
MISS Grant, Miss Clarksou, Miss Bra,
man, Sir Roderlck Cameron Prince I.u
becki, MIR. Laudale, Baron dU eehetritz
Mr., Smith held the ribbons.
Ar extra coach left the Hotel Bruins
carrying party under Mr., John w 4
Dhyis's lCalership. This party consisted
Of Mr.. Tolfree. Mr., George De Fores
Grant. Mr., Richard Church and Mr.
tho coach.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
THROWN DOWN AGAIN.
Mcoo"key Reinstated Yesterdap
und Discharged To-Dnx

Jaies i, McCloskey. stamp clerk in
the apartment of City Works, Brook.
iyn' vas discharged by Commissioner
whit tfis morning on the charge OF
iheotpetency and to reduce the force.
Mceoskey was employed nv ex-cor,.
missher Adams for four years, In
ra mnrc last he was discharged. but waa
relnsted yesterday under a writ oi
ma an Thhdmus issued by Justice Gaynor,
chargd again, He says he Will nov
applyyor another writ OF mandamus.
Chie Clerk Fowler said this mornina
.hat icSloskey was incompetent, and
said enc had taken his place, az IN
positio was superfiuoue,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
WANTS MORE BENCHES.
The Park Board VIII Ask Permis-
sion 10 spend 10000.

The Park Board decided to-day 10 ask
the Board Of Estimate for permission TO
spend $4,000 OF the balance OF the rnilli,n
do..ar appropriation for park improve
msn;s In the purchase Of about 1900 set
tees for the parks.
sThe Board awarded the contract for
for one year 10 7. u. Hoffman, who holds
the contract at present. for T7S. J.:
Andrew Mecioskey was the successfu.
bidder for the contract 20 erect a cottage
In Stuyvesant Park. The contract was
awarded 70 him for t2.s7s.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. the bail acid and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition nnd the
sporting Exi-n -" 80" CvrninE
World.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Chicago Cigarette Ordinance
tBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, May 2s-Ths Chicago City Council
last night BY unanimous vote adopted a resolution
making fns OF from $50 to 800 the penalty for
selling OF offering for Aals In Chicago any cigar.
cite or cigar containing opium. morphine, glyrsr.
Inc. iimsonweed or belladonna-
The evening world., 1894-05-29
newark. New WATER Bonrd

NEWARK. n. J.. May %. Mayor Lebkuecher
to-day appointed al the new Board OF Street and
water Commissioners Harrison Van Duyne. Fred.
crek Kuhn. Abram JorAlemon. Daniel T Camp.
bell ana Francis " Tichsnor. Their terms da,e
from yesterday at noon, II iA understood that the
appointments will be accepted,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mrs. Ruetting.r Gains a Divorce

NEWARK. n. j., May 2s,-Nellie RuettInser
was this morning granted a divorce from her hus-
band Charles, for cruelty She 10 allowed IS q
week alimony,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Lawrence lMassI InyLnctbles. y. Y. l. A. c.
Names. Positions Names
!. J.. uCallaghan. opt GOAL. .........P Dee
J. fit@ Gibbons Fun -Rack.........J. Gibbons
j. KeIesher. ll-ita'k... I'M, Mclnerny
c. Co'kley En,i- -l,sck.... ...P, Angiim
y. casey ''''''.'"r -hac K'.'..... p Walsh
p Mahoney......... M.i, back, I'D Icnihan han
J. Mcmahon. Hsl' la X. .....T. OLeary
Z Murphy .i........ Hat BACK ...,,..M Kennedy
NJ. Twomey. ..,,,.... Halt BACK. Capt. r Curran
:, Pmmn '''''''''' Csn,re keete
J. Centre. ...........J. Bradley
J. Esan ...'''''.''''.''WN Ming .'...,,,.;. NJ DAILY
y Dillon. Forward ...........w. Hogan
John ID. Mar oney, Vice President Law
renee G. \. A; John Breen, Timothy
Shine. J. 7. Harrington and Micha Fl
Garden will accompany the Massachu-
@ RSer sT@m me Tnfn in tSd T morns Ss fns By ss
commence AT O'Clock. with bands play
ms, horns blowing and two flags waving.
The teams viii leave lrishAmerican
NJ for the grounds.
The steam yacht Namoose has been
fitted with noise-producer in place o.
the ordin,ty steam whistle such as
| never before awakened echoes about this
or any other harbor. Its yawp is a com
bination OF the wall OF bowling dervish.
and the yell OF the entire Wild West
combination In discordant chorus This
! din reproduced in gradually ascending
and diminishing scale. and an idea can
be gained OF the trump OF doom that Is
rigged on the Namoose. Engineer He'll
brun is responsible for the weird and
ear-splitting peace-destroyer, ami 1t Is
worth the price OF circus admission 10
see the tiendish grin OF satisfa elton that
| illuminates his countenance as'he seizes
! the cord that turns on the acoustic riot
There VIII be no mistaking the white
streak Of marine-Hreased lightning while
| she carries that foot"
Walter Van Santvoord's siiewheel
steam yacht Clermont-the yacht with
the TWO piaLzas"-is about ready 10 leave
the Erie Basin for her anchorage on
Bay Ridge. She has been thoroughly
overhauied and rented below and aIo;t'
The members or the Raphael Athletic
Club Will have a cross-country run to-
morrow. The start will be made at
o'clock from the clubhouse OF the Gut
tenburs Athletic Club in Weehawken
and the distance VIII be about thre'
miles and .eturn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Niw YORK Oct {. - The steamer
lyman which arrived an port last night
reports taat sac was unable to get her
asuai cargo Of bananas because Of the
ruin worked in the eastern end Of
Cuba None are to be had, all having
b-n destroyed b. the cyclone. The
plantations are devastated and about
Banss 1t IS estimated that s59V79
punches Of the fruit are destroyed
The vessel returned here with small
cargo OF sugar and tobacco.
Tae steamer Panama also brought
particulars Of the violent manner in
which the cyclone swept over some Of
be richest and most fertile portions Of
cube.
Al sanEua La Gran1e q town that Is
situated On the saguA river, the water
was driven back and up the river Wltn
such force as 10 inundaie the town ana
drive one-tnird Of its population from
their homes and 70 the hills Tor saiety-
Many persons were taken by poats
from tie tlled roofs Of their houses
where they had gone to seek safety.
The food lasted forty-eight hours, and
was accompanied by a violent rain
storm that continued for day after
the river waters had subsidized,
Il reported that fully eco lives have
been lust'aud The damage to property
wifi reach between two and three mil
ion.
The effect 0f the cyclone upon those
vessels that we're unfortunate enough
10 get IN its way as it came UP the
southern coast and catch Its full force.
a afrHgyFFa hE fFg dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

London, Oct. 6--The Times publishes
4 leader commenting on the reply Of the
governor OK Alabama 90 the lyuchiug
committees protest The Times says:
while we have little or no sympathy
with lynchiug. we have none with
anu-lynching committees who betray
no consciousness OF the magnitude aud
delicecy Of the problem In which they
interfere. We should not be surprised
II the committees well-meant letter
had the effect OF multiply ing the num-
her Of negroes hanged, shot or burned.
mainly through the Southern states.
This would be bit Of strong irony,
but It is the fate that often attends
fauatlcal anxiety TO impose our own
canons OF civilization upon people diff
fcrently circumstance"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Berlin. Oct, GA correspondent of
the Associated Press had an interview
with Prof Leyden, the dlstlnguished
specialist who has Just returned from
spala' where he has been in attend
snee upon the Gar. Prof. Levden.
replying to a request for q dennite
statement, said distinctly that Ills
Majesty is suffering from Brights dis
ease, but as yet in a mild form. though
complicated with diabetes. The latter
is causing difficulty in breathing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Laporte, Ind. Oct. GA state bicycle
detective association was organized bv
Indiana wheelmen, During the season
now drawing 10 a close hundreds ~
wheels have been stolen and shIDpe5
TO Chicago and Western cities II is
IN the recovery OF stolen wheels thar
the detective agency hopes to accom-
phsh the most work. 1t is expected by
the promoters OF the association to
perfect a similar Organization in MI
nois and other Western states In which
bicycle thieves have been unusually
bold in their operations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Terre Haute. Ind, Oct fc,
Master Sargent and Grand So. a, .li
Arnold of the Brotherhood a, $500 "a
tive Flremen have returned from, ~
convention. Mr., Debs has hrn,-h |,
word that the order to removs ~
headquarters from this city was not
imperative, but Mr.. Sargent saws tbsv
are an the same. Nine cities havs
asked Tor the headquarters. The grand
trustees will meet here November i5
TO decide upon location. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
COULDN'T LIVE wITgor,
Alexander McEachan ana nj
by Poison.

Halifax. ". s, Oct. s.--ru 4,
Dartmouth. on the opp0si,s
Halifax hsrbor, Alexandsr !
- years cid and his VIE I.
dead ia their home last ~
had taksn poison. A NOE !
McEsehan said that his M
cidentaliy poisoned hersslf i
could not 1--we without her \.
on suicide.
MCEachan. who was forns,
Royal Engineers, was
draughtsman. He had bee, /,
ploy1nent recently and was 4.
and it IS thought that he IS
wife. McEachan worked
years in the United States Al
York and afterward In some
works In the West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

London. oct 6.-The African mail
brings news OF serious lighting be-
tween Arabs and Bclgians in the Con-
SO State. It is alleged that the BelEiuns
clllm=d d truce, after heavy fghtinE
and then hemmed In the Arabs and
massacred them without quarter.
Another account says the conference
commenced, but almost Immediately
an Arab powder magazine exploded
This caussd both sides TO suspect
irsachery, and lighting was resumed
and the Arabs were nearly all massa-
cred. Chief Rummels escaped The
Belgians captured 100000 lackhs worth
Of property
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

New York. Oct. Cen
Negley OF New Jersey hasl
rested in an action brourh,
Il King Of Brooklyn To ~
which, it is claimed, Nerls,
upon false representation
5000 bail and was released
that in october. 1850, Nerlev
negotiate $4,000 bonds n
locomotive works. King adv,
TO cover expenses Of The n,
for Negley 10 negotiate The
Negley did no negotiating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct e-r.st rt-..
az " o'clock boy not more than i6
sentzer on Mount Auburn. and noint-
Ing double-barrel shotgun AZ lie
head, demanded his valuablea NV
young robbsr got diamond bin Var,,
500, a gold watch worth as much ana
a small sum Of money and thea &C.
capped unrecognlzed. va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

An Accidental Pistol Discharge Costs
n Boy his Leg.

Dallas. Tex. Oct 6.-Laat Tuesday
an s-year-oli son o. George Settles OF
Oak Cl,n. reached under his fathers
pillow to get the ls:ter's knife from his
YES, pocket. A 45-cal.ber siN-sho1ter
fell out, and on striking the floor went
on. the bulle: taking effect In the boys
right les below the knee. and ranging
upward lodged near the knee Joint.
The bullet could not be found by the
surgeon. The result was that the little
fellow had 10 have his leg amputated
above the knee today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

vs.rtcr tls court Is res;f4,...
eepting a plea Of guilty n y.
and IN the dilemma TIA, ~
Judge Llppincott has decid =,
the matter to the supten-
order to obtain an opinlo..
c0nEtltltionality OF the ~
case will be argued at ~ ,
term. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Jersey City, n j.. Oct. s.-Paul LEM
who shot Clara Amin in Hobo,,n,
August y, will not be tried on Tnes,
Gay next. the day set for trial BY Tudre
Llppineott, simply because the acelsss
refused to be tried. He saws H. Is
gullty and wants to be hanr.a ~
AS s----ihiA- rr,kAs a. iaxt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

The season for fail lltters
be farrowed will soon be
therefore, q few words 0,
those who are raising pls,|
ing of Will be In order. III
ers let their pigs which ass|
In the fall, run through the
as llttle food as possible, "A
fed to carry them througi|
shape. Their idea Is to hal
some size in the spring fos|
for the coming winter. Thsi|
treated Will, in some cases, n
Ter pigs the next fall or wln,|
but that there IS any mons|
ing Ia Il IS impossible.
In the first place. In ord
the young pigs a good 81
must be given good food FOR
after they are weRned. WI
food ls dropped and they I'd
the winter on short ratlors|
come stuuted, and their 81
unable 10 ass!milata the!r ID
best advantage when thsy|
more fed more bountiful
on the other hand, they rsceis|
food as they take from III
weaving, and pushed alcn]
they Will make very credit
20 be put on the market 4
late winter or early spring
thus, too, be out OF the way
room for The spring littere y
IRE ready TO be weaned Al
along.
There Is no money nowadi|
fat pork. The only place VI
IS in demand Is In the lun|
ties, and the amount con
small in proportion to M
trade. The market weight
lean bacon, the carcass well
exceed 200 pounds. lt 3
therefore. that there ii no "
farmers carrying over bis ppI
10 get heavier weights, uul@|
he wishes 10 keep them M
household. The be.ter way,
is 10 feed the young pigs n
as possible. In this way
ones money over quickly,
better returns as well. Th|
may not be as good In whit
as In summer feeding. but
Will be sufficient 10 pay "a
Canadian Live Stock Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Trenton. n. J., Oct. s.-I,|
stood that the Astor scandal
q fresh airing here today. 4
bert A. Shipman. the attorne|
James Coleman Drayton. Il
answer TO the husbands 81
Yorce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
LADIES',
PopuIas Aooroval

--l-Goes FAR toward establishing
---i-tha standing 81 "a businsss
--l.--houss IN the otmmunny and
-ii -the good will and favor wa
l--hAve been shown indicate that
-----'--those who have dealt with Us
---------, have been eminentiy satisfied
------ with their transactions
-- We have fresh Bread OF an
-- kinds Mt MI times, French
-------,- Bread. Bans, Cakes Graham
----~ ,-Rread Home Made Bread. In
1872 20 81 bread and
----l--Csk Ers - aud you VIII he
- pleased with everything you
---~--i-- buy 81 Us.
X r.. Il ESTNT.
--z.t=zs aas az4<.4E kzsss.A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Lourenzo, oct. 6.-Ths AiarR1uese
Kadirs are rsldiug cattle within a
mile Of town. Panic prevails among
the inhabitants
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
CYCLONE IN The BEhmUOAS
cRoPs DESTROYED AND 200 LIVES
IosT.

terrible Loss TO shipBinE-one-third
Of the Population of Town priv
o. 10 the HiiIs-soo.0oO lunches Of
banana. Bestroyed-PaFtieuiars Of
the storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

In 8 country where hogs 4
exist the year round on ths|
OF the forest, and get fat
when the ac9rns are fallin1
w!tnous saying that. with 1
q little common in,elligsnsI
and bacon farm" might y
paying venture, says the coa|
Jleman. A few hundred 4
corn-which could be ralss|
expense Of but little labor-|
flee TO tide a great deal
through any severe wel1
might chance to occur dura1
orally short winters OF tna|
and also serve 10 accuslem
TO the sight OF their OWL
view Of the case, however,
entity never occurred TO
who are most concerned, ID
airy work in that quarter
thrown away. Especial 81
voted to the breeding and i
hog dogs" while the nio's|
animals, which are expecie3
ute a goodly share OF the y
both man and dog, are
hustle" for themselves i
makes and callbers Of fln1
shooting are known to aui II
the hundreds oonversan' VI
spective merits Of Wincho|
Inns and Remlngtnns, II WY
cult to find many who hao
OF Berkshires, Red Jerseys N
Whites. The conditions
in the agricultural regions o
and East are apparently WI
instead OF the farmer rearn]
ing for the hog. the eredi,
tire business here rests WI
ruped. He Is the farmers N
lance. whether the season
bad, for without the pom
vested from the forest tAei'|
no choice left him save siAi
last Of all-hard work.
The time is coming-ans|
so very far away-when II
tiles OF hog raising in tns
will become more genera
and fortunes will be uia's
dustry. now so sadly nssl
figure exactly the profits
accrue would be a matter u
since aside from the first ~
Ing the range" there y
nothing on the debit slas
OF course the receipts WI
ness would be governed w
scale upon which II vas N
amount Of interest taken
carried on intelligontly, ~
ton with general farnilr
the principal business
lineD, 1t offers better % rr|
than all the gold and SUI
the Rocky mountains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
The
Way to
Get
There!
lEy@
- lrl zaAs
y35SE =
pvY TICKETS evrH THE

This line runs coublc daily (mOraiug aud
evenlng departure) solid trains from New Or
leans 10 claeinnRti and Louisville.
This line affords two routes to points Ia
the East, Southeast saa Northeast, via Mean
phls and via New Orleans.
This line Is shortest and quickest 10 South.
eastern aud Eastern cities from New Orleans.
THIS line has doubts daily trains and through
cars from Memphis 10 the East and Southeast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
FISH AND OYSTERS. TENDER HEATS

OF all kinds. Tender, juicy meats that
nre worth the money you pay Tor Il
Is what you can set n you lalmniee
ROSS 4 sEAfN.
Jennings. near Pen te 80
Eaah 49, s-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

As an instance OF vn'' =,
market has gone 70, tne N
an extensive horse prss~
Texas is given. Reaiislns
were going down. paruy. H. !
the tariff bill and notn,
OF an over supply ~ ~
since cut out a hunaiss- W
and two-year-oid hnlf-p.,l
filleys which he shippss Z.
MO, He disposed Of M
head. from which be
s2.5n per head for snipl
''g expenses. Not mU}
-ael,s s..- h~n4A hraAdn~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Blood Sweating Dehsni1tH x the Eiie.
Weighs -four Tons Tie Aiightlest am
phlblau ca EaFtt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Full Information qh.srrany Furnished upon 50.
Filaation to
TN, KINGSLEY, T'N, PnA AgL, pALlASr lex
c, ?. ABSORB, esal PAS. Ag,s LOUISVILLE, Ky,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

s-Egnw Circus Elevated Stages. Mighty
Mlnioaaire Mena geIie. Aquarium u
Marine wonders. Mammoth Museum
Of 8arveis. Far-Faued More Fair and
Equlns Congress-. embracing 80 Il The
Finest Bi2oded Horses 30 ths Worldi
Trains q Cars. 1903 People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

Free DAILY Pageant Of GtfttrrinT
seen upun the streets ct any city.
the principal doNu-t0Nyn streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

-piaBdor. thc Largest, CostiGeat aud
siu leave the show grounds betN cen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

MISS JOSIE ASHTON.
Equestr!enns Queen Of the Arena
NIKE ROONEY,
Americas Youngest and Greatest
S8mersaGl, Rider.
Akfmoto'. Troupe Of japanese Equt-
ubriata.
PFirc-iy Entertainers 10 the Imperial
Court q tAe 3llkalo
FAMOUS FRENCH FAMILY GILLET,
Five IN number; Europe'E Aost Cele-
brated Quintette Of AcrObais.
most respIcndsnt proressiUn ever
D aud 10 o'clock and pass over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

most rrspI-ndent processiOn ever
. and 10 o'clock and pass over