davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06
STACELAHD echoes
A Review Of Pictures, Living Or Other
wise, Caught on The RlaltO.
NYM CRINKLE ON MODERN PLAYS
He Thinks the Playwright is Lean
ing Toward Cynicism and Sermons
Rather Than Creative Work-Wlll-
lam Winters Greeting to Tim Muir
phy - Manager Laine's Excellent
Bookings at the rockingham.
Notes Of General and Local In
faraef
Tor the Saturday Iribme.

Heaven save us, after this: George
w. Lederer and William NJ. Dunlevy
are to be partners in forthcoming pro-
ductlon of a play written by Edmund
r. Price. 1t is entitled In the Ten
derloin.' The purpose is to bring upon
the stage the scenes from the various
noted resorts that make a background
for the night side of life in the cele-
brated Tenderloin district of New York.
Old haunts ofvice such aston Gould's,
Billy McGlory's and The Aliens will
be scenically reproduced. Gould, Me-
Glory, Allen, George Appo, the green
goods man, and the old Harry Hill will
be in the company. 1t is said that one
Of the recently-deposed police captains
will also strut before the footlights in
the piece. The tour is to begin, ac-
cording to present arrangements, in
Philadelphia in about month"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-06

has been given but few times in this
country. The opera, it is said, Is in
tensely dramatic, and the libretto con-
tains numerous recitatives, making the
demand on the principals most severe.
Marie Tavery, in this Pittsburg en-
gagement, replaced Emma Mariana in
the cast as Media, owing to the inds-
position of the latter, and rendered the
role with spirit and finish. Signor
Guile was received with much favor
as Canio, his superb tenor being heard
to excellent advantage. Mr.. Mertens,
as Tonic, gave an adequate rendition
of the character, and the others in the
cast were worthy of praise. Three and
four curtain calls at the end Of each act
testified to the complete success of the
performance. The concluding part of
the programme was "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," that picturesque and ingeni-
ously tuneful creation of Mascagni.
Thea Dorre, Signor Guile, William
Mertens, Dora Scott and Sofia Romani
comprised the cast, which, according
to all accounts, was one of the strong
est ever heard on the Pittsburg stage.
TO illustrate the scarcity of theatri-
cal work in the summer time, Burt
Clarke, who plays Colonel Sandusky
Doolittle in SIN Old Kentucy" in such
an inimitable manner, tells this story:
An actor with whom he was well
acquainted called on his doctor and
asked: "Will you do me favor?n II
suppose so, you don't ask too much" "
'Its something easy. Now, I've got
a friend that's playing q good part and
I've understudied him. He hasn't
been feeling well f,r few days, and l
induced him to come and see you.
He'll be around here tomorrow. Now,
I'll tell you what | want you to do.
You make him think he's about to die
unless he takes rest. Do you see? II
you give him little dose to help him
feel sick it wouldn't do any hurt. AS
soon as he lays off can fill in q week
at least, and make some money!
"You wouldn't ask me to deceive a
patient or give.him something to make
him sick?n "Of course | would. After
ward I'd tell him about it and ht
wouldn't care" "I'll think about it,
The doctor refused to be a "good fel
low," however, and the unemployed
actor has not felt kindly toward him
since.
II II Il
There will be but one "Princess Bon
ME" company on the road this season
The organization, embracing seventy
people, and including Frank Daniels
EleanOre Mayo, Lillian Swain Marion
Will NJ. Armstrong, Robert Broderick
Joseph Greensfelder, N, S. Burnham
Mabella Baker, Frances Rosseau ant
Mountjoy Walker, will make tour o.
the principal cities of the state of Penn
sylvania. AT the conclusion Of the toul
the company will play long engage
ments in Boston, Chicago and New
York. The present engagement at The
Broad Street theater, Philadelphia, il
limited TO four weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Women who are licking in self control
are given to complaining 10 their children
about their troubles. They make conf
dants Of them and introduce them rrema.
turely 90 q realm % care and pcrplexitv.
A child is so sympathetic and impressible
that he offers tempting field for the cx-
plotting Of little miscrics But he does not
come through the experience urhurt The
delicate sensihilities u children are like
the tender and exquisite nrhutus, which
gives forth the sweetest fragrance when 10
Is being crushed 10 death.
We recall an experience where a weak
mother, always in pecuuiary difficulties
through her e1travagancr. formed the hab-
II 90 unburdcuiug herself TO her little son.
. sedate, earnest lad Of 10. lie was so
deeply affected by the knowledge Of her
trouble that d. prcyed upon him constant
ly, and his great drenm was 10 90 some
thing TO relieve his mother from hci. debts.
His whole early life was cloudod aud made
unhappy by this indiscrect demand upon
bis mpathies.-Childh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Personality. no' style, is what we want
High collars destroy graceful converse
Ton.
Avoid all things labeled common
sense"
We live IN three envelopes-our bodies,
car dress, our bones.
- Il Y'tk~1 TS-s1. 90, 7yaIIea Fhtu!6
never wear jet.
Diamonds decrease in beauty as they in
crease In size.
Gloves are worn too much. Kid gloves
make wrinkles IN the facc-new ones be
cause Of their newness; old ones because
OF their want OF respcctability.
Large persons should not lose sight Of
their advantages There are good points
IN being big-power and grandeur.
In choosing materials for dress look
back 70 the mind behind the design. Sc
lect materials that indicate a high order
Of artistic skill ia the designer
Avoid black-dress effectively, not sub
jectively. Women are larger natured in
light colors
Do not wear selfish clothes-a crude
green dress is its own worst enemy.
As you grow older wear lighter colors.
White is intensely spiritual-gray, in a
lesser degree, also spiritualizes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

It's not every one who knows how e
couch a refusal in such a courteous, del
icate and altogether lovely way that the
one who made the request which could not
be granted is as pleased in one way as she
would have been in another, could she
have had what she asked.
But the other day il happened that
somebody asked a certain favor Of a well
known and very popular young society
wcman--a favor quite impossible for her
10 grant-and this is what she answered:
"But one has TO make a rule am sure
you will understand it and know that /
regret that you did not ask me something
that might have the pleasure Of doing. F."
Could anything be prettier or better
adapted TO completely offset the disap-
pointment of being NATURALIZATION Her
aid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
THE GLAosToNlAN.

The reports OF Mr.. Gladstone's intended
/ ignation are clearly unauthorized, bat
that event cannot be long delayed in any
case, and the Liberal party will do well "a
be- prepared for it.-Boston Journal.
Gladstone's assurance 10 the Tory party
that he las mo- intention Of resigning will
bus serve 10 emphasize the utter horror in
which the blue blood Of England holds a
man who will neither take title nor die
Minneapolis Times.
A rumor comes from London that Mr..
Gladstone has decided 70 retire without de-
lay. As the Grand OLD ian is absent from
England taking rest. his enemies no doubt
seized upon this opportunity 20 give their
imagination a little more exercise. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Mr. Gladstone has evidently yielded to
the waving breezes and enchanting sun
light OF the Mediterranean Perhaps for the
first time in his life he has found ont how
much better il is 20 enjoy himself than TO
chop down British trees and traditions
Providence journal
The equivocal manner in which the
Grand Old Man has denied the rumor OF
resignation is taken 10y his opponents as
evidence Of weakucss-as consent. Mean
while Britain is stirred TO its depths, and
no man knoweth what a week may bring
forth.-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
That Mr.. Gladstone will not retire during
the remainder Of the life of the present par
lament may be confidently asserted. But
complications now unforeseen may arise.
England may be drawn into war, and
Mr. Gladstone might well shrink from the
burdens Of war ministry. Philadelphia
Record.
IL were well for him 10 rest from his la
bors and seek I'm his declining years some
short repose but in the absence of a relent-
less. impeliing necessity il is much TO be
doubted whether be would care 20 leave his
life work uncrowned with the elimination
which has long been the goal Of his ambi-
ton Washington Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA.

blush, and no exploit of any European ban
dit can hope 20 vie with the following au-
dacious coup by gang Of desperadocs who
have long infested the low range Of hills
lying to the west of Picking;
Recently the emperor and his court. at
tended by a retinue numbering many thou
sands of men and women, courtiers and sol
diers. were returning from the palace by
the large lake in the park of Yuen Ming
Yuen, distant only eight miles from the
walls Of the capital, to the winter palace
inside the Forbidden City, when in the
night the tail end Of this vast imperial pro
cession was suddenly cut of by a well or.
ganissd gang of bandits.
The main part of the procession passed.
on in blissful ignorance Of the exciting cpl
sodes behind Little or no resistance wa.
made, the eunuchs and ordinary attendants
being either too terrified by the blood
thirsty appearance Of the brigands or. what
Is quite as likely, were too good friends
with them 20 fight, and a number of carts
and litters containing the paraphernalia OF
the court, furs, vessels, ornaments. embroid
cries etc. as well as over 1000 ounces Of
silver in specie were carried of by the rob
bers. who also captured several eunuchs,
one or two of whom are said 10 be favorites
Of the emperor. Booty and prisoners were
safely conveyed TO the retreats Of the dar
ing marauders in the ueighboring hills
IL was only next morning that the news
Of this outrage reached the city, when i'm.
mediateiy great preparations for capturing
the brigands were set on foot, some 500
soldiers being dispatched 10 hunt them
down. Great efforts were made 10 keep the
affair from the ears Of the emperor as well
as from the foreign residents Of Posing
and it is very unlikely that the former Will
ever hear Of il. The robbers. however. are
likely TO be shown that they have gone too
far this time, and they are certain to be cx
terminated. so great is the commotion THEN
extraordinarily daring exploit has caused.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

10 suffering humanity to tell the great
benefit my wife has received from Parks
-urs Care, the truly erea: liver and kidney
cue. She has been constitutlonally
wrecked FOR several years Tried every
tuing ffuitlessly. Altar much persuasion
from my druggist backed By bis guarentes
] bought bottle OF Parks Sure Cure aud
ths results are more than wonderful. W.
+. Bsycs. 2404 Jones street. Omaha. Neb.
Sold by Parehon -D'Acheul Drug company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

have been troubled for years with a
hacking cough. Have had many doctors
and tried fifty eouRh cures Prsv worse
all She time. triei Parks Cough Syrup
and found immediate relief. Il bsrins u
the bottom OF TIE dissaGo and ! know IL Il
fhe best cough remedy on she market Re-
fe any sufsfer 20 Ars. W. J. FAhsT. Is
Roy. n. Y. Sold by Parehsn- ID Ache al
Drug company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
IHE kFARsARcE.

The wreck Of the kear-.rge IS n national
misfortune philadelphia prrss-
Peace tu the keanlrrc. We could have
batter pared % better hip.-New York Her
AID
The old vessel bad "a sentimental value
far greater than her actual worth-Phila-
delphia Record
True to her traditions. She was on her
way in the protection Of American interests
from Port au Prince 20 Elueneid-, Mica
rAguu, when she met her fate.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

"Thst was great scheme old Shrewd-
ly worked "
~ didn't hear Of IT,
lie gave it out that the first one of his
II daughters TO be- married should have
his entire fortune"
"What was the results"
Eleven Opponents in one night. They
cant determine which one Waa the first,
10 Shrewdly gets rid Of q girls and
keeps the fortune Liverpool Mercury.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Iorpidity Of tho liver AMI disorders OF
sue stomach and bowels. caase headache
ans ths failure OF ell drs.rs TO- food.
ayers Cstha tic Pills stizaulats tbo acli, u
oi tue stomach, liver ard bowels, cure head
ache, aud restore tho EupstIie.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

The BEST saivs IN the world for Cots.
Sores. Uiosrs. tslt Rhsum, Power
Sores. letter. Chagpsd HGnds. Chnbla rs.
Co D. aad all skus Efuptisnr. and Tosi-
lively cures piles or NJ ray rsqui cd. lt r.
guaranteed 20 give Ieriect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price - ceuts per boa.
Tor sale by the Psrshen D'Aohcul Drug
Com pauy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Chicago has 30 police matrons. with
head matrou over ail. Tho ". q. 4. l..
has committee Of women vino strive 10
Keep ont political influence in the appoint
mcnt 81 women as matroE8 and TO get
women who are total abs,ainers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
pIeTMLEo KNIGHTS OF IHs ROAD.
Extraordinary Daring Of Chinese nrigands
Who Attacked tho Imperial Escort.

Extraordinary Daring Of Chinese urigands
Who Attacked tho Imperial Escort.
Brigandage prevails In China TO a greater
extent than In any country in the world
and Is by no means confined 90 the more
sparscly populated regions but is practicrd
In the vicinity Of tho largest cities, writes
a Shanghai correspondent Of the New York
Herald Travelling in the neghborhood Of
Picking itself has in late years grown quite
dangerous from this cause-that j.. for ma
tves, for curiously enough the armed gangs
OF bandits whom have myself met IN the
wilds Of Mongolia. near the Amoor. with
out suffering any moleststion, seldom at
tack the European wayfarer.
The daring Of these pigtailed knights Of
the roSd, even at this late date, would put
their confreres OF Albania or Sicily TO the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

at is q singular fact, " says a CORE
spondent of che 81. Louis Globe Democrat,
chat the roSgn of every queen in modern
times has been attended by "a wonderful
advancement in the material, political.
literary and even military progress Of her
country"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Are GOOD for are treated more Euoc eslfuliv
- Parks lea. Il 10 not catharIc. no
rripinR or pAin Yet moves the bowels every
CAV Sold b. faFoaen ID Acaeal Drug
tgmpany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When She was Chill, si.e cried for Castoria.
When she became 'iiss. she chung % Castoria.
Whea She had Children, SIZE gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

Hoods sarsaparilla A. preventative Of the
grip has bad graat success- Try b now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27

ne volumes o. tie Magarias bsein With the
un bofs ior June and o-s bar OF each year.
hhra no tma i' fnsnticfle q. Subscriptions vii
ueEin VIA tss ngnnisr easssos It the time II
&C. 81 - 0rder. fmuad ro.unies Of Harm .
ALA1iar Tor three Yoars haoE in nsat cloth
oript ~ so psr tol1m- Cloth casas for bind
ms - cents each b. mail post paid.
heniftanoes shlulI BE- m-ds By poatofIios
money order of draft. 70 AVOID chanos % loss
Nsw'rarera are not 70 c.pY this advertisement
hddrata
hAkPEEd BROTHERS. NEW YORK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-27
1894.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAMPERS hAGAzIsE for 1894 will maintain the
character that has madl IL the fayorits illus
tratoi periodical for tho hons Among the re-
resaiis Of enterprises undertaken b. the pub
ltrers, thsrs will appear duEiRg the year
euDsrbly tilustrnted IaDsrs on lnain By Edwin
Ior1 Weeks m tAe Jnpa seasons b. Alfred
Parsons. on GoTmaHy ~ Poaltney higslOw. on
Paris b. lheharl hardiRg Davis. and on Mexico
BY Frederic kemrgt1n.
Among the other n1t4hio fsa.urss 90 the ear
will b. noreis by Cserasdu Nnur.sr aad Charles
Dudley aTnar, the pefasuAl rem nlScen oos Of
W. J.. HeWslls ana eight sgort stOrias Of west
era frontier life ~ Owen W4-tsr shsIt stOries
vii Rlsl b spHtributO b. hrandsr Matthews.
Richard Hard;ar LAVE. hary a. wilkins, huth
Gsorse a. fisbArd. Quraa.y de heasFepAira
Thomas Nelson age. Eht oihsfs rtieles 90
topics ~ oarrsnt intsrsss wall - contributed
b. disting uisAed specialists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Special llspatSH'
Ardmore. 1. T., May 26.--John FL
lott. the 15-year-old son OF Mrs. sher-
man Of this city, met with a painful
accident yesterday evening while hunt
ing near Marietta, which cost him the
loss OF his right arm While climbing
a fence the gun, which he was carry
ing. was accidentally discharged. the
load entering the arm below the elbow.
scattering 1t So badly as 10 require am
putation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at half price. No advertisement
for less thnn % cents
Professional. financial and other
cards. special notices. etc, IN this
classified department. 81 line per
month";
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed 10 initials only are not
delivered through tho posiofiicc. u
Initials are used they should be dl-
rected 10 the care OF some person. firm
or rostofilce box.
List Of letters remaining uncallcd for
In the counting room Yesterday at 3
p III. Persons calling for them will
please say advertised.
l. Il. Ri Household-1.
Strangcr--i. prugnan--l.
Printer. t. WI.
noN SIa-l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

II the uuty OF the iegietot,ro :.
vide for a six rrnnt,,,s -, y ~
Democratic stnta ,,l,,s,s, 1850 ane lie
years past hive 49,, " ~ s'Ns'ai
six months' school III, , ,'1'' 70
influence TO eart,, ~, ~, - Nssu my
The nr,,,ts wy 'nis provision.
only In length az ,,,na .s"n NJ
efficiency. me aysrase . 49,, ou' ~
out tho state -. $3.50, .'oua''-
past year eya -, i't .ae
months for ~ a,a.sia. 'tes,'l ssr
class OF men are 49,. $500, 80
state Of Te.as ,han ~ ', ,eo so ior me
Grated teacher ~, ~. .-'vsV soiis,-
the state ho,,a,s ne ~
the dntv ~ ~ squ"isS
the normal ~ P'oNiue TOT
vide Tor tho aa,.a,t "s 20 pro-
as efficient ,oa.ha,. N'''ei en-
the success 81 a1naa, ssis "
nent school ANA :, Fl : "s pe.nia-
est Of any in ,hs t-,,oa . Wv 'N's,
not he ner,,tt,.a y. 49, 80 '',Vu'u
fact that n cons,s,s ~ M ~. ~ ~ ''ie
OF land valuad a, -, $3.50 ~ ~, $3.50 III
which fs the r.r,,..,,s, ,S,'Vys'sVo'
increa sing {, ,.a,,,, 's,,i'
100000 OF The no,,na,,es, -,
CONSISTING ~ isna 49,. 80.
other securities nata i, 800 a.n
antee that 4, n,nt ...,.,.,
in vame
am htna,.ut..
and silver ma 49,, o,,.. go
vertable ,n,o o,,a - ~ u.' nv Vo',-
silver ana nasan $50 ma eo'a
ana an nar,,,, u''
dor ,,da.as ~. y - ~
The nema"so,,e Wv , nna,'s,a. p'anN III
construed a.. st ,'S',a' P'e.'oirl 1s
consrsss, 80 - ~ isNas
an ~ an,.a. N '' No''s
80,
nosa =, .a, a. Se 'uN ior the pur-
no., ., "a, ,.,,s......'. w
snIr,, q, a'sa.aa.'. ~ nv u nv
az ao,..n,,ss, nv s"eVs ~
s,o,ia .,,,,,a,. Al.
-, ~, -. -. - -
49,, '', W. i'i''e'''
So =. NO, r'e.s,''o'' ~ 10 ~
aa,.a..., sa NV p'vpsi'y ."s
ro,,,aa ~. .,s
na,,a, .a, -, 90 ~ W
, 80. Nv 70 -, 49,
.'.i h''o'is' "lNV 'n"ns - '''e ~"
~ r.'V' A'N"'
,,,,.r''.. ~" ~ ~ =" a
a .' 'Du''on ., ."e 0uluens .. ,aA a.
s,,,.o,a5 % ,hn sa,no ,an, ana L. ~
cord,nce w,r, no trne yoina ~ oil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

That our carpets. curtains, etc. VIII
he on hand In a few days, when we will
be ready to furnish our customers with
furniture. carpets, lace curtains, ETC.
on easy payments. Respectfully,
FAKES & CO., 1906. 1907 Main st.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

For rates. tickets and Az information
aplly or address ANY Of the uckytaFentai
or CASTOR kflc5LlER,
Cent Pass. & Ticket Ag't
JAKE F. zURN, City Ticker Agent, Fort
Worth
". 4. DAsHiELI. T. p. A.. Dallas
l. S. THCRNE. Third ylce-Pfssiasnt and
General Manager. Dallas Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

WANTED TO MARRY-A lady %
means, over IS and under Coz mll
name and address to be givcn IN first
letter, Address box H, Saitllo. Hop
lSlns county, Texas.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought. sold
or exchanged; scientific, law or theo-
logical or mechanical speciality.
II. j. Boaz. 9Os Main street
DIR. a. n MISUNDERSTANDING su
Main street. over Nicks & Co.'s drug
store, Fort Worth. Tex.
MARRIED LADfES--Send 10 cents for
'lnfalliblc Safeguard mo medicine.
no deception. just what you want.
Lndles' Bazaar. kansns city. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

FOR SAI.E-i40O acres gpod black land
IN two mllps of CrcsEon. all prairie.
s. per acre. easy terms. 2i0 acres
sixteen miles northwest OF Fort
Worth and one mile north OF Dido.
sixty acres In cultivation ana two
houses. water ana timber. $1,000, easy
terms; ~ acres clever miles oYst OF
Fort Worth. forty acres IN cultiva-
tion, houge of thrce rooms. wt.er
and timber. good sandy lind, ~ per
acre. easy terms. nice four-rnom cot
tage and lot, b0N9O feet, well located.
SI3N0. $3.50 cash, reminder S25 per
month. Exchanft-300 acres Of fine
black Hard well improved, seven
miles west ~ Fort Worth. 10 trade
for cattle. $40 acres or good Knox
county land. Ia trade for horses;
$4,000 worth n vendors lien notes.
20 trade for pasture; $4,000 brick
residence 81 Dallas, 10 trade for black
land farm. T. A. HUFFMAN & Co..
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
WANT COLUMN.
rHr eAzrIrn Is rME onrA rissr

the GAZETTE ~ THE CREs rfssI
NvANr MEDIUM ~ TiiE sotrH.
Nothing Is published FIRE. All nd.
vertisements In this department arr
word each issue. payable in advanced
No advertisements taken for less than
IS cents.
Personal.
Lost.
Found.
>trnycd.
stolen.
strnycd or stolen.
For Rent.
For Sale.
Help Wanted.
business Chances.
Wnnted-nMctlinEs
wantcd-Ruom-.
Wnnfcd--ilonrd.
Wnntc'i--iioardcr-.
Wnnfcd-Rcat frtnfe.
Wantcd--To Exchange.
wnnted-Nft.cetIpn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28
PLUMnERs.

,sf.rJafBER-W J. Brazil. 10 Mana
steam and gas otter: lowest prizes prizes
11 rrnf1ER--J. W. Seaborn. I'll Aain.
Eas and steam ftteri prices moderate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

ONE HORSE motor for sale at sac
rlnce, Beaumont Printing Co, 2io
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

BAY FAT.E TTFs--Ol K. Harry Iron
Works. I1AiiaN Tex. manufacturers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

FOR SALE OR LEAsE--is85 acres of
good land. suitable for pasture or
cultivation, fenced and well supplied
with water; In Fr.p county. Tex;
for sale or lease. Apply 10 II, Peter
SON Parla. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

FOR SAf.E--RE.AL rATIi--Two
Main street lots az q bargain. aiao
choice suburban tracts, resifeuce lots
farm lands and three elegant resi-
dences on Broadway ayeane. Dirt
cheap. The AferchanfF National
Bank. oflcp in Heudrleka building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-28

$3.50 for $3.50 new upright plano. war
ranted: latest improvements; r. 10
per week buys T.. HirahfeM, 200
Main street