davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-15

y DON'T make u mistake, out 80 u
McElhiney & Sons and get n Gem
Oak stove if you want the best fol
the least money.
Herbert L. Doggett, one of the
best attorneys in Kansas City, Mo.
committed suicide by shooting
Wednesday morning.
j. j. Fribley is selling the
Antitrust Tinware in stacks.
/ Arrangements are being made
for a big turkey shoot to be held
about Christmas.
Meals and lunch at all hours at
Mrs, ]. .Meyerding's.
Dad Wahl of K,e.ville attended
the G. A. Il. supper in this city on
Wednesday night.
For drapery, silks, silkoline, Gre
tons, ETC., go to Wright's.
Charlie POlster returned Wednes-
day night from Elliott. Iowa, where
he has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. II. Miller.
Corn ground for 3 cents a
bushel at the Baxter Springs
Mills. A. WILLARD.
I.P. Daniels has engaged in busi-
ness at Sloan Springs. Ark.
Good stock of mackintoshes at
]. NJ. COOPER'S.
A Webb City man has challenged
]. A. X. Ellitt, the champion wing
shot of the world, to a shoot, but it
is probable that Elliott will pay no
attention to him.
We are selling piles of clothing.
Our prices and the quality of the
goods tell the people where to buy.
]. NJ. COOPER.
Corbett now says he will retire
from the ring as soon as he whips
Fitzsimmons. But suppose he does
not whip Fitzsimmons!
A written guarantee given with
every Gem Oak stove.
McELHINEY & Son.
Rev. Young will preach on Chris
tian Activity" Sunday morning.
The subject in the evening is Lost"
The Baxter Springs Mills
will grind your corn for &c
a bushel.
There are few public speakers in
the West who are the equals of DIR.
Mitchell.
For the best line of shoes in Bax-
ter Springs go to Cooper's. Prices
always the lowest.
See those 50-cent blankets at
WRIGHT'S.
LIGHT DRAWING DONE DAY
OR NIGHT BY MAC GILL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-15

For the best line of shoes in Bax
ter Springs go to Cooper's. Prices
always the lowest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-15

Bulk oysters at the Senate Bakery
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-15

See those 50-cent blankets at
WEIGHTS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-15
See that fine line of fancy
Lamps at J. J. FRIBLEY'S.

Richard Wade left Wednesday for
visit with relatives and friends in
Carlisle, Ill. He will be gone about
a month. Mr.. Wade is one of the
men who raised big crops this year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-15

LIGHT DRAWING DONE DAY
OR NIGHT BY MAC GILL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-15

Wrights $3.50 boot is as good as
any So boot in town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
Transfers.


s. w. Harbert to David e
Shaw 15a, 74p; Eagle.
John b. Rusk to Lavernia E.
Koon, 1874; Eagle.
John H. Rusk to Ruhanna B.
Swiger. 26e; Eagle.
w. A. Rusk TO j. n. Rusk, int
in land; Eagle.
Ruhanna B. Swiger to John H
Rusk, 93a; Eagle.
Elizabeth Nay to Theodore
Martin, i lot; Clay.
M M. Thompson com'r tc
Margaret Thorn. 2 lots; Clark.
Il. c. Hedges to 1illman E.
Robey, l lot; Eagle.
J. A. Robinson TO j. d. Rob.
inson, pa. 1892; Eagle.
Seymore Long to w r. Long,
"A, 73p; Clay.
John johnson TO Mary Far
land, / lot; Clark.
Wesley Post TO VIM. W. Wolfe
1194a; Union.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
On THr WING


For the Telsgrain.
am glad q say that q b. ~.
tain Drought our boat arbund to
the quiet harbor and safely land.
ed Us. We had learned much
seen much and gotwelllsprinkled
with saltwater on thei5th ] was
on for Como, below Long Branch,
n, u where the n. ]. conference
met Most Of the trip was made
IN the night, so failed to get
the splendid scenery along the
beach. On the morning OF the
10th ! walked one mile to the
ocean shore and looked of on the
great ocean and stood filed with
delight as i beheld the sun rise.
which seemed to come up out IF
the bosom Of the great water.
As the sun came up, it castits
glory on the sea, and as looked
a great, golden avenue was open
ed across the sea toward the sun,
which seemed to be paved with
glittering jewels. as the waves
near the shore were running high.
The sea must be looked upon II
you would learn how wonderful
it is-the pure white sand, the
foaming waves, the beautiful
shells, the strange noises with
the boundless expanse before you
inspires and leads you TO praise
the Almighty for his wonderful
works and his goodness to the
children Of men.
My work is done at conference
ard at 3 O'clock / am offwestvia.
of Trenton, Philadelphia. Balti.
more and Washington, where /
arrived at 7;lo p. m. over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad; from here
at 1920 (night' over the B. &
o! we Commence the run to
Clarksburg, where we arrived at
1o:soa. m and from here home,
the place most attractive, most
cheering, most restful. mostc com.
pletein all that heart could wish
yes. there is no place like
home. BENJAMIN STOUT.
Rockford. w. Va. Oct. II, 1894.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
Resolutions Of Respect.

worthy and esteemed brother.
Fernando A. Robinson: aud
WHEREAS, In this dispense.
ton of an all wise Providence.
Hermon Lodge No. 6 sustains Inc
loss OF q loyal and true brother
mason and the community a
typical representative Of that
manhood around which cluster
those qualities of mind and heart
which conduce to endear him to
his fellows.
Resolued, That with humble
submission we bow in sorrow be.
fore the Supreme Architect OF
the Universe. conscious of the
fact. that a brother has gone
from us whose life and works
have left their impress for good.
not only upon Masonry, but,
upon the body polite.
Resolced. That, with deep sym.
pathy with the afflicted relatives
and friends of the deceased, we
express an earnest hope that
even so great a bereavement may
be over.ruled for their highest
good.
Resotred, Thatia copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the Lodge and as a
further mark of respect q copy
of the same be presented to the
family of the deceased.
STUART F. REED,
A. X. THORN,
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
Marriage.

Edgar D. Randolph, age %, to
Minnie E. Ford, age %.
Israel Bailey, age %, tc
Emma F. Mall, age 26.
Frank A. Vice. age &c., to Ellis
E. Isenhart, age 30.
John A. High, age 20, to Ella
Mills, age 81.
VIM. B. Nutter, age %, to Liz.
zie G. Mills, age %.
John NJ. Gain, age IS, to Susan
Schultz, age 10.
Clifton B. Lucas, age 81, to
Cora B. Drummond, age %.
Owen A. West, age 20, to Eliza
A. McWhorter. age II.
John E. Thompson. age %, to
Nollie S. Taylor, age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Mrs. w, NJ. 0sburn, of Clarlss:
burg visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. obel Bartlett over Sunday.
The Bible Day exercises at the
First day Baptist church were
we'll attended and pronounced a
grand success. Mr.. G. A. Schultz,
the young superintendent, de
serves praise for the excellent
manner in which the exercises
were conducted.
The sudden death Of Mrs. K.
7. Gordon, which occurred on
the 9th inst, cast a gloom over
the entire community. Though
an invalid for years she had an
influence which was felt for
right, even outside her home cir.
Gle.
Our public school opened Mon.
day with a fair attendance.
The fall term of Salem College
is drawing to a close. The term
has been a very prosperous one.
and the prospect for the winter
term is good.
Mrs. Martena Davis is on the
sick list.
DR.. S. D. Bond has gone to
Roanoke for a few days.
Thursday evening quite So
cial event took place in the mar.
riage of Miss Minnie, only daugh-
ter of olony Ford, to Edgar,
third son of Lloyd Randolph,
Esq. The wedding was followed
by several days of true southern
style. X. E.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Ryan, your grocer, is now
opening an elegant line of holi-
day goods opp. new Presbyterian
church. 8.
The West Virginia Legislature
will convene at Charleston,
Wednesday. January 8. 1895.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Group is a terror to Young mothers.
To post them concerning the first spmp-
tons, and treatment is the object Of this
item. The first indication Of croup Is
hoarseness. In child who is subject
to Group It may be taken as q sure sign
of the approach Of an attack. Follow
ing this hoarseness is apecaiiar, rough
cough. II Chamberlain's Congh RENE
dy is given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the rough cough
has appeared twill prevent the attack.
II has never been known to fail. Is and
so cent bottles for sale BY
Cunningham Bros. L Co, Wells Il
Haymaker. Clarksburg, 7. L. Bond and
Bro. Salem. 51sim
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
Al The baptist Chureh.

IFII
On last Sabbath morning the
Jr. o. u Al M. attended the
Baptist church in a body and
listened to very able and elo.
auent sermon from the pastor
Rev. g. M. Thompson.
The text was. In that night
was Belshazzar the King of the
chaldeansl s. IN. The theme
,'Jvej Babylon' aud
the enen $ that menace our
country, homes and Ameri-
can inst itions. : AS the be.
siegers ws Eked silently and UNI
ceasingiy while the besieged
spent their time in revelry and
fancied security sodo the Ameri.
can people carelessly rush on
unheeding the danger that
threaten to undermine and bring
to utter destruction the very
foundations Of our government,
our freedom and our liberties. In
a forcible and impressive man.
ner the speaker sought to bring
home to the hearts of his listen.
ers the necessity of lighting for
and formulating temperance, and
showing most conclusively that
intemperance, the disregarding
the divine teachings Of God in
his dealings with us as d people,
and the rejection 81 the Bible as
Divine revelation. We're the enc
mics that eventually will bring
utter ruin upon US, and that it is
the imperative duty Of every
citizen to uphold the strict OBJ
servance of the sabbath, to re-
celve the Bible Is Divine revela-
ton, to crush out the dreadful
demon of intemperance and by
these means toinsure the safety.
the purity and the future good
of our ration.
The discourse was we'll receiv,
ed and has been favorably com.
mented on by numbers Of people
this week. We are glad indeed
to see the Jr. Order taking such
an interest in the vital questions
of the day. We know whereof
/ we speak and we can say that the
influence over the members Of
this order has been for good and
there mas been a married im-
provement and new tone Of
manliness and self-respect IN
many of the youngmen who have
joined the order. -
- -
The Wheeling Iateiigeecer IS
one of the very ablest Journals OF
the country. 1t has madea gal
liant fightfor the grand principles
of the Republican party. Else
where in this issue you Will find
the announcement for 80.
"A gang Of barn burners are at
work in the southern part of
Cabell county. Already they
have DESTROYED abouttive tobacco
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
PLAOEs WHERE no nun rns,r.

Women's kip shoes at David
Davidson's; formerprice SIS
present price esc. Only look for
yourself. astf
Positive Bargains IN Mems
Ladies', Misses and ohillren,s
Shoes and Rubbers at John 4.
Gnfin's.
The prices of David Davidsonis
line Of fall and winter boots and
shoes reduced soto 40 per cent
from the prices Of former seasons.
Go to Miss e. O. Rogers for
Thomson's Glove fitting corsets.
1s.tf.
DR.. George Nj, Holt. DENTIST.
will be in his clarksburg Office
November LIST, 1894, and remain
for sodays. s4.f
Big drive in Millinery, Every
body can afford a new hat, for we
give you your choice for fifty
cents, and we have hundreds 70
select from. Miss E. G. Roger
Ladies call and see my new
lines OF millinery. hats. bonnets.
birds tips; also bangs, wigs. CTS
hair guards, &c. Mrs. FRED
Lacy, 4o1 Main st. 5o.tf.
The TELEGRAM, the best pa.
per in the county. Subscribe for
it and be convinced.
Leave your orders for flowers
with Ernest Carr at Ryan,s gro
Gerry. Orders for weddings and
funeral decorations tiled ON short
notice. 3.
Just received the finest stock
of mems neck wear ever shown
in Clarksburg at the Clarksbure
Tailoring Co.'S; also link cuff
buttons, shirts, collars and cuffs.
Underwear in all grades. 3.
This is underwear weather.
Buy 1t at the Clarksburg Tailor.
ing Co.'S, Third street, opp. post
Office. Il
Ryan, the grocer, is never
without fruit, butter and eggs,
DR.. E. OliverBelt. OF Washing
ton. u. O.. will make his next
visit to- Clarksburg December
Path aud 25th. Practice limited
to diseases Of the eve and the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

We regret that we have been
compelled to use harsh methods
in getting subscription money
thathas long been due us, but
no newspaper can be published
and given away, and we do not
think our friends expect US to do
so.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

The Democratic administration
has opened ore, and only one. Of
the markets of the world to an
envied American product-u. S.
bonds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

Santa Clauses house win be
displayed in the corner window
at Ryan's grocery on Dec. 22d at
8 o'clock a. m. q.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
/ Personal.
VENTS OF PEOPLE YOU
bBABLY KNOW.

HE Osborn Is visiting
West Union.
b Peters. of Parkers-
here Wednesday.
izzie Shane visited
lost Creek this week
gess was in Baltimore
". Brown IS visiting
ohio.
Jones was in Penns-
lay.
bbiuson is in Pittsburg
arlins was in Baiti-
bay.
regg. of Grafton, spent
re with friends.
sndes, Esq. was in New
week.
BIN Basel attended
Eest Union this week.
.isy Harrison left for
Saturday last.
ace Whttescarver visit
here last week.
Ira Camden is in Wash
here she will spend the
de Casseday. of Elk
IS in the city among
last week.
wilkinson. of Graf
Saturday in Clarks.
arr, wife of Senator
Test Union, is spending
the city.
Mrs. C. Monroe spent
ling with friends in
bryce lMcGowan and
Michigan are visiting
Pike street.
J. Reed and H T. Nut
bison, were among our
dnesday.
h. A. Powell spent
ving with parents in
n.
Kettle Heavener. Of
bon. was here Wednes.
larry r. Cot left Tues
Washington where she
b the winter in the city.
Robinson cashier of the
on bank was circulating
ends here Sunday
Vance end Luther Hay
nm 81 ana
Phia CHS week.
} Mrs. NJ A. Martin
nday with friends in
h.
lode Osborn is visiting
er Guy c. Osborn in
R. Campbell and G. E.
rem, of Wheeling. were
visitors at this Office
3. j. Kenney, of Yves,
ho was visiting her sis.
Harrison Cork, left fol
nday. N>.
b. B. Chorpening, who
ID in the coal business
pgton will spend Thanks
home,
lelle MCGOWAN, accom-
b her sister, Mrs. G. II
hs called home Tuesday
sburg, on account of the
lness of their father.
L. Race and daughte,
lon, Pa, who have beer
10. and Mrs. Less G.
Main Street leave tol
nksgiving.
Agnes Stafford VIII,
the guest of Mis-.
Icy for several days, re
her home at Parkers
Sunday.
d Mrs. H. M. Hall, o
h, ate Thanksgiving
th Mrs. E. B. Hustead
will remain a week o,
city, the guest of Mrs
Mrs. j. B. Gusman, O
visited friends in thi,
Teek. They are Away.
received by their many
Clarksburg.
Craigmoor.
10 S. Golden has NOV
} conley's house her,
rth Fultz who was re
rried is preparing tt
le S. I. Buffers proper
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

DIR. i. n. Flowers. -DrAR SIR 81
desire TO say that after suffering five
long years with chronic ulcer ON my
leg and having tried doctor after doe
tor without benefit, I was persuaded by
my friend NJ. j. Ogden to call on you
and am prepared now to say that You
have effected permanent cure. Slay
God ever remember aud bless you.
Yours with gratitude.
L. J. RoBrNsoN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
Craigmoor.

IN S. Golden has NOV
y Conley's house here
prth Fultz who was re-
erried is preparing to
e S. I. Buffers proper.
elcome all good citi-
4 johnson and family
ben on the sick list,
W better.
pol isprogressing nice
e careful management
mdena Bartlett.
racted meeting began
ght under the manage.
y. A. D. Perry. -
ut of oil in West vir.
= will aggregate slo,-
EaIue.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30

DR.. L. Oliver Belt, OF Washing.
ton, u. O.. will make his next
visit to- Clarksburg December
oath aud 25th. Practice limited
to diseases Of the eye and The
ear. Bid
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-30
To The Public,

The letter published below was
sent to this Office and the charges
for its publication paid for by
Mrs. Robinson who desires to
speak Of her recovery from a
- lsRg s asAIiesieH saadi~sgy i word
about DR.. ,. n. Flowers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Inefc ~ Homothing noble, grand. In
spring IN the character Of one who
~ pure in thought aud IN act and
mankind 10 wont to fan NJ the feet
OF him who is regarded as ombodying
the emblem Of honest friendahip. no
read u novel which tcndn to build up
rather than tear down. 20 nee plnv
which nd1H TO rather thnn dotracts
from human conception OF rlght. S. AL
ways n plcasurei VINO Ia there OF VA
who does not know the real value af an
honcHt unsolilsh friend. and, aye, who
IL there OF us who does not know the
lnclt OF such fricndBhlp7 The author
who conceived The drama, Friends. had
subject which ~ as broad as tho
world itself, and In q he has given
faithful portrayal Of what II ia like
TO be friends" Few pllys OF the pros
ent age have uuch depth OF sentiment
or which tend TO IN up and above
the selfish, existence na the perlorm-
anoc whlee was presented Mt Green.
wallis opera house las, night n was
the first appearance in Fort Worth OF
the play. and thoater gOcfH had been
wondering what It was like. True. the
advance notices had been flhlicrnE,
indeed, hut Il 10 safe 10 say TINT not
one or the audience anticipated such u
dramatic treat It's reception was roy
al. almost pbcifrroua, Friends Is np-
propr.aiely ngn,u' AnoWA one WIN,
Srne lflenuslllp ~ ~ nahos one ivei
ngtter lot navins ns', ~ LIN, lin roI ~
likely 70 iV9N upuh iuV MV,iH ~"
IohuenEVuS o. ~ i''gll',' ny p'''E WE
nunllrnply elhggu' anu th9 o"et vN .,',l,,
,i9nniy hsiY3El. y KY no sur u,,uousn
;nlls sylVi,u ,Nttor l'nsni =" ss s,,ci
lte OTTO, may be oonsiuerVq as tuon'
lier costumes Ar1 f.Vo'ht'ph a. "l'''
ana her portrayal ol the roy hnv ~.
sumea ~ almost py,ii'ues onp teJns
thG tune nui lst ,,l,, ~ ' ,,,pg g''i'U'
o. h.I Hi1'V, M'''e e,.,ntt,.b Ih,t' r,sf,
derson. II was iesle ,, ,ua, , iss'5
WIiihlnn' WHO nlaue anp" - l0'iN w.,
nv nple W. ,'IiR neo "o,,,e,tnnii,
itpMis, u'u Ivy niil,y a. XXX rnin ~
70 ulsplhy neg hu',t'E ~, w "l1 iUlo -,
MISS wore gives wv npln ynuu'g W
tcst her abilities. zoe liplpelt ., ai'gt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

thankcd him. ''''''''' saYageiy. but
as yn ne way bacl, from us,,.
isrss o'g gray fncuntaia - S.al, ! saw
wy crn ~ Newfoundland ao. M'iSes; az
b %sde ., s,aaalming about the p blss They
nI sS,ssE They he IN w eNs s.ana BY
e evsn aii and waylay fasotss 'as unill
one ~ stack cattle. Hail. 4 ,nl,a OF
s sSr ot 'heae savage Tasca,, Huic rum
S sStses, !, warnas p Sis ,6s so a. ihs
ilt, yn y one Of the hosset i" ~, az on The
,,a rlN cases moniiopssa n sre
m Gi",, pat ARE common s,s NJ. exeep-
missionaries M eiarlcs In Dakota AK sn W. The
rDr ne relief OF tho surrr s"oserlpt'ous
sin sns appeals Tor money nome , and are
S S1srsss q he people enn s sS,isye The
nsnp,s ,.,l to any Of M ss IN their
s s,,lplss,,lorsrlra; A. a. Hum IL ne following
s : ~ Dal.e,a. In d nya s,a aerr ,i,i
= s g., & NJ Peek. Mi.ehsliI 'pgN tails.
"a Southern, Hebron. Neb s' = :; =, K.
im on Ssw Neb; +. 4 Carlson 9 ss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Thc services at this place last night
wore of m interesting nature. aud
were highly enjoyed by those who pro.
fcsa to love tho Lord superintendent
irwin preached powerful sermon from
the niNth chapter VI Isaiah which,
though mainly directed 10 ChrstIaps
wsh calculated TO interest alnncra as
we'll. There was undoubtedly good
seed sown IN good Hfuund uig tosu.
mony meeting tonight at 40 O'Clock.
An welcome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22
AIou

Associated Charities dinner todav nj
Vegetable soup.
lioest ohlrken,
lloiled ham,
BOSTON baked beans.
Tomatoes.
Slowed corn.
Crcamud potaiooa,
Pumpkin anu mlnCo pic,
Fruit
Coffee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

ftyerpaat ped. n lIhe raGt ntyr,
a,,.naimanta rave been concluded bea
,',,i,n the Ha6n0ndiits aud NE gay
s',,,atsf ~ She reissae ~ certain
,,.,seoefu r,.arned for participation "a
ltaaniile ouifarea.
IA Il ACTED that among ihpss who VIII
& f.:sssrl a Jobs. DAILY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22
RETAINING TI,e TRACK.
ereat Improvement On tho Main
htrcci NnlIANnn Linz.

Fort Worth Is promised large int
nrovcment Ia strvvt railway facilities.
work hns Just been commenced w.
nslng tho track OF the Fort Worth
street railway on Main etrcct. A force
OF hands were put TO work yesterday
vi me track Ia the vicinity Of the now
courthouse ana a double track Will bo
i llu The whole extent vt Main a.iscct.
hhc flils arr much heavier than those
ai nave been IN npc ANA VIII be III
suthcivnt weight nna strength to nus.
uln tho travel on Main strsct. II Is
ulSp the purpoae ot the owners OF the
free, railway TO put IN standard crnas-
.nks ~ The railroad Intersectiona, which
Wlll be costly. bur II u expected that
Y VIII be economy IN the long run, na
W thrlr uac q vast amount OF wear
and tear OF the street cara will 10
saved. II L also Intended TO equip
the road With new cars, fifteen In num-
nei, with all the necessary nttingn. The
Mufk OF demonstrating tho main street
nne Will bo pushed forward a. expo-
oluoualy M possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

Yesterday Deputy eherlft Mao Me-
Mart arrested a man named a. =.
ThQmpson on the ehnrgo ~ blghtny
Nnd 10 was sent to jan. Thompson
MAa nylnE On a married man on the
south side, and Il "a charged tllat no
nneA another vito at McAlcAter, /. II.
lie IS q plumber by tnade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

The Party Given 20 Miss Anna Gar
ncr NJ the Hotel worm,

ncr ne the Hotel worth.
The party given yesterday evening
10 Miss Anna Garner by Mrs, ", a.
Garner and Mrs. Anna H. Whitla Mt
the iotci Worth was q charming TO-
ken Of appreciation ana cateem to tho
falr young maiden who made her on-
trance there 80 Fort Worth society ana
their hearts n8 we'll AiissrB Trina
lnHdick and Clara Whllln and Mr..
Harry Robertson nrsIatcd Ia tho re-
ccpiion. Professor Carrco'n musicians
pleased even tho most critical. The
plrlora ond ballroom were tastcfully
ruwFrathed In cvergueng md the osn-
ter table received number nr rich
ilnral offerings TO the dcbuntnnte. rho
reception began ~ -uolock and tho
rooms wciu nllpd with very merry
company by 10, 10 that dancing begun
az that hput and continued nuul II
oclurt when supper was served aud
another score added for the reputation
Of tho monu 81 tho Hotel Worth There
wore one hundred ana forty gucaia
pmucnt, und on tho whole thc hfiair
WAS the most brilliant aud su6delaful
seen by Fort Worth up 10 dale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

brewer. Mo. Dec. 81 ~ =. Parting.
Ton, treasurer " the Brewer Savings
bank. and a weli-lfnpwn merchant
this morning shot himself dying ~
haif an hour The HnairH ~ Tho bank
nra IN good condition, ana the cause Of
the suicide 10 unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-22

O. $ baltimore, ESQ, was Ia Doca.
tui ytalcdny ON bunlncss
John u. Rector. The well-linown no.
tpl clerk, has become an aiiuchn NJ tbs
city ticket Office Uf the Cotton Bpit
Mr. A. h. Moor, N woll-ltn0wn
newspaper man Of tho Cotton paince
CITY spout Yesterday among his Fort
Worth relatives ana frlonda. lie VIII
leave this morning over tho Katy for
home 30 Hpnhd ChrlHtmaH.