davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-22

ribbon or silesia, and above this row
of the cotton and finish the bottom
with a tassel.
To Keep Warm.
/ should like to call attention, writes
E. B. Sangree, M. D.. American Thera-
pist, to an easy method of warming one
self when other and more common
means are not available. It is a method
that I suppose is we'll enough known
to.the profession, but probably not of.
ten used. l aIlude to warming the body
by merely taking deep inspirations. On
one very cold afternoon of last winter,
though walking briskly along, was I'M
comfora bly, cold; my feet and hands
were very cold, and my ears SO chilled as
frequently to require the application of
my heavily gloved hands, In addition
the whole surface of the skin was I'M
pleasantly chilled; "creeps" ever and
anon running up and down my spinal
column and radisting thence over the
body and extremities; in short, con-
dtion that every reader of this little ar
ticle has doubles many time expert
enced. I then began taking an exercise
often employed before with benefit, deep
forced inspirations, holding the air as
long as possible before expulsion. After
few inhalations the surface OF my body
grew warmer.and a general sense of COM
fort pervaded me. Continuing, the next
to- feel the effects of the effort were my
previously frigid ears. They grew
agreeably warm, and within the time
required to walk three blocks, at the
previous pace, hands and feet partook
of the general warmth, and l felt as
comfortable as if the same length of
time had been passed by a glowing fire.
The happy results obtained from his
simple method are probably owing to
several causes The cold. of course,
chills the surface of the body and con-
tracts the superficial blood vessels, u.s.
ually affecting first hands, feet and ears,
and afterward the general body surface.
Contraction of the blood vessels results
both in less blood to the part and stag
nation of the current, thus rendering
the tissues still less able to resist the
cold. Deep forced inspirations not only
stimulate the blood current by direct
muscular exertion, but also by compress
ing and expanding the lungs the flow OF
blood is greatly FASTENED through this
organ, and on account of the increased
amount OF oxygen inhaled, this abund-
mil IL Ir
genated. tissue metabolism is increased
and no'e heat necessarily produced.
Many tines unavoidable exposure, as
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-22
Diseases Of.Me11 .

Sufferers from Night Emissions, Sexual Decay Var
Hcocele, Nervous Debility and diseases arising from
Hyouthful indscretons, cured The symptoms are nu-
merous the sufferers termination always the same viz
loss OF memory, imbecilty lunacy, consumption and
death. You may be cured quickly by Old DIR.
Hallock's Electric Pills. 81 per box, boxes S..
send free our regular 81 box receipt of 10 cents
to cover postage. Dr. Hallock will give writtenY
guarantee to effect a permanent cure. Whol
else will? Nobody. 10000 cures In 40 years. n
Write freely and frankly, everything is confden-
tial All private diseases treated. Address DIRE
HALLOCK, ITO Court st, Boston, Mass. -
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-22
BUY The BABY A Ring.

Hundreds OF them to select. from so cents
to $3.50, all solid Gold. MCKINNEY, the
Jeweler, Monument Square.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ribbon wire is Eto run in casing of
ribbon or silesia, and above this row
of open shell stitch. Hang up by cord
of the cotton and finish the bottom
with tassel.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-22

SPRINGFIELD, MO. Aug. 18th. 1893.
Il can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
disease. Dleurisy and rheumatism for
35years, was treated by the very. best
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out finding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P. and can
cheerfully say it has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
can recommend your medicine to all
suferers Of the above diseases.
MRS. NJ. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

Read tAe Cooking school .ngge.tlon in
another column
Nss arUlr FtoRtree ia another lovely
}#tHi48R eFt1 sIe h hsfe attending the
FFfstHtsFIaH Fair sip j. a most charm.
ms aadigtan lu Dee Dfaviag room
TIE Pair Ia tie Helm building IL quite
the fad ausnug ihe iaWn folks to-day
Fpr two days indeed thef have had their
roome tbronRrd
Niea Ella rrsesty. af Canton. is nlth
MIeh Lillian snlih at Nrs Bells These
t~" i"fris Canton girls are very charm
Inv additions tD horletFs
Tlp Recital Tuesdag evening, waA
tHn ptrtr artistic success Mr# Ligan
alone. hHh within herself. The power to
Mhlir aM#S many difficult hour aud te
hrf tHro gifts nAs added The Instrumental
performance nf Miss Annie Minis. the
hnnR h4 Nrt Charles Randall Pierce.
NfA HArketa beautiful solos aud the
accomplishments by Mrs Hart
The audience enjoyed the music very
mnsh, and the ladies wbo managed the
entertainment fcrl under deep obligation |
fnf 'hi. kindness. To all 0f them, partiru. |
gave thrm her aid aA aerompaniat
And by the Nay the REVIEW IL glad ~ |
thi# opportunity IN express publicly, the |
trfN high opinion Mhirh our people have |
formed nf ibis young mAtfnn. who. feW /
months agu ramr among uH. IA stranger al I
mnss and Nhp has. ht her Areomplisb I
H1rnt#s her graceful manner aud cordial |
Willingness ~ aid In any good undrrtak |
lnR. ""n 'tpHt nf firm friends, In this, her
husbands humr
Ih" friends at Mr. Jautvn LnyvIaee ~.
i"lfr with lin, in the rReerdinR good for
tune that directed Cupid tn tntfrtwIue
hsA fatF Rlth that 0f the lnyry New Jersey
girl, Isabel Thompson, who visited the /
r"uih laAt winter and wha a. Mr. VII
alHm FrrfN niece. ~ welt a. for her own
sweet enhr, found sv cordial "a welcome
rsrFyNhsra
Their frtrnds eagerly await their home.
coming aA Mf and Mrs intriace
TNo sery lovely girla. In whose future
dAtA#un frvEH Narm interest are very /
A"ui ~ take upon themselves thr sacred
taWA" iu Louisville, Kentucky. Annie
h0hinhan. known hers. through hrr child |
hood. the nuly daughter of Mr. and Mra
lhHrlir Robinson, wii IL married tn i
gentlemen If ilnr position aud great
wealth
Aian, in tep dayA. sweet katherine
lrrRrr. eldest daughter at The late Arthur
irtEff AMI Matte Anderson Merger. will
marry Nr Hanks aF Columbus
Ia fhle marriage she IL entering upon
iife shat II full nf NH that beauty anh
promise, W. FtnAr Tn the hsArg III rxtvrtant
girls, Nhen trying ~ rrad their uncertain
fttnreA.
tvaa santa claus irffrr n thr Lat REVIEW /.
and learned lhErrfrnnt that hr WaA ta visit
tilr hfptFN ntlre4 Thursday night gath |
ed w. anan ~ III Was slark Al 49,. the ala | \
lnan ralile And shr rnll haA nIptp n ttn
srrA, tns+h and nns4s hFfore thrY etrr gaze L
ap thr watch Aud them AFTER all he | i
fiAnff arrive Till midnight Al
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

The REVIEW has quite novel, buf most
excellent suggestion to make to tie young
boasekeepcrs ~ The city. and 20 those who
expect to be hUusekeepers At any future
+ time
&. To all Of them, and to their lords -
veil, the culinary skill Of Aunt Bette
f Cole y known and s hersger ii il known,
f IL IL appreciated of course
Now Aunt Bette" following tile exam
f pie Of the famous netoroon CuisiHtfrc, Of
New Orleans, proposes 10 establish, in
This city. Immediately after Christmas,
cooking classes. the members ta be made
np from those desiring Ia learn her skill
and recipes. She proposes to divide her
CLASSES into conRenial parties easily han
died, which wli meet In her own neat
kitchen at least once week, and these
classes viii have practical lessons In the
preparation and cooking Of meals. the
making and dressing Of salads, the mixing
and baking of cakes etc.
That these classes wtli soon proves pop
nlar thing, useful AS we'll a. pleasant. the
REVIEW has no doubt Nor doe. III dunbt
either, the Willingness tho anxiety even.
On the parts of the husbands. that their
wives should learn the magic of Aunt Bet
ties skill
Mrs Greenwood Ligon was the guest of
Mrs. Green while In the city. and made as
pleasant an impression with her social
powers as by her wonderful talent.
Mrs. Wiiiiamsous breakfast, to which
Hfteen charming young married people
were asked, at high noon Thursday. was
one of the most thoroughly elegant affairs
of the winter.
Her attractive home always beautiful
within, had It's charm enhanced hy the
wealth of flowers which made fragrant
RAka FV4F 1svB
typical Southern women gathered therein.
The breakfast was served ut | o'clock I'm
"A dining room from which the glaring
light of day had heFn excluded. aud over
which the soft white lights Of waxcn ta-
pers she'd IL delicate luminanee.
Broad bands of white satin ribbon. fast
rnrd gracefully and nj intervals caught
with handsome, shtmmerinE bows mate
rally added 10 the beauty NJ these decora-
tion.
The breakfast. served In nine courses,
WAS NIL that the most Epicurean taste
could have desired and was faultlessly
served
Mrs Wlliamson's guests were Mes.
danes II l.. Saunders, Jos n Robinson, W.
II Wilcox, r, II, Montgomery, w. III. Pot
ter, e. A. Mitchell Writ Adams, Adah
Ellis, Bowman Harris. r.. NJ Parker, viii
liam Howe, Inn w Robinson A. I'll Hiikim,
w n Mnrrnh, and krctchmar.
Miss .Iulia Minis, who has been sever
NJ days with her sister, Mrs Fnlghnm,
returned yesterday ~ Texas, for the
winter.
Mrs Helen Dell threw open her pleas
mt home on State 81. Wednesday even.
ng. for the enjoyment of the young
,eopic, quite a number of whom met
or IN informal little dance. The
presence of Miss smith In Mrs. BELLS
tome lends new attraction to 1t, and to
he entertainments given there.
Mrs II II. Dobyns entertained last eye-
ting MI Hu elegant dinner party, the facul.
ies III HelhaFen and Millsaps College
cry beautiful decorations III rare eut
lowers we're displayed in honor ny these
rllliant guests. nn this occasion. which
Il -. Il a a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

But now he comes with as trcneher-
Gus, dis,oyal aud reheulous lanrun "a
AZ ever ten from tho lips OF Slttin,.
Bun, and as reasonable In It's intent
and object as could have originated
with Herr Most.
The men hanged at Chicaro a few
years ago used language no more In
cendiary Ia itB blood-curdllng inten-
tons than Is Indicated in the speech
mace by Governor Hong al Austin
on the eve OF dishandine the fonrih
state dril At Camp Mahry.
The eject win be 10 bring 10 Texas
every out-throat house bmIer hrtde,,
destroyer or train wrocler now ont OF
Job II viii Induce the worst elemont
q anarchists 70 collect here expcetfae
10 ma a very elysium, under me NM.
tectins wing Of a subtle chief
Mr. Hogg cStnguishad Judro non.
Enn's chRnecs when he helehed forfh
ms venom, and Culhcrsnn, I.nnham
or other candidate, must assure ms
Democratic Votors that he vn, ~,
Perlntc himself if elected. by swear
lns that he will 'Nupport the constitu-
ton OF the Stuie ~ Texas AMI ~ no
United StAtes. and thon toll hia NH
IVA 20 80 home whot thrlr l(nivrs ana
" ready % cnt Che thfaats of t,oer
VINO stay az home, work hni,l AMI
fNA NtSeS 10 would b. rantif,,In,, NJ.
.nuW inoi u was te fihr!I 81 4. Mia
deurium sint crowded upon a., hrai,
rpi tho iol-hfavy Gown after t. MD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
BUSINESS.


New YORK, July 2S.-The result Of
todny's trading on the stock exchange
has bsen tba eatnhitshm.n, os 4, i,,,,,.
,an,,. :, ,,a,,,.' ~. ~. 49,
'"heo OF N"luea IN tue great portion
OF the shares traded IN, the only prom
mont exceptions being Sugar and Town
Central nre,orr,a n0,h a, ,,1,,,h n,.,
80 - ""'V" e'e
per cent hlgher than at the close
yesterday. Tho volume OF business
was light. but VIVA better diatrih,,ted
~, -, e.
man usual, win SuBar ~ me lead.
~, Paul Distilling, Chicago Gas. Bur-
llngton and Quincy and Missouri Pa.
cif,o coming nay, i, tne t,nnsoc,,nrs
~
~ NO other Stock alc tho Snlos exceed
5000. London was small buyer of
81 Paul IN the early dealInpa nna
ta,ar - -, ,..,,
49, 49, HI,u ieW huhuIeu shares OF
ssSNn, uu' WAS not an rue m@rNe'
V'nVr WISE,
~ .ne susar POOL thele was JUDI
ialon over the failure or yesterdays
sen n,,s DoinooTntic enuouA 70 rSaeh b
evNppio'ise. ihsvs Wan hoSa nuylhf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

The sound financial condition Of
Texas. and particularly OF Fort Worth,
was e1emplined in the showing made
by the eight national banks OF this
city, whose reports have just been
printed under a call from the Comp
troller.
The aggregate capital and surplus
of these banks IS s2.5os,52 their de-
posts are s2.ess.712, and their available
assets sli93,i4. Under the banking
law they are required 10 hold law
ful money reserve Of fifteen per cent.
or SlOO,3o6, against the deposits now
reported. The fact that they have
nearly three times this sum In avail
able assets illustrates the stability
and the conservatism or Fort worth's
financial institutions,
II Is safe 10 say that few. II any,
cities in the United States will be able
to make better showing than this in
the reports which are now being sub
mitted to the department at Washing
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

night debauch; the vaporings Of de-
mentcd CoxeyIie, the wall OF half
starved hobo, or the lamentation OF a
sinking Pecksnin. Orange Tribune
This diatrlbe is an echo Of the speech
lately delivered by the Dallas News
and seems to Illustrate the nature Of
the work the News is now doing for
Texas.
We do not exnggerate when we say
that as things are now going the prop
erty owners and business men OF Texas
could AFFORD TO make up q purse and
pay the News more TO stop publication
than II now receives from publication.
Whatever may be their We've, one
fact they cannot fail to appreciate.
because It strikes at their pockets
for all OF this war dance music they
have to pay the fiddler
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Austin, Tex. July 25.-The A. o. U
W. met this morning at 0 o'clock. An
Invitation to visit the Confederate home
was accepted. A resolution was passed
providing for the recommendation to
a committee from the supreme lodge
that TeNas BE- separated from A:kan-
sas Louisiana and the Indian Terri
tory and be made separate grand
lodge Jurisdiction The separation was
protested against By rcpre tsntatgves OF
the other two states and the territory,
but on final vote, Louisiana and Ar
kansas declining TO vote. The resoelu-
u9n passed by a vote of GO 10 a.
Tho following officers were elected
at the afternoon session. w. w. WHIT.
tlngton. q. NJ, W; w. A. Hassen.
grand foreman; J. Sehu'or. grand over
seer; a. Hiligman, grand guide; IL.
Geflom grand Waterman. r. j. Downs.
grind trustee; w. p. Cole. grand re-
oorder; a. ]. Rosenthal, grand receiver;
y. *. Taylor, j. Il. Sheppard, s. s.
Faulkner supreme representatives; DR.
Taylor, medical examiner After tho
election the body adjourned to take n
sail on the Ben Hur up the lake a.
the guests Of the local lodge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

that although II may be changed az TO
form and terms 20 as 10 mislead the
public. Il will be adopted n at all, upon
basis that win give the refining In
duatry as much protection as the pres
ent senate amendment,
reaiers assert that they are as IN
teliigent us any one else and have az
good sources OF Information, and there
fore have not loaded upon the posHiblli-
" OF increase in tax.
The market was oyersold this morn
inR and covering OF shorts advanced u.
Bar silver, GO 81: Mexican dollars. 81.
Earnings third week July. Missouri
Pacific decrease. $4,000.
London. 2 y. m.--Americans opened
active and higher and are now weak
Cotton oil 49, Lake Shore i-2 on st.
Paul Unchanged Louisville and Nash
vile is. Union Pacific -, Reading ~,
Atchison is on; Erie unchanged.
Market for sugar reflected yesterday
a good deal OF realizing by both large
and small operators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Lexington. KY, July 25.-"Honest
Dick Tate the defauIting state treas
urer OF Kentucky, has been located.
For years his family had believed him
dead aud since his dlsappearance his
wife had died. Ensign Hugh Rodman
OF the United States navy, who has
been ON visit In Kentucky. says that
while Ia Japan several months ago
with his shin he met Tate and dlned
with him. Rodman has known Tate
All his llfe. He was adverse to be-
uaylng him. Tate is badly broken tn
health and cannot live long, His bonds.
men have paid the last installment
ON his detalcatIon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

webber's Falls. /, T.. July ss.-rhe
big payment for this place is now in
full blast, and chcrokee,s whites and
negroes have swellcd the population Of
The town to perhaps over 10000 people.
Though all is rush, hustle din
good spirits and fair order prevails.
out OF The crowd thc ferry man e.
making more money than any one
else, Probably the Express company
~ runs Into this place not lesa than
three tull car loada pOr day, although
rain loads eoine IN By freight and great
eareoes Ny steamer To-day Wcbbot'a
Faiis 10 the livest town In the West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
WILLIAM LAcnErR WRECKED.
She Went Ashore on Cape JnmeR-
The Grew Drowned.

San Francisco. July 25.--word has
been received here of the wreck and
total disability OF the British wooden
bark William Lacheur, on Cape st.
James, on Provost Island six hundred
miles from Singapore.
The vessel left Singapore for Hong
Kong on May TO load at the latter
port for San Francisco. She never
reached her destination and her bones
are now bleaching on the rocks off
Cape st. James while the bodies Of
her crew are strown along the shore
or are lying at the bottom OF the ocean.
out OF the crew OF seventeen not II
man was left to tell the tale. When
she went ashore Is not known, but It
was probably few days after she left
Singapore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
THURSDAY july 90 1879.

ports to said commission Of their ROAD
bed, depots, rolling stock, etc
The committees report was adopted.
Judge Bryan OF Midland submitted
the following.
Refolved. by the County Jud-ef as
ISOLATION, that the next Legislature be
memcrlail-ed to amend the present
school law so that onc trustee VIII 20
out OF Office each year, thus leaving q
majority OF the board u trustees TO
hold over
In response to an urgent invitation
iInlstoro, after som. discussion. was
selected as the place NJ the next meet
ing, which will be N the last Tues
day in July. 1895.
4 vote Of thanks was extended the
tltizers end press Of iia'lls for their
rume,ous courtesics extended and as
slAtancc towards tie welfare OF the
couS entlon.
A resolution was offered that Pres
ident chessher and Secretary Riddle
memori1llze the Legislature on the
changes recommended by the associa-
tion.
The convention adjourned at p. m.
TO meet in Hillsboro the last Tuesday
Ia July, 1885
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Lorena' Tex, July 24.--some weeks
eso an agent Of the stemfm Fire Ex-
tinsulaAor MANUFACTURING company Of
81 Louis, came here and sold a num-
per OF their cNtinguishers. This after
noon a nesru cabin caught fire and
Ms Charles Evans undertook TO onera ~,
one OF the eNtinguishers. The ma sbina
exploded and one end OF It striking The
ground at Mr. Evans feet while Tho
pody OF the machine was thrown hun
dred yards Into the air, II 1t had NOT
sone straight up It would have Killed
some OF the crowd around Mr.. Evans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
OTcr Ninety Per Cent.

San Francisco, July 25.-Ninety per
cent is offered by the English under
writer's on the missing British ship
Collntrave. The vessel was out yes
terday 1870 miles from Newcastle. N. s.
w. she had on board when she left the
colonies cargo Of coal for John d.
spreckels and Bro. She Is SO long over
due that she has been given up by her
owners and original Insurers. There
Is more interest taken in the Colintrave
than IN any other vessel which has
been long over due at this port.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

The News has told tho people plninly
Just what Governor lIoEg had IN him.
His recent untimoly buster Is simply
an uunnswerAblo evidence that the
Ncws correctly diagnosed his dangerous
inw1rdnosA The sooner the state rlds
Itself OF this costly incubus tho better
Tor both IT'S credit aud its pence-Dal-
las News.
All the late hullabaloo then was
made merely to prove that the Nows
told tho truth about Governor Hogg
two years ago, Texas suffers to crafty
the vanity OF the News,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Waco. Tex July 2l-rhe polloe ar.
rested a negro who gave the name
Of James Williams at the express of.
nee this morning, and when arrested
he gave the name Of James Bluatt
The negro obtained about fourteen
suits OF clothes from the express of.
ne. by showing an order for their
delivery by the company from the
shipper, The officers Will hold Bluett
for Investigation, as It is probnbie
they think, that he has obtained the
goods by fraudulent methods. lie was
attempting to sell the clothing When
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

10 the Editor OF The Gazette;
In your report on yesterday OF tho
proceedings OF tho city council. IL
would appear thnt the omitted ordi-
nanccs In the "Review Ordinances"
might have been omitted through my
fault or neglect They were omitted
by the Instructions and directions Of
the former council for the reason that
1t was considered that these Omitted
ordinances would seldom be needed
FOR reference, aud for the purpose of
expense,
THIS explained to the satisfaction
OF the council.
r. j. BoYKIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

New York, July 95.-Money on call
easy at per cent; last loan. Il closed
per cont Prime mercantile paper,
3Q5 per cent; sterling exchange, firm,
with actual business In bankers bills
at sass 3-SMi. IS IL for demand and at
t.67 S.4Qi.ss IL for 50 days; posted
rates, 81. SbQ4.s9. commercial bills.
81 SO 3-iNiS6 IL; silver certificates, "a
QG6o, Mexican dollars. 90 SIC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

New York, July 25,--The Eyoning
Post says; There was some rather de-
termlned selling OF the granger stocks
at the opening and It continued at
intervals throughout the day. As usual
the orders to sell came wholly from
professional spectators and the "argu-
ment" Of ruin impending over the corn
crop. through the high Temperature
IN the Interior, was iudustrlously
uaed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

The htqrm wavca viii reach this
meridian and tho other changes noted
viii OCCUR at and Within 100 miles Of
Fort worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset OF tho 1atoa
given below!
July q6-storm wave on this mori-
dian.
July 21-Wind changing
Jdly ps--Cooler and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
EAsrnnN AGIsNTs

This paper is kept on file and adver-
tising rates may be aHcertained nj the
ofIiea OF The American Newspaper
Pubiishera Association. Temple Court
New York. or from Its Eastern bust
moss office. IS Tribune building Ne"
York
Western business office, 300. "rhe
nookery," Chicago. ILL.,
8. G. Beoiywlth. sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Canyon. Tex. July 2i.-Prof p. A.
Dawien' former resident OF Canyon
city. and one OF our most prominent
and influential citizens. left with his
family on the Goth instant for
beaumont Tex, his future home. Prof
baWlen goes to Beaumont as superin.
tendaat of the public schools of that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Chicago. July 2s..-Mrs. Warren
Springer wife Of the Chicago million.
airc, was held 70 thb grand jury 10.
day in bonds OF s5lNJ on charge on
Jury hrlhlng, Mrs. Springer IA nc
ensec Of attempting to bride two 81
Tors, through their famll'e. inIA con
gemnation suit, N which h,r Isl 1sf