davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Tn tuesday evening Mr.. Guy Post en-.
tertained his friends in q charming man
ner at the residence OF his parents on Fifth
and Columbia streets The fore part Of
the evening was devoted to progressive
angling. A number of fish ponds had
been well stocked with miniature silver
salmon and four persons angled at each
pond. The most successful anglers were
Miss Wade and Mr.. Frank Fredericks,
while those having the poorest luck were
Miss Carroll and Mr.. Charles Turner. All
four received appropriate prizes, the first
two getting box of sardines apiece, Miss
Carroll fish-shaped pincushion land Mr..
Turner dried herring. After the game
dainty refreshments were served and
the rest of the evening spent in
dancing. an orchestra having been pro-
vided. Those present and invited were:
Miss Sidonia Furth, Miss Laura Garfield,
Miss Helen Mcknight, Miss Gertrude
Clark, Miss Amy George, Miss Eta Nu-
gent, Miss Emma Libby, Miss Evelyn
Graves, Miss Kate McGraw, Miss 0theiia
Carroll, Miss Genevieve Relic. Miss Lily
Kellogg, Miss Molly Phillips, Miss Bessie
Hill. Miss Edna Whittier, Miss Mile Han
sard. Miss Ada Hanford, Miss Elaine Han
ford. Miss Ann Parsons, Miss Ellen Wells,
Miss Amy Wade, Mr.. Frank Fredericks,
Mr.. Mark George. Mr.. Phillips Morrison.
Mr.. Tnll Kellogg. Mr.. orrin Rank, Mr..
Eugene Leddy. Mr.. Sidney Hansard, Mr..
Charles Wurtele, Mr.. William Farr, Mr..
Ernest Wurtele. Mr.. David kellogg, IT,.
Mr.. Charles Turner, Mr.. William siili-
man. Mr.. Claire Farnsworth, SIR. Leonard
Ricard, Mr.. +. Boyd Wells. Mr.. Edward
Herrold. Mr.. Dana Farnsworth, Mr.. Karl
Harbaugh. Mr.. Ben f. Snipes, jr., Mr.. Len
Relfe, Mr.. Robert Webb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Tn. Titteii sister. s.rensdsd.

LAST Wednesday evening prior to the
departure Of Mrs. Tittell aud Miss Char
lotte TitteIl TO Portland the sisters were
pleasantly awakened from their slumbers
bv the Mendelssohn Qnartette. who
thought this occasion the proper time to
show them their respect. The Misses
Essie and Minnie seemed especially
nI.ased and tried 20 make the evening ~
peasant as possible. This was. by the way.
the first reappearanee of the Mendelssohn
oaartette, consisting Of the following
members: Tenors, r.. Williams and ]. T..
Bower: bassos. Charles W. Saunders and
B. Bibo, all Of whom are solo singers in
their special parts.
.spasr'' social at First Christian Church.
In spite OF the rapidly falling rain .
gooaly number o. charitable people assem-
bled at the Firs, Christian church on Fri
dav evening FOR social hour and 20 re-
pienish the POOR fund Of the church. The
following programme Was rendered and
richly enjoyed By the audience: kecsta-
ton. Advertisement Of sn Honest Ran-
seller" Miss Daisy Paskhurst; duet.
Where the WsrbiIng Waters Flow" Mr..
and Mrs. W :. Aayfiess: duet. Life =
Dream is Ger" Mr.. j. p. Gordon ana Miss
Lizzie Green Recitation, Eddie Ross. bass
solo, Rocked IA The Cradle Of the Deep.
Mr.. J. b. Gordon duet. The Pilot Brave,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Mrs. Andrews Card r.rsy.

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Andrews gave pretty progressive oachre
party ut their residence ITO Thirteenth
street, the apartments of which were
handsomely decorated with cut flowers
and banks Of evergreens. dainty lunch
and delicious pinch contributed 10 ths
enjoyment. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. q. Bond. Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter
Marriott, Gen. and Mrs. q. III. Meem. Mr.
and Mrs. George =. kittiDger. SIR. and Mrs.
w. r. Newell. of Olympia: Mr. and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rsl-
Inns. Miss Meem. Miss Parsons, Mr.. w.
O. Came, Mr. Daniel keileher, Mr.. ~.
Mazyck Miles. Mr.. Marshall Bond, Nr.
Richard :. Cox, Mr.. +. W. Parsons.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Jones' Surprised.
A delightful surprise party was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Robinson and
Miss May Jones 81 their new residence on
Albert street on Monday evening Those
present were: Capt and Mrs. clourh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mo
ran, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran, Mr.
and Mrs. OVEN, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T..
ciough, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. s. Ciough, Mr. and Mrs. Prats,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl. &r. Nat Carl.
Mr.. Edgar Clough. Mrs. Drake. Master
Frank Drake and Miss May Drake. The
evening vas spent with cards and music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
The T. I. r. r. Club Dance.

On Tuesday evening the young ladies
composing the 7. T. r. +. Club gave
another of their enjoyable hops at the
Arlington. Those present were: Mrs. @.
NJ. Thompson. Miss A. MacDougaiI. Miss
May Harrison. Miss Anna McEachern,
Miss spaulding, Miss Moak. Miss Lottie
Yaeger, Miss Agnes Throll. Miss Louise
Knapp. Miss Louise Hebert, Miss Anna
Conway. Miss Conway, Miss Daisy Jen-
nings, Miss Holeomb, Miss Pauline
Smith, Miss Grace Chaney, Miss
NJ. CLANCY, Miss Osborne, Miss
Graf, Miss Robbins, Miss Risdon,
Mr.. George Matheson. Mr.. C. 7. Suter. Mr..
VI. J. PheIan, Mr.. l.. w. Safer. Mr.. X.
Crawford, Mr. ]. T. Brsddock, Mr.. s. NJ.
Archibald. Mr.. C. o. Tucker. Mr.. @. y.
tucker. Mr.. n Spsulding. Mr.. $. Lindsay.
Mr.. Lee Hill, Mr.. J. w. Young, Mr.. ID. c.
HYDE, Mr.. A. C. Griffin, Mr.. L. Ward. Mr..
Il. Holcomb, Mr. F. +. Porter. Mr.. r. W.
Miles. Mr.. w s. Nerotan, Mr.. W. g..
Burke, Mr.. f. X. Brady. Mr.. Jack Thomas.
Mr.. f. ]. Strehan, Mr.. VI. J. Conway, Mr..
A. E. Harrison, Mr.. NJ. Robbins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. ohnberr xnt.r..,..

Mr. and Mrs. A. Chilberg entertained q
few friends st their home, I020 Spring
street, last Sunday evening. musical
programme consisting Of guitar and violin
duets. songs and piano numbers, was fol-
lowed by 3 medley of card games to suit
the taste OF all players. Dainty refresh
Fnents were served at II o'clock Among
those present were; Mr.. and Mrs. r..
NickstroEu, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Amunds.
Miss Clara Jim. Miss Daisg Hansen. Miss
May Amunds. Miss Olga Wickstrom. Mr..
Eugene ChiIbesg and Mr.. A. II. soea berg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

lnglis, Mr. E. W Herald. Mr.. Dana Farms
worth, Mr. C. E. watrous. Mr.. George
Lamping. Mr.. Tuli kellogg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Mis-. Fetseriy's birthday Party.

Miss Lou Fetterly celebrated her 18th
birthday by giving party on Friday
night at the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Fetterly. on Crawford
street. between Second and Third avenues
Ballard. The usual parlor games were in
dulged in and the young guests had de-
iightful time cemmemorating their friends
natal anniversary. Refreshments were
served. among which large cake sur
rounded by fifteen wax candles. all burn
ing brightly. and appropriately represent
ing the number of bright years passed by
Miss Fetterly. attracted considerable at
tention and admiration. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Fetterly, Miss
Lou Ferterly, Miss Mabel Fetterly, Miss
Ellen Stranberg. Miss Edna Shields, Miss
Carrie Rodgers, Miss Helen Ogden, Miss
Gertie kiiworth. Miss Marion Sprague,
Miss Bertha Wares, Miss Adaline Wares,
Miss Dora Emerson, Miss Anna Smith.
Miss Beatrice Fetterly. Mr.. Donald Smith,
Mr.. Thomas Smith. Mr.. David Bullong,
Mr.. Mark Beach. Mr.. Herbert Hawley,
Mr.. Merton Hawley, Mr.. Andrew Camp
bell, Mr.. John Dickson, Mr.. Alexander
Dow. Mr.. Hugh WELDON. Mr.. Herbert
Faulkner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
Classic Culture Club Symposium.


On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. ii.
A. Raser entertained the members and
friends of the Classic Culture Club with q
symposium at their residence on Seventh
and Columbia streets. Their home had
been handsomely decorated for the occa-
sion with evergreens, Ivy and the Ore
gon grape tastefuily arranged. Over the
mantei was the monogram of the club in
large kaleidoscope letters significant of
the sort Of entertainment to be provided,
which included vocal and instrumental
music. readings. Rotations, conundrums,
q poetical exercise which consisted: of fill.
ing in skeleton verses, and dialogue in
costume from an ancient English book on
the slavery question. While the club is
strictly woman's club and purely liter
ary. about once in six weeks it relaxes by
giving . symposium to which friend.
of the members are invited. On
Wednesday evening those present
wese: Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. WIttler.
Can't. and Mrs. David Gilmore, Mr. and
Mrs T. +. Lewis. DR.. and Mrs ID. A.
Mitchell, Or. and Mrs. ]. J. sturgus. Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Bogsrdus, Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. T. Fowle. DIR. and Mrs. O. A. Water
house. Gen. and Mrs. G. W. Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Bogardas. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l. Coon,
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. h. Corey. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Rases,
Mrs. +. ]. Ely, Mrs. r. III. Thomson, Miss
II. c. Goodspeed. Miss Sat,erthw aite
Miss Lizzie j. Richardson, Miss Edna
Whittier. the Misses Parker, Mr.. Walter
XIV Prof ID q Eenton and Master Rur
ME Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

On Wednesday evening Miss Moilis
EsarY entertained 3 number Of friends at
her home, 81 Orion street, with an old
fashioned candy pull. A pleasant evening
vas spent with music. games and making
tsfy. Those present were: Mrs. y. j.
Esary, Miss Florence Skinner, Miss Avis
Pnilbrick. Miss Maud Mead, Miss Jennis
Lumbard, Miss Eva Lynch. Miss Theo
McMaster. Miss Moliie Esary, Miss Lena
Philbrick, Miss Myrtle Esary, Mr.. LesIis
i. Lynch, Mr.. J. K v. Birch. Mr. A. J.
Esary. Mr.. Z. s. Kindred, Mr.. G. Clifford.
Mr.. James ID. Esary.
Ladies' French Club 80 Mrs. Rnsssif's.
On Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
French Club was entertained by Mrs.
Montgomery Russell. Besides couversinx
in the foreign tongue. the ladies rehearsea
9 modern French play. each member as
Stunning . character. The members are:
Mrs. A. Il. Stewart. Mrs. J. y. MeSaught.
Mrs. J. A. Hatfield, Mrs III. b. selsnes.
Mrs. George r. Gund. Miss Strive, Miss
Russell. Miss Brookes and Miss Halter, be-
aides whom Mrs. Thomas Burke and A.ss
Fiikins were present as guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

Miss Cooper Hntertatns Hoe Glass.
Miss Cooper. of the Second Presbyterian
Sunday school. entertained her infant
class at her home, 5ii Banner street. yes
terday afternoon. Ever since the invita-
tons went out the attendance has inn
proved. and the whole class was at their
teachers door promptly at the appointed
hour. where they were welcomed by q
smile suggestive Of love and fruit cake.
With bright. antieipative faces they
rushed into her arms, disarranging all of
her apparel but the smile. and then flew
away to an afternoon of pleasure unal-
Logged. Nuts, fruit, sweesmeats. music
and fun made up the programme. and as
the shadows began to drop each little miss
turned her face homeward with a strong
conviction that she had the very best
teacher in the world, and with a firm re-
solve never to miss another Sunday. The
following were present: Edna Vineyard,
Bessie Vineyard. Irene Conner, Edith lay
ton. Lulu Cliff. Flora Lindsey, Buriei
Howard. Maggie Macksweii. Florence
Grant, Annie Grant. Ida Swanson, Mary
Hansen, Edith Allet, Eva Seaman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14


The Chinook Reading Circle met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Grover
on Wilbert street, Ballard, on Monday
evening. The roll call was answered by
quotations from Byron, and Prescott's
Conquest of Mexico" was read and dis
cussed. Mrs. Carl Donoghue read o
description in German of the white cliffs
of the Isle OF Wight. and Dr.W. Johnston
sang q solo in Greek. which the circle duly
appreciated. After the rendition Of the
programme light refreshments were
served. A social time and mental recrea-
tions occupied the members during the
rest of the evening. Those present were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Grover, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Davies, Mrs. Carl Donoghue, Mrs.
A. A. Allen, Mrs. William NJ. Curtiss, Mrs.
r. 7. Hawiey. Mrs. }. M. Donoghue. Miss
Carrie N. Hunt. Miss Lou Warren, Miss
Leona A. Davis. Miss Hylsnd, Miss Jessie
Mcclellan. Mr.. F. c. Shirtcliff. Mr. w arren
Lucas. Mr.. Herbert Hyland. DR.. w. John
ston. The next meeting will be held on
Monday night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Allen and the roll call will be
responded to by giving your highest am
bition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14

After the conclusion of the rrog-amm
the remainder OF the evening was spent il
dancing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

circus more attractive. There was
great many OF the beauties present ~,
terday afternoon and evening. and 4
usual, drew attention where the rior,
aud elephant failed.
Burt Smith and Charley Carter ~,
Of Fort Worth's society young mea
viii play the parts Of dudes in n,
coming comic opera, Eliza" Mr.. Car
ter is widely known as a stIckier ID
this race Of creatures, and can Ii.
more easily enact his character. an
Smith Is fully equal and goes his part
ner one better.
The announcement in yesterdays ca.
zette Of the coming marriage Of Bern
W. Camp and Miss Katherine Hou.
Of Houston has created a furors b
social circles here. II is reliably STATED
here that Berry didn't go about his d.
flee yesterday. but that didn't preysr,
all who saw him from rendering the,
sincere congratulations The Houss
family is known all over Texas as Oh.
OF the wealthiest in the state and Miss
Katherine Is said to be it's particuhs
pride. Every mail brings the hard
some and talented young lawyer scorss
or congratulatory letters and he blushs
with lovers sweet feelings at the
sight. Berry has touch Of romano
In his nature. and the fact that 4
delicately scented kerchief was the o.
casion Of their meeting and mutual
love, reminds him and his friends 4
the historic act performed by one I
Englend's sovereigns for the COUNTIES
OF Salisbury, and from which has
sprung one Of the most aristoeratic and
distinguished Of orders. The future ben
edict takes all his chatting good-ns.
turedly, however. and is two-fold mors
popular than ever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

rsirH to-ixht Osc1r P slsHqr- The
Star u this zee. has 8 ruost etg,t-it1i
east s1rre-urinE himself. cht-f =
them Is Jose7hi-ie Flc-errs Sh-r1s-d.
daughter q Hrs. ard th- late " y
Flcrsnee-l This chasrlinE lady ana
most excellent actress has been en-
dpEe1 vitH ours.'Aren-s - her gifted
uare1s-T taif1t M 7,azas IN a1lri-a-
BE M-H- Gfla siefherre, are t9r-intg--
me e.1tker-iu-iaT who Z duhoe5 = Be-
cc,cheI Amor- tha 5taers srs la
aarie E1rers. tne leasing sQ1t-efie
q -Lns Dl-1ier" inFt stle-1: EriA1
Lnr=lies. tle tE7fuing .l--ie c11e-
di-rue Of HlIen 4 Harris Lalsr On
compauys Mss .1sJgarIs Ganr1'es-
80 lgrg connected vita the leztluE
comic opera successes. znd Mss Frar-
cis Cox. whn certainly possesses IRE
coming coufraito vote The gzutle-
men are Edward Hu1res. dlrect from
Ha-riseh's New YORK Heater. where
hs assumed All the lesdi-E u-ht COM
edT roles; Ailard slnpzcn. one o he
best character actors on the stag.
ann the balance ali Of tbs sans ma
tsrfaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18
THE FLORENCE SAHITaRlUA
NAMED ~ HONOR or a NOZZLE roHT
woHrH FAMILY.
After he Dauahirr Of fhe Lsia~-t-d
Dr- Carols u. Peak-An E.sabti-s-
ra@st Dever-a TO the sfIsviAtion Of
she HIS Of namaaity.

This Institution. recently established
here. and % appropriately nzT1e4 n
honor q one Nhose work IN zneyia-
ting the ms aad misfostanss o. hu-
aaanity IL part Of me history OF
Fort worth. IS worthy Of much more
than passing mention from the fact
that It IS the only one CT It's scope
and kind In the Southwest
lt Is a Thoroughly equipped private
redieo-ohiSurgdes establishment. and
IL located On The southwest corner o.
Broadway and Jennings avenue and
n The properly q DIS. Bcam. Walker
and Caps The location Is enc Of
the mos; quiet and beautiful In cen
trial Fort worth. and much expense
has tcen iarurres in rendering the
institgtion complete Ia every depart
inent- Tho operating rooms are pat
;srns Of neztness and sinpHc.,y, and
fhe boarding d-plrtmeat uEder she
rnanageneat Of Nrs Nelson zfn not
be surpassed by any hotel ga TIE City.
The insutuuou la div5ed into four
separate divisions The op5 railing
rooms co. the female department VIII
b. patterned after Those % the Ggus-
ceuu a Philadelphia and the SamRfi-
tsr ~ london. enasl.nr the nrm ~
maintain IRE SUCCESS IN abdominal
= TX which they have slrsadT brought
o. The nuucs u ihs profession
cauts ri1us diseases. inciutiug corr
sump-ia1 HiI not ~ rdmlste1-sueh
~ received wiil be cared Tor outside Of
rhe Institution.
10 addition to daily morning ind
evening Office hprrs ONE Il the tim
WI remain thare during ths light
Professional friends who ruaF have
cas.a Requiring specisi treatment. such
a- .dls institution sr-c.sliv offers and
whe uav cGnhfe them 10 its fars.
res 81 the s1rra. and. "a the eTent
oi surgical operation being ia-med
necessary. viii De invited 10 Dr. ursa-
emf with their counsel and aasis.auee.
THE extensive buildings and char
acter q thr Institution VIII enable fhe
management TO provide several JON
Tor maternity cases. which wIi be
% modern obstetrics
The physicians intend % complete
and manage the Florence Sanitarium
IN such way rs VIII prove blessing
and furnishing 10 the afflicted all the
comforts % a home and safe and
convenient place 10 come 90 from
distance f1r medical attention and FOR
surgical treatment after the strictest
~ modern procedure
The Hazel and Warner pavilious o.,
the Institutions VIII be open for the
reception OF patients On Saturday Of
this week
The ladies ~ the city who desire 20
inspect the appointments OF the IN
stltution will. at an times. be gladly
welcomed by Mrs. Nelson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18
rALks ny TEE cARp.
lie Says What He Knows Because
lie Has Seen.

$3.50 a-eNHs
Knowing this to be the first Texas
trip Of the Ringing Brothers, a re-
porter for the Gazette hunted up one
Of 'he proprirtors on the grounds yes
terjsy to learn the showmen's opinion
Of The Lone star state. He happened
to find Otto Ringing at the front door.
What do You think OF Texas?'' was
the reporters first query. What do 1
think OF Il? WY, 1t is an empire by
itself. l haze Travelled in almost every
state In the ULion and thought this a
pr1;ty big country, but since coming
10 Texas l think II several degrees
grea,er than l ever did before. II
you really want to know what Texas
Is you ough. to travel through with a
circus. BY so doing you come in con-
tact with all Cf Its people and learn
Every phase OF its existence. There is
one thing about every Texan, and that
is this: He will ask a stranger every
time what he thinks of Texas, and he
never seems to worry about the an
swer. for he knows that 1t OF necessity
must be complimentary, for 1 do not
believe there is state in the whole
country that can boast OF the resources
and natural wealth possessed by Your
tics. but from personal observation.
The hest answer | can give YOU to your
question Is 20 Icint out the thousands
OF prosperous, well dressed people who
daily fill these tents. They have an
appearance OF prosperity that tells its
own story and there Is an apparent
energy stamped on the faces of the
people that Is IN unmistakable indica-
uon Of the progressive spirit that will
within few brief years place Texas
even farther W In the scale OF indus
trious and social greatness than her
most sanEuine Inhabitants look for.
Bur must lie careful or my commit
ments may he construed into Intended
nattery. and ! am sure that is a thing
the people Of Texas pay little heed 10,
However, as all and more than l can
say is suhstentiated by facts there Is
little danger OF my overstepping rea-
sonahle bounds. The best evidence
tihnt ] can give you Of my high opin-
ION OF the Lone Star state is the fact
That we are new making ARRANGEMENTS
Tor much longer tour OF Texas next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

j. 6; Pulliam OF Dallas spent yester.
day with friends here. ss'er
Miss Annie DISCS Of FL Paso ia ,-,s,,
ing friends on the South Side
Miss Louise Hart OF Nsshy,,,a r.
Is visiting relatives on Peach stree, ''i'''
The ''Mikado" viii be given ,,,1
hearing BY the cast and chorus i ,a
clayton Alexander and Ben rergn,.,
with friends in the city '4' uAy
Mrs. J, NJ. Hnrdie, nee Miss sa,
Turner, has returned from 4 ,,, sa,iiiie
Mr., and Mrs }. F. Hardie al DaiIas 10
Mrs. ]. NJ. Leveque. who has ~.
visiting friends In Northern I'o,,l,, ssen
Tor several weeks, win return ~ hss
home in this city soon. " - her
The coming big bail to bs ,,,,.
the Mansion next week. from ,n5,.a
tons, will be largely atten5aa 'HIiea-
intended to make it q swell a,Yair ~. y
n big social event. ai' ahd
Ben Boyd OF Decatur sne,,
day with friends in Fort w., sestsr-
has many acquaintance M ne
heartily enjoyed himself with ana
OF them watching the wonasrs several
big circus. Hers OF the
The Fort Worth giris even mai.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18
'R,H ron Young DEMOCRACY.
''rhmmnny HAIR win Have n MN
at the Courthouse Tort,.,,.

rHmmhny Hail" win HIVE IA MN
at the Courthouse Tonight.
The young and fearless workers FOR
their narty's success who have nj
ready made name for themselves
and are challenging the admiration Of
the older members OF the local orgap-
ization, who acknowledge no suob
word as fail and are the stimulus that
VIII help 8" the Democrats na-
jority, win hold their second meetins,
and weekly love feast at the court,
house tonight
Hon. X. NJ. Wynne will address the
club In his usual eloquent way an IN
issues OF the hour and the duty Of
iiemootacy Some OF the club mem
ing Hon. Dudley Wooten. the silver
tongued orator and spell-binder of
Dallas to address the club nj SOM.
early date which he may elect viii Ia
passed In a whoop.
New members have been added Ia
the clubs roll every day since the Iast
meeting. and all are urged 10 rally
tonight. A big ebullitlon OF tho politi.
cal pot Ia assured and the noise thew
leaguers upstairs two to one
Every member, their friends. MI the
ladies, Populists, both kinds OF Rppub-
Leans and muEwunmps are extended
cordial invitation to attend
Chairman Want OF the executive
committee has Issued the following
call:
"The members OF the executive COM
mlttee or the Fort Worth Tammanv
are hereby requested To meet at Judge
II. t. Smiths office. on Main street
this morning at 10 o'clock. Business
of vital Importance to the club is to
be transacted.
WALTER WANT. Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

commonoinu October 20. 1894. the
Texas and Pacific Railway company
VIII extend the service OF their trains
Nos l ana ?, to weatherford. Train
No. I leaves Fort Worth $40 D. m,
arrives AZ weniherford $50 p m; train
No, leaves Weatherford $50 a. M,
arrives at Fort Worth 1850 n. m: stops
NJ Aledo md Benbruok ard OF signal
at Iona, Anneta ami Ehrlg
CASTOR MTSLIER.
O. u. q n A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-18

Mrs, Phoebe Thomas. NJ Junction
Ciiy. H. was told hy her doctors she
had Consumption and ,hat there wos
NJ nope. Tor her, but two bottles DR.
hor aud nhe saws "a saved her life M.
Thps. Egpcrs, t50 Florida ST san Frnn.
cisco. suffered from dreadful coid
approaching Consumption. tried with
out rosui everything cise. then bottrbt
one bottle of Dr, Kings New Discovery.
md IN tive weeks was cured 10 IL
naturally thankful. It Ia such rcsultg
OF which these nrr samples. that rrov.
the wonderful efficacy Of thls medicine
N e9ukhs hnd colds. Free tr.nl bottles
az j. =. Nicif e Co.'s drug stors Roc.
nlar size 500 and 81 90.