davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

In obedience to the order and decree
OF the honorable district court OF Tar
rant county. Texas, OF the Seventeenth
judicial district entered on the 10th
dny OF March, 1898, IN the certain cause
therein pending wherein Thos. Worth
inKton ct al are plaintiff and the
North side Railway company ct al
are attendants. !. N Harding. receiver
OF said railway company. heretofore
by said honorable court appointed as
such. IN said cause. win on Tuesday.
inc first day OF May 1884, the same
being the FIRST Tuesday IA said month,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. nj
and 4 o'clock y. m, offer for sale for
cash at public outcry before the court
house door In said county Of Tarrant
and state OF Texas. the following and
hereinafter described property both
personal and real. Said .roperty being
located ana situated IN the county Of
Tnrrant and state Of Texas.
4. l will offer for sale In bulk as
p whole all OF the following described
property, The same being the property
or the North Side Railway company.
equipped and IN operation ~ an cleo
tricsi street railway line II the city
OF Fort Worth. to-wit.
All OF the line Of street railway be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

without warrant: citizens liable 20 be
tried by drum-head military courts
freedmens bureaus established every
whore, under the control OF the military
and Of a set OF lewlese camp followers
OF the army, stimulating the negroes
10 hostility 10 the whites; with an
anen race made dominant who We're
unused 70 the exercise OF the duties OF
eiuHenship, and unqualified for self
government; with no security for life,
person or pioperty--oVerwh bv
an these calanmtics. that the people
should have been able to rcorganize
society, and to rc-estahish civil gov
eminent revive the ordinary industries
Of the country. and in less than thirty
years, reach the condition OF general
prosperity which now prevails through
out the Southern states, furnishes the
strongest possible proof Of the capacity
OF our people for the preservation OF
social order and for sclf-goyernment;
and cannot fail TO secure for them the
good opinion OF the civilized world.
wish TO say something about re-
unions. like the present, Of the Hoi-
diers OF both the Southern and the
Northern armies. Some persons object
to them because they fear the effect
will be TO revive and pernotuate the
passions and prejudices OF the war.
| think this ~ n mistaken View That
ries OF the war Is true. But Il does
not necessarily follow that such meet
ings Will revive the passions and preju-
dices Of the war. Many instances have
occurred IN both the South and the
North IN which the soldiers OF the two
sides have met together and in fra
ternol Kindness recouuted tho triumphs
and glories OF their respective armies.
those Of the one side feeling that those
OF the other were entitled 10 their re-
spect, and all feeling that they were
now fcllow-citisens aud brethren,
That war viii 70 down IN history MS
one Of the great wars OF the world
The officers distinguished for SKIN and
the soliiers distinguished FOR cuur-
age rare equaled In ancient or mod
ern times. As long rs patriotism and
love Of country and admiration for
skill and courage survive. the memory
Of the achievements on both sides will
crafty American pride. and stimulate
American patriotism and valor.
people without a history cannot
command respect, One OF the offices
OF history Is 10 perpetuate achievements
In religion, IN the arts. IN the sciences.
In arms, and In government and so
TO cultivate the love OF country and the
glory Of n people.
Whatever lingering prejudice may
Htill exist preventing any of the people
OF either side from doing Justice to the
memory and motives Of those on the
other side, must in n few more decades
entirely give way. and then the sons
and daughters OF the late Confedcr-
ates win be proud OF the valor and
achievements OF the Federal officers
ana soldiers. and the sons and daugh-
tiers OF those who served In the Federal
armies VIII be equally proud Of the
achievements OF the late Confoderates.
And each side. IN my judgment docs
well to perpetuate the remembrance
Of the virtues, the skin, the courage,
and the achievements Of It's statesmen,
It's generals. tbs soldiers and It's noble
women.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

NOTICE TO GAZETTE AGENTS.
All newBdcalerH and others Indebted
on past account TO The Gazette are
notified that remittancea on such ac-
count should be made directly to this
Office and that payments should not
be made OF tie Same to any person
unless he exhibits special authority 10
30 collect
Az rcmittancoa should be addressed
to STATE PRINTING COMPANY
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

wobbley Wibbles-I have good
mind to have that saloon bOuncer who
chuckcd me out arrested as an anar-
chlct
wiggley waEgles-what charge can
you bring against him2
Wobbley Wibhles-Firing a bum
Brooklyn Eagle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

DRuNRARDs, Morphine Uaers--You
can be cured painlessiy aud per-
manently IN from ten days 10 three
weeks for 50. Proof, testimonials and
full particulars sent free upon re-
quest. Address h. Wilson, Box Gs,
Comauche Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Advertihcra should remember that
letters directed 10 initials only are not
delivered through the postofiice. II In
itiais are used they should be directed
TO the care Of some person, frn on
po5toiilue box.
Lift or letters remaining uncalied for
IN the counting room yentcrdny ~ g
p. m. Persons calling for them Will
please say advertised
c. B'-i. Q. FL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

FORT WORTH Marble and Granite
Worlss--John A. BerEln & Son. An
kinds OF marble and granite monu-
menta, headstoues tablets and statu-
airy, all kinds OF marble. granite aud
stone coping. Iron railing furnished
20 order. Write for designs and
prices,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Thousands Of people are consigned to
their graves every year FOR want Of
proper medical attention; neglect on
the part Of the sufferer. who allows
disease to destroy the vitality before
consulting a successful physician II
you nre suffering from any OF the dis
eases DR.. Fisk treats. consult him at
once. He viii not allow your disease
TO drag along. You win begin TO i'm
prove at once, HIS treatment is pleap-
ant, new, scientific and cfreotual. some
wonderful cures have been made by
that master physician. Consultation
free.
Dr. Fisk's method OF curing
liberation Of the womb and
ovarian neuralgia and painful mem
situation n pleasant and certain
There Is no pain or unnecessary eN.
posture. eau or send for testimonials
OF the patients cured
Dr.. Fisk gives tho best treatment known
TO medical science.
pr. Il. ". Fisk CURES CATARRn, DIS.
NBY, LIVER BLOOD and NERVOUS die.
case-. DIABETES pROPsY. nLADDER
TROUBLES. PILES, FlsruIA aud All
forms Of chronic and blood diseases. Mgdi-
cine furnished At the office.
write for diagnostie blapk. II will do.
scribe your symptoms accurately. No 1
for women. No. 2 for men. Business strict
y confidential
r. w. FISK. M. D.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
ron sALn-nnAL rsrArn.

FOR sALE-A bargain: $50 acres
school land adjoining town aito. nt
Goodnight; improvements cost over
$500, good opening for small store,
price, $1,000 Address c. Hinsdnle,
Clnudo. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

EXCHANGE - Bar
gains this week. Remington No. 2.
late mode, 500; Smith Premier, In
good order. Hammond, good, sl5, bar
lock-, nearly new, 500; international,
good for learner, only $40 type
writer's for rent. Send for list
Typewriter Exchange. Ga Main
street, city,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. o. X. Harry Iron Works,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06


tuov Avn er,pr. r,oort~a
i ~. -
IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. o. X Harry Iron Works,
palles.
RESTAURANTS.
,,r,s,-, >,,r 49,, ;....-....
M '.,.. A., "a o, s 49,.
Green Gre soe Main street t ivy
,,on SA,.,s-v,sc,,,Y,xIofs
~" ~ = : Mia y '''Ns'
FOR sAIE-As 1 am needing money
badly, I will sell my sewing maohiae
FOR SIC. so; good order and good ma
chine. ADDRESS Sewing Machine.
- 49,, W,
1eop sAt.t.--An ar nar, ar thc furnl-
tttse ~ fo,,rfre, ,,,,,,,, noatdinc hnase
sirl WV fsns sn Suse p aprv"e -
s .ipg.s, e''i'ei '"'' n"u INFUSION
$50,
~ 49, '',se a o.,,'e i LIZ,
grendsire ana gr5 ,n,si importf'di
III can on or address q a uanes.
Enon Teg x" y "DN' we - ~
ron sAt,s-Ice mncb,nery latest do
sien. bitsh in cf,icicnev law IN cost
.,nait r,arhtres ! snec,oit,, ia,
nfiecs ana narticuinrs Write 10 l. W
Turrpaugh. Fort Worth. TEX.
ATTORNEYS
CROSS q RANHtIT.
LAWYERS AND LAND AGENTS.
Valuable Land for sale.
LIiLING, TEXAS.
u,i,,n, n NTo,t,,,,,a,,.
itofMNN = NoNTG6NfEItv -
ATr6T NDys Ar T-kNv
speeiol attention rl,en 10 ina and
coni,nerclnl Initiation. '
81. .e1,el, --------.- : zoos
s.. r. FARRAR.
wAXAHACHIE, TEXAS.
w "a newman Iev, walter
pOWNNN A wAriiisR
<f,.Vsa . ~
MoNTNcr'E. TEXAS
l. r.. Frost. u. O. Hunt
FROST & HUNT.
,,,, ATFoRNEfs-AT-LAw ,c,,,. =,
-
Nth' NHpp.s ..,..,s - NohtcN'
ArroRNEYs-AT-LAw
Third aud Rusk streets.
------------ -.-----------.--------
J. T. SElNED9G,
ATrORNEN-AT-LA
All business entrusted TO mo Will be
ENNIS. TENAs.
SAFE DEALERS.
AGENTS fni. MacNcalc aud Urban
fire nnd burginr-proof safes aud vault
doors In TeNns. Arkansas and okla
Fort worth, TEX.
-,--------.-aasrr
NEW ANp 5lsVo l6S ,,a,t s 5,Ndo,
~ W = can y iVo i'9u.'9'i s'tess, -
...
FOu--HllNT-DwhL
MOI, ptrN-.r -.it,- -roo,, c,ttnoc with
,,a,,, ioi isns, peiIgnan nnnlv 7Oq
---- -, -
Iinc,,s ~ ,oatofticc nicsly fufnished.
wm selI furniture nj a bargain. Mad
don. ELLISON K, 90.
-=s=;
hay HALE Tics,
nv pATts mrs N n trn,.r,, rron
mnri,s i1siias nv r,anufaetvrers
" " NJ, iSss..,,.si !, - - -
,,,
Lust
,,sr s,.,,,,.,..,,,.,, H., r,.,-a. ma ia.
ciac rood "a bunoh Of nhout sixteen
keys, on ring with chinese com
turn 10 b." care Gazette.
WANTbD-hoAhD AND hooMs'
WANTED BoArd ana room IN private
talnily py E9uhb nun pcutlui'
must ne TouNenlenl 70 Mnlh street.
STEAM DYE WOHhs.
rom WORTH sten,n nve Nvoriss
lii, 40 se,,tg' ,g,r,,,crts ~ an
ti,ds dS.ed nnd cteanpd Roct,e,
worth. Toy. Goods sent by expreBs
promptly Attended 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

IRON. Steel and Wire Fencins-c. X
Harry Iron Works. Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

WANTED exchange 1--WE room
cottage on Lipscomb street FOR resi-
Deuce near business part, WIN pay
difference. ALEX HtRsCHFELD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

FOR RENT - Seven rooms unfur-
niahcd or eight rooms furnished.
9Oi West Seventh street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
ROOMS ron RENT.

FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
front rooms. $40 East Weatherford
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

FOR SAIle-As I am needing money
badly ! Will sell my sowing machine
for $3.50; good order aud good ma
chine. Address Sewing Machine.
care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

WILLIAM @. HENDERSON. counsel.
or-at-law and solicitor OF American
and foreign patents, trade marks and
Ing, corner Fifth aud II streets.
Washington, ID. =. Seventeen years
experience. Including service In ex-
aiming corps. u. 5. patent office.
Send sketch OF model for report ms
TO pntentnbility. Correspondence In
vlted, Mention the Fort Worth Ga
zette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
STEAM DYE won,>s.

FORT WORTH steam bye Works.
Ladies' and gents garments Of all
Kinds dyed aud cleaned Rochex
Bros. 2O2 Houston street, Fort
WORTH Tex Goods sent by express
promnlly ntlonded 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

wNNrED-NusCELLANEoUs.
-''' '-'s'e' ''s'-N-s -sS,f's.--.,ss
WANTED-Room-m mate; large. cool
room. board In family; references.
L., Gazette office.
WANTED Bloomington typewriter
wanted. VIII exchange Caligrnph
and pay dl1erpnce, Address cali
graph, care Gazette
WANTEp-Job Press. good second
hand quarter medium press Address
stating price Printer, care Gazette,
Fort Worth Tex
WANTEn-sToUEH
a's-N7>-s-' --s--7|ss-s4
WANrEp-ilouse for a manufacturing
business, al ground floor. size 5OXl00
on Main. Houston or Rusk streets
owners OF building are requested 10
submit proposals FOR three or 1--WE
years lease to Manufacturer. care
Gazette,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07

N. lie Due, and do not let them witness
this sad spectacle"
Perhaps the duke might not have
been imposed upon, but at that mo-
ment a messenger came 10 summon
him to the queen, and while he spoke,
Cauvagnac said softly TO NanOn. In
Heavens name, calm yourself; let US
have a few words Of tete-a-tete, and
All viii be explained
Nanon. If not Gained, began 10 re
rovgy her self-command under the in
hueHee Of this ray of hope. Then the
duke approached, and kissing her
hand, said You are better now,
hope. will leave you with your
brother, whom you love so much. for
the queen has sent for me Nothing
else would make me leave You al such
"A time
#, bg Continued
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07
BUILDING FOR DOCTORS.

II is proposed 70 build an improve /
office dwelling in this city for the
benefit Of the medical profession. says
the New York Herald. This idea is
70 build a palatial eleveu-slory build
inc designed with special reference to
the needs Of the tenants, who are to
b exclusively members Of the medical
profession or engaged in occupations
directly associated with medical prac-
tee and no Office viii be rented 10
any tenant whose standing in the pro
fesSion is not entirely satisfactory. It
will have every convenience and prac-
teal facility for the accommodation of
tenants. Wheeled chairs viii make 1t
practicable for an invalid to be con
veyed from a carriage to the elevator
and thence to an Office In any part
of the building
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07
FOR 4 OHHDRENs TEA PARTY
4 Tempting Dish, in Which Orans9
and Lemons Are Used.

Woman at Home Boil ten ounces 0-
Carolina rice, one ounce Of arroWro0.
the rind of a lemon cut thin, and toI
ounces of sugar in two and a pau
pints of sweet milk. Flavor it W-
ten drops of vanilla essence. Bon uu'
till it is quite firm, but not muSl'
When it is cooked turn it into a laI-.
fat dish, and wher nearly cold molu I.
into balls the share Of oranges au'
lemons. TO do th,s flour the hanl'
and it will be quite easily manage
When the oranges and lemons a.'
shaped dip them in a CONNECTION maui
as follows: We take the oranges nI',
One pound lump sugar, the juice y.
three oranges, half an ounce OF u,
solved gelatine, half a pint OF Wa
Boil ten minutes. Take half OF ~.
syrup and put a pinch of saffron u u y
When the syrup is well colored au-
nearly cold brush the oranges w
with one or twp goats Of it ana q.
them on a siege 10 dry. Cover I
lemons with y4lk Of an egg any ~
juice Of a lemon, and when they Il, 4
dry brush them with the syrup WEI.
has no saffron in it. When inc
anges and lemons are quite cr!' z
range them on small branches q n
leaves, making them look as j I,
were growing. Serve PLAIN w
custard sauce and chocolate Dls1'
with them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07
mv ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
CHAPTER XII
Tener and Claire

The two PRISONERS BcupirI wv az
Joining rooms IN the same fortress. The
crowd having seen the preparations,
which satisfied their desire for ven
ceance. soou quittci the prison and
rau,hled about the town, where, from
time 10 time. the cry arose. Death 10
the prisoners. Vengeance for BichOu.
These cries called poor Claire from her
Drayers and she surveyed with terror
these ferociOus men, asking herself
how IL was possible that they, whom
The prisoners had never wrOnged,
sh0uh so nercely desire their death.
"Ohr cried she, Il must 20 to him.
These cries may penetrate 10 MINI he
may think forget him. Each m"
ment that / waste here seems urea
son 10 him; / cannot remain IN TINS IN
action when, perhaps be is calling FOR
me But how shall | see himf what
pow.r-s will open the doors for me
There are guards and enemies around
him. they would think that ] wanted
10 snatch their victim from them. II
l tell them that I merely wish 10 sees
him. they viii not believe me. and,
perhaps. If [ try against the orders OF
the princess She will be angry. And
yet TO let him pass all the long hours
Of the night I'm anguish. is dreadful.
so absorbed and agitated was She,
that she did not Sc the door open,
and a man come IN, who looked at her
pitylngly as she lay sobtdns, with hT
face I'm her hands He went up to
her. and touched her gently
She rose, frightened. "Ah! NJ. lenet ~
she cried, you have not forgotten me-
II came 70 know If | could be use
ful 20 you"
Dear NJ Lenct. you are kind"
81 feared that you were suffering
said he
yes, monsieur, / do suffer
But have you not obtained all you
asked for? and more, confess, than
| hoped for.
Eyes but"
81 understand You are frightened
at the cries of the people, and you
pity the other unfortunate victim
"Oh." cried She, "egOtst that l am,
{ never thought OF him No, L@net; j
confess. with shame, that all my fears,
my prayers and my tears, were for
him who is to live But | love him so
muchg added she, passionatcly
Poor child, said Lenet, in tone OF
profound pity But why did you not
tell All this sOonerE
Al . a..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07


Ii was now the officer who looked
surprised Dut he withdrew, without
saying more, AMI presently tie supper
was brought In. which CGnolies ate
with good appetite lie mad not long
finished. wueu the door opened, and
Claire rushing In. threw herself into
his arms covering his face with her
tears
You here. Claire cried BE-.
Silence" said she, IF they knew IL
was /. perhaps they would interrupt
our happiness. At last / see sou again;
OH mon Dieu. mon Dieu. bow glad
ann and sac burst into tears.
But" said Candles, why no you
weep vt seeing me again."
"Oh. my friend ii you knew how
much difficulty / have had TO get here.
] could not have done t without that
dear Leuet; but ] am with sou, il is
really you, I hold You at last"
Yes, 10 is really me-" said Candles.
smiling
"Oh. said Claire, "it is useless. dear
Candles. do not affect this zaiety with
me; / know all; they did not know
loved you, and had nothing from me"
But what do you know"
Did you not expect me- continued
Claire Were you not angry at my
sileucet Did you accuse me-
~. no was tormented and disap-
pointed, doubtless, but / did not accuse
YOU An that troubles me is, that orr
marriage is postponed
Claire looked at him with astonish-
ment Are YOU speaking seriously"
she said. Are you really not more
frightened than thdtY
"FnghtencdE he answered. Am
in Danger
"Oh, he knows nothing" cried she
40, I know nothing" replied he,
sravely; but you will tell me, ClaireT'
You know that Richou is dead"
Yes"
But do you know how"
KILLED at his post, | suppose"
Claire was silent a moment; then
said He was hanged at LIbourne."
Candles started "Hauged! RichOu
AN officer" Then growing pale, 'Ah,
/ understand now" he continued, ~
understand my arrest and examination
the words Of the officer your pres
ence and your tears-this crowd ana
their menaces Richou has been as
sassinated, and they viii revenge
themselves on me"
mo, my beloved cried Claire, NO
lit is not YOU who will be sacrificed.
But you were condemned you were 10
die; yes, you have been very near
death my betrOthed But we may
smile-we may speak Of happiness and
Of the future; She who is about to con-
serate her life to you has saved YOU.
I}a happy, but speak low. or perhaps
You will awaken your unhappy com
paniOn, he on whom the storm is 70
fall who is 10 be the victim"
"Oh, dear Claire you freeze me with
terror T. who was 50 Gains 50 conf
dent, was about to die; and wheut
just at the moment when | was about
to become your husband 1t would
nave been a double murder
They cali it reprisals" said She.
Yes. they are right
But YOU still look sad"
1T is not death that l fear, If it did
not separate me from YOU"
"If you were dead my friend, |
should die too But do not fear, to
night. perhaps, You viii leave this
prison, then, without losing a moment,
we will dy. This dreadful city fright
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07

Is that Mrs Hghfi's new spring
hatT
1T can't be; there are nj ear muffs
with I'LL"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07

Don't you feel the least ala =
about Banks symptoms doctor Il,
Doctor-Not now His falns
promised to pay the bill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07

yaenac, stupetied. who On earth has
spent forty thousand francs for me?'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-07

steers cannot be fattened fuIil !
corn alone with profit, says Prolgss.
Henry. for the concentrated - -,
soon burns out the digestive -.
ana the steer comes to make poor \, !.
of his food. Oil meal or bran -
be fed to tighten the ration. bl' -
cooling and ughtens the heaV!
meal materially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
LocAL MENTIon

A building permit has been issued to
q. u. Sheard to erect a 500 addition to
his dwelling house at 323 w estern ave.
The Woman's Progressive political
club meets on Wednesday afternoon at
the league rooms IT'D the Office block.
The subject for discussion is Nation
aIism."
Mr. L. IA. Munger viii read a paper
on woman Suffrage from the New
Church standpoint, and Mrs. g. g. Potts
VIII give talk on municipal government
at the E. s. a. meeting Thursday after
noon ia Music hall
The Knights of the maccabees meet on
4he second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month in Knights of Pythias hall, on the
corner of Sixth and Quincy streets. This
item is the response to question asked
through tie JOURNAL "a few days ago.
Willie Dupree, the colored boy who
was charged with shooting craps Sunday
afternoon in Chief Lindsey's stable on
Crane street, between Quincy and KAN
sas avenue, was discharged this morning
ID police court. Dick Justice, the only
witness for the city, testified that he saw
q game started and that there were two
dimes on the floor, but be did not know
anything about who was in the game
lie said there were fifteen or twenty boys
ia the stable at the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-13
LAWS on DOCTORS

A Convention to Demand Medical Legis-
lation TO Meet Here 1Iay 4
The Topeka Society of Medicine and
Surgery met in regular session last eve
ming in the a. o. q. W. hall. at s2s Kan
sas avenue The subject before the 500
ciety was Medical Legislation"
The subject was opened UP by DR.. r.
p. McNey. "a general discussion fol-
lowed, ia which nearly all The mem bers
present participated. After this discus
sion, Dr. WI ID. McN ey, the secretary, I'M
troduced the following resolution, which
was unanimously ad0pted
Resolved, q hat it is the sense Of this
society that general convention of ply
sicians practicing ia the state Of Kansas
be held in the city Of Topeka on or be-
fore May I, 1894.
Such convention to he for the purpose
of discussing ana arranging plan for
sec uring IA edical legislation
The following physicians were pres
ent, Reid Alexander r. 3. 1IcN ey, ~.
E. DIcVey, S. u. sheldon, Z. y Coldren,
DIS Mitchell. Lindsay Mcclure. 1Iunn,
Lewis, j. O. McClint0ck, g. s. McCln-
took, Maggie III AIcCrea. DR. W allace
and Ida o. Barnes.
The society adjourned to meet ia two
weeks at the same place.