davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
Handel.

Handel was very large, Weighing over
200 pounds. Ills figure was unwieIdy, and
tho rolod from side TO side as he walked.
lis hanos were 80 thick and pondcrous
that people wondered how he could play
Tho harpsiohord or organ at oil. His face
was red and coarse, with long nose
Thick lower lip and full chin with a dim
PIE an II. His eyes were prominent and
eyebrows very full. He was monstrous
eater and at timos drank heavily. His
conccit was stupendous and he always
entertained the idea that there was no mu.
tio to be compared TO his own. He was
Doorlsh M monncrs, quick in temper, and
When ifritatrd would sometimes give ut.
tofAhce to robust oath in the German
iangnage His contemporaries said he
looked lko a portcr,-St Louis Globe.
Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

Harry Wilson, Miss Junie Swift,
Miss Annie Kingsley, Miss Frankie Bell
and Katy Guilford. The play was put
upon the stage finely in scenic effect and
the wreck scene was especially effective.
The popular living pictures were pre-
sented immed lately following "A Brave
Woman" Twelve groups were shown,
under the direction Of Frank Z. Chase,
and the two big audiences seemed TO en-
JOY this feature exceedingly, "a Brave
Woman and Living Pictures will be
seen every afternoon and evening this
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BY virtue OF decree of the Court OF Probate OF
the town OF Johnston, In the county OF Providence
entered June 3, A. ID. 1884, f. Bridget 4. Bowen
Bowen, Charles p. Bowen and Grace
May Bowen, minor children OF myself
and George w. Bowen, deceased, do hereby
oner for sale, at private sale, one undivided
one-twelfth part OF certain lot parcel Of land
with dwelling house and other improyeme nts
thereon, belonging TO said wards stu
uated IN said town OF Johnston on the northeriy
side OF Lapan street. and laid out and described as
lot number fourteen l4) on the A. l.. Andrews plat
OF the Kerr and Francis farm i'm Johnston sur
veyed and plated by J. A. Latham, 1882 which
plat Is recorded in the land records OF said John
ston, subject 20 dover right OF Amy r. Bowen
widow OF Charles II Bowen, deceased, therein
BRIDGET II. BOWEN, Guardian.
No. 30 Willow street.
Providence, r. l., August 20, 1895
aug 20&27&sept3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
Westminster Theater.

Rice and Barton's " Rose Hill English
Folly Company had " full houses " at
tie Westminster Theater yesterday, and
gave a good entertainment. 1t was a
great shape show. The program included
many new features. The costumes worn
by the young women were new and hand
some and everything sp@kled. The per-
formance begun with laughable
sketch entitled " The Arrival of
the Fakirs," in which Miss Grace
Milburn assumes the leading role.
This was followed by Miss Clara Lau-
renee, an accomplished musician, with
selections on the cornet and other instru-
ments; Crawford and Manning, black
faced comedians, in witty sayings and
burlesque trapeze, which kept the audi
ence In the best of humor; j. Herbert
Mack in character songs and limitations;
the well'known Washburn sis
ters, Lille and Blanche, who re-
ceiyed number of hearty encores;
John A. Morton and Fred III. Eckhoff, a
musical team, and Frank Emerson in
bone solos, all excellent. A series Of IL
living pictures and statues were presented
In handsome setting by number OF
beautifully formed women. Most OF the
pictures were artistically arranged and
with good effect. The whole con-
cluded with "The Fakir's Daughter"
in which the Wasbburn sisters,
Miss Grace Milburn, Jack Craw-
ford, William Manning, all OF the com
medians and a corps OF young women
who furnished large amount OF amuse-
ment. During the run of the sketch the
young women appear in several marches,
and representations which showed that
much care and attention had been given
to this particular part OF the program.
The same bill will be offered every after
noon and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

Every seat In Lothrop's opera Hopso
was occupied yesterday and standin.
room was sought for. Labor day proora,,
jrstsuited the holiday pleasure seekersand
the entertainment provided appeared 70
be much relished. The play presentel
was entitled "A Brave Woman. - w,th
George Il. Bryant IN the principal bar,
ivie Everieigh. Hepiayed the character oi
the lowiy fisherman with true spprecia-
ticn OF its purpose and gave n gratifying
aud manly Interpretation. His persopel
cbaracteristios assisted In making the ash.
crman real and earnest man. not
stage figure. Miss Lora Addison CIin
made charming dsherman'e wife. Her
sweet and sympathetic portrayal OF the
character was one OF the most pieesinO
features of the play. J.. Gordon
Edwards played the villain in his usuaI
impressive ana careful way. Besides the
customary wcll-baianced and capable
support Of The stock company, including
John n. Ryan, Cameron Clemens.
John Il. AiDsiey, James ii. Hail,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
TIE THEATERS.
minstrelsy, Drama, Variety
and Living Pictures.

The minstrelsy OF 1894 for Providence
was inaugurated last evening at the
Providence Opera House by Lew Dock
stader and his company in black and
white IL was OF course very much the
same as the minstrelsy Of 1884 or that of
any other year within the last dozen
or so for that matter, but it
was good show and none
OF the last years songs were
sung that were not worthy of the repeti-
tion, and all the jokes which were not
new in themselves had new features. But
a laugh Is laugh, no matter what, In
point OF age, provokes II, and 1t Is TO
laugh and grow healthy thereby that
people attend minstrel shows, so the
crowded house at the opening night OF
the secold week OF the season was sats-
fled with what was provided for its amnse-
ment.
For the first part there was the semi
circle OF singers aud iokers, backed by the
minstrel orchestra grouped under scenery
representing the Golden Archway OF the
Transportation Building at the Worlds
Fair. Frank Dumont held the center
In the capacity of arbitrator between
his joyial endmen. George 5. Preston
sang, "Take Back the Engagement
Ring,v which is new and pretty song |
and Preston is a good singer. j. &. Har-
rington gives, "I.ucinda, Does You Love
Your Honey Boy?" and puts in all the |
dances suggested by the melody OF the |
chorus. William A.. Galpen has good |
bass voice and uses 1t finely in singing the |
rather romantic song entitled "Gone, but
Not Astray."
The Others TO appear in part one are
James Mcintyre, Tom Heath and Frank
IA. White, who we'll deserve the title of |
fan makers, and Harry Leighton, the high
tenor, whose singing of The christening
OF Maggie's Baby" received enthusiastic
encores. Archie, Edward and Dan, the
three Marvelles, open the second INSTALL
mcnt of fun with their comic
and, in several instances, wonderful
tricks OF contortion and high kicking.
Sharp and Flatt give music store scene
with the trials OF different instruments
and amuse the audience after the manner
OF all funny skit teams. Then Lew Dock
stader appears himself and simply talks
and every one laughs-no matter what he
says, it's the way he says it. After bis
local hits he sings and then does the same
think half dozen times over In response
to the encore.
The afterpiece is "Down Mobile" the
regulation combination of scenes "on the
old .,-antation," with some good singing,
clever dancing and an excellent represent
ttfeH OF a -eetton field.
The attraction is the same at the Opera
House this evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

The little toWnof Conway pin Frank
IN county has got perfect right to ccic.
nrate ilselt aud tcel proud. when n car
Doase OF having been tho native place oi
lnoh men a. tho Whitney brothers. vii.
nam 9. ana Henry NJ. and Marshall Field
vi Ohicago The great cities that have
hed the benefit Of the business eepacity
ana enterprise Of men like these appre.
.la'e the same and acknowledge the ob.
hgation they are under TO the little town
-Bostcn Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

Madame Taylor, at i9i westminster
street, intendsto have her japanese Nov
city store represented at the State Fair
whereshe Will take orders from those ,y ho
appreciate the decorating Of the home.
Al the store above mentioned will
be found everything In the artistic
ana decorative lines including screens
ana vases, tea sets and large number OF
novelties II you contemplate renovatinr
or redecorating make note of Madame
Taylor's place OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
EMe~Wo
9Ls,sss>
Get out OF the rut.

How easy II is to jog along in one rut.
The advertising merchant who issuccess-
fnl "shifts the cu.," as the card manipu-
lators would say.
Ihink out an idea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
Administration Notice.

Providence, August 81, 1894.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has
been appointed by the Municipal Court of the City
OF Providence, Administration OF the estate OF
Emma Flanagan le-nf said Providence. de-
ceased, and has given DO nds according TO law.
aug 3l-5t GEORGE j.. EARNSHAW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

qpire the islands, that they are too re-
mute and 100 difficult 10 defrnd, aud that
the POPULATION Is undesirable
lie then took M the suggestion ~ Sen
ator Shorman. that the islands be an
noxed TO California He hotcl fhht The
auncSitlon would be madn 10 Ohio He
dcclmpd to admit ,hut Il wapld he
good thing f0rSC California TO bring within
her jurisdiction 1000 people Of whom no
moro than . per cent had the slightest
htness for eelfgoyernmcni
He commented severely upon the con.
dNci Of President Harrison Ia attempt.
ihE 10 procure the ratification Of this
treaty with such unsccming haste, and
criticized his Gillian policy, SAYING that
no episode IN tho diplomatic history Of
ths country, ~ diScrareful and unwar
rantcd, had ever occurred.
senator TELLER asserted that the modern
nracucc Of diplomacy was that when
tteiN Is clianise OF government the
minister accredited there succeeds 10 the
new government. In France tho Ancfi-
can minister was tie first 10 recognize
inc new republic IN Hawaii every FOR
Vlkn power therp had recognized the now
Roverniuent; u was proper that the
government with the Oh opera bonlie
monarchy going out Of existence lie
Should be ashamed OF this country n
Us minister had not felt that sympathy.
" WIS the Openly expressed sympathy
OF ihis government for tde South AmeH.
cans that aided Tie osiuhliem.icnt Of
lhese pnincndly TO Che de facto gov
ernmcnt, lie cited the ease OF Mexico
also,
As an American cltlzrn he hoped tho
taN WIS tpr distant when the United
StaleA would be afraid 10 express eyln-
pathv with advanced ideis. When Tho
throne y tottenng II ~ cause for grafi-
AL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
And He Was Robbins, Who
Drowned


BY Associated Press,
New York. Feb. 21.-'rhe steamship
City of Para. with the officers and crew
of the wrecked Kearsarge on board,
arrived at the Pacific Mail docks shortly |
after noon. The dock was gaily dec
GRATED with flags in honor of the officers
and crew of the Kearsarre. \ large |
crowd of friends and relatives of the |
naval men of the Kearsarge were on
the pier of the Pacific Mail line 10 greet
the shipwreclted men. while a still larger
crowd surged in the street. all eraning
their nechs for view of the sailors.
A reporter of the Associated Press
boarded the City Of Para at quarantine,
talked with some of The officers ana
crew OF the KcarsarGe, who related the
story Of the wreck OF the famous olu
man-of-war on Roncador reefs.
Acting Admiral Oscar y. Stanton was
the hrst seen by the Associated Press
:, ne i,celuent occurred about ocloch
on the afternoon of February :, sAid
Stanton. "A stn northeastery trade
vud was blowing, ana there was cun
| siderable surf 1he hcarsarge struck
| rather lightly at first, and then there was
| a heavy lar and crash when the sap weht
IN high and dry on the reef. we re-
NAMED on board the kcarslrge ihal
light and we're taken ashVrp hgA' NH
The City OF Para diI not come unu,
| Saturday February lO'aoouS VEL WI
after we went ashore on enS i'ohI ng
dor island. All nuilas Wsrr avn bh"i
Tue hear99fge 43n r; TN In '' order TO get
ailll er Wo oa1s ar oIr JFpnrttire from ouli
ship we sem r,ap f,er il reorhrd
]sh9fe an9us , Hos In tocetber some oiG
suoIe mS sr,aO agd dues with which ",
sHlis' IL" mn - fem TO shelter Us. Thi
weitber was quite warm. el.ough so e
m M,a5,c snci n tent comfortable To in
c Sir5d's he small supply Of waier we wera
enabled to carry with v. from the keas.
sarge, we dug well we alSo hau VIM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
WHAT is
COLLEGE
SPORT?
DoesitMean Cowardly
Murder?
uHHEARp Of CASE AT CORNELL.
A Woman and a Student
Dead from Chlorine Gas
A Woman and a Student
Dead from Chlorine Gas


by Associated Press,
Iihnca, y. ", Fch. n Last inlgM
the Cornell freshmen held their banqnN
aud the sophomores had lher "fnn" as
they cali H. with The result that thia
mornng Ivhouas MCNEIL. student from
pittsburg, Is dangerously VI and Mrs.
jackson, coimcd cook, IL dead aud
several students arc very sick
Tho particulars Of last nlght's mere
hoys fnn," as Il Is called, as near as eau
BE- learned, are Us follows;
The banquet was spread ~ TIC large
hall Formerly occupied by the Masonic
fratcrilty, Al q O'Clock the freshmen
yyOr., 10 meet ON tho hill and march down
10 the banquet hall. Tlogn street wass
well fllsl with students long before U
o'clock, waiting for ihc coming lresi,
men, ready to pounce upon them aud
Abont 10 O'clock the freshmen
reached TiOgn street. THIN the rush
aA they called " began, but In. realty u
was nothms less than q FREQ llglt. ihe
freedmen Tirged iownde the door lead.
inv up TO the hall and were attacked
from an gldes. Faces were punched,
hints smashed and general melee On.
anet IA which Tho officers were tossed
uhoni Ike .caf. Rush vas only
ended when tho last freedman was safe
| Is Ia the hall,
FThmn order was restored, except that
peid,af,s ZONE iucltlcss freshman who
v1a iate lrli into the hands OF The aoph.
uioros 1bings went along smoothly
cnn,igh mn tilnbout ~ o'clock, when q
sensation was discovered. FIRST APP
poarod colorel woman led by two
men She was falnting aud apparently
nearly dead She was tnken over TO
| On I0fl,rrby's Office aud means wero
nixon NJ resuacitatc her but all attempts
proved to no anvil md a few moments
| after II O'Clock she died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
IN HUNDRED MEN.
/ ruE NUMBER PEIXoTo
4 LosrIN THE LAST
4 ..,m,nt : De Melio's Where
i. sill unknown-Peixoto's
H., 4 in a Bad shape. and
n,eIs Little Chance of
NAVAL Battle.


lwSaih Press
4 d Janeiro, Feb. 21.-The Ar
1,.,,,ie. which were destroyed
A,',''', ,., 49, t.o+,io az Feh-
n ir'eh duIins Inv '''i
4 when the government lost' ii
mars over 100 men, have been
-
p,, 90 M
tig the c@iilnued uisaoiiiI vi -"
Alaandino DE Alencal, has
,...,u,.nd while awaiting the re-
,- - -, g. ..;u said 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
is MILLS
ACTING
PROXY?
Chandler Asked This
Question.
is CLEVELAND INTERFERING 2
He is Said to be Debating
Amendments
To tho Tarin Rln-nlnnd stnI Lacks
quorum, Though Nearly AL the
Members Are Present--reSens
seeking Pardons for Com
victcd Texas bankers
Texas Matters at
the Capital.
He is Said to be Debating
Amendments


oY Nssov"'ou l''s' M ,
washington fep' - i"e ,,"
question cane up quite unexpectedly ~
H., oa,a,.. ,oa,, and lar iva hours Il
~, 49,. -, ,,l,,.t,,, az an nther
teld the loor 10 he cA'auslph VI W "'"ut
business. The matter was indirectly dl-
tt1 t 40 e,n,tnr Nnn,J,cns ,yho arose
.,,.,.,..., i, aa,, /, nov,4.
10 puHu"h vi pANh'|N w N'"'
paper statement indicating thhl the bVln-
IN. ..,it,,,t.
tee were Submitting 10 ths pI"''Ne".
directions IN matters relating to the tnilH
ran
,...,, a., e,,no,or Voorbeca
Senator Chandler preclptated the dis
cussion of the d.ly by inquiry ms 10 the
,,4.,. ,fut, a. ,,,,rrort,in,, ia the
p"rt ,''l"lpp """ ~, 't.,o,.
consideration Of the bhl N oolWplit'vV'
aud whether he Is still acting as ll'e
,,ro,,,. ~ so,otor Mcpherson. since the
prvNN "a '''""''i
latter's return 10 the city,
senator Voorhees, az first referred SEN
c,'..,,,,, T., a., r,c,,1 fo, informa-
a nv, , ,,, ,,.nar ~ Now Hampshire sen.
n,or ius,sted npnn direct answer, Sem
] . V.n,,cna finally declared that II
/ ntOr voorhees, nu''H -.
was nobodY'a business now tho
U committee pOuNiiOtOu INC NiAs
Xxx, ~, ~ ,crIrnnfv and
ln,s pfolo1 S,.,,s ~ .. s,' courtesy ma
for tho next houf s'An,o'V' ''u' ~.
mo- place IN tle digillhcl body Many
4 -, ,.,,,.,d en,h other Of unworthy
set ~, ,o5 ', Senator VOORHEES, finally quoted
from the record IN his nHempt TO prove
.,ai Senator Chandlcr had promised TO
~ ,,ro or certain Officials in the
take care VI $50 h mao ,yopld
Honti"Fn saw r,..,,.,. o,,l n,
-. .r iI,,... lar Che pr,sidoncy.
lP3o' % i'''' ,ifr ,ron,bt
The c9nilNetg was ','''"'
TO an cud by Senators Mcl'hefs'h anu
,,n. t..n, o,plnininp tbeir positionA,
Sllps, u,,n .tai,na that Senator Mills,
~ ny NIX lp reoTest viz sil actlpg as mep-
w. ~ III t,,,ce s,iii.eofnmlltee, and tlie
rer OF lils ,l sIau t,nf hn yns oBpoaed 10
la .Iil, G SDar,ntrs and did not believe Ia
p,nsnttimS XIX rlria benofenrios ia
, cohsVIl,ns ,a,v sniaiv dnsiened 10 check
RAINING ~ ,d henedt ma whole
tnelr Fapae'| "nu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Of San Antonio was orator ~ ,ha o,...,a,
lie Is one " the most brilliant sns.si,ar.
IN the South and his address v'ns particn,
larly happy and full u patriotism, Nine
deaths We're reported during the year and
nm, nui l oi new active and honorary menu
Following are the hSwly elected officers
NeVrge McNeeee, president: A. l., Baker.
hlst ylce-president; Henry lise. second Wee
preslaenti \. Wade third yice-prcsldent
". a. Cornelius, fourth yicc-president: j !.
g. Rankin. secretary, lite Johnson, treas.
a grand ball and banquet was the nights
program. Tomorrow the meeting adlourns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

optciAl blaldtth
Austin Tex. Feb. u The Texas manu-
featuring company Of Fort Worth filed It's
charter with the secretary OF state today.
with a capital stock Of Sl6O0o. lncorpora-
tors: w. c. W. Mckee. 0. X. brown,
p Hackett, c. +. smith aud 5. NJ. Fur
man.
The comptroller today purchased for the
permanent school fund $4,000 worth OF
Golind county courthouse bonds.
The attorney-generafs Office approved
SCI, 600 worth Of these bonds but owing to
the fact that there was no balance on hand
in the state treasury TO the credit Of the
permanent school fund the cnmptrnlier's
office had TO satisfy Itself with the purchase
of only $4,000 worth.
Washington county today redeemed 5000
worth OF courthouse bonds.
Van Inndt county today registered so.
900 worth Of Jail bonds.
i.lano county registered Sl,G23. 60 worth
of courthouse bonds.
The comptroller purchased the same for
the permanent school fund.
The February treasury receipts amount to
Sass, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Special Dispatch, q, .he ssmuels
San Anionla Tx Feb e,, e'i * s 81 q
aud seIn jewellers and raw np ,s ~
S ~ civ Were today indleie1
81 nd iury CHARGED wla , s5.0pb badly dam
The store Of thiE nm ana 1t Is
s ehilele ,bat saInuels and JeraL anil US bond.
incendiafies. They were ie'sA''"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
TREASURY BALANCE.


BY Associated Press,
Washington, Feb. 2i.-The available
cash balance IN the treasury today ~
Sl3s. OaS2i5i national bank notes ne
ceiyed for redemption. s21B6pO; govern
meht receipts, -internal revenue, siJ9,-
go. customs, S463,4s5; miscellaneous,
1856, 149.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
nwr1I5NG AT oLEBuRNE

Special Dispatch. 49,, n,,bt
heta,ean ii and II O'Clock a one-slosi
IrsIlinr oeeupied by two railroad r. "
lics and owned by Mrs, y y, ei4 I'ss
snn was totnily destroyed ey are. .H
bniisins was located on Nos,h -A's''N
street. and was valued ii Slv9p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

anile's Case VIII Come Up March
iehange Of Venue WIN be Asked.
Dspaleh.
Tex, Feb. 2i.-Thomas n. Eas-
aafsel with assault with intent
Vas let off with ilne Of SO
Clint today,
7 @. RAndie's case will be called
4nl every newspaper man IN
L Y has been invited 10 attend. A
Il lgnue win he asked.
'AF X. f. Burke's court today the
n suit Of George T.. Alfod ct al.
Wy Of Dallas rendered n verdict
sirstion submitted, being as Ia
h x not the contract for macnde'
I'm Eryay street had been com
III; The verdict was that the con
1. yen Substantially complied with.
4 Tvs has not yet rendered his de
!. y Ne verdict IS a triumph for the
sai $1,000 due the municlpnlit!
4 NA Into the city IL the hlghcl
- % reverse the action of thu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
A BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Special Dispatch. -,
lone Oak, Tex, Feb. 81. The blagS-
smith shop formerly owned by N.
lAtchield. and LATELY sou ~ IL FIRE
to.nirh} Ii was insured in the Home
Of New Orleans for 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
RADFonD HELD.

SpecIhI lIspaTtn.
Waco, Tcx., Feb. p The haheas corpus
trial Of Burrell Rsdford, the negro Intian
half breed charged with the lipshitz mur.
der was concluded this evening. and re-
suited IN holding Rnlford for trial. his
bond being fixed ut $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
RIonAnns nEcovERING.

NIVNlal DiSpNtcn.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. a1.-Joc Hawkins
Who was stabbed by VIM. Richards ut
Sxse, was brought 10 this city and
placed in the hospital today. Richards
was shot three times, but IS fast recover.
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Madrid, Feb. n. Tho governments
Of ENGLAND, France, lialy and Austria
have replied 10 the NOTE addressed to
mn advise him 10 accent the demands ~
Spain for the settlement Of the Melilla
troubles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
REAL ESTATE. .

Hclng IN liquidation, we Offer q gre1h
variety OF Real Estaio holdings, cqnslsiing
OF fnc residences, business aud building
lots. and an iminnnrc acreage " improved
ond unimproyed ialdS for sale a. = sacff
Gee.
TIE hE6 chART's HfTf0Rfk gAhk
EoRT WoRTH, ax.xA&
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

Don't wait. Ruy now, while values are
iogcst Having 10 settle an esta,e, must
glyo bargains on lots, stores, acreage IL
quire ~ cnca.
tOs Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

BY Associated P.es5.
Washington. F'ab. 2l.-iForecast till
midnight Thursday for Eastern Texas;
Fair. warmer norlhery Winds Decom
ing variable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

The Georgia thumpsrN grasshopper
has a wingrpread equal to that Of a
robin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

An extensive conspiracy has been dis
covered at Waraaw, which has for IL
object the liberation Of Poland from Rus
sian oppression.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
1.-THE GIRL BURNED.

n !, Tx: Feb. o1.-The little
s,ses Z. H. Sappington was
u ss vale standing in front of
$ ~ Slolhing taking fire. Her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

In proportion 10 their size spiders are
seven times stronger than Hons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Ftis,,u icing I'm a Grsna Time nj
'1iteh
~ ~ sg, 1.-THE town IL re-
las, AZ s aea q anvil firing and
ssiefisss@ Green's brigade OF
+ I. \ .aaiiii. -Na ne visitors are on
,ssasSis.ssry ,nembs llie 81 ,ba IN, q