davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

the presidency of Trinity college.
The institution would no doubt have
prospered under his administration,
and he would have had cordial sup
port from all the real friends OF the
institution. Now the trustees must
again undertake the task Of choosing
a head for the institution. 1t IS to
be hoped that they will walk in the
paths of wisdom and will not be mis-
led into narrOWness in the choice OF
a president. A mar of liberal edu-
cation. Of broad views, in touch
with the times is the man needed for
the place. Much better it will be to
spend more time hunting for such a
one, than to hastily choose a man Of
slight training. of failure in this par
ticuIar field, Of marrow views and
hemmed,in by prejudice. The college
had better go without a president
than to have such a man at It's head,
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
"ROad Coaching is prominently
the sport of milliOnaires and few Of
their many sports are better worth
encouragement" writes Martha Nc
Culloch Williams, in a splendidly
illustrated paper on "'Road Coach
ing in America" which is the lead
ing article in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly for August. Besides this
5easonable contribution, there are,
amongst the pictorially embellished
features this number, "Silver," by
Robert W. Sloan; "Closing scenes
Of the French Revolution, by II. j.
Jordan; "Jules Cheret and his
Partisan Posters" by Robert H..
5herard elsie of the Dead" by Ed
ward B. Mcdowell; "Chess and
Chess Players" by that eminent ex-
pert G. H, D. Gossip, accompanied
with portraits of Messrs. Lasker and
Stelnitz, and Mrs. Showalter "Pict-
lrcS Of Wild Orchids" by Helen M.
Ingersoll "Ealcony," by Mary V.
IVorstell and a continuation of
Joseph Becker's thrilling reminis-
;ences Of a war artist, devoted this
month to "Fort Fisher and Will
.nington." There is an excellent
'ariety Of short stories by Charles
}. Lanier, j. Fl. WalWorth, W. de
Fagstafte, Champion Bissel, and
Eytinge Mitchell and poems
~ Ellen Thornycroft Fowler, Clara
)argan Mclean, Edward A. I. VAL
Chapman Anderson, Amy
elizabeth Leigh, and others.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

The GLOBE is published every day Csuncay
excepted) and delivered by carrier at $o'O d
year, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE clrcu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY o is a large elgnt-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent oy
mail at $1.5O a year in advance.
~Ofhce-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. 70.
All Advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications TO
THE GLOBE,
Durham. n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
Nothing Strange.

Intelligent people, who realize the i'm
portaut part the blood holds in keeping
the body in a normal condition, find
nothing strange in the number of dis
eases that Hoods S~arsaparilla is able to
cure. SO many troubles result from i'm
pure blood that the best way to treat
Them is through the blood, and it is far
better to use only harmless vegetable
compounds than to dose to excess with
quinine, calomel and other drugs. By
treating the blood, with Hoods Sarpa.
rilla, scrofula, salt rheum and what are
commonly called "humors;" dyspepsia,
catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, con
sumption and other troubles that origi
nate in impurities of the blood or i'm
paired circulation, can all be cured.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE is entered at the postofhce, Dur
ham, N. c.. as mail matter as the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
Ihc Durham 0ailp @lobe.

JOHN WILDER JENKINS, Editor
w, H. WILLARD, JR., Business Manager.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

If you wish a buggy, phaeton, victoria
or landau. made by the celebrated man.
ufacturers, Tyson & jones, Carthage, ".
{, call On R. |. Rogers, Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
The Mhiakx Irust CrIsIs.

PEORIA. Ill.,. Sept. 2i.-Just how serious
the crisis which confronts the whisky
trust is may be imagined from the fact
that the directors were summoned By wire
10 a special meeting today, although the
regular meeting would have been held
next Tuesday. The officers are very Sc
cretive as to what is being done. Presi-
dent Greenhut says he knows OF nothing
that would require an immediate dissolu-
tion of the company. lt is believed that
the Eastern distributing company has the
trust where il can squeeze il, and is making
the most of the opportunity, and that its al
legged anxiety abou; vouchers is only cloak
for its efforts to secure further concessions
from the trust in its hour OF extremity.
Late this evening the directors of the trust
adjourned until tomorrow without reach
ing any conclusion. The conference with
the dIstiliing committee lasted nearly all
iay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

CLxvE1axp. sept 2L--Ex-AAycr GARD
nAr. who was a member oi the Cook
Greenland excursion party, returned TO-
aay. lie says the affair zss FnAarerse-
seatsd and mismAnaged in every particn-
lar by Dr. Cook The Miranda bad
srrjsed in Aex York hAEhor with load
Of coffee from south America only three
DAYS before she sailed soT Greenland. and
zas entirely antit 70 maze the trip. The
cspsasn protested vigorously against
taEsax the vessel North. sat to 40 purpose.
Mr Gardner charged Ds. Cook with
sending cat aIlnr8ng Circulars when
getting ap the party, which proved
10 lie most decslvirE. and thai the
sxcursiSn wA. ssmpiy raa for pecuBiary
benefit 20 tue promoter. "twacH, sad
Gsn4aer. we boagAt provisions FOR our
selves ard, as every one knows, tie trip
wss 20 Encinae everything. Before the
transfer Of the passengers from the Mi
randa 10 ibs RsgeE Dr. Cook told each
nan thai absolutely nothing bot what " ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
The Andre Monumeat Restored.

New YORK, Sept 2l.-After having been
blown up with dynamite on two occasions,
the monument erected to the memory of
Maj. John Andre by Cyrus W. Field in
ls55. q: Tappans y. Y. again stands up
right on Andre hill Ever since the sur
render of CORVALLIS certain residents Of
the village Of Tappan have continued to
fight over the old battles and engage in
new ones. Cyrus W. Field was not aware
OF the survival of the Revolutionary senti-
ment among the residents of the Hudson
river hills when he erected granite block
To commemorate the execution of Andre,
but when II Was dynamited from the ped
estai, two weeks alter il had been placed
in position. he guessed the riddle. The
monument was again erected and a wicked
looking fence with sharp iron spikes was
placed around il, but the fiery patriots
surmounted this obstacle and the stone
was again dismantled within fortnight
of that time Until last Monday night
the mists and fogs of Andre hill searched
in vain for the peak of the monument
which was hidden from view in the grass
and weeds. On the night men toned there
was formal declaration OF peace. and to-
day the villagers themselves raised the big
stone TO its PEDESTAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
THE NEW MEXICAN STEAMERS.
To Compete with Pacific Mail for San
Francisco Easan~ss-


skS FEAxclsco, sept 1.-The CAroasele
wiu say: The rivals of the Pacific Mail
Company for the Merican trade on The
Pacific coast have become the rivals
Of C. T. Huntington on the Atlantic
side. Two concessions we're granted
to Don Elisio Canton Julio from the
Mexican government one from Sallna
Cruz 10 san Francisco. and the other from
the terminus of the Tehgantepec river on
The t1alf OF Mexico - New Orleans. Con-
sal-Gsueral Consy. Of Mexico, says that be
knows that this latter concession has been
granted. and he IS Of the impres-
sion that both franchises wsre issued
- the same company. Laiz LosixA.
Ehose fra - the agent u the CompxnIA
eel Ferrocarrli oceide0 s. de Mexico st
Ouaymas. SAYS that EhHe Is = possible
that tue company has secured the fran
ehlse Tor : Ilae oa ths other side. he = not
personally aw&rs that such - tie fact.
The terminus Of fae Res iias of steam
srs oa the Atlantic side vii ba rrogrssso.
IN acAtzn. hanrngtoa's line runs from
New Orleans 10 Vera Cruze. a the Gasf
of Mexico. progre=so = iust across the
gut anl il j. sas4 ths heads OF the PA-
ehc MaH hs4 IN contsa9 rsiAtson fog sozae
sine khs proposition of extendiug the ane
10 that porL Evidently snA5rs At Wash
iaEfoa C5ty kept ths 81 snzss.ates there buzy.
aa4 tie opportunity slipped by A great
trade ccagd have been baslt ua by
"a American IIne - steamers be-
tseea YgeasAn and tAe Units4 states.
snd the nsw slae wll probably
reap the heaeats. Fsoys ssSe = tie port Il
ensry for Msrlts, tAe capital city of Yac&-
tan Eng4aaa hAs lie sra4e el XacAGxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

now. shipments sii goin~ ~ - S.sfas --fs
rosss thrav "a Er fisa Honduras. The
port of shipment Is Reisx~. The na-
fiEes ship their cotton ard hemp
to Engisnd, receiving in return :,
Ter the most part arm. and
ammunition TIE proposition is thas
Huntington viii buy the Tehauntepe q
railroad when he gets ready. To make .
Iareh&se taoggn G.4eEs nass neras &c a
sxier. aad ihs Mexican government IS nos
acting IS II il Was anxious 20 part wlih its
neg read.
Mexico needs another line Of steamers on
the Pacific SIDE The exorhitsni freight
rates have not been the only thora which
The Pscitie Mali has thrust into
the people, but the high rates OF
passenger transportation have soured the
people. on the Coast considerably. Yoa
can 90 10 New York as ehsaply as you caa
10 Panama on the Pacific Mail steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
KANSAS CayfNG IN.
The Earth Roof over snhterranean
River Gives Way.

River Gives Way.
WICHITA. Kan. Sepl. 2I-Land is cav
ing in tho vicinity OF the junction Of
Harvey, Batter and Marion counties. in
this state. Great excitement prevails
among the people. and many of them are
getting away. The disasters ere of the
most unaecountabls origin. The state
geologist has been summoned 10 ;nyesti-
gate the disturbances Of the earth forma-
tons. There was no shock felt when the
ground cayed in that bore any resem-
bssnee TO EN- earthquake. Near White
water, on the farm OF Thomas Essington,
an area of 41xs0 feet sunk 10 depth of
twenty-elght feet, and when man was
les down into the hole his weight alone
sank IL nearly three feet more This
occurred yesterday. and about the same
moment an area OF seyenty-Eve
feet square sank at Plum Grove 10 s depth
OF thirty-tive feet. This was on the farm
OF Sid Jones. the siiding-iR carrying a
threshing machine and separator win il.
Water poured into the latter hole from
underground till IL vas filled nearly to the
top. but the hole at Whitewater is still dry,
although IL is supposed that the cavsd-in
earth is resting upon a body of water The
Two places are some seven or eight miles
apart. AT Anneiiek, some ten miles from
Whitewater. there were several cave-ins.
ranging In depth from six 10 forty feet.
Ths theories are various, but none of
them so far is scientific. Not long since a
man WAS digging we'll IN the vicinity of
Psnm Grove, and when he had reached
depth of thurty-six feet the drills dropped
into an apparent vacuum and could not be
recovered. The supposition is that these
is a dried-up underground river which has
caved in. All the caye-Ins, great and small,
extend in crooked, stream-llke course
for distance of about twenty-four miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Sr. PAuI. Sept. 2i-ofHeials Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul road re-
port that severe windsiorm struck
the village of Homer, foriy-four
miles south OF Winona demogisf-
ing dwellings and doing considerable
damage TO railroad property. wreck
ing train left this city for Homer
The telegraph weres are In bad
condition, and details are slow in
coming. From the Chicago & North
western road 1t is learned that the
storm struck New Haven, Ia, doing great
ds age to property. and doctors have been
called there from Ricaville. IL il thought
many people have been injured. The
little village OF Lowther. Mimi, has
been wiped out, not a building bosng left
standing. IL Is impossible to obtain any
thing definite tonight about the Iowa
cyclone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Thomas Secrist. engineer at the Mann
moth nine, Phwnis, Ariz.. murdered his
wife Friday night, shooting her ia the
breast and back. lie then committed sal~
eide by ioJ ging 8 bullet In hts temple.
They came from Denver.
DR.. ID. J. Deck. who has been on trial at
Akron. Colo, for the murder Of his wife.
was convicted Of involuntary mansiaugh-
ter Friday aud sentenced 60 one year in
Agapahoe county Yaii. Deck married an
other woman shirty-three days after his
wife's death.
James Darcey, dealer Ia general mer-
chaudise on top Of a mountain near Brss-
tol, Tenn. was called to the door and
ridlled with bGilets- II is believed the as
sassins we're Tnoonshiuers who had been
raisiei by revenue officers on Information
furnished by Darcy.
william smith. serving twenty-three-
year sentence in the Western psnitsntiary
at Pftisburg, Pa. was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Keeper George w.
Dean Friday. Smith refused TO obey
orders, and. picking Gp sharp knife used
in the meat department., rushed upon the
keeper.
Az open car was hsld up last night near
Abingdon square, New York city. About
lfgy hOodiufns. sons black. some white,
rushed into the street, and. crying Fire"
stoutpef the car. Several held thu horses.
xhile their coEupanions robbed ths twelve
passengers. When the police arrived she
toughs we're in retreat Only two we're
captured.
Emma Anderson and Irene Washington,
two octoroons Of Ssift. Ala. fougat duel
to The death Thursday night. because Of
Ben Olsen, a white man With whom both
sers infatuated After o savage bght
Irene Washington fell, diving from twenty
enc knife wounds The other woman,
whom Olsen had discarded. then killed
herself Olsen He'd.
The people Of Lindle and Costyv1lls pre-
cinets ~ rnion county. ky.. are preparing
10 offer an armed resistance 20 the collector
oftaxes About 10. aFfnei with y inehsst-
srs and dynamite. are asAstlug ths arrival
Of Collector blackwell. wao. sith tssi deTssi-
ties. wm. s4p@rted FridzY. Iae collector
savs he all collect she tsxss IL 10 taxes
th- rsilitArY TO do IL The people say
tbsw'A resist 70 tiae death.
William X Myers. who Vas arrested ia
Cincinnati Thursday night Tor the murder
81 Forrest Crowisv, near Atlantis. has con-
ses~ed. lie says BFagn Ailen. q gambler.
ssig tie deed Allsn gOs Myers 30 enfie-
tsroNiey 20 4 ioneiy place aad 10 send bin
INTO sna woasis where Alien vas eoncssied.
Ia fec EniuuEs4 Ailen caps out w4fh
s.e,.ketsoss. saving Here, take yoar
shars. I've Killed ham.H Myers Says be
took ssi ard ssfs sii.
40. Prices Cream Baking Powder
~sst6s Fsis tslgAsss Avss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
Senator Aaaaes.on on re,,,,e., s,.,,.o,,

senator Henderson oa Political Guftook
NKw ioRK, SspL Ex-senator Charles
r. Msnderson, OF Nebraska. chairman OF
the executive committee Of the Repuh-
iiean congressional committee, is st The
Waldorf Said he:
~ see il is Morton. and ! suppose il
Will be o,0No majority Well. shis IL 60
ing TO be grand Republican year, not
only N New York bat all ever. Vermont
and Maine have sei the ball rolling. The
prospect ia Nebraska Is good too, The
only thing that looks bad for Us there Is
the crop failure. Populisfn thrives only in
disaster. IL j. not an element Of good
times and prosperity. Nebraska's three
Republican congressman. Mercer, Haines
and Meis islelohD. have all been renomi-
mated They all are xealoas Republicans,
ana there - every prospect OF their re-
eiection- BTyan, a Democratic congress-
man with Popuhstic tendencies, having
served two terms, declined denomination
lie viii try to become Uaited States sena-
tor III the fop0ilsts carry the legislature
Daagherfys Rep, is running against Pom
nslst KEN. and Andrews. Rep, will trv to
defeat Populist Mckeighsn."
Speaking OF the Republican congress
sional outlook, Senator Mandurson said:
Republican prospects are very encoar-
aging indeed. We shall make large gains
-" t1o ssAtHs AAEcs tssPAoatctu cUflEfess-
men viii he elected ia Louisiana, and IL
begins 70 look as IL the war by Demo-
cratic congress against the sugar planters
of that state would result IN the slate going
Republican. There Is 3 growing protec-
ton sentiment also IN Georgia and Ala
banas There Is an astonishing number of
protecsionlsts ia these states. have been
among th em recently, aud l was sarpr. sed
al the change of sentiment In South
Carolina we shall make A gain of about
three congressman. Maite's denomination
makes Colorado perfectly safe as kepab-
Acan state. aud Wyoming, We hope. will
SWING back into the Republican column.
The election there is important as two
United States senators are to be elected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Bosros, Sept &L-The shops OF ali the
clothing contractors IN the city are closed
today, and not oes 81 the strikers Is 1t
work. Al O'Clock this morning N sss
meeting Of the strikers vas held and the
chairman Of every shops erew accounted
Tor every man uadsr him. Several small
contractors have applied - sign the ne~
agreement which tia strikers insist on.
bat il Is not yet eonplssed and probably
sriLl ri hs f.nfarr farnorroE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

JAcKsox. Mich. Sept. Joe Choynski,
the prlzeilghter. Who Was 20 spar Joe Tan
sev ten rounds here tonight. shot himself
through the right hand tonight saastering
the metacarpal bone OF the Z 80 finger.
The wound will lay Ch0ynskl - tor several
months, and may eventually disable him
for life. pr. Wright, who dressed the in
jared hand. says Joe's future as pugtlist
depends upon the union OF the bonds OF
the hand. IL 10 dangerous wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Cn.rrAxaocA. Tenn. sept. 2I-At to-
days meeting OF the sovereign Grand
Lodge q 0ij Fellows motion & allow
naembers Of subordinate lodges 10 take
TIE oFasr 81 ra;rtsfeas mslstans withoni
being conaregaet 80 taks the intermediate
degrees xas defeated. The question of
making the minirsHgn SEX beneas 81 IN
sfraf II s. = as tAble4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

wasHsxesox C1vY. sept. Il At tie close
Of business to-day. tAe Hes cash ~ the
srezsary xas sfSs. ~ rs. Of which - -.'sss.-
Coz represented Egld reserve. ihs sosa re-
serve pasx~4 anoshsr million marx today.
ard reaehei the highest posns since 1niy
=. ~hea Is s~gan ID dwfadls - The ao~esi
rsasrs IN the History Of sns defsFineas,
go go Ska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

WAsHlssroS CIrr. Sept IL. Special. +
Acting Secretary of War Gen. Doe, now
on his way to the Coast on s tour OF in
spection, is in Missoula. Mont. today.
lie will make his headquarters for a short
time at Vancouver. and while there ex-
pects 10 pay visit 10 the Puget sound
country and personally investigate All the
military affairs and contemplated
changes. His visit means much 10 the
Tr,.ar sr..,r,d rnnnfry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

w.sHissros CRY, Sept PA treasury
statement issued today shows that the
customs receipts q: tie New York custom
house for the hrst twenty days of this
month have been s7.iIl Ts7. sgaint 81. So. :
aSa FOR the FIRST twenty days Of last month.
and SIS. 597. .57l for the first twenty days Of
September. 1886. Not one dollar IN gold
coin or gold certificates was received at
The New York custom house during the
grs; twenty days of September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

INpIASAPoLIs. Sept 2i.--The carpenters'
international convention decided today
uot To make war on the Knights of LaOor
and Amalgamated Carpenters in Chicago
unless they strike first. The convention
will not pass resolutions requiring tha
transactions of the association 10 10
printed only ia Englisn. A resolution will
be passed which, will favor full discussion
OF politics, looking 70 new party. bat no
political party will be iudorsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

Iospox. sept 2L-The Chamber Of
Commerce is 10 banquet William l. VIII
son, OF West Virginia, on Thursday nert
United states Ambassador Bayard. J.
Sterling Morton. secretary Of agriculture 7.
Congressman isadors Strauss. Of New
YORK, and ~ther prominent Americans
xtu lie pfes4ut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
rogEIcs NOTES.

The Catholic church has placed Zols's
new novel. ''f.oaFdes" on the index OF
prohibited books.
liz Is believed thai the Me caraguan gov
erment vii ask Germany 10 sEpatrAss the
MOsaaito question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22

heeessary IA ihe say of clothing waalss -
&a.9Ne' ea ihe schooner. and ~ the same
tssas secretly conveyed 10 the Rsre. hts
S~ = property. incluaiag a stock al liouoss
A''d esgArs, which he sold to the pasxen-
sers on the trip 81 rsiscaossly high rriees.
Ceo&s see IDEA from beginning - emf
~as ptohL WheR Ne reached q port he
l'isis'sd on being the hrst nam OF the
Boat - that ne eoa,a buy everything az
Faies from the natives. lie barsersa and
,'ASs'ea and inade money aad thas j. all
he dsd do Go not believe that Prof.
Wright ever said the erew of the Miranda
was drunk most og the time. neve~
eS'Eiored oT respected man more than I
90 Capt Farrell. and his men were. most
ei them. perfect in their Behavior" The
entiFe story, rs related BY Mr.. GarsIner.
sao~s DR.. Cook in The light OF being a
merchant fer Is large proIs as possible.
and that N his greed for money he risked
health and most valuable property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
lessons in-..
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

sAAlkRENcEs- Rev David G. Garrett -
So sseiorf Mf2 !. : J Hunt 1Mrow, sss
Neiak .o1. Hev. Wallace Naliiags l&N Nnt-
49, street. aua pzrsuts 81 Sermcs naNAts -
- u-tre- .ufssgrati.sa spR'y 70 The Y Al~etS
- t4s.9t kA &, }sI5 Rose stresis nsas Asas>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-22
wvEHOpe
Kindergarten

seruine session, $50 90 1910. Held In
fsssh's ball Niuta snd James streets
NisFnNon session. f:A 10 4 50 Held GA hen-
~ asii. corner of Rose ana Madison skssesa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-28

Cranberries, celery, lettuce and par
sley fresh and nice at Turner 4 Din
gees.