davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Miss Lola Mecluer Is visiting in
Bowie
Mr.. w. w. Witt made trip to
Annevllle Thursday.
Miss Pearl urke, charming young
lady Of Crofton, Is In the city, the
guest OF Miss Hattie Murray.
The young people enjoyed q few
pleasant hours at the home Of DR..
Garrison Saturday evening.
c. w. Lewis and family OF Farming
ton, No., are visiting the family of
], h. Murray.
Mrs. Edwards OF Antelope Is in the
city.
Antonio.
Miss Emma Mode spent Sunday in
Alvord.
DR.. Parker of Alyord was in the city
Sunday night.
Miss Empa Taggart has returned
home after an extended visit to Ter
rell, Tex
Miss Lola Mccluer entertained a
number OF friends last Tuesday even
ing Among those present Were
Messrs, w. Witt, j. Eddlns. Sanders
Eddins. Robert Gardner, X. L. Lowry'
John Eddins, George Bayne. w NJ.
Brown, Misses Nora Grey. Mary DAVIS
NAV Rawlings, Alice Gardner Wine
Gardner. Fleta Austin, Rebeeca Miller
Hattie hurry, Ida Keen and Loia NC
Cller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
WORTH TEXAS MONDAY. NOVEMBER


bridal couple as they approached the
altar. The bride wore lovely costume
of heavy cream silk and carried a
bouquet Of magnificent white resebuds
and was the picture OF lovelinsss. MISS
virgie sehultey looked quite charming
IN costume of SILK crepe de chine.
Miss Laura Murphy wore a costume
OF benSSline silk which was extremely
becoming TO her. The groc,n is well
KNOWN ana highly respected young
business man OF our town and Is
worthy OF the fair young girl so richly
endowed with beauty and charming
personality. A number OF handsome
presents were received by the young
couple. who are held In such high es-
TEEN by all A host of friends extend
TO them hearty congratulations with
the hope that each day OF their welded
ne may prove so happy and bright
the days that have gone.
Miss Fannie Claiborne Is visiting
friends IN Temple. Tex.
MIR. a. d. Banta from Bivins Is
spending few days In the city.
Mr.. c. A. Culberson Is spending
some iime with his mother. Mrs. Dave
CulUerson.
Governor Hogg visited our city last
Mr.. Fred Franks spent Sunday In
TeNarkana.
Miss Aaggie Harper has returned
from visit In TeAarkana.
MI. Frank Kelly ana AIR. Jim Oar
den visited our town Sunday.
Mr. John Lutte paid snort visit to
ms brotner. Mr.. Charlie Lutte, last
week.
cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF MISS Alex. Read. a young lady
4 well knANn In This nify 10 nr James
A. Cowper on wednesday. November
q. high noon. at Dadevlile. Ala.
Mrs. Collins and MISS 1ice nave re-
Tex.
Miss Julia Brooks. from the Bend.
Is visiting Mr.. L, d. Rowell.
Miss hamilton OF Austin Is on a
visit to her parents.
Mrs. Laura Haywood Is Waiting the
Cotton Palace at Waco. Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. <. Taylor have re-
turned from Dallas. after visiting the
fair
MRS. Mcintosh OF Tyler was here
last week 10 attend the funeral OF hei
brother. Mr.. N Lawrence.
Miss Laura Murphy OF Grand Cane
La, Ia the guest of Miss Vlrgis
Schulter
Mrs. b. F. Chew of Houston is visit.
Ing ner orother. .Ar. W. - sehulter.
Mrs. V. II. Claiborne has returned
from visit to her sons In Dallas. TEX
Mr.. ana Mrs Joe Jacobs returned
home on Thursday from their brida
trip.
AIRS Maggie Peters OF DeRalb /,
visiting her mother Mrs. L. Summers
Miss Dona Frazier visited TeXRrkans
last sunday. where SHE went TO heal
the great Evangelist, sam Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Mrs, T. A. Miller was called to
GroesbeeclS his week to the bedside
OF her re alive, who is lying al the
point OF death.
Rev. r Hith,owcr, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal church al this
place, has been holding protracied
meeting Tor the past week, ROY.
him,
UT Prim, who has hecn quite sick
for several weeks, ls Slowly impruving.
The election passed ON quietly WITH.
out envy nghtng, hut with tho usual
fires.
The ladies' OF the Christian church
gave an 'old folks concerto last night
AZ the opera tall II was largely at
tended and all those present were
h'rhly entertained with music. rccita-
tons tableauN, etc Some OF our bost
talent was represented
Mr.. u, II BurrNugha, who has been
ronc for quite while, ia back on a
short visit to hla mother.
several % onr cii9pns went down 10
Waco on ne Sth to the opening OF tho
Cotton Palace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Mr.. J. II. Rno, OF Council BUNS,
iowa. spent several days here visiting
bis friend. Professor 81 NJ. Pronety.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. J w. Bunkley re-
turned Monday evening from Farmers
vile, where they have been visiting
Nirs II. II. Fancher has returned
nom Hlllsboro. after a several days
Ni sir and Mrs p. N. Taylor. Mr, and
Ma j, E. Luck. Mr.. Haynes and
daughter. Miss Halle. Messrs. r. Tay-
Tor and Robert Higgins returned Non
5@y evening from the Dallas fair.
Yov 1. II. collard Of Waco. who has
h-en conducting meeting AZ the
ssethodist Episcopai church for the
ra.t Two weeks. LETT Tuesday for Benz
'4srs j. b. Bolan OF Throckmorion
nassed through here Friday cn route
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frank entertained
the following people Thursday even
ing. Misses May Buenanpn. Jennie and
Alice Vickers. Emma Taekaberry. An
ME McIlhany. Ethel Pniil.ps and ella
Ross; Mcssrs Leonard. Davies, Nell
many, Henry b. Adamson OF New Or
leans and others,
Colonel Adamson's brief call In Dali
las ana short stay In S,epnenviile APP
pear rather signincanL
Mr.. Joel Counts OF Tulia and his
daughters. Misses Amanda and Mary.
are visiting relatives mere.
Mr. and Mrs II. a. Counts OF POluXy
had pictures taken this week OF their
family group. with their children.
Messrs joel, John and Amos Counts,
an Mrs Olivia Gibson OF Dallas, Mrs.
George Edwards OF poluxy and Mira.
John A. Frey Of Stephenvilie.
sir. Emmett Counts VIII move his
family TO Tulia at once.
Mrs. NJ. J Crow aud her niece Miss
Minnie Hurt. are visiting the Cotton
Palace at Waco.
suoge ana Mrs StrauEhan. Mira
Med Reel and Mrs. Basel visited the
Dallas fair last week.
Mrs Cowan and children are visiting
IN Alexander.
peuan hunting is the rage. a de.
lightful party pioniclted in AIR. Groes,
bock'a pasture saturday, Misses Clara
King. Lottis Groesboclt, Gertrude
Straughan, Eta Hutcheson and
Messra. Bingham King, John Grnes.
beck. Ben Basel and While Shelton
were In the happy crowd. chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Talbot.
Arg. Grouse gave delightful picnic
party to her art class Saturday. They
went to Valley Grove and spent d
charming day.
Little MISSES fnez Hyatt and KATE
Hume visited Fort Worth Wednesda,
ana enjoyed II immensely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

one Of our most substantial men Tor a
YONG couple will reside at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Watkins Tho Gazette
offers congratulations aud Joins their
numerous irienus IN wishing tnem long
lite anu conlpiute nappiness. which Is
SURF TO be tneirH.
Mirilea, ~ tue residence OF the bride.
Mr. Joe Magve anu Miss Lola Wilson.
daughter OF Mr. Tom Wilson. Rev.
Harry officiating.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
cnutcn gave a dinner on elecuon Gay,
wnicn was well attended ana nont
sum realized. somotning like sio bel-g
taken IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Mr.. W. A. Blair was In Waco Tucs-
day.
Mr.. W. L. simmons spont last week
In san Antonio.
Misses Matte Ropea and Alice San
dera visited friends In Hlllsboro this
week.
Mrs. Watts and daughter. OF Arknn-
saa. who have been visiting the family
OF c. II. Coffin for several weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Miss Mamie ERrness. OF wesson.
Miss, recently arrived in Itasca and
VIII spend the winter with Mrs. q. W,
Daniel.
Mrs. II. H. Brown, OF Pontatoc. Misc,
came In Thursday evening TO Walt her
parents. Mr., and Mrs Jos w. GILLIAN.
Mrs. J. II, Townsend left for I.ayaen
county Tueaday TO visit her daughter
Mrs. Or. Orr. md expected 20 stop over
nj Waco Il day or two 70 see the cotton
palace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

} bor~s vas tacTy social given by
y, on r,aaunnines at her beautiful
tad Sast Craig street. last ever
bed N say hat it was Immensely
fiy. r,. fierds ls putting II
hi roo., IN her ps hostess in her
nosss,, numor the hours passed
EAed LIS ,s and mldnlsht was
thnrl lore the time OF leaving
h,s us 81 To give q list OF the
\. bui ~ tames would be impos-
10 li,s ~ Thc pTize was award :
hosnss sen Williams and Mr.. e.
Wiiisrn.o, were present arc Mss
he gu, .sns ana Oscar Roarers. Miss
y Iser.is tslsfl ena John Williams,
y sans p5is,fNy ard Joe Thompson,
y firy,. roland md =. W. Pounds,
. FL ,, ss,'inith md Tom Brannon,
y llss srA and IIarlse spooner,
'npaon and ]. Il. Wat
4 ", Pat. bias gone to Austin
her raoihcr.
rs ~ n'cn snd wife have re-
III "a ny >rts has returned from
ira, y, ,, N 10 bring Miss Yaw.
~ IA. Anf, here on the l2th In
A''a completed and lovers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

OF vocal music Will enjoy a rare treat.
II VIII be the society event OF the sea-
son.
poverty soclai" was given at Mrs.
DR.. B. II. Vaughan's on last Friday
evening. All guests were required to
appear In every day clothes, or else
pay a fine; no one to wear jewelry and
no gentleman to appear freshly
shaven The occasion was enjoyable
and amuslng. Mrs. Vaughan spensed
reireshments In her usually graceful
and liberal manner.
i. Mrs. W. W, Phillips has returned
from Mineral Wells.
Mrs. w. @. paschRl has returned
from a visit to Tennessee
Mrs. j. B. cheatham OF Italy Is WIS.,
itlng her brother, +. p. Works, one OF
the promising young attorneys of
Hlllsboro.
Miss FerrelI Lewis is str quite ILL.,
James Hunton and family have
moved to Wilmore. KY, to reside in
future
Mr.. ]. s. Mathews Of Alabama is vis-
fling his son. Chas Mathews. this
week. He Is very much pleased with
our city.
DR.. n. B. Kennedy has gone to Law
renee TO attend the bedside OF his s's-
ter. Mrs. Hibb'er, who was seriously
injured at Terrell by tire collapse OF an
awning during Sells Brothers circus
pFrede.
Frierson McLomore OF Columbia.
Tenn, Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. VIM.
Bond. and may locate here.
Miss jessie Reavis 70 visiting Mrs.
Newt. Moores az Brandon.
j. W. RumaEe OF weatNerford Is
here visiting frlonds this week.
L. W. VanDyke OF Wichita Falls Is
visiting friends here this week,
Ike Rosenbnum is at Mineral Wells
this week.
Miss Kate Hartman Of Dallas visited
her brother. NJ Hartman. first of last
wenlS.
Mrs VIM. Drake and Children ar
rived Monday to Join her husband.
The doctor has rented I'VE Jim Kun
ton residence on South waco street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

Mamie Kramer OF Fort Worth was
In the city Wednesday
MIR. and Mis-. Charles Smith are home
from their wedding trip and are Fat
home" to their friends at the Wood
ward residence.
Miss Fannie Dodson OF Vernon Is
being entertained by her cousin. Mrs.
Frank Gates.
quite an enjoyable entertainment.
called Poverty party" was given at
the kurs house Thursday evening.
benefit for the Christian church,
which was a pronounced success.
Miss Eddie Embry has returned home
from visit to friends ia sherman.
Mrs. VIII Smith of Ardmoro was
visiting In the city last week
A theater party for Thomas Keene
at Fort Worth is In contemplation for
Saturday evening
Messrs. Bob More and Georse Flame
gan, two of Decatur's swells, 20 over
TO Denton Sunday on bicycles.
Mr.. Mobiles OF the Gazette was In
town last week.
Dallas
Mrs. Florence Bonner ia in Hot
Springs
Tom Kemp, ESQ. OF Boerne, was In
the city this week playing devoted to
somebody else's girl
Miss Ella Rhome OF Rhome Ia visit
ing In the city.
Miss sallie Donald ~ visiting friends
In south Texas
The dancing club is trying to ar
range to entertain sometime In the
near future. TnA club never does
things by halves, and should they en-
terrain everyone Is sure OF things be-
Ing done in elegant style.
Airs. Thomas Simmons II visiting
her sister, Mrs. Jim Mitchell OF Fort
Worth.
Airs, Ruth Brunette Mayes is visiting
friends in town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

When you search for ferns TO mix
with grashes. take book made by
folding newspapers In folio form. tack
them and cut the leaves Have a ivvso
cover OF stout card board With tnpes
Tor tyiftr the Guitar edge. Select only
the most graceful stalks aud secure aa
much variety ns possible, AZ fant -
Inc forms arc gathered. pin them HAT
against the leaves OF your book C Ire
vent the odegos OF the e ,vca from curl
ing, Do not lay one fern upon ano,htr.
and arrange them no that two lick
ncsHea OF paper will come be.~oss-
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12
CISCO.

:, proadwell and Miss Flor
, =. OF this place were mar
m. ~ presbyterian church last
'resa ,..', jan,es entertained a few
" birthday dinner last Sun
,rellle Manning visited Mrs.
Il, Johnson this week.
~ T. Wilson is visiting In
r Homer Brslsfo-d and Miss Ma
Min Of Eastland attended the
nuptlals. ,
pJanch owen mas ueen visiting
~ m Eastiand this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-12

NJ, wednesday evening, the IN in
IN ,,S o'ciock at the Aethotis.
s'ahi, ,hurch Of this town, Mr.
!. T,p'SSo'aT orrans was married to Mss "
i a schuiter. Rev. whitehiursi "a, az
Icy .,z;i,,r~ The church. which was
hela.,,,5n decorated for the oeeaslon,
oeauVauH', Nv. chrysanthemums an
Wlsn 80 ia crowded 10 its utmost. nns
s tsssi MIR were preceded 10 the AN.
by sir 4, D, Bsnta ana MiS ~ Nr
sshulter. sister Of the 5rias. 1 za,,rnhv
II. speiiings and MISS L5 Tt.,,e annie
OF e,. nrce and little Miss Todd iesa
Hsaen ~, = SEQ, scattering flowers before tns
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
Sergeant Manchester "Knew Beans !"

l am in the position of a great dis
coyerer Did you ever know who
was the author of and how originated
the expression, HE knows beans?"
The author was General Ambrose +.
Burnside. The man who knew beans
was Sergeant-afterwards Colonel
Frank L. Manchester, now of this city.
The circumstances were as follows:
The company 5 mess rations included
beans three days out Of seven, and
they were so badly cooked that Ser.
geant Manchester, a Rhode Islander,
resented the sticky, ta-teless com
pound offered by the mess cook as
fair sample of the most nourshing aud
succulet Of vegetables He offered to
volunteer as cook for one day, and
buried the beans with pork and mo-
lasses, for twenty-fo four hours, IN an
iron pot, surrounded by hot GOALS
General Burnside, making the grand
round, smellei them, and asked for a
painful. The next day he asked Man
chester to cook a kettle:ul, and gave
Rhode Island dinner to his staff. The
beans were the principal dish. When
the dinner WAS over Burnsi lie said
AT least one man in this army
know beans, gentlemen. Here's to the
health OF Sergeant Manchester of
Rhode Island New York Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10

Even in perfect health the skin may
be said to be one of the
most sensitive OF the bodily It's
sucs, and when it is naturally irri-
table and harsh it is liable to be seri-
ously affected by the simplest Of ex-
ternal influences.
The skin is roughly divided into two
layers the deeper one, or the true
skin, being the vital portion, and for
the most part responsible for the
health of the whole structure; while
the external layer is moreot the nature
of horn, and serves as a protection for
the tissues underneath.
The natural function of the true
skin, which is to excrete the perspira-
tion, tends, in normal conditions, to
lubricate this horny epidermis, as it is
called, aud to keep it always soft and
somewhat moist
The perspiration is, in the main,
composed OF watery and fatty sweat;
and in determining the suitability
of any cleansing medium, it Is its re-
lation to these substances more than
anything else that we have to study.
Soap, as we all know, is made by
the action of alkalies, like potash and
soda, upon fats. There is generally,
even in the best of soap, greater or
less amount Of alkali above that re-
quired to transform the fat into soap.
1t is this free alkali that becomes pre-
judicial to the skin, as it not only acts
as an irritant, but combines with aud
removes the fatty sweat. By its con
tinued action the skin is rendered
harsh and dry.
We may guard against the danger
which may attend, in some snsss = =
least, the tree nse og sosrs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
what Not To no.

Whatever Failings you may have, and heseea
knows all have some.
That they should struggle day and night b
try and overcome,
Ne'er stand within the market place, and as
you eoldly frowp,
With all the strength that you possess, throw
eudgels at your town.
Do not upon the corners stand and opeply
declare
Her merchants are the meanest men to be
found anywhere.
For doing so. you only bring upon the town
disgrace:
Besides, my friend, this is no way to build
up any place.
What if the town hall is not large as you,
perhaps desire;
The meeting house is over large for tfe
height Of the spire.
There is better way, my friend, the towHs
good to advance,
Than throwing cudge's at her head when
e'er you get a chance.
- 49, NAf0taAu 5Af oJiiptdiA hVout nv
streets and squares.
The failures her officials have, the parsons
talks aud prayers,
And do not in an endless plant your smas
opinion give
OF how much better things were dore where
once you CHANGED to live.
Do not throw eudgels at your town because
it is not right
And if you do the chances are that most OF it
is spite.
Ifpeople do not look at things exactly as yoT
do.
would not be surprised to learn thetrouble
is with you.
II things are not what they should be, and
ought to be improved,
Roll up your sleeves and go to work and have
what's wrong removed;
But let me say whatever lire OF action you
pursue,
Do not destroy what you now have, till YOU
can build anew. Boston Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
SettlagH
kangarOO'S Broken leg.

ia hdnSHTOO DfOhen Leg.
no'ei cessful termination Of a very
los sio"i Peal operation ut the Zoo
lrk was reached yesterday.
oi'' an uncommon thing for the
o''5 y the park to act in the capa-
VIZ - geons to the animals, as the
'nense have habit Of tanglng
hup with their cages, espe-
""" put into a new enclosure,
Ies u lsplt is sometimes a broken
Aei' wy slocation. Dr. Frank Ba-
mas sen superintendent of the Zoo,
p'naio be leg of an antelope, of a
RUSSIAN y ". and of one of the big
ing very If hounds, each time max
'not satisfactory job.
70 'eiu ime ago he was called on
peeh tbig kangaroo. There had
'h' o BART wind storm, and when
'ieo''e" man" kangaroo, which is
men of h. baino tho hiooos+ snoo,
ftu p64AS tAr blSSGbt optCl-
county race in captivity in this
eo0''e eas making for his cage to
nii. anu rain. the door blew to on
nun way oke one Of his legs about
eipo" etween the wrist and the
- ~ \" was only plain fracture,
'P'> -, man was rather a fractious
50 'no Il" hard to handle as a rule,
:" . .ndants looked for trouble
n, Contrary to expectations
esA-oN very docile patient He
NOW what was expected of
pu' - r. pt still while the limb was
There was also some
~ how to get the old man
$ keep him from pulling
~ V Ll off the injured limb. It
Hug in a broad bandage
over his neck like the
~ for a human subject, but
" found some difficulty in
40 with only three legs and
"H" "o the sling was taken off
liyen a good, deep bed of
!. sN' ." house near the camel
,pent the time like an
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
A Powerful Magnet

Few people know, said Frederick
S. Stafford Of Brooklyn, "that the most
powerful magnet of which there is any
record can be seen at WiIleu's Point by
any one who takes interest in the mar.
vels of electricity. It consists Of two
enormous disused guns which some
one connected more for experiment
than anything else with one of the
submarine cables. Several thousand
feet of cable was wound around the
guns, which now possess magnetic
power which seems to be entirely be-
yond anything ever believed possible.
If sledge hammer or a piece of metal
is taken near the guns it is drawn 10
them suddenly, and quite sharp blow
is struck. Altogether it is a scientific
wonder which would create a buzz of
excitement if displayed at an exposi-
ton or in a public place. New York
Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
rncsdnv. and not Wednesdnr. !,

Tuesday, and not Wednesday. "
''And his horse is bob-tniled bay,
like young Kennedy's?" Uncle May
nard suggested.
"And we did drive toward Collicut.
And that's the whole foundation for
that charming story. If l hadn't any
thing better to do than to spread such
ridiculous, awful gossip
"You don't mean anything person.
alp" said Uncle Maynard.
81 mean Miss Vanderhoof, Geof-
frey's betrothed responded, warmly.
II never dreamed she was such "a
cat +"
And then as the unrcasonableness
of calling sweet old Miss Yanderhoof
cat dawned upon them, they laugh
ed.
.'She is deaf, Uncle Maynard said ,
''She may have got little twisted
At any rate"
Geoffrey stood in the door.
There was no need of words, He
caught his breath he turned white
and red. The stunned misery faded
from his handsome face, and glowing
content settled there.
He sprang forward, and SO did the
girl in the cherry-red waist and he
caught her in his arms.
Uncle Maynard left them thus to-
gether. He strolled out on the piazza.
His eyes we're moist, and he wiped
them.
Somehow, he felt ten years younger.
His feelings were almost buoyant. He
could not think a single ironical
thought; he made feeble attempt at
it, and failed. He was not certain he
should ever be able to again.
The red lampshade next door shone
warmly and encouragingly. Uncle
MAYNARD hesitated little, smiling in
the friendly darkness. Then he went
upstairs and brushed his hair and put
on white tie, and went over to cal
on Mrs. Blackwar Saturday Night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
NO. %.

invalid pensioner lounging around in
the sun, needing only p short clay
pipe and forage cap 10 complete his
resemblace TO disabled soldier
Finally he seemed TO get back the
use Of Its limb, or at least he attempt
cd to use it in spite Of the bandages,
and Dr. Baker thought it was about
time to give him his discharge, Yes
terday the bandages were carefully
cut off and the limb was found to
have knit in frst-class shape, there
being only a slight thickening TO show
that the leg had ever been hurt -
Washington Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-08-10
The Biggest Un ted states Map.

One Of the most attractive features
OF the old Broad Street station was
the big map of the country painted on
the wall of the general waiting room,
where it was always viewed with much
interest. It disappeared in the gen
eral tearing out of the old quarters,
but will have a worthy successor IN a
new map which the Pennsylvania rail
road officials contemplate having
painted in the new station. This will
be monster, lis feet long AMI Is
feet wide. and will be the biggest
thing OF its kind in the world. 1t is
to be painted on canvas and will
adorn the Filbert street side Of the
great waiting room. Not only will it
show the Pennsylvania system and its
connections, but all the rest of the
country as we'll, from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific and from tho Gulf OF
Mexico to Canada. Philadelphia Re-
cord.