davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Perhaps
It's worth cutting out and pasting somewhere
Ia plain sight-the simple reminder that we
are agents for KRANICH & BACH's PIANOS
These instruments built by a firm with
reputation To buy them costs you no more
than for inferior instrument.
Vneu can't do better than see us when
AOA you're ready or your mind il
''pianoward" bent. Wen meet you half way
with the most favorable terms. etc.
Henry White, OBS F St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
Orkney Springs Hotel,

SHENANDOAH MOUNTAINS, VA
MEDICINAL SPRINGS AND BATHS.
MagnifiC ent scenery; unsurpassed climate; alti-
tude 1900 feet; comfort, health and recrea zion
low rates to suit tie times; hours from WASH
ington; open June send for circular
my26- colin w. T. ROBERTS, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
DROP IN
and let's talk
STORAGE
from an experienced point Of view There is
much to know on this subject that you will
never learn from the Quacks engaged in the bust
STORAQE TERMS
the lowest for the best service and absolute
security Call any time between IN. and 8
pm. See facilities.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & Co, Auctioneers
je26-8t go Pa. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

POTOMAC HOTEL ST. GEORGES ISLAND, MD,
opens July i; $3.50 per day 80 per week: $50
per month. Special rates to families for
month or longer. Splendid sailing and bathing
Boats for sailing free. Take steamer Sue
Potomac, leaving Washington. Stephenson's wharf.
Potomac leaves pm. Sundays, pm. wednes-
days. Sue leaves Mondays and Saturdays, 6 pm.
Sue leaves Adams wharf, st. Georges Island
Nd, Sunday evenings for Washington: boat
schedule in effect July 8. Address ADAMS
BROS, 81. Georges Island Pc. ST. Mary's
county, Md. je2s -lms
SWANS. OPEN JULY 20 SITUATED ONE
mile from Piney Point Hotel. on the Potomac
river; good bathing. fishing and Grabbing: ele-
CANT table; sail boats furnished free. HATES:
~ per day; ~ per week: special rates TO fam
lilies; post ONCE the premises, with two daily
mails. Apply TO J. I. SWANN, Piney Point. Nd
je22- tt
CONGRESS HALL. OCEAN CITY. MD, NOW
OPEN; capacity 800 guests: directly the
beach. W. O. BECKENBAUGH, Manager.
Send for descriptive circulars, terms &c. J2l-lm
AVON BY SEA, y. J.-SUPERIOR COTTAGE AC-
commodation; excellent table; plenty OF shade,
boating and fishing. For terms apply TO SYLVAN
LODGE, or 80 ". 47th ST., New York je20-6t
capt. VESTS On THE BAY" SPLENDID
summer resort % Chesapeake bay; miles above
Point Lookout; nshing, sailing Grabbing. bathing.
&c. Address Capt. W. T. WEST, Ridge r. o..
ct. Mary's county. Md jel6-sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

WALNUT POINT HOTEL
Opens June co. Situated at mouth Of Coan river.
Good view OF the Potomac rive. Good boating
and bathing. Fish. oysters. crabs. fruit. Ad-
dress W. p. OOWART. CoWart. Va. 3els-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
ericsson, Pa.
| On top Of the Allegheny Mountains, Main line
| Penna. r. R., los miles east Of Pittsburg.
| All trains stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
Monterey Springs Hotel.

Summit Of the Blue Ridge Mountains Penna.
NOW OPEN.
Three and one fourth hours from Washington.
1850 feet above level.
No Malaria-No Mosqutoes-Pure Spring Water
New and modern sanitary arrangements.
Special rates for June. Write for descriptive cir
cular. Circulars at Star Once
81. A. & II. s. MINOR
my5-n Pc, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

Do You Want
A Fine Horse or Carriage?
We have number Of splendid horses, well
seasoned and thoroughly acclima ted-are not
disturbed by cable electric cars Well sell
them at very low price II taken at once.
2 PHYSICIANS Phaetons new.
l Pony Phaeton new.
landaus, second hand but in fine order, as
well as several sets of double harness In good
condition. very cheap.
DOWney's Hotel for Horses,
1sa2-1d2s L STREET NV. Telephone 555. je21
FOR sALE HORSES HORsEs-JUsT ARRIVED
from West Va. 80 head of driving and work
horses; can be seen at HUGH QUIGLEY'S Sale
anu EIchange Stables, l4O5 Z st. NV.
FOR SALE-Two FINE NEW, LIGHT VIC
torlas; property Of an estate; fine builders: with
Two years guarantee; your own price Can
be seen at STABLES, l341 W st. NV. je13-tf
FOR SAIE-THE LATEST STYLE TRAPS SIR
reys, phaCtons and sidebars, daytons s48 nm.
business wagons Of all kinds, our own manufar.
ture and cheaper grades. We open on Monday
and Thursday evenings from to 0 O'clock 70
cradle these not able to call during the day to
examine stock. - -
mh31 -3m COOK & JARBOE, 3295 NJ 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

Delightful location. Excellent drives Pure air
and water. Appointments the best
Write for circulars. WM. r. DUNHAM. sup<.
nYl-1Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26

THE SUMMIT HOUSE
Harper's Ferry. W. Va. opens June IL
Send foe circular and terms.
jes-sws L W. LIGHTNER
GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. HARPER's FERRY
w. vs.-Located on fruit hill farm: Blue RIDGE
mountain: elevation !. 700 feet; 20 minutes drive
from depot. Return ticket. 81. Is. good to De-
tober 81. Special rate 10 all families. Send for
circular, q. W. GREEN. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
HEALING SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.
500 feet elevation

AKANDAIE HOTEL.
BEDFORD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD. PA,
Now open for reception OF guests; renowned its
high standard Of excellence. For terms and cir
cuars address ALSIP Il SMITH
je12-lm&l0ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
El0EIEI OQD a.

OPEN JUNE IS.
On Northern Central connection OF Pennsylvania
R.R.. 1000 feet above tide. Exceptional attrac-
lions. Mountain air; the celebrated Minnequa
Spring; delightful drives: forest walks; music;
steam heat; elevator; every modern convenience
For rates address H. HINCKLEY, Prop.
je5-tu, th&s26t Minnequa, Bradford Co. Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-26
Rock Enon Springs and
Mineral Baths.

Great North mountain, Frederick county, Va
Capacity, 800; all requisites for health comfort
recreation and rest; billiards and bowling; ez
cellent music; healing aud Strengthening waite
and baths; a safe and lovely resort for families
abundant table: complete sanitary arrangements
terms Moderate Send for circulars with all In
formation. to A. s. PRATT, Proprietor,
my12-3m Sun building, Washington. d. C.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-09

together of so many Of the editorial fra
ternity. think its effect will be salu-
tary on yourselves in relieving your
relations of much Of that acrimony that
has marked the press. am reminded
of an incident that occurred when | was
minister to England. | was talking to
| a distinguished English statesman who
said tC me: Mr. Buchanan, ] should
| infer from your newspapers that the
| American people always chose out their
greatest scoundrel and make him pres
ident.' replied: That it did look
| so, but it WAS only a way We had to talk
of each othcr-we really didn't always
mean it.
a Miss Daily. of Oakland. Va. was
one of the party. and the bachelor pres
ident appeared to have been specially
charmed by her beauty and vivacity.
On asking er what state she was
from she replied: From the state of
single blessedncss. All. then replied
the president, Il can sympathize with
you.
| In the afternoon Steamh boat ride OF -
miles on the Potomac took us to Mount
Vernon. We reached there at 4:3o.
and remained an hour-long enough to
visit the tomb Of George and Martha
Washington, nj thoroughly inspect
the mansion and grounds. The resi-
dence was a two story frame building.
Sc feet long. with a portico the entire
length Tho interior arrangements
and much OF the furniture wcrt a.
Washington had left them. The prin-
cipal kew of the hnstile was there, hang
ing from a nail over the parlor door,
where Lafayette. who presented it to
Washington. placed it with his own
hand. Quite a number OF good speeches
were made on the boat-lhe best by
Ben Periey Poore. SO long the librar-
ian and stati>tican of congress, who,
among other good things. said:
In conclusion that most accepta bic
phrase in congressional speech to a re-
porter let me recommend to yOua plat
form. the adoption of which can best
promote the peace and prosperity OF
our country. Take as its four supports
the printers spaceboX. The citizens
ballot box. the volunteers cartridge
box and last. but by no means least. the
1;sii">' handbook. And on these place
TIN, p.&tcn Of in lIunr-t. independent
country newspaper. which has the
coIN'y advpr>l~'n-. " good list Of adj
:-',iir-lrlrinw '.~rr.o..r- ;G.4 No.- all
the printing for homrIuik. With that
platform the country will he Suf''.''
On our return to Washington the great
excursion came 10 4 close. ard ca"t. wa>
free to ride uUt t1f balance OF his
mileage. .Aftera brief visit to West
nrr New Y uI.I, 7 -.rlNNE iltN tnira &C
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-09
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY. JUNE 1894.
For the SENTINEL.1
IN MEMORIAM.

On the 10Th day of June 1889, the
golden bars of Heaven were opened
and the Angels brought to Cedar
Grove" in the western portion OF Gre
ada county, jewel, which was Chris
tened, Johnny Lawrence Grantham:
And under that care, which none other
but kind mother can give,-the hand
Of provident father, an indulgent
grandmother, and a loving and devoted
grandfather, he entwined himself into
the love and affection OF the entire
household. His little limbs grew and
his body expanded until his symmetry
of form and beauty of expression RI
vailed that perfect model of human
form-the son Of the goddess of beauty.
But he has served the purpose of his
creation, and on the 26th Of May, the
angels Of that pearly paved city, stand
ing on the confines OF its beauty and
holiness, looked out upon this tur-
bulent sphere and decided that their
little treasure had remained here long
enough; 80 they came to Baby Lawre !.
ce's home, near Yazoo City Miss, and
demanded their own, and the little fell
lows spirit was carried back in their
golden chariot to the God who gave it.
His grandfather, by whom he was SO
petted and carressed, was already there
to meet him, and l know when little
Johnny's spirit entered the portals of
that Great City, that his grand-papa
was the first to see him, and all Heaven
sang in joyous acclaim at the union.
Thus little Johnny has preceded his
father and mother and others that loved
him so we'll and his life can be but a
golden link to bind them to Heaven,
and his memory preach to them OF the
realities Of the great beyond. May
they all meet there. L.
June 4th, 1894.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-06-09

\ prominent railroad man remarked
at the depot AI'lAty II 'r1!nr that he
would NOT n' ~3rp'a,tj # th" Y. ( NJ.
V, Rail .otl WIS ',ut extended this fall
from pal>nl 70 >om' point on the road
between ';t''nnlt and Memphis. This
has h.enruntrnplat,d for several wears
and the extension would BE- b'n"ticial
to all n,lt- Llpnt tla lin. laAoo
CITY r"r,l- A u Wy I,'rN nu'lnt. AMI this
would .yiy" Il, The II .'1Il trusts the
extension vi,! - Ntl,-l":po Ttn
Her'h'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

The vaiise Had nutchers' Tools ana
Clothes In II,

Corsicana, Tex, Dec. is.~-sherff
Weaver was seen this afternoon and
asked as to whether he stopped or Ia
MaXahaehie last Sunday on his way to
Fort Worth with Evans TO get his va
lise. He replied; Il did mol but had
10 pass through WaNahachio going to
Fort Worth. and the abatement 10 The
effect that | stopped on there was an
error, Evans got his yailse at New
ellis restaurant. in this city. sunday
morning and carried It along 10 Fort
Worth with him.
"What was IN that vAllse2" asked
the reporter. ana the sheriff smiled
dlsparagingly and said.
There was nothing Ia that vallse
but some clothing and butcher tools,
and a letter telling Evans that the
valse was forwarded 20 WaSahachie
from Fort Worth on the first OF the
month, and II was unsigned"
wasn't there some money In the
valise7''
The sheriff hesltated and said:
mo; there was no money in the
vallse ana nothing but noine butchers
tools, clothing and a letter"
Having completed the interview. the
sheriff mounted his horse and rode
away, and as he did 80, he said that
this was the frat time he had given
out the contents OF that murh-tnllted-ot
valise. aud that he had never said hat
he stopped over In Waxahachle on sun
day last TO get that mysterious thing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
MARROW NEWS.


MARROW, /. r., DSc. 3.--The weather
In this part OF the territory continues
good and the little city IN the oak
groves continues TO grow at rapid
pace.
The business men Of Mariow met
yesterday evening and LISTENED 10 the
proposition Of d, w, Eecscr and others
OF Fort Worth Tex. 10 build roller
mill here and the mscting resulted In
the acceptance by the people Of the
proposition submitted, anu committee
was appointed to raise. by collection.
the money to pay Tor mill-slts and
other expenses required IN securing
the location OF the mil. ana today The
money was placed 10 The credit OF the
committee 10 pay for everything aslea
for by the owners OF the MIL ana worl,
viii be commenced at once, The mill
will have n capacity Of lpo barrels per
day. The owners OF the mill are to be
congratulated in securing this Local
ton MS two other films were Negotiating
for the place aud 4 is surely one or the
best locations In the west,
NARROW now has street light--anoiher
thing going to show the vim OF the
town. II was suggcsted that tho streets
ought 10 be lighted at nirht ana a
dozen or more OF the mcrchants met
together and discussed thu matter
Apout twenty minutes ana IN one week
the big lamps were flashing the ligat
on the town and all paid for
When Il comes to genuine enterprise
MARROW Is away IN the lead. We have
the best wagon roads leading to the
town In the nation and spend more
money on tho roads than any town
In the territory.
That Is the reason NARROW keeps in
the lead.
The wheat crop Is needing rain.
Cotton is about all IN, but corn IL
stlll coming in in liberal supply and
the big steam shelter 10 kSpt busy day
and night.
The Royal Cement Plaster companys
mills are now under full hcadwny.
The now brickyard Is turning out as
good brick "a can be made IN the
west. Expert brick men say the brick
clay here Is OF very excellent quality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

The discussion oontioucs before the
House Committee.

Washington, Dec. IS rho house
banking and currency committee con
tlnucd It's hearing today. There was a
bare majority or the committee prcs-
ont. Letters were read from w u,
Dana, editor OF the Commercial aud
Financial Chronicle. and from Il. u.
Ferris, vice prcuidont Of the Bank OF
New York
Mr. Ferria advocated the oHtnbllHi.
mont Of central redemption agencies
which would. no thought enhance tho
elasticity OF circulation based on
deposit OF bonds, referring 10 section
Qof the Carlisle bin, providing for the
issue Of notea by state banka, without
the provlhion OF a rlnltng fund, Mr.
Ferris said at makes the bill simply
an imitation measure modified BY the
deposit Of 80 per cent IN legal tender
noleR and the provision TO cancel
untiod States notes TO the extent Of 10
per cent OF now circulation iaHued when
the treasury has the means "a do H."
md DO closes his letter by saying "Aa
u bill TO substitute national bank notes
for United States issues. II Will be %
failure M IL preBentD no Inducements
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
rue MnxIoAv WAY
OF Hanging People TO EStort Com
fessiops May Cause Trouble.

lei Paso. Tex, Dec IA peculiar
case OF alleged mnltrcatment OF an
American citizen by Mexican authon-
ties has just come to Hight and 10 being
placed before the state department FOR
investigation. About two weeks ago
a man named Morse accused II. II.
whittemorc with having stolen a team
OF horseu. At the time II aeema Whit
tenore and u young son were In Mexico
near Juarez. on hunting expedition
Morse made a complaint 10 a Mexican
police officer. who went In search OF
Whittcmore. The father was MT fund
but the son was arrested and the
whereabouts OF the stolen horses de-
manded. When ne declared he knew
nothing OF the matter he was hanged
10 a cottonwood tree tin nearly dead.
This was repeated two or three times,
Failing in It's object he was thrown
Into q dungeon. whore he htill remains
In the meantime the father had been
arrested on this side OF the river. tried
In the district court and acquitted.
Colonel l.. l.. Teel, an experienced
frontier lawyer. has taken hold OF the
matter with the determination 20 have
Justice done the youth
The cnse was today laid before the
American consul, Theodore Huston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
INCOME TAX REGULATIONS.
The Rules That viii Govern It's
Collection.
WHO WILL HAVE TO FAY IT.
What They viii Have to Pay On as
Inoomer.


w
"asH'i's'on' Dec ls.-The secretary
" we treasury today approved the
~ u'a'iohs prescribed by the commits
Oi Vi ih'ernal revenue for the en-
4ofeeihenN OF the collection OF the in
come tax under the late tarirf act. In
der the regulations nro,,,,.., 80
nrosaa .,,,.,,., 4 az
10 law every citizen
va INC United States, Their resid-
Ing at home or abroaF ,ar,. ct,t-
zen residing or an, y p.
r.,,.ss, W. II. O, the
0'"tes VINO n. VI in
come of more than $3.50. ~
full return of the sare u. ~.
his os.h % A.. - = n.
.,. p'V VoHeo'or o. =. =
feNenue OF me collection dis,
which he resides. or II not n res, M
In which hIa nronert,, ,r,,,, ,,.,,,.,. ~
,noo,,,a q ~" ""ieh ans
N''e 10 ievelVeu IL situated, on or
peiore the first Monday in March OF
each year The first return under
Tho law sbou hs. -. ,,-.-
a.. go w u "e'V'N
'-ie hrst MONDAY IN March, 1895. and
shall include all income from every
aource received dn tho vaar 1904 ,,.,,,,
Tho Gre, AL, ra' -"
's' u"y 81 january 10 the Slst
day OF December, In said year Guard
ians, trustees and all persons and cor.
porations acting In ,,,, ,,,,,ot,,,, go,
- 20 80 '-'' e"pa-
80 aie requireu 10 make similar re-
aata W. 81 minors wafus or pene-
n nsnar'si. Tor whom they act. The
@ '',a, - s'.nplVH 20 ule ii9t must De
hhhElIlDEu flllu SMNTn 10 by tnn per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

10 solid bniikn to become insurers OF
the circulation OF mushroom instltu-,
ticnn aud tho ntlmllant 20 organize
state blnltn not subject to United
stAtrH ingpcctlon Is questionable"
After n sharp passage at arms be.
tween Representatives Walker and
Warner as 10 tho order In which Wit
nennue should be examined. IN which
Air Walker complained OF criticism by
Mr. Warner MT, William c. corhwci.
president OF the Now York Banking an
npcintion, WA introduced and read
CAREFULLY prepared paper on the cur-
roney plnn, After the conclusion OF
Mis- paper Mi Cornwcll, IN reply 10
the questions hy Mr.. warner naid he
thought The grecnbacisa and treasury
NOTES outstanding should be redeemed.
that NJ would perform this redemption
with low rnte bonds. He nlHo said
that ne did not consider that part OF
Secretary Cnrisle'H plan relating 10 tho
retirement OF treasury notcn sufficiently
definite
AIr. cornwoll was questioned at much
length Among other things no gaii
that q rcturn 70 state bank notes would
bring about a revival ~ cunntcrfelting.
now reduced TO a minimum.
Mr.. johnson OF OHIO asked On 10 the
effcct Of redceining the Rreenbsokn In
alvey Tho witness replied that silver
wot3d al once No TO premium,
Mr.. william Dodsworthy editor az
the New York journal OF Commorse,
next addressed the committee. after
which a recess was taken.
~ tho afternoon session Chairman
Springer read letter from A. u. Hep
burn OF New York. ex-comptroiler Of
the currency and ore u the advocates
OF the baltimore plan. MIR, Hepburn
wrote a. follows Nf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

MAJ Incident On "A Train.
Negro Rowdies.
('S'rd, Tex, Dec. 1s.-A special
nun over the Mineral Wells
as' night for the benefit of
'asFiord people who wished to
r. hikado," acted by Wealth
s-'surs at Mineral Wells last
" me return trip there We're
q drunken and rowdy ne
NE train. AT Rock Creek
4aown person throw a rock
" % which a negro named
svVd In the car replied by
E from a 3s-callber pistol.
ssl a white boy OF Wealth
1, y was standing on the plat
\, snot through the left thigh.
1s,as Weatherford Haywood
49, and jailed. Three new
IN I. found on the floor Of the
some OF the occupants had
~ loF Tear OF detection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
noAnDs or mnAIrn.
N Conference nj Washington
Tbrouuh Their Delegates.

Washington, Dec. 1s.--committee re-
ports were considered AZ the National
S,iierenee Of me Ispresentatlves OF
also considered resolution offered by
Or. Henry p. syaicott Of Boston. ex-
pressing N as the opinion OF the con-
ference that there should be estab-
ll1hed IN Washington "a National
health authority exciuslvciy devoted
70 questions afrecting the public health.
The bill presented 10 cCnRTess BY the
national Quarantine ccInininfion OF this
New York academy Of medicine APP
pears 10 be well adapted for the accom-
plishment OF the results desired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

washinason, Nee. sa.---ror Nastern
rssas---Fair, warmer an norsAssn.
port,oss, variable winds, beeosains
south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

Artists Work Done ny New Moth
od--Hardwnre store Touched.

Ranger. Tex, Dec. law, a. Youngs
Hardware store was robbed last nlght
by mon IN hack or wagon. a load OF
pistols. knives, etc. Two or more Colts
revolyers, two or moro Huntington AZ
Richardson revolvors, Rodgera knives
and X G Keen Gutter scissors, and "a
Remington gun. The robbsra drove up
TO the west side OF the house IN the
shadow. broke the window Ia front OF
the store, and helped themselves. Par
son Ray, Garry Ray. James Richard
Roots and others are In pursuit OF the
robbers. They got the best grade OF
goods IN all they took one, dollar 10
all they got in cash. They broke the
drawer.
Eastland. TEX, Dec. 10, Q p. NJ
Hobber got away. Got his horse and
land men are In pursuit. The man is
big game.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
T..

,.eL i.Innd Cont md
1s MANY, s'iiI.is- -r,.,,r ,n,s IT,
|,pssf' zeal 10 NrAicEter for
= s. ag'ar hei t;r. ana. ana frsis22rs
.'le y. ~, rarf. - Trxns an" m
'r General Manager.
employs no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

following nominations Herbert 3.
sqnircs OF NV York, TO be second sec.
Rotary Or embassy OF the United atatca
az herlln; Edward II, Strohci OF New
YORK, now envoy extraordinary and
mlniHter plenipotentihry 10 Ecuador 10
ho envoy extraordinary and minister
Chile -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

lou WANT
|hgIing Dollars
People 2
b them;
Your Agent.
L Must Read
|aAzETTE
Ft the News.
Waste Basket
Fhe Unopened
|Iar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
is the Day

lace on sale Kid Gloves.
them bar.
such as you have not
h many a day. Glue
\ thumb, an improve.
|shich is worth half the
| Of the glove. Black,
kd brown. Sale price,
bsc 81, 81. 10. These
! today and tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
Special Sale.

|,.dkerchiefs at sc, 7c
EsIc, loo l7c, zoe, 25c-
4 bandkerchiefs, 12Ac,
Eic SOC, 75c, 81.