davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27

MELBOURNE, Sept. 24.-The feature of the Victorian elections held last week was tho unnihilation of the free trade par ty, which rallied for the first time in 10
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
- -

MAucH CHUNK, Pa, Sept 2i,--E B. Leiseuring. a millionaire coal operator and president of tho Lchigh Coal and Nav. igation company, died at Hamburg.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
The Reading zatIon.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The oloott- Earle committee made public its plan for the reoi ganization of the Reading Rail- road e mpany
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
Cornerstone Laid.

YoNKERs. \. Y, Sept 2i.-Archbisop corrigan officiated at the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Peters church and school building.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
Intal Carriage Accident.

NEW BEDFORD, MaIs, Sept. 24.-Frank T. Perry of this city, assistant superin. tendent of public works, was killed by being thrown from his carriage.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
New Jersey Iiouor Dealers

ORANGE, N. J., Sept 26.-The tenth annual convention of the State Liquor Dealers Protective league was held here.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-27
m Idl. CooL,. sa,old

NEW HAVEN, Sept 24.-wiiiiam F. LorinR, cook, committed suicide hsre by cutting his throat. Loring was out Of NrarL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

aostons suburbs, suddenly she he.
came wholly awake with the conscious.
ness that q mouse was running over
her uhe5t, She had presence OF mind
enough not to move reasoning that
the mouse would presently run away
without harmiug her. hut instead OF
running away the little creature crept
Into her neck and there nestled com.
fortably down, his back curlcd against
the lower part OF her cheek, which lay
on the pillow Tho lady'a blood was
simply frozen with horror, but hhe dld
not dare tu move, fearing that the
mouse would bite her II she did Col
lectlng her wits, she finally resolved
that she would by mighty and sud.
den effort, jump sideWiHr IA the bed
away from the mouse, leaving him
high and drt' ON The pillow aud Their
get quickly up and OUT Of The bed on
the other aide. Che would count three
and then lump. She counted one, two,
three-and then she did not Jump
THE mouse nestled comfortably clornr
10 her neck She began ugnln and
counted one two, threel This time she
Jumped sidrwiHc, downward, upward
and every way, aud screamed beside nj
the top ~ her voice, What eNur be
came uf the mouse uoud not be learned,
FOR whom ali the family came, with
lamps and pokora ana various other
weapoue. to her aid, no trace pf the
moor little creature could be found.
perhnpH he was frightened entirely out
OF existence by the young lndy'h
acrramA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The Young Ladies whist club will
be entertained by Miss Cortie Martin
on Tuesday afternoon, at her home
SOi Florence street.
Mr.. Charles McAmis Of san Antonio
and Miss May Cobb OF this city were
married last evening at $3.50 at the
First Baptist church. Rev. II. t. UhN-
lips officiating.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route TO Colorado Best service. short
est lines and Quickest time By six
hours. Free reclining chairs cars. City
ticket Office. 40l Main street.
George L, Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment Of under.
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re-
uuirements. No. 3i4 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Tex. Tole.
phone 1871
Mansion hotel the largest hotel In
Fort Worth, located on Fourth street,
between Main and Rusk. We are now
MAYED into Our new dining room. on
second floor, overlooking Rusk street.
where one can eat In comfort. protected
nv wire screens, free from all dust and
cooled by natures breezcs, Rates re-
duced 10 81 per day, supper, lodging
and breakfast $50. Ten large sample
rooms on ground floor for use OF COM
nerclal men: 100 bedrooms. both cool
and clean, for use OF the travelling pub
lie. we solicit q trial and guarantee
satisfaction. On Rust street you will
see one OF w. w. Dunn's great irriBnt-
ing wheels. which Is destined TO furnish
water to millions Of acres OF vegeta-
lion. w. w DUNN G SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
Personal mENr,oN.

], C. Brown and wife OF Waco are WIS.,
itors In the city today.
]. A. Kemp and r.. T.. Hun OF Wich-
ia Falls are IN the city today.
]. c. Harvard. Frank Fisher and J.
C. Lacy Of Longvlew are at the Pick
wick.
Miss Phillips or Tennessee, is In the
city, the guest OF Mrs. Hearn.
prof. NJ. II. Jones. principal OF Broad
way school, leayes tonight on Visit
10 Cincinnati
hIr. and Mrs. l.. d Rankin will leave
tonight for Chicago, where they VIII
spend the summer,
Mr.. Marion Sansom. a prominent
banker and Etockman OF AlNarndo, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Il. r. Farmer Of Alvord Is Wis
fling the family Of b. II. Scott, on the
South side. III West Anne street
Prof. r. l.. Paschal. principal Of the
Missouri avenue school, leaves this
evening for siier CITY, n. C., TO spend
the vacation.
George b. stockdale. a graduate Of
the Fort Worth Bus ness COLLEGE, leaves
tomorrow for Rhome, Tex. 10 10 into
business for himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. watrons OF Hon
rfetta arrived n the city yesterday
n tnen way " We'll iEAehf'" 80 49,"
York state.
Mrs. s. l.. Dickson and her daughter,
Miss Mamie. both well known teachers
of Texarkana, are In the city visiting
Mr and Mrs. W. J. James on West
Hattie street.
Hen-y Miller Of Weatherford. one Of
the oflcers OF the Grand Lodge Of
Texas, Of the order OF the Knights OF
pythias. WAS In the city yesterday on
his way 10 Galveston.
Mr.. A. II. Hall leaves today for kan
sas city, where he goes as the repre-
sentative from the Texas grand lodge
of the National Reserve association 10
the supreme lodge. which meets In that
city next week.
r. NJ Johnrton. editor Of the Houf-
ton Post. Is IN the city on visit
He called on The Gazette. where ne
Is very much Mt home while shaking
hands with his good friends - this ciil
add the numerous almlrerz u the lead.
ing newspaper Of Southern Texas.
Mir. George LETTER and wife are Al
home after trip ~ several week
through California and oregon Mr.
Letter says that the financial depres
sion has been peculiarly severe IN ms
! Northwest and that he found no sec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
ATcHIsoN FORMALLY wIrHpRAws
FROM THE AGREEMENT.
Declares the other Lines Have vlo-
lated the summer rxcur-ion
Agreement aud u VIM Cut
Loose From the Association.


By Associated Press
Chicago, June 9.--Chairman Caldwell
Of the Western Passenger association
received this morning the formal no.
tice Of the Atchison's withdrawal from
the summer excursion agreement. Dur
ing the day the lines Interested in the
keeping OF the agreement met Ut the
office of Chairman Caldwell and drew
up n letter to Passenger Traffic Man
aser White Of the Atchlson. declaring
In the most positive terms that they
were not violating the agreement. and
We're willing TO surrender all contracts
that could be shown to be In violation
of the agreement This was sent to
Mr., White shortly after noon. but no
answer was made today. The Atchlson
mas already declared that IL Will not
come back into the agreement. as IL
nrinly believed that the Alton, the
burlington and the Union Pacific have
violated It, and instances are cited in
which the Atchlson claims that each
OF these roads has made contracts com
upfy to agreement. The accused lines
stoutly deny that they have made such
arrangements, and offer to satisfy the
| Atehison on that point The latter line,
| however, refuses TO accept the denials.
and Will not come back into the ugree-
| ment under any circumstances. The
| lines outside OF the four directly inter
| ested In the fight are very anxious ia
have the matter fixed up, us the pros
| pect for destructive war In excursion
| rates Il altogether too bright to suit
| them. The meeting Of the advisory
| committee OF the Immigrant clearing
house was held today to listen 10 the
| report OF Chairman Caldwell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10


There are sounds that seem to aootho
uA.
There are sounds that seem TO move
u.s.
Az the cradle song In opera or the
ROSTERS early crow,
There are times when nothing plenaes
And tormenung thoughts Will tcnac
U.s.
Then II does me good to listen to hei
musical "llcllo,"
TITS 40 nicely regulated
Aud 80 aweetly modulated
That ! Oft would llngrr longer, II did
not Jealous grow
For som. follows sure TO break IN
With q sound tnnt ! must take IN
while I'm patiently waiting TO hear
one more Hello"
"wait momcut, (" says ahr swcetly,
And abe switches him on neatly.
Then, uninterrupted. tells me what ahc
knows 7 want 70 know.
Yet there are no honeyod phrases
For 'the CHIEF IL Keeping cases."
But she manages TO emil me something
more than mere Hello"
Although I've never acon her.
CurinaltA's no koonor
Than when first heard her voice re-
peat call, distinet and Slow
For M my mind I've photo-cd her
And IN my heart I've voted her
The l0vclieat and brightest girl that
ever said Hello"
Commercial Advartlaer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10


some r,ng OF the lily and daisy and
rose,
And ire panales and plnka that the
summertime throws
IN tho green slpasy lap OF the medder
that laya.
Bllnlin' up at the skies. through the
eunahlny days.
But what " The NY and all of the rest
or the flowers 10 a man win heart
IN his breast
That mas slipped, brimmln' full OF the
honey and dew,
OF the sweet clover bloRsoms his boy
hood knew
I never set hevey on a clover ileld now.
or fool round stable Or climb In
NOW,
nut my childhood comes buck Just as
clear and as plain
A the smell Of the clover I'm sniilln'
again,
And wander away, in barefootcd
dream,
where ! tangled my toes insthe bios-
with the dew Of the dawn OF the morn
Ere /, wont Scr the graves that I'm
weeping above.
And no love clover. Il seems like a
OF ne aacredest sorrows and Joys Of
my heart;
And whenever il blossoms, obi there let
me bow,
And thank tho good Lord as I'm thank
In Him now.
And pray 70 Him sill for the strength.
when 1 die.
To 20 out in the clover and tell IT good
bye,
And lovingly nestle my face in It's
bloom,
While my soul slips away on a breath
Of perfume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Very peacefully they rest
Who In life by peace unblest,
Caught the wnrcry fierce aud Nhrlib
Foit the battles shock and thrlll.
Heard the dreadful cRnnOn'a roar
Death behind and death before
Fighting on the sea ana land,
Foot 70 foot and hand 10 handl
Very peacefully they rest
North and South and East and West
while the Notwithstanding dew
ifnile alike ON Gray ANA Blue.
While the choepnR light OF duy
Shines on Blue ana shines on Gray.
weary march nnd battle sore
Past ior thsn foreYermorel
Very peacefuily they rnstT-
Aud mo babes whose checks they
pressed
In last goodbye have stood
Ger thor graves in proud manhood,
aud ia holy wellaek true
PiiKhtcd hearts " Gray and Blue;
IN the HIGHT or hearthHtone fires
Tells thr dordB Of HOldier.nireai
.-zitelia Cooke. New England Maya
zine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10


Bring ye blogsoinA OF the May,
For the brave beloved dead.
Tender memories rise today
O'ef euch fallen hpro's bed.
Wave the starry symbol dear,
They so loved died to save,
o'& iheif rest; let memory's tear
Copseccate Tho patfiotp grave.
Peace. fair child Of victory.
Twines the olive With the palm
Wed for thrm eternaily.
or their noble wounds the balm
Thou. their country. proud ana free, /.
Grateful bow thy ntnr-crowned head
They who ahHped thy destiny
Thrill at thy majestic tread
Bflng " blossoms ~ tile May.
HtfGw each humble soldiers grave
liberty nhbll kneei today.
Honoring the true and brave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

In response to a petition signed by
many clerks Of the city and recently
prtfented asking that their EMPLOYERS
close their stores at o'clock during
me heated season between June 10 and
september ], a number OF the mer.
chants Of Fort Worth have promised
TO do so, beginning with the first date
named. This arrangement will prove
highly satisfactory to the clerks, and
VIII give them the desired hours OF
leisure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

over Two Miles iIish-HHgrr"an
p,ss In the Rocky Mountains.

over Two Mics
pas. In the Rocky Mountains.
This Is the point at which the Color
.do midland division OF the Santa Fe
crosses the continental divide IN Col
s.sdo and IL 1880 feet above the sea
,srsI from the summit one may LOOK
So,,n the mountain side and see hys
uom aatat tracks. covering distance OF
p-.,-tssn miles winding up the noun
toin side. This. with the Spots ~ s.o"'
s,rn,shes a picture hard 10 desctlpe;
This scene Of nature nus pesr 49,, ,.,'ia
cd by Mr.. Chns. Graham, ihe ~. s,s.st
s-enic artist. from which M. ~
sneraving has been made monii ~ ~ ~
hesvy Bristol board. size .sNpe lhs IN.
,r,,is engraving IS one or the most AZ :
,rac,ivtl and nature-true pictures "a
u'l.,,,,,,ain scenery ever executed.
rhese pictures are hiEh-art adNe! vs., ~,
,.ts ~ nature as II IS ana nothils
l,,,',,s that they are distributed ~ me
sanfa Isa route. A limited number OF
s,ss.se pictures, unframed. may ne -
e,,rss al $50 for the lithograph anv
- ~ Inc engraving. and VIII pc sem
=. exnrees q. O. d. With either %
re- ssiii be sent an Illustrated pam
inlet on the Grand Canon % ,ie 80, ~,
srado river. and an Interesting o9os ~, 7,
Tho subject o. trip To CALIFORNIA anu
SarN' W. 8. KEENAN,.
Galveston. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

There 10 no doubt" writes Mrs. Fen
wick MN n In the London Young Mo'
man, that women have great deal
more stamina and strength than we
have been led 70 suppose. Indeed, the
contrast II great between the Rirl ~
to-day and the old IDEA Of a woman ~
a fragile, helpless creature, and the no
lion that once held ground that health.
strength. good appetite and the ca
pacity 10 bear fatigue were unwomaniy
and among the many pleasant pteroEa'
tives OF the other HcN has been inory
today thaa even the other ancient
standing idea Of tine aex's hopflss IN
teliectual inferioriiy.
Good Dr. Grescry ia the last ceii-
fury, when he wrQti manual OF 'Ad-
vice TO Hie Daughters. That WAS 80
much approved as TO become "a tex.
book OF conduct for our great-Bruni'
mothers as girls. told them that they
rbo,,id carefully conceal the poHHcaglDn
~ good health and never talk OF their
ftrsnaih and caDeciiy y bear fatigue
for II they were thought 70 be wei
and strong. We recoii from theln "a y
way they are ilttle aware Of Dear
msi How very silly those recoillng
nreat-sf andpapaA VI our appear 70 ia
s's1ur far more acnrlbie young men
have learned that good health ana
strength OF physique among women
mean good temper good company ana
a rruarity 10 bear up the woman's end
X 10 ios 81 life without murmurink
n lie hardship and without flnal
I.,rre Into itflidisfu. - they do
mi reroll from the strong and healthy
All ANY more. and she on her part has
taken full advantage ~ the change q
.s,.,s,,ii,, "a PROVE that health and
s,rensrfk really mean Increased refiuc.
| ,s.,,t .nd grace. instead o. loss o'
thosS precious feminine attrieutes.'
Had . Mcase In he'd Win her.
Not long ago O young lads was lyinS
haif awake IN bed IN an ola house n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The Chicago Drovers' Journal OF June
says: M SAMSON of Alvarado Tex,
had ss cattle here today that sold to
Hammond for s445. the highest price
paid this year for Texas cattle; also lis
head which sold for $40. These cattle
ran on open pasture and ate six pounds
Of meal per day"
These cattle We're sold by the Standard
Live Stock Commission company, OF
which Mr.. w, A. SAMSON. formerly OF
Texas, Is general manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

peared before the Diet Of Worms n ie.-
tef was addressed to Erasmus from
bonemia. describing a peouie rvi,o ma
never had affinity for Rome tcatholic
chuIchl. Two of these brethren vaifad
On Luther and Erasmus to conrratu-
,ste them on their secession from
hssa',, nut the same were declined,
because they were Anabaptlsts -
:, There were the Luthorans ana ewing
I rsn fiotestants, as wen as the Roman
nathoilcs, In 1871, A. ID. The BAN
KS We're prosecuted not only by the
iNpiiilan church, hut burned and drown
~ ~ Lutheran and Zwlngllan Prot
ssuants.-Hubmaier Martyred al Wien
ma, lo-s, Baptist preacher
Swinefi Finds nnptists ~. A. ID,
nwingli, the reformcr OF Geneva, pub
lished, 1921. a. b., a confession OF their
tAnapapusO faith (Eleuchus Contra
Catabaptistas. part iy) admitting their
great antiquity as sect 1.-THE In
sutuuon OF Anabaptism," he writes,
10 no novelty, but for 1900 years has
caused great disturbance In the church"
Sathoicl. II you substract 1900 from
iozi, a. d., you have 297, A. d. John
lived TO A. D., 100; polycarp. Johns ais
eiple, met his death iG7, a. D.. which
leaves period OF only 60 years be-
tween the period OF Anabaptist origin
as determined by Zwlngli. and one who
was instructed by John. the disciple
whom Jesus loved"
Conclusion.
Or. Duncan reports: "rhat when
Gesenius, the great German Hebraist
and Biblical critic, first learned what
Baptist churches were he exclaimed:
How exactly like the primitive
1,,hurehes "--Armltage, page lis.
baptist Tenets Compared with the
New TestamrnG
What Is better than all human tes-
tlmony may be had by anyone who
wishes It; and that is the privilege Of
comparing the belief Of the Bnptists
with the New Testament, which con-
tains the only true pattern Of the
Church OF Christ, In which every pas
tor Is bishop OF his Hock.
Take the articles OF the Baptist
faith one by one and lay them along
side of the word OF Gods book, and
You will see the faithful likeness.
shall gladly present n copy OF our
Faith an! Practice to any seeker ar
ter truth, In which he may find the
passages OF Scripture to confirm tn,
doctrines and practices.
have studiously refrained frou
giving my Views OF the origin OF an,
other religious body because 1 do mo-
| wish further newspaper notorlety, OF
| to say word that might wound tn,
feelings OF any, and have therefor,
endeavqred to conflne myself to tn,
defense Of my peoples faith agains
| the impression that they had no ex
istence before A. D., 1900. / could pro
| duce much more testimony, but IN,
limits OF newspaper article forbid
Let every man study the New Tesla
ment for himself and compare m,
cfreeds Of .christendom with il; an,
then go where truth leads him. Til
Is all Baptlsts ask. Let every on
think read and act FOR himself.
Allowing every man 10 choose nj
| mine. N'''9'''
Praying Gods blessing on all VIII
seek 10 Worship him In spirit and II
truth am your obedlent servant,
j. MORGAN WELLS.
, Pastor First Baptist Church.
r. s,-The authors quoted above ar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

The following are the announcements
for the Bethel Mission today; Prayer
and praise meeting at 9 p. M. sunday
school at D. m. M. 7 Flory, super
intendent. Street meeting at p. m.
services at $3.50 p. m. IN Mission by
Rev. W. p. Wilson The public are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

,,,, Nisslon Workers" will give an ice
cream social at the encampment az
Mrs. Bevans. sos st. Louis avenue.
yaii can have your fortune told by the
Gvpsy Queen and see ''Rehecca az
Inc we'll" Everybody welcome. many
attractions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

There was a large crowd last night
at the Door of Hope. Sterling Rich
ardson made a hne talk, taking his
text from Romans,vi:22 He handled his
text well, and when the invitation was
given two came forward one was con-
verified, Tomorrow night Rev, o. A.
Dickerman will speak. Come early TO
uat geats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

A Wild Juanl;p. black and tan,
lode into Wlngete on a mule;
Met q Chicago travelling man.
VINO told her. as drummer can,
That she war Wildly beautiful
Che smiled, she hoped, she lived! Alas
She looked Into a lookinK-Giass.
"You are q poet" my friend said;
''Yo3r fame has Mashed from coast 4
coaSf.
You Will be read when ltiiey'n dead,
And Field has faded Yes" he said.
III nol before You're shakespeare'i
ghost"
But now. J sympathizc with her,
The maid, i've Gosn the publisher
-cy warman IN New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
MnXIcAN RATES .
Fixed by the Southern Traffic Assoc
citation Yesterday.

BY Associated Press
St. Louis. Mo-, June 9.--At the South
western Traffic association meeting to-
day consideration was given TO the
subject Of divisions OF rates from lower
Mississippi river crossing and Houston
and Galveston 10 the City OF MeSlco,
Monterey and other places Ia the re-
public Of Mexico. 1t was finally deter
mined that the basis Of divisions known
as the so per cent, basis should be con-
tinued for the City OF Mexico and com
mission points, the lines north OF the
Rio Grande crossings being allowed 70
per cent OF the through rates ON bust
ness to Monterey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

Mr.. "Arthur Love" and family will
Give one OF their refined concerts nj
Greenwall's opera house on Tuesday
night, June 10. Mr.. Love will soon leave
Fort Worth for the summer ana an
nounces this as his farewell concert.
Tickets will be put on gale at the box
office on next Saturday morning The
price of admission will be 70 cents. No
extra for reserved seats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

ReeinnId-G called ON your sister
lawsi night. | really wonder " she
lilleH me.
told me she thought she would make
YOU q present OF pair " gartora.-
ClOthier and Furnlaher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10
KEEP KOOl-.

It's an easy thing to do il you only know
how. There are several ways, but only one in
terests us, and we don't mind telling it. 1t is
simple enough--..iust take off ycus heavy weight
suit that you have been wearing loreconomy's
sake, and put on one of our s9.75 cuts With
clothing SO cheap it isn't necessary 10 practice
economy. We have about 100 od0s-ond-snds suits
that we are closing at $500 a suit Maybe some
thing IN that lot viii strike your fancy and your
purse They are all light in weight, and there
fore seasonable. A special invoice of light I'M
derwear Just arrived puts us in shape to supply
you with this necessary adjunct to your ward
robe Prices from $l.00 to $500 q suit.
WASHER Bros,
The MAMMOTH CL0lHlERS Opposite Hotel Plckwlck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

lion while he was away In "a good con.
Fort Worth.
The following select few were ontor-
tained ut the home OF MIR. and Mira.
4; y Richards ON North Cherry street,
Ihursday evcniug. Mr.. and Aris Chas
Brown. Mrs Rourke aud BON. Missea
ByrRl Hays ana Alice Rollins ana
Messrs, Jud Mercer. Walter Rannor
and Jim OTIS Music and nice line
OF refreshments combined TO make the
evening a most enjoyable one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-10

.,,..
e"siN''
Fruit.
Ceroallne. Cream
Broiled Meat Balls. Shhred Eggs.
roust.
Coffee.
Dinner.
clasr som
Raked rllnnash Nesx potatoea
CREAM sauce
Baked Fore o,1srtsr fIanh stuned
pens Steamed moe
Cross salad
Toasted waf.rs cbeeas
Mine Jollv with Auricots,
Coffee
sn,
Cold Fish Mayonnaise, Sliced Tongue
Angel CAKE. SunMpeiilns'
Cocoa.
STOCKINGS are no longer pain nitniff
OF solid black, but are as vivid ~ color
ing ana elaborate In design ana trim
ming as the gowns OF the season lhsy
come, says the New YORK sun, IN nNefy
hue OF the rainbow, ana often hli IN,
colnrs are combined IN one pair ol
tiny SILK stripes, until the eject u daN
cling one OF the most cNtmyhganl
novelties " a pair OF black SIR nos
with the open-wofk insiep Mrvubh
with Jet. These are TO be worn with !
black satin slipper embroidered viii
jet, or one Of patent leather Win !
small jet buckle al the zoe ana largo