davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-24
BEATEN A Ten: BY T0UGHS.
Policemen Have a Desperate
Struggle with a Harlem Trio.
One Stole Mrs. CartonneIIi's Dog and
Then Kicked Her.
When Arrested lie Was Rescued by
His Companions.

Policeman George Reigle. of the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station,
is lying at his home suffering from
three broken ribs. a broken arm and
collar-bone, and Policeman O'Brien, Of
the same station, was bitten in the hand
while, with Reggie he was trying to ar
rest three tough-looking men at one
Hundred and Ninth street and First ave
nue. at o'clock last night.
The prisoners are James Heany, TWEEN
ty-two years old, of ~ East One Hun
dred and Twenty second street: James
Dempsey, twenty-three years old, of $751;
East One Hundred and Fourteenth street.
and John Reilly, twenty-four years old.
of All East One Hundred land Ninth
street
Last evening while Mrs. Mary Corton-
nelli was walking along Tenth street,
near First avenue. with her pet dog
Heany caught the dog and started to
walk away. Mrs. Cortonnelli naturally
became excited, and tried to take her
pet from Hcany.
In the struggle that followed the
woman was either knocked down or fell.
At any rate she said that while lying
on the sidewalk Heany kicked her sew
eral times. Policeman O'Brien ran after
HeanS and arrested him.
just then Reilly and Dempsey came
along and tore Heany from the police
mans grasp Heany ran into, saloon
near the river and hid in the cellar.
Policeman, O'Brien followed, however,
and brought his prisoner aut again.
Dempsey and Reilly again interfered.
AT this juncture Policeman Reigle ap-
pcared ON the scene and was greeted
with shower of bricks. Heany. hav-
ing broken loose second time. picked
up a heavy club and used it on the sec
ond officer 1t was at this time that
Reigle was injured and O'Brien bitten
in the hand. Policeman Solomon was
attracted by the crowd that had gath
cred and came to their rescue and the
three men were finally taken to the
station-housc.
BY the time they reached the station
house Heany's head was so badly cut
he had to be taken to the hospital. In
court this morning he was held in 500
bail for assault on Mrs. Cortonelli, and
81 800 for assault on Policeman Reigle.
Reilly WAS also held in $1,000 bail for
trial. and Dempsey, who only interfered
with the arrest of Hcany was sent t.
the island for one month.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
D PANIC IN THIS Tenement.
Prty Families Make Orderly Exit
from a Burning House.
bout $4,000 Damage by Fire in
the Produce District.

There was a fire at o'clock this morn
] in the Washington Tenement-House
the northwest corner of Grand and
fOrney streets. 1t Is a big s!N-story
lble-decker, in which there are forty
miles.
he ilames started in Solomon Selis-
PMS grocery store. in the basement,
the Attorney street side. Policeman
fly, Of the Eldridge street station, saw
ight shining through the grccer's win
and blew his whistle, to which Po-
eman Moran responded.
Kelly turned in the alarm, while the
her policeman woke up Seligman and
family, who slept in two little rooms
OK of butcher shop, in the next base
fnt TO the grocery.
ne smoke went up through the house,
When Seligman. his wife and four
Pidren were safely out Moran awoke
families upstairs.
hey all came out quietly enough.
ere was fire In this house a year ago,
many of the inmates were injured
the halls and on the stairs by the
mic which ensued. They profited by
At lesson. The only time any OF them
excited was when Il man carried a
trunk down the stairs on his back
blocked up the doorway for a few
mvnls.
ne ircmen made short work of the
-. only $3.50 damage was done.
cause of the fire Is supposed to
e been rats gnawing matches.
James started in some unknown man.
az ! o'clock this morning In the
st"ry brick building 323 Washington
let, The fire was discovered on the
poor by a private Waterman. who
Ic9 IN an, alarm. The floor is oc-
ep 10y Pinkney & Thompson, produce
ShaLts. Before the fire could be
ked 1t had extended to the fourth
occupied by John Meyers, a com.
SNon merchant.
loss to Pinkney & Thompson Is
tnated at 5000. Meyers's loss will
,b"l while 81 900 will cover the loss
Inc building.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

Tho following are the Flushing entries
for to-day:
First Racc-Four furlongs .-Cashmerc. III
Irene and Frolc, lo5 each, Nashun colt TO-
farley 100; Lady Frances, 90 ID.
Second Rac"--SiN furlungs-Little Willie. lily.
man. Jam y, Lau.hiiu, Tumult, Dr. Chambers
Schnorcr. llO each; Lou Rhctt, Florlne, Sprinkle
lDi In. each
Third Racc-rour AMI half fnr'ongs Olga
Con Luce, lIav-ray, liz each; Toots"v los
findnc" Paragon, 100 each; Ma u, Fan King
l0l each. hauthrHrito, 9S; The Pearl, % h.
Fourth Rsyc-FoUr and half furl0nRs. -Bene.
dictinr. IL. \uonday, hen March. lO7 each
Flushing. Bandusia colt. l03 each. Arizona
Bunker Ilili lHl each, Annie l.. Ally, Bee Line
81 each MACY ~ 10.
Fifth Reco--One mile-Rorcr lO7. Hercules
lGs: Dat Break Carra.us 100 each: Comprador
sS. Red Cross Wat'h Charm, So 10. each
The evening world., 1894-07-24
TN HONOR OF MUNYON.


MI, Adam Vim. 1850 West 18th street,
says when | first went - Professor
Nluni"u ! was suffering from neuralgia
q tn" neck ana chest and from an
obstinate stomach trouble. one weeks
treatment using Dyspepsia and Neural
ga cure, VAS sufficient to cure me COM
pletely'
Mr. Thomas Maet. 3t3 West sd street:
PioteSsorMunyon cured me of chronic
rheumatism eighteen months ago. and I
nave not had touch of that disease
since. heneNcr ! am ailing ! use Mum
yon'S Remedies; they cure all diseases
promptly and have saved me hundreds
OF dollars in doctors bills. I also want
t. recommend Munyon's Nitalizer as n
WONDERFUL tonic. Its effect in building
up the system X marvellous"
Munyon's Remedies contain positive
cures for the most obstinate and intrr-
cate diseases. Sold 10y all druggists.
" you are In doubt what remedy to
take, call on Professor Munyon for a
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lut"lS no charge for examinations or
advice. open all day. Sundays, 3 to'6 L.
NJ. Z East Fourteenth street, between
Firth avenue and Union Square.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

Iir>, Racc--Dcrciic,. Jcwc'. S~c-
drn.
SECOND Wncc--t audclabra. Lamp
tighter.
Third Nnce--t,aIiIce, SleiEht Of
Hand, Fred Douglas.
Fourth Rncc--t' chant, The Pepper.
Del Nortc.
Fifth Rncc--Robin Hood. Fonda
line, Miss LILY.
sixth Rncc--PriEe. Tom Flynn,
Japonica.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
n..xhtaa Just as Hard a Game to
Beat as Ever.
Few Good Horses, but Fields Wei
Matched.
WORLD" AFFECTIONS.

first Rncc--UOugh nnd Ready.
Nick. oxford.
second Race 80 George Dixon,
stoncncIitc. niue Garter.
Third Rncc--BeIle of StoncwaII.
st. Pauline, Ettnrre.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, noicro.
ReiE.
Ftfth Race - Chnraie. Tom
Tough. Visit.
sixth RRce--FIip Flap, Lijcro.
Hncephalus.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Insane Inccndinry Escapes.
BY Associated Press,)


BOSTON Mass July .i-louis A. Wright
eighteen years old escaped from the Westboro
Insane Asylum YESTERDAY. Wright is the in.
cendary who started the Federal, Lincoln and
High street fires about eighteen months ago,
which resulted in the loss OF several million dol
lars worth Of property and merchandise. Wright
WAS convicted and adludged insane, and was
sentenced to the insane asylum.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Ncw Haven uo,.o,,.r Arrested.

Nly NssDnlatcd Press
NEW HAVEN Conn, July 2'-Chsvles Brun-
hoeier was arrested last night for pcIdlins boy
colt circulars against Frederick Gaiser pro-
prietor Of a bakery. The circulars were issued
in the name al the Bakers Union, and Il VAS re-.
ported last nsht that every member of the
organization would be arrested and charged with
conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
ADVER TISEP

First Race-Rough and Ready. Nick.
Second Race-Harrington Dutch ska
ter.
Third Race-St Pauline. True Penny.
Fourth Race ottOnade, Blue Garter
Fifth Race--Charadc. Tom Tough.
Sixth Race--I.ijerO. Flip Flap.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Morning Papers Selections.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
rrnpnED

First Race--Hoey, Nick.
Second Race-Harrington Dutch ska,
ter.
Third Race-rrue Penny, St. Pauline
Fourth Race--Cottonade, Bolero.
Fifth Race-Tom Tough, Polydora
Sixth Race-Flip Flap. Bucephalus.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

FIRST Race Nick. Equation,
Second Iiacc--Dutch skater, stone
nellie.
Third Race aluda, Belle of stone
wall.
Fourth RuCC-Eluc Garter, tottonddc.
Firth Race Tom Tough, hdclhctt.
sixth Race -BuCcrhhlus. Flip fldp.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

Although the exodus of good horses to
Saratoga is plainly visible in the Brigh-
ton Beach programmes. the talent will
have plenty TO do in getting on the win
nors at the track by the sea to-day.
The card is not a bad one. and thu,
events should prove interesting through
out.
Probably the hest race of the day Is
the opening event u iive-furlonc dash.
in which Hoey. Nick. Clement. Rough
and Ready, PanwdN. oxford. Billy Boy
and other EoJd SpiIntcrs are named to
go. The other I'VE races look wen bal
anced The track should be soft and
cupuy, and there ought to hC some sur
prises. The entries and selections fol-
low:
First Race--Pursc $500 FOR three. year olds and
snllinc Innlnnna
The evening world., 1894-07-24

Two stakes are down for decision at
Saratoga to-day. The first, the United
States Hotel Stake IT seven furlongs
FOR three-year-olds, brings out such
good ones as Galilcc. Sleight OF Hand
and Fred Douglass. and should furnish
a splendid contest. The Okolona Steeple-
chase has a lot OF new ones in It, but
Prize, after his good showing at Gutten-
burg last ran, should win.
The other four, although not heavily
Tiled. contain plenty of quality. The
race at a mile and n sixteenth between
i.anplightcr Candelabra and Madrid
should he close. Chant and The Pepper
should also furnish good finish.
The entries are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-24
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA

ing trusses never cure but often induce
Inflammation, angIilation and death.
TuMORS Ovarian, Fibroid terinel ana
many others, sre now removed without the
perils OF cutting operations.
PILE 1uMORS, however large. Fis-
tula and other diseases of the lower bowel,
arc permanently cured without pain or
reaoft To the knife.
STONE in the Bladder. no matter how
large, Is crushed, pulyertzed. washed out
0fHlCTURE OF Urinary Passage Is
also removed without cutting In hundreds
Of cases. For Pamphlets, references and
al particulars. send 10 cents I'm stamps) to
No. 90 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The evening world., 1894-07-24

Cottonadr ran well yesterday. and
should beat the lot opposing he to-
and third.
Fifth Race.--Pursc $500 for three year.olds and
The evening world., 1894-07-24
When a Woman
Has Constant BaCkache

she cannot walk or stand,
her duties are heavy burdens.
and she is utterly miserable.
The cause is some derange.
ment of the uterus or womb.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Daley AMERICA.

First Race-Rough and Ready, Nick.
Second Race-Dutch Skater. stone
nellie.
Third Race-St. Pauline, Belle of Stone
The evening world., 1894-07-24

JOURNAL.
First RaCe-Rough and Ready, Nick.
Second RaCe-DutCh Skater, Equation
The evening world., 1894-07-24

Third Race Stpauline, True Penny.
Fourth Race. t'ottouadc liulcro.
fifth RaCe-Tom Tough, Cha"ade.
sixth Race BuCCphalus, ItjCro.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
Rough and Ready. Nick and oxford
should make a close battle. and amy
finish in that order.

George Dixon is improving RAPIDLY
| be first at the end. Stonencllc and
Blue Garter should be hghting ut the
finish.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

Fourth Race-Cottonade. Blue Garter.
Fifth Race-Tom Tough. Adelbert
Sixth Race-Flip Flap, Bucephalus.
The evening world., 1894-07-24
HeIp Wanted-Fema ale.

AGENTS-Bright women, married or widowed pre-
ferred in New York and surrounding towns;
good reference desirable, exceptional chance make
money write for null particulars. whitney Medi-
cal Electric Co. 7, q, box ,Yl3, New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

fered with falling ofthe womb.
The best doctors failed to re-
lieve her, and as a last resort
she purchased six bottles of
Lyala L. Rukham's Negeta-
bic CoD,bo~na. Now she is a
we'll woman.
The dreadful pain in her
back stopped after taking the
second bottle. She wishes she
had taken it sooner. and saved
both money and years of suf-
fering. This Vegetable Com.
pound is the one unfailing
remedy for female complaints.
The evening world., 1894-07-24

Belle of Stonewall. St. Pauline ana
Ettarre look the best. and may finish
in that order
The evening world., 1894-07-24

BaCkaChe
is the sure
symptom.
For years
Sarah Hol.
stein, who
lives at 7
Perry st.
in Lowell
Mass, Suf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
iiorEIs.


TYLER ''''lrss1E. 10
Just opened under the ''old'' management
hter, ining newly renovated Strictlv 4
W-nslgnf house, Large sample rooms iu
~Aaeeuen. Porlegs meet ali trains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

ready, Thou art more afraid than thy
men, / said. They are but common sol
diers, he answered. Tile enemy seeketh
not their life, but mine. Pcradyenture II
we go down with thee ho will fall upon us
by the way and slaY me- Whereupon /,
answering, said that forasmuch ~ no bat
tie could be fought among rocks and gorgcs
they must come down TO the plain. II they
did not, then would my lord return 10
Marabel, and Amood Sims possessions
would 20 from him and his posterity for
ever. And being again sore ashamed he
consented TO come down nnd now lieth
Wonder close by the foot Of the mountain
awaiting my lords behest."
Thou hast done the part Of a brave man,
Koor All y said Abou Kurnm, when the
recital was at an end ~ was wroth at the
delay, and now my anger is kindled against
Amood Sim. Thou hast done right well
In taking the cownrdly dog by the ear and
dragging him 70 the foot OF the mountain,
We have been surprised here, and battle
Il ut hand Get thou things ready, Koor
All. We will move TO meet Amood Sim.
And now must go ito Mohammed ben Eldad
Hassam He lieth M at ease in my tent,
full Of excuses for his brave master and
peradventure for himself"
Eyes, It Is likely" returned Koor Ali.
my opinion is that he cometh TO spy my
lords strength. He Will rettdn II thon let
him to report TO AmDod Sim, and II my
lords army be not enough in their eyes
they will betake themselves to the rocks
again"
1.-TWO can play at every game, said Abou
Kuram significantly, pointing toward his
tent.
The warning which Koor Ali had given
was well timed, for sure enough, when Mo
manned ben Eldad Hassam had washed and
eaten aud rested and paid Abou Suram the
regulation number of compliments, he pro-
posed that he should get an escort and pre-
eede the troops in order that Amood Sim
might be prepared to receive their illustri-
Gus general In fashion becoming his rank.
But Abou Kuram had not studied diplo-
macy for nothing
my lord troubleth himself too much,p
no replied, with IN inslnuating grace that
was wonderful to behold. I'VE are soldiers
and will be satisfied with soldiers well
come. We are not come hither for feast
ing and ceremonies, but TO destroy Yumen
Yusel aud his evil ally on the black horse,
of whom we have heard so much"
Mohammcd ben Eldad turned his eyes TO
heaven at this, mentally invoking It's pro-
lection. "Ihinkest thou steel or lead will
avail upon himW he asked. otis hard to
kill satan"
III he come in our way, we can but try
our weapons upon him." answered Abou
Kuram
"rbou speal,cgt like the valiant man
thou art" said the envoy sweetly. where
fore / would again crave my lords per
mission to return In advance Of the troops
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

The strange Case of Conductor sum.
van.


81 hardI like to say that believe
in fatalisrE" said a railroad man, but
from the way fate seems to rule
things In the lives OF different persons
who follow rallroading / hardly like to
say that don't believe In It, Take
poor Ed sullivan for instance. a
good many people Of this town re-
member Ed Sullivan. so long the con-
ductor OF the swell Tuxedo express on
the Erie railway.
There are conductors who have
run on this or that railroad for forty
years or more. and who, although they
have run hundreds OF thousands OF
miles in all kinds Of weather and under
many adverse circumstances, and been
In scores Of bad smash-ups, have never
rs much as received a scratch In all
those years. l know half n dozen
such mon myself. Then there are
others who have railroaded not half so
long and have been besot 10y half as
many perlls, and yet to whom run
without a 1nishap OF some kind might
be said to be memorable exception.
"Now take Ed Sullivan, A better,
more careful or thorough railroad man
never lived than he was. He had been
a good many years I'm the employ of the
Erie before he was put In charge of
the Tuxedo express. He hadn't charge
OF the road long before he was knocked
down by switch engine In the Port
Jarvis yard. His right leg was broken
at the knee, and In such way that he
never recovered the proper use of the
leg. He was n freight conductor then
and some time after he was able to
resume work his train ran into another
train that had stopped ahead OF him,
the rear end Of which hadn't been
guarded, A bad smash-up resulted.
Ed Sullivan was buried In the wreck,
and taken out with another broken leg
and side all smashed in They
thought sure he would never get over
those bad hurts. but he did, although
he was many weeks doing II.
when he was well enough he went
to work ngain. One night he dlscov-
cred that his hagman was missing
from his train. He stopped the train
and went back 10 look for the lost
man. He hadn't gone n great way in
his search when he fell through a
bridge to rocky creek, a distance OF
twenty feet This time he was badly
hurt about the head and back, and he
had two or three ribs broken but he
managed to make his way back TO his
train. l don't know what the fate OF
the missing nagman was, but Ed was
AulN WI NkNlN AoF lbNk Tune.
For u year or so after that he slid
along without anything out OF the
common happening TO him, and then he
was put on the Tuxedo express. Two
years ago at Garfield, where the train
stopped, Ed was struck by passing
engine ana knocked into the ditch.
One OF his legs was broken. his right
shoulder WINS dislocated. and he was
badly cut and bruised. about the body.
II was good while before he was In
shape 10 report for duty, and some
months ago he was appointed yard
master az Middletown. His first mis-
hap there was TO have several OF his
fingers taken OF while he was helping
making up train A week or 80 ago
he was run over by yard engine.
This time he did not escape with a
few broken bones and cuts and bruises
This ia the Inst one he said as he
was being carried away
And 4 was. He died a few hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

wnicn showed our scurrylug men 0onrusv,i-
" trying TO get into fighting order. To our
great surprise there came no response to
our volley. nor could we hear any move
mcnt outside our own lines, though We
hearkened with ears that would have heard
the steaithy tread OF the panther.
"Thc enemy has run, +" said some one er-
ultingly "Our fire has given him feet
feet to make on" Aud just then, as II in
answer to this boast, there was the vicious
ping OF flying lead in the air, aud some OF
our men dropped screaming 20 the earth
We delivered another volley bllndly into
the darkness, then waited for the return
fire, but IL did not come.
Savage at the double disgrace OF being
fooled and taken unaware, Abou Kurain
ordered sortie. but the party had not gone
70 yards when navtSer shower OF bullets
feilupon usfrom the opposite direction. Tbs
foe was running round u.s. peppering us at
his will. A second sortie party was In
stantly sent out, but like the first II came
back without making any discovery. Only
some said they had seen terrible appari
ton on a black horse Of gigantic size, aud
that steed and rider breathed blue flame.
So the army stood there, nervously han
ding It's matchlocks and duplicating the
protection Of the prophet. The prophet
was evidently gracious, for there were no
more Of those ugly surprises that night.
The foe, content with moderate amount
Of fun. had gone on TO chuckle over his
success and get up his courage for a big
fight
Abou KurRm knew 1t was coming. He
knew, too. that the enemy, flushed with
success, would DO exceedingly tough to
deal with, and the know ledge incensed
him afresh against his ally for being 50 dill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

When I am dead, my dearest
Sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no roses at my head
Nor shady cypress tree;
BE the green grass above me-
with shadows and dewdrons wet;
And II thou wilt. remember,
And II thou wilt, forget.
I shall not feel the ihadows.
] shall not hear the iain;
] shall not hear the nightingale
Sing on as II In pain:
dreaming through the twilight
That doth not rise nor set,
HAPPY I may remember,
And haply may forget
Christina Rossetti.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY APRIL |, 1884

later A strange fact In connection
with his career on the railroad was
that he was the only one who was ever
hurt whom there was an accident on or
to his train. Now. why should he.
careful and experienced man that he
was. have been 80 perastently a victim
to the perlls Of his calling. while others.
twice as long IN service as he was and
many more times in greater peril.
never had as much as broken skin as
a result OF their experience ON the
rail ?'-Naw York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

NEW CENTRAL HOTEL

LOWRY HOUSE,
Comanche, Tex.
A home for travelling men. Nice, clean
beds, hot and cold baths. and the best
table in the city.
MRS. A, j. LOWRY. Proprietress.
ERATH HOUSE
Solicits commercial trade.
MRS. SARAH s. HARRISON, Pro.
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS.
HOTEL GOOD And U. p. Railroad
Eating House "A few steps north OF the
depot, Childress, Tex. Thankful TO
the public for the very flattering pat
ronage heretofore bestowed upon this
house, and approaching the altered
condition OF financial affairs. the rate
from this date will be 80 cents per
meal! Thankful for past patronage and
soliciting future favors, 1 am, very re-
spectfully, c. II. DONALDSON. Pro-
prietor. Childress, Tex, April 1. 1894.
MUTT HOUSE.
Granbury. ................. ......TeXas.
Good table. clean beds. nice bath and
sample rooms. Commercial travel So
liclted. Rates 50 per day.
d. L. MUTT, Proprietor.
SUMMIT HOTEL.
Better than ever L. on public. square
Larger sample rooms than any other hotel e.,
suppied With s lest O' the m fTge onordS
Rates So per day. Goo Con, prop
DEcArUR........ ..................r TEN
c,,.,. ,,1,,r,,7 ~
r,.. i,s,',,,,a,.,. H..
ror,o somnic ruopns naiao 60 NO, dov
Pete Stanley, Proprietor.
sUNsEr'''''' ''''''''''..-'''''.''' TEX
T1opEycE IIoTrI
-, ., ILoil r,N'. 10 hol ~ ~ .r
samn ald cT9nt :" AeA"s' A"e
az ~ r, ,,n,o>, ,,,
...,,.,h. H. AiiON' proprietor.
col-1MAN' lh1NAs'
O. , PEAiioif HOTEL
.. i.s d5JN 80. il1pIie'orss.
A,ue'lcCau nnu il Gil99peul mn Snlnple
ICONS ior voil ia iueii; hate5 ~ per
ny. ltNuli, ~ a, cfht5s NnSt Ferguson
euce" nvu' t"S'o'ipc' i9ieI' Ivy
Convenient to depot ana business part of
town. Good rooms and neat beds. me
only nrsI-'l9's , n9tei R y ne ,,n city,
BAIRD. TpXAs
JOE HANKS HOTEL,
l'lNu'ui.p, IENAs'
Centrally located, convenient TO both de-
pots Rates y per DAY,
MRS. d. NJ DRAKE, Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

HOTEL GOOD And U. p Railroad
Eating House few steps north OF the
depot, Childress Tex. Thankful to
the public for the very fiattering pat
ronage heretofore bestowed upon this
house, and approaching the altered
condition OF financial affairs. the rate
from this date will be so cents per
meal! Thankful for past patronage and
soliciting future favors, | am, very re-
spectfully, c. II. DONALDSON, Pro-
prietor. Childress, Tex, April 1, 1894.