davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
MAKE xega sge.Nsss Known
THROUGH IHE BEST MEDIUM

makl Your eYeInEss KNOWN
!ssoge .. 1ss BEST MEDIUM
THE GAZETTE'S
81 CLASSIFIED ADS. e
RATE PER LINE.
~. insertion. ................
~ Meek''...... 10
ohe Month. ............... Isl w
Count Six Words to the Line.
NO AID LESS THAN TWO LINES. NO
CHARGE LESS THAN zoo.
PERSONAL
BOOKS bought, sold ana exchanged. law,
iheology, mechanical, electrical and engineer
lhgi and all kinds Of scientific books. Don't
miss the place. I. ]. Boaz, 906 Mnin streo;,
tort Worth,
HAVE your carriage repaired and
painted by Enterprise Carriage Co.,
Tenth and Houston.
FURNITURE repaired aud packed at l5l2
Houston; iirst-clnss work.
RUBBER GOODS for hygienic aud privaie
use. Gem Rubber Company. Kansas City,
Missouri.
SrENoGkAPHER at Hotel Worth. Patron.
age sollclted-Flne circular work.
If YOU HAVE any chronic medical or
a0HU ...NE Ill.
the Southern Medical and Surgical lnstl-
cute, is Dundee block. They have all tho
latest electrical appliances.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED--A lady to learn our bust
ness must be willing to start at the
bottom. Address, stating age, d, care
Gazette.
wANTED-A1 accountant with $1,000
to loan employe. First class security.
Address b, care Gazette.
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT CO., sos
Main, over w. u. Tel. Co., phone $50,
want men and women for all kinds OF
positions, from bootblaclk to $3.50
month stenosrapher. Registration fee,
81. Work for all wanting II. All kinds
Of help furnished free to employers.
Mail orders solicited.
WANTED-Two or three good solicit
ors; big inducements for good men.
Apply at Dundee block, room 4.
EDWARDS LABOR AGENCY-six
years in Fort Worth. lis L. Main street
phone 1876. Help of all kinds furnished
free. IL you want position as book
keeper, stenographer. mechanic, COM
mon laborer or hotel work, call or write
with stamp for reply.
CITY EMPLOYMENT BUIIEAU--Ol Cir
Main street. is prepared 10 furnish prl,at,
families and hotels good help free on short
notice, ana situations secured IN any trade
or KIND OF labor. Satisfaction guaranteed to
ALL Come and see us II you want work, or
write Tor particulars. Iucose stamp.
ARE YOU honest, sober, industrIous7
II so, engage with us for 1895; $500 n
month: $500 year. You can make II
easy: six hours a day. Our agents do
not complain Of hard times. why?
They are making money selling our
Perfection Dish Washer, the only prac-
teal family washer manufactured;
washes, dries and pOllshes dishes per-
fectly in two minutes; no experience
necessary; n child OF eight operates IL
easily; cheap and durable; weight, 10
pounds: made of antitrust sheet steel;
capacity. 100 pieces; $4,000 for its
equal: every family wants one You
don't have to canvass; as soon as peu-
pie know you have it for sale they send
Tor a dish washer. Each agents terri
tory protected; no competition We
furnish sample (weight six pounds in
nice case to lady agents TO take orders
with; one agent made S2l453 first ten
days. Address for full particulars, Per-
fectlon Mfg Co, Englewood, Ills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

WANTED-A lady to learn our bust
ness; must be willing to start at the
bottom. Address, stating age, d. care
Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR SALE-Neat four-room cottage
ana lot 5OXiOO foot on the South side;
Sl@Vv, easy terms. SIX room cottage
and lot 5Oxl5O feet. south side. $500;
easy terms. on Adams street, lot LOOK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

WANTED-Two or three good solicit
ors; big inducements for good men.
Apply at Dundee block, room 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR SALE-lR0O ucrea choice back land
800 In cultivation: miles north OF Fort
Morth.-Will aoll Ia small tracts aud on timcl
TO parties improving same H. A. Hatcher
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

WANTED-A1 accountant with $1,000
to loan employe. First class security.
Address b, care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

EDWARDS LABOR AGENCY-sIx
years in Fort Worth. lis L. Main street,
phone 1876. Help of all kinds furnished
free. IL you want position as book
keeper, stenographer. mechanic, COM
mon laborer or hotel work, call or write
with stamp for reply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR sALE-Ladies' phaeton; gentie
horse; good condition. Call at 2io West
Second street N. II. Hood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
wANTEp-,ro BUY.

wANTED-ro BUY.
TARNEss--A set of heavy single har-
ness wanted. Must be good and cheap.
d. c. Clarke. Gazette office.
WANTED-To purchase on monthly
nayments, a home outside city limits,
with from two TO five acres OF ground.
Address, stating price and terms,
Horneseeker, care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

NOTARY PUBLIC SEALS. rubber
stamps and stencils. Fort Worth Stamp
CO.. Telephone 50. si3 Main street. Fort
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT CO., 3O6
Main, over w. u. Tel. Co., phone 800,
want men and women for all kinds OF
positions, from bootblack to u $3.50
a month stenosrapher. Regis tration fee,
81. Work for all wanting 1t. All kinds
of help furnished free to employers.
Mail orders solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

TWO HUNDRED acres OF nno land In
one mile OF tho city limits. TO cut up
In 8, 10, 10 and 2O.acre tracts. to SUIT
the purchaser. Apply to W. l., Lyon
n Co. 6I0 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
THE GAzETTE's
| CLASSIFIED ADS. |
RATE PER LINE.

NJ .ntertion......
ohe Week. .......... rs
'"'''.' ..s..s.... ..Nl w
Count Six Words to the Line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR SALE 1 have three nice new cot
tngoss on enhy terms. Apply TO w. L. Ligon'
Main 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED--Several agents who can
give good references TO sell stock in the
FOLSOM Building and Improvement
company. Address Sutton g. Smith.
Fort Worth.
AGENTS wANTEp-s20 to $50 per
day easily made In any locality.
we furnish line Of samples free and
allow so per cent commission for SELL
ing. Particulars free. or We Will mail
a sample OF our goods In sterling sill
very upon receipt OF 10 cents in stamps.
STANDARD Silver Ware company. Bos-
ton Mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR the next 30 DAYS Will sell phae-
tons. surrey. side and end spring bug-
giles. delivery wagons, carts, etc, very
cheap. Call and see me. 2l0 West Sec4
ond street. N. II. Hood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR RENT-A nice dwelling at lOli
Taylor street. Call on Furmau u
smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

NO AID LESS THAN TWO LINES. NO
CHARGE LESS THAN zoo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
Housekeeping. 5l2 Wheeler street,
South Side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

5GUTDB TO sUOCEssTUL sPECULA.
TION"-IIow TO trade successfully on lin
Mniled free. Coates and Co, Rlnlto build
Ing Chicago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR sALE--White and red cedar tele-
phone poles, all slzes; carload lots only 4
also bols dare fence posts, piling and
blocks. write for prices. Lone stat
Brokerage company. 3oS Main street
Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

FOR sALE--A frst-class soda water
factory, situated In a hne locality; nc
competition. Good reason for selling
men with a few thousand capital. Ad;
dress c. c. d.. care Fort Worth Ca
zette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
1r 1s JUDGE WrnrAnp Now.

] Rendered. q Position on the Superior Court Bench of Pennsylvania by Governor Tfastings-A Native of Madison, Conn.
 and n Graduate of Yale Law School.
 The following from the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune of last Wednesday has dis tinct Connecticut and New Haven in- tereet, the gentleman named, E. N. Willard, being a native of Madison, this state, and having graduated at
 Yale law school and been admitted to
 the New Haven bar. The Scranton
 paper says;
 Edwin Newell Willard was yesterday appointed by Governor Daniel H. Hast
 ings one of the seven judges of the new superior court of Pennsylvania.
 Judge Willard was born in Madison,
 Conn, April 2, 1885. Ills ancestors came to this country in 1884, settling in Connecticut, and MT Willard was edu- cated in the public schools of his native town and also at Lees academy in Madison. He studied law in Guilford, Conn, and the New Haven law school, from which he graduated, and in Sep tember, 1857, was admitted to the New Haven bar. He came to Scranton in 1859, and has been constantly in prac- tice since, excepting for a period dur ing the civil war, when he served as captain in the One Hundred and Twen- ty-Seventh regiment. After the sur render of General Lee he was judge advocate in the second division Twenty fifth army corps.
 In 1867 he was appointed register in bankruptcy for the Twelfth congress siopal district, which office he held until the repeal of the bankruptcy act. This is the only public office MT. Willard has ever held. He is president of the Scranton Savings bank and Trust com pany, Lackawanna Coal company, lim- tied, Economy Light, Heat and Power and a stockholder and direc- tor in many Scranton enterprises. He is counsel for most of the leading com panles of this part of the state and is the senior member of the law firm of Warren & Knapp. His posi- ton is that of the undisputed leader of the bars of this part of the state.
 MT. Willard has been a prominent fig ure in state conventions, and was a delegate to the last national convention He has also served as chairman of the republican county committee, in which position he has done most effective ser vice for his party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
A Needed Improvement.

To the Editor of tho JOURNAL AND COURIER
 I have seen from time to time re- ports of committees. and suggestions from others in regard to the widening of Grand avenue and State street at the railroad crossing.
 It is a well known fact that now, when We have two lines of electric cars passing at frequent intervals, and all the heavy trucking that must neces- sarliy go over the bridge; that to pre- vent accident and give room for the growth of the city something must be done.
 It seems strange that some of the city fathers who are looking after the best interests of the city should not have thought of opening up Wall street through to Lyon.
 This would make almost a straight street and would lessen the throng at the corner of State street and Grand avenue.
 make this suggestion through your valuable paper, knowing how quick public opinion is moulded by what is published in your columns.
 ONE OF YOUR READERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WoRK ro nrGLN RreHr AwAY.

New Haven Bicycle ManufactOry-Fro
 Five Thousand 10 Ten Tn ,usand Bicycles
 Year to be Made Here at the Plant of
 the New Haven chair Company.
 The New Haven Chair company,
 whose rnanufactory is at No. IS Audo-
 bon street, and whose business has
 been dull since the hard times set in,
 will enter into the manufacture of bi-
 cycles commencing right away, and
 have already engaged from Boston twenty-five superior workmen, and ex- pect to employ from 150 to 200 hands as soon as the requisite machinery. which is ordered and enroute here, can be got in readiness. A part of the new machinery has already arrived. It will be of the very best kind. Over $2O,OOo worth of new machinery has been purchased. The company expect to make 5000 bicycles year to start with. The company talks of calling the bicycle which they will make the New Haven" but that is not yet fully decided upon. The company Is nego- tia ting with parties in New York, and if arrangements with them are com pleted the company will make 10000 bicycles a year. The chair company will locate a salesroom and office in New York for the sale of bicycles. The bicycle to be made is one of high grade, which is already on the market, and which has been hitherto made in Boston, but the factory where they were made having been burned, the business is to be transferred to New Haven and will be conducted by the New Haven Chair company, of which Isaac N. Damn is president The bi- cycle business of the United States is assuming immense proportions, the out put of bicycles in this country the past year amounting to $25, 5,0O0.00O. The new industry will be welcomed to New Ha- ven as another addition to our big man. Ifacturing interests. The chair com oany, which is the oldest in it's line in he United States, will not give up it's | business of manufacturing invalid roll | ng chairs, but this business will be l continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
FAIR HAVEN.

I
 Wednesday evening the following program was pleasingly rendered by members of Hiram Camp division. s. of T.. in their hall, Osborn block:
 Piano Duet-Grace Kanahan, Daisy Huband.
 Minstrels-Ed Stiles c. E. Hendrickson, ". N Goss, G. Perry, Alice Hovey,
 Mrs Marks and Mrs. Hudson. Whistling Solo-Williafn Goss, with
 banjo accompaniment by Miss Alice
 Hovey
 Vocal SoIo--James Mcleod.
 Tableau-Love, Purity and Fidelity
 Grace Kanahan, Daisy Huband, Viola Hall.
 Vocal Solo--Mrs. F. J. Smith. Reciting Tahleau-Curfew-D Huband,
 Grace Kanahan and MT. Lines. German Band-By eight members. Drama entitled Matrimonial Advertise
 ment"-By six members.
 After the entertainment ice cream was served by the ladies.
 At a meeting of Perseverance cotin- ell No. 33, Daughters of Liberty; held this week, the following officers were elected: Councillor, Mrs, J. T. Clark; A. C., Mrs. Carrie Perry; V. C., Mrs. Gierding; A. V. O., Mrs c. Bowers; guide, Mrs. c. Brainard; I. G., Mrs. Clifford; 0. G., Mrs. L. C., Waters; trus- tee. Mrs. Bowers; first state represen- tative. Mrs Waters; second, Mrs w. Houston; alternates, L. c. Waters and William Houston.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Wiser of Ex- change street are summering with Cap tain Andrew Bassett at Lake Salton- stall.
 Mrs Henry Toronto of Woolsey street, who is under treatment at St. Eliza beth's hospital, New York, is improv- ing.
 In connection with the horse races at Riverside Driving Park on the Fourth of July there will be two bicycle races, one five miles and one one mile. The first prizes in both races are gold watches and the second prizes gold link cuff buttons. They are on exhibi- tion in the window of F. w. Prescott, the Grand avenue jeweler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
THE HOusE.

In the house this morning Represent tative Newton introduced a resolution appointing Herbert D. Benton commis- sioher of the school fund for four years, from July 1, 1895. The resolution passed unanimously and was immediately transmitted to the senate, and was also passed unanimously there.
 It was voted to concur with the senate in rejecting the bill making pool sell ing felony It also adhered on the bill On registrar of voters (the senate having added that boards could not meet in buildings where liquor is sold) and the bill falls through, It was in tended to prevent liquor dealers from being registrars. .;.
 Another bill passed by the house pro- vides that sherlffs may seize liquors and make arrests upon immediate in- formation, without warrant, when the offenders are violating any of the liquor laws of the state.
 Bill passed abolishing the peach yell lows law.
 Adjourned until Friday at 1o:SO a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
WOODBRIDGE.

June 27.-!There was not quorum present at the school meeting Tues day evening, so no business was trans acted. The meeting was adjourned to Monday evening, July 8. At that meet ing teachers for the various schools will be appointed
 The Helping Hands Circle will hold 8 red, white and blue festival in the church parlors Of the Congregational church Tuesday evening, July 2 at 8 o'clock. After a patriotic program, consisting Of music and recitations, a supper of cake, ice cream and lemonade will be served. It is expected many will be present to give three cheers for the Red White and Blue"
 MT. Harris is looking for a man to work for him.
 William II. Tompkins celebrated his twenty-first birthday last Saturday. Quite a number of his friends were present to participate.
 Louise Perkins is visiting friends in Dudley, Mass.
 Lottie Clark has been visiting in Ty- Ter City,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28

bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs
 Marcus Wooding of Hamden Plains The groom is a son of MT Eneas Cor
 ham of Westville.
 The bride wore an elegant white sill and carried a handsome bouquet o1
 bridal roses, and the bridesmaids were
 attired in pink organdie and white dot,
 ted Swiss, also carrying roses
 The bride has taught school in tho
 town of Hamden, but for the past year
 or two has been attending the norma
 training school of this city
 The ushers were John w. Sanford, ir
 and Benjamin B. Broadbent, and the
 following were the bridesmaids, Miss Nellie T. Wooding and Miss Helen L.
 Gorham, sisters of the bride and groom, and Dr. Charles A. Futile of New Ha- ven acting as best man. After the cer- emony the happy couple received con- gratulatlons of their friends about 200 of whom were present.
 The presents were numerous, valuable and useful. The brides father, Marcus Wooding, gave her $1O0 in cash and the lot where their new residence now stands, while the groom's father pre- scented him with the house Among other presents were a handsome clock by Mrs. Willis G. French of Thomaston, clock by MT. and Mrs. John w. San ford, jr., toilet set by groom's sister, Miss Helen Gorham; handsome water set by MT Whitney Blakeslee and wife and also water set by Ellsworth G. Warner and Alice L. Warner of Centerville; lamp by MT. and Mrs. E. D. Sanford, lamp by Henry A. Futile of New Haven, bureau scarf by Mr and Mrs. B. G. Caldwell, pictures by Miss Katie Warner, Mrs. l.. w. Billam and Mir and Mrs. Webster Sanford fancy plates by Miss Bertha Wooding, also by Mrs. L. w. and Miss Flora Billam of Ansonia, box of nut picks by Miss l.. M. Ducachet and MT. and Mrs. N. c. War her, stand spread by Mrs. F. R. Brock ett, counter pane by J. w, Sanford, and other presents.
 Among friends and relatives from out of town were the following: Mrs P. B. Futile and Dr. Charles A. Tuttle, Mary A. Richards, of New Haven; Mrs. sam uel and Miss Flora Billiam, Mrs. liar rison Tolles Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Miss Alice Johnson of Ansonia; Miss Molly Futile of DecatQr, I1l. MT. and Mrs Minor Baldwin of Naugatuck, Mrs. w G. and Leroy French, Daniel Garner of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks of Waterbury, Rev, and Mrs. Fred Saunders of Northport, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Gorham, Mrs. Dwight and Mrs. Clara Gorham. Whitney Blak- eslee and wife of Centerville, Mrs. Friend Gibbud, MT. Leonard Munson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Gorham, MT. and Mrs. B. B. Broadbent and wife, Herbert Warner, jr., and Miss Lottie Warner, MT. and Mrs. B. G. Caldwell, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sanford, Rev. Mir. Dusin- Oerre and wife, present pastor of the Methodist church; Leon Peck. Mrs. Friend Peck and daughter of Mt. Car mel and others.
 The bridal party departed in the ev- ening for short trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
New Joint stook corporatlon.

Hartford, June 27.-The Rex Box com pany has been organized at New Haven with a capital of $15,OO0, in 150 shares of $1OO each. The stockholders are: A. c. Robertson of Montville, 15 shares; Lynde Harrison of Guilford, 55 shares F. V. Bowman, 10 shares; A. C. Robert son, trustee, 35 shares, and Lynde Har- rison, trustee, 35 shares.
 The Cornell Paper company has been organized at New Haven with capi- tai of $10,000, in 100 shares of $100 each. The stockholders are: E. S. Cornell of New Haven, 60 shares; Lynde Harrison 5, Lynde Harrison, trustee, 15; A. c. Robertson, Montville, 5; and A. c. Rob- ertson, trustee, 15 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
cardinal Glbbona polIrhted.

Rome, June 27.-Cardinal Gibbons will leave Rome on July !. He will first visit Holland and arrive in Paris on July 20. After a brief stay in Paris he will return to Baltimore. The car dinal expresses himself as delighted with his reception by the pope, who, be- sides discussing questions relating to the church in America, explained to the cardinal that it was his firm inten- tion to pursue the work which he had begun with the object of accomplishing Q unity of churches and unity of faith. His holiness showed the cardinal a number of documents upon the sub- ject of church unity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-28
SENATE.

Tn the senate this afternopn Senator Ferris, president pro tenn, presided.
 Bill passed requiring a judge to cer- tify to the bills of the prosecuting agent; also concerning state auditors; appoint ing V. Munger judge of the city court of Ansonla; Herbert o. Bowers judge of the town court of Manchester appoint ing Charles F. House deputy judge of the town court of Manchester; appoint ing Charles B. Wooster deputy judge of the court of Ansonia; Seabury B. Platt judge of the city court of Derby, resolution tabled temporarily.
 The nomination of Henry c. Whittle- sey of Middletown and George F. Spen- cer of Saybrook as members of the state board of charities was reported from the governor and referred.
 It was voted to appropriate the sum, of $10,500 for the Kindergarten and mod el schools at New Britain.
 The bill providing that towns shall pay the expense of sending children to the temporary homes, instead of the state, as at present, passed in both houses, was recalled and the bill was indefinitely postponed.
 llt ulll eSldpllSuluB i iOdu COlil4illS- sion of three members to be appointed by the governor and to serve at $8 a day was passed and sent to the governor for his signature.
 In the senate this afternoon consider able excitement was caused by the re- port of the auditors on the condition of the accounts of the comptroller's office. The report states that the accounts of the late comptroller, MT. Staub, contain bills for hotel accommodations, carriage hire and other personal expenses to over $2,OOO. It also states that such action of the comptroller Is and that there Is no law such expenditure It is re- ported that the charges are not for ex- penses in the investigation of the school fund matter, but for the comptroller's own personal expenses.
 Adjourned until Friday at 11:30 a. m.