davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALEoLoTs, COW. AYE. HEIGHTS"
BANCRoFT PLACE,
Il; / sTRnEr H55 Fl ASb ASb' II
FLORIDA AVENUE: +.
In the city g lots sold. p:era Some OF choicest choices,
lots remain unsold. IA few of the purchasers
Mills Nh 1S Us arm army St Marrars,s Mar :ii % Epseopai l
Church, Church, Mr. James q Hill; Mr. Jesse g.
w Woodward and others
oc11-3t J. b. WtAlER. Real Estate. Cos 18th st.
FOR SALE LARGE LOT; 60 Fr FRONT; n 4 4
Per It.; easy terms. DIR. !. $. ALIEN. AIS ct.
ne. oc1l-3t'
FOR sALE-BARGA!NSm mBH0oKLAND, SOUTH
BRooKLAND; UNIVERSITY Iit1GHTs-C0T-
Investment. kEDroKD W. wALKEE I sSS'
1905 st. oc11-St
FOR sALE-5oc. PER 50. FT.-THKEE LOTS
each 17x94 to loft. alley. on 13tn st. bet. b
n1. and ss ss in So S1 w rn,tx se snS hnS
ing. 319 AZ ST. NV. oc1l-3t
FOR SALE-3 LOTS 15N65. ON c ST Sc. TWO
SQUARES from library: $1,000 lot. OWNER: sl7
Pa. ave. Sc. oc9-3t'
FOR sALE-FIvE BIIILDIMi LOTS. NORTH SIDE
HARD-rANG + BASIS. ISIS" ~ "'i'A i'-'D' Wv
oco AUGUST DoNATII. Gil 7III ST.
FOR SALE .CliEArEsr coENER LOT n BROOK
O9-3t HERRING & AIkES, 1906 + st.
FOR SALE-VISTr CLEVELAND PARK, THE
most beautiful of Washington's suburbs. l
sell you delightful home at moderate cost aud
on terms to suit. JOHN SHERMAN,
Oc3-tf Real Estate, COS 14th st.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-38 ACRES. MILES FROM WASH
ipgtOn: eight room dwelling: new; large barn,
with basement stable and all necessary buildings;
shade, fruit and grass; well fenced ground Is
high, with fine view of surrounding country;
$4,000. JOHN STEPHEN,
Oc1O-3ts 1918 st.
FOR SALE-LOTS AND HOUSES = WESLEY
Heights The American University lays the cor
ner stone for two of its buildings next month.
Wesley Heights. the highest and mrst beautiful
part Of the northwest, faces the university
grounds. and will soon be reached i rect by Massa
chusetts No better investment
beautiful location for a home. Over 600 lots
sold. Choice lots 13 to Is cts. per foot; also two
modern houses for sale; terms easy.
Plats and full information here. JOHN +.
WAGGAMAN. 100 14ih st. tup stairs). oc10-1m
WANTED A FEW ACRES AND LITTLE HOUSE
for trucking in Maryland. near city Must he
CHEAP FOR CASH. Call address
Ot9-St' DAVID l.. GIFT. 6c3 st.
..KENILWORTH."
WITH OFT EXCEPTION ONE OF THE HAND
SOMEST SCBCRBS OF WASHINGTON. High
and healthy and magnificent views. Chevy Chase
and kensnston electric railway passes through
only three To seven cents per foot Terms easy.
Houses built for purchasers where desired. For
further Information and pla.s. call
se26-1p REDFoRD W. WALKER & son, 1905 F.
Evening star., 1895-10-11
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FUN NAIE-DIC1CI
FOR SAIE-CRAWFORD BICYCLES ARE THE
best bicycles ,ffered in Washington for the
money. full line to be found at Coz NV.
oc11-1ms JOHN p MURPHY, Agent.
HAVE RECEIVED SOME BEAUTIFUL LIGHT
weight 21-lb, 24-lb. 2I-lb ladies' and gents
wheels; wood rims and hest of tires: all fully
guaranteed. Call and examine. Open nights.
oc7-tf OWEN CYCLE CO., 1923 n. 7. ave.
FOR SALE-Bp,YCIES-
'e3 Columbia pneumatic. fine shape. -. $40
"a Victor pneumatic, fine shape. ...... $40
'94 Columbia. model So fine shape. ...... $50
'95 Lady's Warwick. % lbs. month old $s5
Can he bought instalimehts at a slight ad-
vance In price. w. u. HADGER,
c7-tf 1924 CONN. AVE
FOR sALE-CArITAL PNEUMATIC, IN FIRST
class condition and great bargain at $35 cash:
complete with tools. ]. B. MCQUEEN. HOS E
st. fupstairsl. se25-4i
Evening star., 1895-10-11
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

LEFT WITH Us TO BE SOLD OR EXCHANGED,
horses. wagons. family carriage. buggies
and sets harness. no reasonable offer refused.
9o7 d st. NV. Oc1l-1ms
Evening star., 1895-10-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ElR RENT


SAh AhE<-N
k&dw 1914 7th NV $40. 90
Bt rm 514 Sth NV. .65. 90
4I4 o NV. 12r. 81
Shop r'r 11I7 14th. 1900
st I'M 517 Z NV. 1000
51a N Cap st, Sr. 1880
40S 11th sw, sr. ...1s.UO
12!1 = sw, 7r.
SO4 18th sw, 7r....1J.5D
III Pierce st NV, ,5r .15,"o
S02 n II av NV, Or. 1880
1011 VI NV, Or. ....14.3U
14i2 Sampson ST. 6r.1i.UG
lab Fla av NV, 5r. 1890
62S Md av sw, Ar. 1880
BAT I'D NV, Or. r.....13.50
1410 Fla av NV, Ar. 1880
845 22d NV, 6r. ..13.c0
1029-31 10Th NV. Ar. .12.75
2U4 7th NV, Or. .12.5J
1870 n NV, 5r.....12.50
1922 y NV, 5r. 50
2115 u NV, 5r.
1915 3jth nv, Or. .12.OO
1118 26th NV, Or. .12.O0
los alley bet lst 4
I'd, f &c +, Ar. .12.O
1909 35th NV, 6r. .i2.OO
20S0 18th NV. Or. .12.0O
2t15 Sth NV, Or. .10.5O
St&d 414 9th nw.2, 400. 90
fto 1903 Pa av. $4,000
Hall sc cor 1lth Il
+ NV. .10U. 90
Et&dw 612 La av.9r.I5.O
2sl d 90S +. 3r. 30. 90
The above Is only q p'
my books. For full list
issued on the 1st and 15t
caQ-an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

and mighty, the lord mighty In bat
tie" Briefly described the sermon
was an analysis OF the battle OF life.
Christian humanity has three great
enemies 10 subdue--unbellef. indiifer-
ence and the lower nature or worldli-
ness, an allied army against seekers
after higher life. The followers OF
Christ have the advantage of having
a general who stands ready to aid
them and who is never behind time.
His illustrations in support OF and IL
Illuminating the truths he preached
were graphic and intensely interesting,
but too varied and lengthy of course
TO incorporate In this notice. 10 all
who can It win be an inspiration to
go and hear this eloquent man. This
morning at $3.50 he holds service and
gives n short address; also this after
noon at $3.50. service and address. This
evening at 1880 after song service,
Father Weber win preach on 1.-The
Fiery Law OF the Great Life" and 1t
Is certain that the benches will be
flled, as the .mlssionary's eloquence
ana fervor are magnetic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
BETHEL MISSION.
Rev. Horace bishop Last Night.
EvnngcIist Rogers Tonight.

The services at this mission last
night were very interesting through
out. The attendance was larger than
usual. and the audience gave pro-
found attention to the exercises. Rev.
Horace Bishop. pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city, was the
speaker and delivered n practical as
we'll as eloquent and soul-stirrlng SER
mon, taking John l., 1913 as text.
Rev. Bishop is fluent talker, tull Of
the spirit OF God, devoted to the work
of the master, candid in his uttcrances,
earnest in his efforts, and has happy
faculty of calling things by their right
names. 1t Is believed a deep Impress
ion was made upon many hearts last
night, and 1t is hoped this able minis
ter will often address the Bethel au-
dienoes during his pastorate In our
city.
Evangelist Thomas G. Rogers of
California will preach at the mission
tonight. Brother w. o. Stillman will
conduct the testimony meeting. Evan
gelist Rogers will be In the city sew
cral days, and will be found at the
mission nightly until further notice.
He is a cOnsecrated man, an earnest
worker. splendid speaker, and no
doubt will accomplish much good in
his series of meetings at this place.
The room Is warm and comfortable,
and all are invited to come and spend
IA pleasant hour in listening to the
word Of God Street meeting at 7:l5,
preaching at s o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Hut the Assistant chief VIII stop
the Next One.

Hut me "h's ''Nf
the Next One.
Mr.. Matkln assistant chief Of po-
lice, was making his last round yes
terday morning at . o'clock, accom-
panied by Squire Adams. when they
came upon man In the act of break
ing into the rear OF Frank Siemer's
jewelry store at the corner of Ninth
and Main streets. Squire Adams went
around TO the front of the store, while
MIR. MatlIln started towards the bur
glnr. When he saw the officer he
started OF at a rapid gait, lodging be-
hind come outhouses, and upon being
told TO halt showed no intention of
doing so. Seeing no other way of
stopping him, Mr.. Matkln drew his
revolver and pulled the trigger, but
the weapon snapped and missed fire.
The next time the trigger was pulled
1t fired, but the fugitive was already
a good distance away and continued to
make tracks, while the officer fred
four times after him, trying to shoot
him In the legs, and finally he got
completely away.
THAT Is the second time It has hap
pened." said Mr.. Matl;ln last night,
"but I'm fixed for them now" He
then explained the merits of a new
weapon which he had just purchased.
1t is a patent gun made expressly for
officers. 1t Is short breech-loading,
single barrel shotgun, which shoots
shells loaded with any size OF shot
The gun carries six shells. all of which
can be fired In two seconds.
Mr.. Matkin tried his gun yesterday
with very satisfactory results, and
Is now satisfied that he can sprinkle
the next burglar he meets so thor
oughly that he will be glad to stop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
TELL THE TRUTH.
A Populist states Fncts in the ISeHr-
hN-AhhntI CnninsI.

by-AbbOtt Contest.
Hlllsboro. Tex, jain. lin the News
OF to-day we find a copy OF n formal
notice of Jerome c. Kearby to Hon.
10 Abbott to contest his election to "a
seat in the Flity-fourth congress. and
as some OF his allegations were known
to be wrong the Gazette correspondent
called ON l.. u. Rogers. one or the
clerks OF election In box No. 4, IIillsboro
at the last election. Mr.. Rogers is a
strong Popullst and has been editor
and business manager Of the Reformer.
a Populist paper published here for the
past year and half. MIR, Rogers fur
n.shed me with the following state
ment:
II was a clerk in box No. 4 at Hills
boro. Tex, In the late election. We
also had another Populist who was
a judge of election at the same box
We were sworn In according to law
with the other officers of said box. In
counting out the ballots they were
taken from the box one by one and
We're not emptled out on a table or any
thing, nor were they classified. The
representatives, OF our party were Sc
lected by our Popullst club at this place
and We're appointed by the presiding
officers OF the election. The allega-
tons OF Mr.. Kearby against box No. 4,
numbered one and two, are false /
don't believe Mr., Kearby would make
such grave charges without some
ground. Undoubtedly he received his
Information from some incompetent
person. hope, however, that his CON
test Will be successful and that he viii
unseat Mr.. Abbott and be in the next
congress to represent the people OF this
the Sixth district. but want to see ii
done fairly and squarely.
l.. IT. ROGERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

The attendance In the medical de-
partment sim increases, and professors
and students are fun OF enthusiasm.
All departments Of the university
are well attended, many more stu
dents than ever before and superior
work is being done,
Next Sabbath President Fisher goes
70 Dallas to III Dr. Morrison's pulpit
Dr. Morrison win come to Fort Worth
aud preach in St Paurs church.
The students, especially lovers OF
music, are anticipating with delight
the coming OF August Aamold, the
great Norwegian volinist, who plays
In the city next week.
Just at this time the Y. w @. A. Of
the university has the attention OF all.
Tonight In the chapel the association
presents the queen Of France" This
Will he an entertainment OF merit. and
the young ladies will undoubtedly be
greeted by crowded house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Kate Hagerty. through her attorney,
w. i. McLuury, has filed u suit for dl-
Vorce from John Hagerty. She says
she was 20 years OF age and he was %
when they We're married. August IL,
1894, and that they lived together until
November "a, 1894. She furnished a
house with her own money In order to
take boarders. She says her husband
brought his sister Nora to live with
them, and that she was subjected to
much abuse, both by her husband and
his hlster While she was at work
cooking, she says Nora would sper<l
the time entertaining the gentlemen
boarders OF the establishment. She
says her husband would come home
late at night drunk and demand that
she should get out OF bed and cook sup
per for him. He frequently cursed her,
she says. ana took $l75 OF her own
hard-earned money and sduandered 1t.
He Is an emplOye or the Texas Brew
ing company and earns SG5 per month.
She asks for divorce, to be restored to
her maiden name of Kate DUNCAN, for
$50 per month alimony. costs. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
"rHosp SPARKLING sAppHIRns, !"
First Heart Throbs OF IA Gainesville
Swain.

There is nothing that so much ap-
peals to the rumantlclsm more or less
cntwlned in all human nature as loves
young dream. Evidently the author
OF tho following epistle. which was
picked up on the streets Of Fort
Worth. is under the spell Of Il:
Gainesville Jan. z, a. D., 1S95-Mlss
--: My Dear Swcetheart-T Through
the kindness OF your friends 1 have
the pleasure OF addressing you. There
Is TO be dance here tomorrow night.
Would that you could be hure to at
tend, Tor you would certainly daze the
young men or Gainesville with your
lovely looks.
Believe me when | say that I have
never forgotten the happy day when
! had the pleasure Of gazing into those
eyes Of Blue" / hope to be In Fort
Worth before long, and my most sang
ulne hope Is to have the unsurpassed
pleasure OF again looking into those
Sparkling snpphires set only by the
hands OF the Almighty. plensc give
my regards to --- and ----, ana II no
one cares 1 would like to correspond
with you now. As Miss 1900 is not
coming back. you will OF course.
patrOnize the p. D, Hoping to hear
soon, am, as ever.
YOURS ALONE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
MoRGANFIELD FiGnTING HARD.
The Train Robbcr In Much Averae
TO Going TO Nirginin for Trial.

Cincinnati, Jan. 1.-THE extradition
and habeas corpus proceedings In the
case Of Charles Morganiicld, the Acuuin
Creek, Virginia. train robber, We're be-
gun In the common pleas court Nor
garfield was taken from Jail on a cot.
still suffering from u broken leg. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, all OF
whom positively Identified Morgannold
as the train robber. Among these We're
Express Messengers Crutchheld and
Murray. who told the thrilling story OF
the attack. The confession OF Searcy.
Morgannelds pal, was read, and Nor
ganneld's movements from town to
town until he arrived In Cincinnati
We're traced. Although the prisoners
attorney Is making u big nght for him,
his Identification IS complete. The case
VII be resumed tomorrow. Morgan
field Will doubtless be sent to VlrginIn
for trial, whore the penalty for his Of
Tense is death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Happy over the Court mn TO Build
IA Courthouse and .Inil.

Chickasha, l. r.. Jan. l7.-Our little
city Is now on a boom and everybody
seems to be happy. The Taite Milling
company will put into operation their
large and fine flour mill in few days.
A new business house has been erected
on Main street, but we are not Informed
as TO the kind Of business that will be
carried on in same.
The grocery firm of Il. u. Robinson
& Co. has been dissolved. owing 10
the death of Mr.. II. e. Robinson, md
the stock has been sold by the admin
istrator to Mr. l. y, Coleman, who viii
open up the business in a few days
at the same place.
The people of this place had a grand
celebration over The passage OF the
court bill providing for court at this
place. The following were selected for
the speakers for the occasion: Judge
Bohart, the opening address, followed
by II. H. Gilmore, N NJ. Williams, j. l..
Rappolee, u. NJ, Payne, p. q. Monical
II. II. Riddle, Charles NJ Fethlmer. s.
\. Sayers, Colonel Grigsby, Rev. u.
Hamilton and j. II. Carey. Tie evan
Ing was enjoyed by every one present
Arrangements will be made In a few
days for the building of United States
court house and jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

No need of cutting on n woman's
breast or n mans cheek or nose in a
vain attempt to cure cancer. No use
Of applying burning plasters to the
flesh and torturing those already weak
from suffering. Soothing, balmy, aro-
matte oils give safe. speedy and certain
cure. The most horrible forms OF cane
Ger OF the face. breast womb. mouth.
stomach; large tumors. ugly ulcers.
ilstula, catarrh; terrible, skin diseases,
etc, are all successfully treated by the
application OF various fGcms Of simple
oils. Send for "A book mailed free. Civ
ing particulars and price Of oils. Ad-
ferlng one.)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
CITY POLITICs.
The Progress of the Municipal Cam
pnign-rOmorrow'S Events.

pnign-rOmorrow'S Events.
Nothing new developed In city poll
tics yesterday.
The Democrats are asking on every
corner what the "Citizens' want, and
nobody has been able to tell them. So
far as has been ascertained the work Of
organization by the "Citl2ens" is pro-
ceeding very slowly, indeed.
The Republicans still show very little
disposition toward party action. and II
number Of their leaders have become
Identified with the Citizens move
ment.
The Popullsts expect TO reach de-
cision Mt their meeting tomorrow night
in regard to the course which will be
pursued by them.
1t Is generally believed that the at
tendance at the Democratic mass-mect-
ing at the city hall tomorrow night
will be very large. and II goes without
saying that everybody. expects grand
time. 1t Is believed that Judge Booty,
as the spokesman of the Citizens"
may there make known some OF their
wishes in regard to the management
OF city affairs. and there will be some
well-informed Democrats on hand to
answer for the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
TO PROTECT THEIR CREDITORS
wELrMAN mos. GAVE A onATTEL
MORTGAGE YESTERDAY.
Their Liabilities stated DO lie sii'-
oaI .4o-Assst- In Excess by 10000
Furniture for tho new Court
house--sargenps Case.

Yesterday afternoon Weltman Bros"
dealers In boots. shoes. etc, at BIZ
North Main street. filed a deed of trust
for the benefit of their creditors, nam
Ing John @. Phelan as trustee. The
firm has been in business here for the
past seven years and they filed the
chattel mortgage on account of pres
sure by the assignee of the Rockford
shoe company of Rockford, ILL.,, which
failed some time ago. and who held
an account against weltman Bros.
The assets of Weltman Bros. will be
$4,000 in excess Of their liabilities. and
their friends hope to see them on
their feet again in "A short time.
There are no preferred creditors. the
list being as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Yesterday the county commissioners
were occupied with making up list of
the furniture which will be required to
supply the court rooms, offices, ETC., OF
the now court house. which Is now
ers concluded that It would be the
proper thing to supply our magnificent
new temple OF Justice with furniture
appropriate to the building. and they
viii therefore allow an amount sunl-
cient for that purpose. Probably boz
tween $4,000 and 100000 viii be appro-
priatcd. on next Monday the commits
sioners will receive bids and speciiica-
tons for the new furniture
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

Henry Early left yesterday morning
for Houston, where he will give an
exhibition Tuesday or Wednesday OF
an aerial ladder. which he has sold TO
the city Of El Pnno.
IL is now In transit and will be taken
off at Houston for the exhibition. whlch
VIII be attended by REPRESENTATIVE
from the IRE departments OF dlfferent
cities OF Texas.
The ladder Is 65 feet in length. and
Will be worked by picked crew in
charge or William Rlnkle of Fort
worth and Lony Herbert OF Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
NO INSURANCE
Pythinns Have II Right "
cides from Beneiin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan.
Ludwig of the superior covn n
today that the knights ~ NJ
had a right to pass a lay y S,s
that when n man took ~ ~ ~.
forfeited all claims TO the n
the endowment rank, even y
was adopted after he peca%, n,
Der. The case was that q \
Fesa Ruggaber against Wy
lodge of the knights OF fs, ,,s
Ruggaber brought suit aEAlsnl
der for $1,000 insurance nss
husband, August Ruggapsl, n
dowment rank of the oruu' III
committed suicide over y h,
A bylaw was passed py 'H NM
control subsequently 70 w
becoming a member TO lne M
when n man took his own "a
lingulshed all claims 10 prp ps,,s
Ludwig held that the sosn 's
right, in his opinion, 10 p
law. but said he would ma ~. N
cision sweeping in order ln r',sl
ter should go before the spy
II the plaintiff desired 70
The case will be appealeu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18
iENT TO THE LEGISLATURE.
rnn CITY ouArrDR AND AMEND.
M,aNTs BnFoRn THE soLoNs.
WITH Representatives Roy and An
drews Opposed to the Appointive
Method and senator Bailey Neu-
sral, 1t will no Defeated.

A question Of great import now agi-
eating the minds OF some of Fort
North's citizens Is TINT OF the now
lhartar and It's proposed amendments.
rho charter with the amendments at
achod was sent 10 Austin laGt week
where It will probably remain un-
l,ouched for several weeks. AZ VIII DC
remembered the small uprising of
which theso amendments are the re-
nit was che talk OF the town few
lhort weels ago and is still though to
much more limited extent II was
blamed then, and is now, by some
mat the council were better Judges
than the people. MS TO whom should
ibe selected to preside over the dilier-
.ent departments.
This kind OF talk led to the prcpara-
ton OF an amendment TO secdOn "
the peresent charter. providing for tho
lalection of all city officials save Guy
secretary by the people which renis
as follows:
The city council shall at their frat
regular meeting after the annual eiec-
don in che year 1895, and evory two
years thereafter, elect city secretary
d ,rnaa,,rar ~ sssassor mud collector. "A
49, t,,S,,o a,d ~ citv enpinee.. (silb-
~ ~, I'n,,a,,sr q, tba yeto nower Of the
W. a., o,tar cages ,nndc and pro-
49, % taii MA tbcir resnectly,,
\ en-, 60 80 yoors and mill their
S,'iees ~ Sigc,ed and nialified
she,,i5 eta oit,, co,,n,.ti AN 10 elect
.,ntS M, s,oratSr, cit,. nttornev. city
se,u ~ ~. ,rao.,,,.cy, nssoss5r ana
n1,sta', liz t,,d',o anA civ engineer
7 ~ -, a., ls,,Io. ,nactin,, i'm Anril
3 ~. az .i'eis "a s,,,i3 49, 90 M their next
s,iem 'tI,,,.
utai AZ, &, alec amended so ns
Se.i i w 5,,,,s,, a. ~ ,nyes unneces.
" inuse " ~, i,,1i,,ti,,',,s o,J cnrnorn-
snls, aiH ~ ~ .n,,,,,ia, arc rcni,irel
ions su9Je1t 49,, 10 o,S,oe ~ Tho citv aa-
10 STEM Nv .i'e j,nt,,.o, tho sscnnd
sgssor a., Nl,,.o,,,,,,,, ana Tho drst
5fo.,ie,. a. ~ c,iinr,i,,o L. runrv and
MuhIay ~ 5 ~, 49, 49, ne
pay ne ., t me' toN ia. ,,,, r,,t,,,
+ 9eetloh Avop' NV 80. s,,it ,,,.'',.
the CITY Sou,'v' H''i'i' - ,',,iiti,I,,,
70 10 VI va u ,,',,,',. V tn snToScn a
whatsoever Hce''stl'S u,,.,.tt,, ~, oil
prompt as7lss'''ylt NM ',,,35 co. H.,
taNes ailu nS9e73 NJ,
thls ehar 1ef' anu ~ P'sa az ,.,,i,tts,,s
ana MAKE ulI ru'es "l'u , les ,ls
lessH.,,ii ~ ..,,,,,',,,,,',,ts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-18

"In Old Kentucky" the new play
era house tonight, tomorrow matinee
and tomorrow night, Is one OF the gem
uine hits OF the New York season. 1t
is described as a remarkably strong
and thrilling story Of Kentucky life,
wholesome In tone, dramatic In situa-
tons and graphic In description.
Manager Jacob Lift has provided it
with an elaborate and expensive out
ut OF scenery. and this. together with a
number Of novel and striking features,
have aided In making II one OF the
most successful productions OF recent
years.