davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
DOCTOR SWEANY
713 Front ~. Seattle. WISH.
Unfon Bloeks

rN,. ,... .....,s.. -.,, $500 =.
soa. r.ssssscs sra smcra.sfsf nsseefsa ~ ~
raaifc Coat. ruarsnt ses 4 rrcshnf sad psfi1SS
cnss ~ .r~re esss - ssndsst sken s-szF
ruPr TpptTMrVr Fos che posr uho sai1 II
.fterroons -
Vnlfvr Uru II yon are troubled wtfh rannn'
lVUNu MIN emissiona e1haustanG 1SGlf
uidnee&' hesn0ndenev tose a. euefRY ~ 15361s
Ana sel2-ecnadencs, which deprIve yeu & yo1s
manhood ana absolutely nnGs yoa 10f ofu6xs
You know tho eause. Get well ana - go
ufnnf p inrn MfE-~Thefo afo thou1anHp e
MlUDAbPAUED MkN you troubled Win 10Y,
aohfns hacks ana kldeeyp 3feaueug po5nl1f
uriuatton ana sediment Is mi -. ID J1Sp1l u
weekneea Of sexual orrsns, aad ether uamIsf6Ns
able signs u nssscus dseIlIH ana .psomoe114
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
'1I Go BACK 70 rakrm rEscE.
smaxysers Of Con.rabsnds Es-
SAre an re~h.sraf sxrnuu.x.

magSsers Of ConsrahAAds Es-
pe an reshascAi Grounsfs
- Sing ars Leafs Al yorg. two
es.s.ssz Is arrested IA Idaho and ordered
/ -. oy the United States commits
! - q Spokane. were brought before
49,. 'su1oEa yesterday on appeal and
~ - - - securing their discharge On
a.. 1918 & want Of jurisdiction.
{ "a : aaSseEa. In giving his decision.
Z IS - - sse Spokane commissioner had
s i 49, ...sassssiaa and consequently 30 right
a.. saese Cinnamon aepogtes. be-
36h-s.,s asy lived n faalc cut Of that
- aissries: ard the fact that they
-. .sAsn the customs district sstss nas
~ - asaersnee. He maintained teat
- - arrested. II AT AZ. sad
s Sas judicial district where they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
rs- eh.r.. II sh. Tea :. rem,,-

Solomon Zesscr. husband OF AEce letter.
was convicted IN the municipal court yes
tersay Afternoon u fsvtng of the earn
sngs oe . ~ur&n's stsasse. Tsse main rosrs
os sso1xeEsson IN TIE case was vaezher
= man who lived wisa his wife coxssd Be
convs-ss1 az ssse crime cs1arze1 The de-
ferse caAiasea he could nos be ard CITY
Atsorr<y wEzssyck claimed that he not
onay cossd Se. bsk ttzx< the TACT of hzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
WHK7 Or WATER I
Whid Did Janitor Wilson
DIX ct School EIection3


The Bz50H OF the DohR3e&y or NE
triexy Il. y. wilson. tsnitur Of the
South ooa. on the day Of the hast
school ction wss the occasion OF q
special effnx OF tie school board yes
tszxfsy investigate the charge and
the n,eA~ vrss en1ivened s. eereral
anrssi n,cs3enfs. Il was evident from
the uwodiuxx that Wilson missed his
vocatiotfIe should have been . law
yer snss az an ordinary school build-
ing tanI. He handed his own case
With xonunatfs AKIN. ana Though the
evidence reputable vftnesnes showed
nat feIs eober = s s,,tIee tfe day
Of the 81 election. = which tina the
intoxfcat i asleeed 10 have taken
paaoe. lson,s w4fnesue. xe~e sir In
nnmhsr .sraInst thre,. wbo swnre he
was notsfv inxoxtcated but : wife
r.eata~ $3.50 es,...,,- 1890, t,,at
a. tl,sress not : f,all representatiou
Of rn<znh :, decixaon wna,,d Be- de-
fexred
one Of Incidents which wo,xd In
diate III fherr 8 er~nethinr ur,ra
than the.rfa<s6 shows in connection
with the srres = a. fo,lows. Dr. r.
A. Klievsof s7fo Weller street. said
he saw VIM an the sIay Of the school
election. I that he was drunk.
..Huw Won know that ha was
drunk - sesi one Of the members az
the board
ssBecaa.sf know What AZ - 10 be
there mysSs was the reply. and eyerv
one prese1r,nsae-i The doctor added
that Wilsoras : Wife heater. and had
the reputah 81 being ! drunkard.
C. ". Oseood. Of 2oS Market
street. testd d, the same facts a. the
doctor. TX. Osrood. 4 SON Of the
former wifis. told how he saw Will
son ON the tool GROUNDS irving 20 get
an cd soldi 10 vote. He remembered
Wilson's cdftion. Distinctly. because
he called hsfafher,. attention TO fhe
matter.
why dldkou sneak to your father
about it7'' Ted Director King.
well. r,,ed osrood. ~ did not
want to see l old soldier vote wrong. .
Then wills took his hand nj the de-
Tense. His st witnes.s was Daniel
Kerrey. OF b Jackson street. 4 f1ne
looking marpne wh, ,vra,ld innnress
any Jury. Had he saw, wilson twice
on election j. and shaf he was ner-
fecbsy sober - two years he had RIM
a stors os,n.ta yvi,scyn ayS1 d,,r;rg
that time ner saw him Intoxicated
Added a. IN Wa. Z. saat,rrorsat frnrc
Elizabeth M4,1,ev who has = store
al the esarnes,g Tactaor ara Tavlnr
streets. VIVA was al her nlarse az
business tw& during the day. and
showed no sis OF lfquur. Other wit
nessas In Was behalf were A;exan-
der Carter, ofreusont: Robert Hogan.
who lives at Iington avenue and Mar
ket stset. andbhn O'Leary. who lives
at the same niress. PROF. Taylor.
principal Of tia huth school. also testi-
fed that he SasiWiIson on the dsa.v Of
election, and behed him TO have been
sober. Wilson tnflled all Of his Wit
v,o~vosn .ra A;iev~a - ~As,s<.. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Having rurrzsas~1 a. a. e. Brayner
,..e Seattle agency % the British Arners-
rxsn Assurance Company of Toronto. ay.a
sne New yo-k Underwriters Agency. +
wsa be pleased % make al renewals ard
furnish snforznarsoa rcxarssng these two
,rasxnx companies C. A. MCKENZIE.
Cusgnan Etsxek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

language:
Know all men BY these presents, thar
We. Alien p. Mitten. - principal. and 49,
are held and firmly bound unto che state
OF washington Ia tie penal SUM OF SA00. 200
lawful money OF The United States Of
America. Tor the payment Of which. well
and truly to be made. NE hdnd ourselves.
our and each Of our heirs. executors. ed
manistrators and asstyns. jointly and Sew
orally. firmly BY obese presents in the
penal sums Of money - follows: (Eames
Of surefiee).
Sealed with our seal ana dated this,
the 18th day Of January. 1885
sIns condition OF tho above obi.ratzon
= such that. whereas. the above boundeu.
Allen r. Mitten. was on the 18th day IL
March. 1894, duly appointed by the board
OF county commissioners Of King county.
state OF Washington, to the Office OF cuun-
~ treasurer In and Tor SAID King county
for the unexpired term Of Byron Phelps,
ex-treasnver OF said county. and until his
successor should be elected and qualified;
and.
"Whersas. The successor OF said Alien
p. Mitten has been elected. but has not
yet qualified. and the said Mitten con-
tinues TO hold Bald Office Of county treas
urer. and - exercising the rights, privi-
leges and duties thereof: and.
Whereas. The said board OF county
commissioners have fixsd the bond Of the
county treasurer Of eaid county for the
term commencing on The second Monday
In January. 1885. In the penal sum Of $780,
600: and.
Whereas. The bond heretofore given
by the said nIltten Il In the sum OF $780,
600. and the penalty thereof has. in the
judgment OF the board Of county commits
sioners Of said King county. become insuf-
ncient, and the sureties are insufficient:
and.
Whereas. The board Of county commits
sioners of said county have duly and reg
uiariy entered az order requiring the said
Mttten to give an additional bond In the
penal sum OF 500. 600. as provided BY stat
ute: now, therefore.
'sIf the said Alien r. afatten shall safely
keep all moneys received by him for the
use Of said county. and shall pay all mon
eys received by him Cor the use OF said
county. as the commissioners thereof may
from time to time direct, except when spe-
cial provision 10 made by law for the pay
ment OF such moneys. by order OF any
court or otherwise, and shall n all re-
spects faithfully discharge the duties OF
county treasurer during his incusnbency
Of said Office. and until his successor shall
be duly elected and qualified. and while
the said Mftten shall act as such county
treasurer under his said appointment, and
shall faithfully discharge all duties which
may be required Of him. as such treasurer.
by any law enacted subs eouent TO the ex-
ocusion OF this bond. then the above obi
cation to be null and void. otherwise TO
remain In full force and effect. sigma
tures.l
aSignei. sealed ard delivered In the
presence Of ]. Compton. n. psshon."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
S., ur.urss ey /. n.cefver.

c. II. shease. ~ rscsaver - TIE Wash
ingsca savings bank. In tie superior csssrs
Yesterday sssest H. W. Hssxins ca rrcEnas-
sery neses respectively for fsa G-sa.
xgss ana sssssa ard for s.szs.S, Hscney
tuassed. making sesaz ~ sA.fsS.S An az
tararnent was tsxues. ara . bead hlei
ss.w s. ~. with r Il. DEARBORN and Henry
Ysssis as surestcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

In response to an advertisement In the
t-InteIl.gencer. ST women teachers APP
piled for the Seaboid. Kitsap county.
school In one week. Forfy-nine OF these
were from Seattle, and May L. Russell.
OF this city. secured the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
r,,..u or Cs.r.,s.. Eiess.sn.

The annual election OF directors Of the
Bureau OF Associated Charities villa be
held NJ tsse rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce next Tuesday evening a. 40
o'clock. Several addresses viii also be
nsasae. and reports viii be read BIZ the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
New s.is rslsA.

In the sssrerier ceart yesterday new
xsss.s were commenced as fcilews:
Mary wexzana Va Foserart Wossassess-
psvorce.
r. g Cole es -. Va IoAa w Carson 90
el-rrcxsss Ssory nose. $40. default
c. II. Sseafe. g recesssr. Va a ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
satn-s Family Diffsresess.
Fad senspeu Is often merely bad dfres-

item
Many quaxreIs attributed to peryerse
dispositions are due to alsortlered isvers
Rinans Tahuies ADJUST family differ
enees. and would prevent them. which
IL better, is taken In time.
Rspans Tabules. taken after meals.
morning and evefsng. Cor while. rrwss-
late the syssen and sweeten she tenn
per.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Fer that brown taste In tire mouth take
Gessssr,s Magic Hea9a<ke Waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Foliowsng 10 the REPORT q The COMMITTEES
sn charxe ot the Post-Ins<lisEencer fund
for the re,sef q che sufferers b. the
Franklin nsne expspsscn, fos the month
OF January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
THB MseD0UGALL &
S)UTHVICK CO.
Shrewd
Buyers

Will readily 80 that 8 49,
prices they ean not ag1fa ~
take the time nor troablo -
make up sheets and Plllow
Cases. These sheets and Rll~
low Cases ara made frem -
quality goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

q. coo
: = y. = ana = \ Furth...-... 10000
Iank ana Annie Frink..-...-. 1900
4. n Brootes and Laura Brookss.. % oap
: 8 .A -. Ssaapin 1eooo
= s'son .--... ...................... 1900
:, = aa.ca'ou al. 1900
Frederick Leopold Fshren and
Aasasrine O Fehren.-... 1aon
J. 2. Lownan and Mary n. Low
man ................-......... 5000
:. p cse"arr ana Mary =. Stewart E.ooo
= p DoWning ..........--............. 1900
a 2. Nooae ana Mary =. NOBLE. 5000
John Leary and Eliza y. Leary..... s.ooo
Tho bond y couched In the folIowin~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

ment. The Chickasaws and Choctaws
claim to have an interest In the pur-
chase price, and. congress being APP
pealed to. the matter was thrown into
the court of claims. by departmental
ruling the Wichltas must select their
attorneys In council and the selection
must be approved by the secretary of
the interior. The wichitas furnished
the secretary with list OF six attor-
neys, and Informed him that he could
select one or two from It to represent
them in the case. The list, however,
did not contain the name of Cousin
Lipscomb, and there was delay on the
part OF the secretary in making the
selection.
In the meantime Indian Agent Bald
win. who has charge OF the Wichitas.
Informed the Indians that Colonel
Lipscomb OF Washington, d. c., was
great attorney and close 20 the"great
father" and, under pressure from the
agent, they finally added Bipscomb's
name to the list. The secretary then
promptly selected Lipsoomb and ]. NJ.
Vale of this city.
The secretary has absolute author
lily to fix the fee of the attorneys In
such cases, and in this case he fixed
It at 6 per cent. which amounts TO
$4,000, of which at least half, 1t is pre-,
sumed, viii 20 to Cousin Lipscomb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
rAnMERs BUY POOR SEED.
Agricultural Department Has Been In
vestigating tho Subject.


Washington. July 6.--An immense
amount OF poor seed Is sold to Amari-
can farmers and gardeners, according
to n report issued by the agricultural
department. While other countries for
many years have been looking into the
subject with a view Of protecting their
agriculturalists from abuses in the
seed trade, no Investigations have been
made in the United States except at a
few experiment stations. Great apathy
prevails, however. among purchasers
OF seed, who, as a rule. buy the cheap
est in the market and trust to luck for
1t to produce the crop. Such seed, says
the report, is dear at any price and the
principal source of the hosts of bad
seeds, whose eradication costs vastly
more than the few cents n pound ex-
ira which good seed would have cost.
The report charges that the Amer
lean seed has acquired a poor reputa-
tion In foreign countries, in some Of
which 1t Is difficult for 1t to gain "a
foothold through prejudice.
In discussion Of the relation OF soils
to crop productions the Forthcoming
year book of the department viii sug-
gest that the preparation Of the soil
be sufficiently thorough and deep to
insure absorption OF the whole rain
fall. The water must be absorbed as
deeply as possible and yet kept near
the surface to be available 10 plants
as needed. Cultivation should be fire.
qucnt and continued well Into the
fruitlng period of the crop
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Washington, July Cdr. W. =. Pheon, OF
Chicago, sDiritualst and thoosophiBt Is
threatening the postoiflco department with
the wrath Of the Mahatmas and OF his friends
In the senate and house Of representatives.
on account Of the action OF the department
In interfering with the business which he and
the Mahatmas were carrying on by issuing
fraud order stopping the delivery OF mail
addressed TO the doctor.
Persona who responded to his circulnra
and enclosed 81 with their response would
receive magic disk from the doctor, which
they were Instructed TO suspend over tho
hoart by means Of ribbon which was at
taehed 70 II for passing around the neck
The outside OF the disk was buckskin COW
cred with tlnfoil on one side and stmped
with magic signs and Arabic letters.
Every night before going TO sleep the
waarer Is required to FIX his mind on tho
disk and repeat tho following formula.
by the power Of the awful Tet- Ora Gram
Nation, whose emblem l wear, demand
from the Invisible source Of supply health,
happiness, peace and plenty"
Before arising In the morning the wearer
says BY the power OF tho awful Tet-Ora-
Gram NATION. whose emblem / wear, I do
mand from the ruler OF tho day during the
day. all that light signifies to man."
After wearing the disk for a time Il would
lose Its magic power. and II cure had not
boen effected before the expiration OF this
period, the patient was Instructed that he
must send another 81 and get a fresh dlsI,
with full supply Of magic and splrltuallstic
force. The old disk was 10 be burned Post
master General Wilson directed that ali mail
directed 10 Or. Pholon should be STONED
hence the l~tter's wrath.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Newton Kan. July GA. l.. Bartiobaugh,
one OF the well-known farmers OF Harvey
county, brings from the little town OF Wal
ton snake story which would not be cred
tied were II not for the fact that he Is known
TO be a truthful man and was an eyewitness
TO one OF the most remarkable occurrences
ever reported.
J. W. Miller is a well-to-do Dunkard farm
or. who lives Just north OF the town OF Wal
ton. For several years Mr.. Miller has been
engaged in the dairy business in a limited
way. Last year he lost half dozen of his
best COWS from what he supposed 10 be polls
on. They were pastured in large field along
heavily wooded creek, and MIR. Miller be-
lleved they died from eating a poisonous
weed. Ho did not become discouraged how
ever, and this year pastured his COWS in tho
same place. Soon he observed that they
were afflicted with the same trouble The
cows would come home every night in an
excited condition, and several Of them would
give no milk and their hdders would be in
famed and swollen. The cows would exhibit
all the symptoms Of poisoning and would
finally die. Miller was at a loss to account
for this state OF aifairs, and after he had
lost eight cows this year ho became des-
perate, and spent day in company with his
neighbor Bartlebaugh. with the animals TO
watch developments.
Tho two men wero Mortified at a sight which
met their gaze soon after the cows arrived
at tho pasture. From thick clump OF
trees, surrounded with heavy underbrush u
half dozen monster bull snakoA averaging
eight feet In length. appeared and started
towards the cows. The animals started in
a run to get away from the reptiles. and all
but one escaped. This one was captured by
tho snakes, and as he raised his head about
three feet from the ground he grabbed the
teat In his mouth and held on, sucking out
all the milk he desired. and then dropped
on to the ground. The snake was so stu
pid that Miller dispatched II without trouble.
The two mon made tour Of the woods for
tho other snakes, but could not ind their
den. Miller was compelled to change his
pasture, and since that time has not been
troubled,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
FAT FEE FOR COUSIN LIPscoMB.


Washington, July 6.-secretary Hoke
Smith today favored another one OF
his relatives by throwing to n cousin
a fee of $4,000 for looking after an In
dian case In the court of claims. The
cousin Is A. A, Llpscomb of this city.
For few days, at the beginning OF
this administration, Secretary Smith
stopped at Llpscomb's house.
Colonel Llpscomb. up To the begin
ming of this administration had not ex-
tended his practice into Indian cases,
but had confined his efforts mainly to
the police court.
Under an act of the last congress an
agreement with the Wichita Indians
was approved. by which the govern
ment was to pay the Indians over
100000 for their reservation, which. in
due time, is to be opened for settle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
sr1RREp UP A RuMpus.

| New York, July 6.-In the Central
lark monkey house this afternoon the
ns-tailed monkey and the chimpanzee
|nd no end OF row. Some woman
isitor had given the ring-tailed
donkey u nairpin. 1t interested him
|ery much. He tried its point on him
|slk and II hurt. He thought II might
|1terest thu thoughtful chimpanzee.
|reeping up behind his simian friend
Il jabbed II into the animals back and
m II hanging there. Then the visit
rs saw the most animated controversy
has ever been their lot to see. The
|cntlt-spirited chimpanzee took hold of
be hng-tailed monkeys tail and
'ound II three times around its right
and. Then he jerked the monkey
ito the air and began TO swing him
found his head. About every second
|'htrl the monkeys head struck the
ION bars of the cage. The little fell
|,w scseeched with all his might, but
| le chimpanzee was relentless. He
|,erely changed his method OF torture.
q slapped his whirllng tactics, sat
i1nHelf quietly down, and. placing his
| iet on the monkeys back, lay back
ith OIL his might in an effort to pull
At his Victims tail.
Failing In this, he took hold OF the
.onkey's ear, jumped up in the swing,
| nd. Hwinging as high as he could in
,e air, let the poor fellow drop with a
lud. This satisfied the thoughtful
himpanzee. Policeman Ginty. who
Fened the monkey. says he Will re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

In Hamburg he won $500 from young
man he met in that city. The dis
couraged man went into the adjoining
room and shot himself through the
head. Mr.. Meyer lifted the body. a
photograph fell from pocket. II was
the photograph of Meyers mother, and
the boy was his younger brother.
After this experience horror OF
gambling came upon him. He used
what money he had to pay his debts,
and, after receiving his mothers for
glveness on her deathbed, he sailed for
America. He landed in this city penni-
less In 1898. For thirteen nights he
slept on park benches.
Meyer had an offer Of $40 day to
deal in faro bank and an opportunity
to travel for liquor firm. he said, but
he refused and went to work as a
street cleaner. afterward becoming an
evangelist. In a year and a half, he
said, he had persuaded $50 young men
TO give up gambling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
TELnpHoNn on THE STAGE.
1t Is Proposed to Give the President
Free Show Every Night.

Washington. July GA plan Is under
consideration for telephone connection
between the Lafayette Square opera
house. now In course OF construction,
and the White House.
1t is said that recent experiments
have demonstrated that the plan Is
entirely feasible, so that the president
and his family can by turning a switch
hear the voices on the stage and the
music as clearly as though they were
In the opera house.
Another device In the same line Is
proposed for the benefit of deaf peo-
pie who attend the theatre. 1t Is said
that number OF chairs will be sup,
piled with adjustable ear pieces, which
Will be almost invisible, and through
which every word uttered on the stage
may be distinctly heard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
SECURE A POSITION

Wanted for once work. gu salary, in most
every county in the South and West, a
young lady or gentleman. Those from the
country also accepted. Experience not necoa-
EAfyi In fact, prefer beginners az a small
salary at hrat. say to begin. from 80 TO 80
d month.
Chances for rapid promotion good. Must
d.posi, in bank cash. about 500 No ioan
AIRED and permanent poHitioA. Strictly ofnro
uork) The enterprise Is strongly indorssd
BY bankers. address p. o. boz 423, Naah-
VILE. Tam os<rfion this nanarl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07

Account National Convention Of the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor to be
held In Boston, Mass. July 10 to II, tho
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets TO that
point and return at rate OF one fare for the
round trip. Dates Of sale from Texas points,
July >, 4, 8. 9. and z. limited for return to
proSimateiy 20 percent Of one fare additional
tickets may be secured for going passage
via one route and returning via another.
s. G. Warner. @. r. A.. Tyler Tex; A. A.
Gibson, T. p. A.. Fort Worth, Tex: H. NJ.
Morgan, c. p. & I. A., 4Ol Main street. Fort
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-07
CHASED HIM AROUND THE ROOM.

Now York, July cit waE learned today
that one OF the correspondents In the divorce
suit against Champion Pugilist Corbott, a
Chicago woman known as Vera Holden, Is
here. She came 70 this city two months ago,
and she and Corbett. It Is alleged. stopped
in the Same hotol. Sho drank too much
wine one night, II is said, and chased Cor
boit around her room. Mrs. corbett heard
served on Corbett II was said that Vera was
with him In Ashury Park. There are three
more eo-respondents but Lawyer Hummel
declined 70 tell who they wore