davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07
4 FOR Sale or Rent. G

az eeefable skStory BRICK DIV KLLs-
s. M a Prince George Street. city. On
hff,.a = teet All modern convenicnces.-
'ner Information apply TO
ana GEORGE FORBES,
Attfy-at-IaW.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07

i 1ALESMAN WANTED TO SELL OUR
OGoOnS by Sample 20 the wholesale and
oial trade; sell ON sight TO every business
1an or hrm; liberal salary and expenses paid;
ornament position. For terms ADDRESS with
lamp, Centennial Mfg. Goa Milwaukee, Wis.
4-2S-iyr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07

MAN IN EVERY SECTION TO
= sell staple goods TO dealers; experience
ssneeesSary; best side line. $500 month";
Aary and expenses or large commission
'ade' For sealed particulars send stamp.
'lFT0N SOAP AND MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Cincinnati, o. nlsy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07

TRAVELLERS SWANTED-FAITH-
| ful gentleman or lady to travel roper
Nntnr established house. SALARY $50
u0nthly and expenses, with increase. Enclose
nlerence and self addressed stamped enyel-
Ee, THE DOMINION CO., Chicago. FL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07
la For sale.

\ SER lst. "A beautiful HOUSE, complete
Furnished with everything necessary for
aarkecping, with n garden and large airy
tmfortnhle rooms. Rent very reasonable
.6rmrticulurs, address CAPITAL" a2s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07

TOR SALE.--AN ANTIQUE MA
u HOGANY SECRETARY. Apply att. p.
DIVERS, No. 81 Main ST., Annapolis. a25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07

.VAwL RIGGED SAIL BOAT FOR
| SALE.-She Is 20 feet long, thorouhly
gtlhuilt fast and safe. Is 2 years old just
aniod and put in perfect order. Cost $l4O
N no decent offer refused as owner will be
lsniall Summer and has no use for her.
Auon Mr.. II ENRY, Hotel Maryland. as2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-07

TAINTED SALESMAN; SALARY FROM
Y start, permanent place. Brown Bros.
%, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. 4-lO-w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

At his homo in Greenville, Pa, ii
shop to which is attached testing 10
60 feet in length, the Rev. John p.
ID. D., is preparing to fashion Tho ~
lum Of the great telescope for tie Az;
can university, an Institution ofiAs Va
odist Episcopal church, now taxing M
self n local habltation on thu htlghs 4
the national capital.
This unique wlelder OF the grindlnstt
who has recently retired from arlHa
ical duties after an honorable and csp
uous service OF 40 years, IA Of whihisl
spent in tho responsible Office q alss
ing elder, Is almost 70 years Of ~ ]
has employed hours Of lelsur, hral
from an unusually busy and efcctu ri
istry, TO construct telescopes.
A dozen years ago the doctor cahSr
the project Of grinding the prinePa n
ror Of n rejecting telescope, and q
his own phrase, cropped his way W.
cess in field where tho angels q 81
tread lightly, II ut all, and In Whats
gle inoautious touch may result 'niN
of retrieving toll. II
He has produced specnla o hn
inches in diameter, and yeaf or W'N.
finished disk OF 80 inches for p'sa'
ton to Allegheny college, lfhs anar
coed In the difficult task Of inlrt
perfect figure to tho present disk "
&c inches in diameter, twill harns
bic triumph of skill and . prong J,
Dor, for tho concayeness OF the Ia1.
surface must be SO accurately la
N the final polishing thns NJ lheus-s
falling upon 1t shall DO gathend a'~
mon focus.
DIR. Peate's great disk viii pee y
seven inches thick, ground wi'h -
iron tool and various grades Of tln.s (
must have no surface flaws fort
10 more troublesome than NOS y
tractor, and when tho mirror Is A. -
ished there will DO deposited up0a !.
of pure silver capable OF burnisnln 4,
its reflections arc dazzling. JET
was discovered by Liebis ana : ~ NJ,
most beautiful operations Oh 0D'
Philadelphia Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

You don't have TO attend an unlverslty
to understand that Don't you want To-
come? Are you ready to 20 hcnceg
A man in Europe, when he was tolu
he ought to ace Christ, said: = feel
like l am chained" An old Scotchmah
near by said; "Mon, why don't you
Gene, chains and all2" That's what
you ought 10 do. Carry your chains
burdens ana troubles to Christ Jesus.
He can and VIII carry them Tor you.
/ pray God that you may see the I'M
portance of coming God has said:
"Iie that cometh unto me, hin VIII L
In no way cast out" Come all, good,
bad. white, black and Indifferent. 1t
means all OF us. II doesn't take a law
yer to understand salvation. IN fight
the devil with John, sixth chapter and
thirty seventh verse. When you get q
promise it Is a good idea to fall upon
It fun length and hold It. "Talse my
yoke" Yoke means TO come To tho
cross. IT may mean to raise family
nltar God pity tho children who are
raised without the benefit OF daily
family prayers. They nre In bad
way. They are apt to 20 wrong. God
begins on man by making him good
inside. He sets his heart all right. /
knew Eirl In Scotland who came TO
my meetings She was scofcd ard
eneered at by her father and brother.
She found Christ, and through her all
that family basked In the warmth OF
the cross Her brother died soon after.
but he was ready and wlliing-he had
found r. friend who was everything to
him. Only fcw weeks before he was
confirmed Fkeptic. I want you to
come 10 Jesus this afternoon. Don't
you want rest this afternoon? Can
you do without ~ Let ua pray that
this whole audience may "comc."
1T was great sermon, Jesus Ia
calling, tenderly calling" was begun
at once. and as It's sweet, solemn notes
rolled out from throat and organ not
one OF those present who ala not foel
what II was TO be without salvation,
The after meeting was the biggest OF
the whole meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

We're met at the depot by committee
OF Dallas teachers. who AZ Orce escort
ed them to the auditorium. where many
OF the oak Gin and Dallas teachers
had assembled, The following pro-
gram was carried out:
Address Of Welcome. Supt. j. j.. Long
Reply........... ..............s....
Miss Matte Warren. Fort Worm
Reply.........R j. Jackson, OAK GIN
Vocal Solo-"L'Aellta".. 81 Luigi Aiditi
Mrs. Claudia welch Bass
Instrumental .Duet-"Plque Dame
.Trauzvon suppl
Misses Goslin and Trumbull
Vocal Solo--Selected .................
.............M Mrs. J. A. Pondrom
Reading-Selected Miss Ethel Scruggs
Vocal Duet-"Excelsior'' ......,...
Mrs and Miss Gpslln
Address-"The Rationale of Classic
Culture and the Lessons 1t
Teaches in Education" MIN.
...........Prof Thomas Fit2hugh
During the exercises the platform was
occupied by Mayor Paddock of Fort
Worth and a number of members Of
the school boards of the three cities:
also the principals Of the schools In the
different places.
After the exercises the entire assem-
blage adjourned to the oriental hotel.
where a luncheon was In waiting FOR
them.
At o'clock parties we've formed In
the parlors OF the hotel to visit the
baseball park. the fair grounds, Oak
Cliff and other places Of interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

ment Of Earnest Banner MS first SER
geant and Ben Nelson, Jr.. second ser
geant. Other npn-cOmmissioned OIL
GERS Will be announced tonight. Much
is due TO Colonel James a. Styron OF
Cleburnc and Lieutenant Colonel w. b.
Ford in the work OF successfully or
gambling the company. Captain Mat
kin says he Will exact strict discipline
and enforce the rule regarding attend.
ance at drills, and further, that memr
beers must keep up their obligations to
the company and will only be excused
upon presenting some good reasons for
failure to do so. Captain Matklr, 1t
will be remembered, was one OF the
original members of the Fenclbles, and
for three years was first lieutenant.
and Is held In high esteem by all who
know him, and none doubt his ability
to make the company the best In the
state. The company Will attend the
ex-Confederate encampmnnt In lioua-
ton next month and expect to make as
good an appearance as any command
on the grounds. The members OF the
H. V. G.. are hereby warned that the
Fonclbles will attend the encampment
at Austin next year with the Intention
OF bringing back to Fort Worth every
thlng to be had in the way OF prizes
and honors.
The company clerk was instructed
TO offer the company as an escort to
the Queen OF May. The company
will participate In the May day festlv-
tiles, and a picked team will give an
exhibition drill which will surprise the
natives. The city council will be asked
TO grant the privilege OF the grounds
surrounding the city hall to be used
as a drill ground. and Captain Matkin
says he will use the city prison to in
carccrate unruly members OF his COM
s-aund
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

hear the faults OF others told, and liked
John as long as he confined himself to
others. But Herod went to John and
asked 20 be bapjised. John was one
of those heaVen-sent men with Just
sense enough to obey God. I wish we
had more Of that kind. But Hetdd was
an adulterer, and John told him so
| This shoe didn't feel so well. H-rod
never liked John after that. and his
Repent for the kingdom OF heaven ~
Mt hand was lost upon him. can
/ sec the crowd OF convicted sinners as
/ they crowded about John. Some Of
| Herod's soldiers were among them.
| There were hnrlots and others Just as
/ low-all ueclSlng salvation. And the
| burning words OF John rang In their
! enra-'Repcnt, repent, for the king
dom OF heaven IN at hand ! can see
John on the day Jesus approached.
John was preaching the word with
his usual power. Suddenly he stopped,
turned pale, and fastened his eyes on
some one approaching. The stranger
drew near and coming TO John asked
TO be baptized. John did not need to
ask who It was. He knew It was Christ
Jesus. the son OF the living God, and
cried out: need to be baptized OF
Thee
'But Christ commanded, and so John
took Him down into Jordan. Then 1t
was that God broke the silence OF four
thousand years to eNclaim, This is
my Son In whom I am well pleased.
Hear We him. / don't like one OF these
l''sS'Ia IN "hlte yraNlt WhH IL
a. 9'd Ul HuttihB tornenpuy leeIhB5
~ nlWuyH tanks 70 please you. Ana
= % 'ny huime way auput chuIeh meIn-
~ .s' ~ nE OF 1u pasturs nave any
"a Nla NlH rue sumner gu PrshIh lheHl
~. l'"6l,n OF OUT OF the clufeh the
u'tt'.' Jonh was true irltnd 10
h,tVu' Woulou give one tIlHnn VINO
WI ~ nc my luUlts anu melp me 10
i',otiu ti.ti toI ~ aSse luli 'I mos
1'mHsgS 'ILInG AViltu WORDS 10 m
III, ny A'enu Mnp Nllt zen me tne
1911. 40 siI' 'tr INV y hurts
Moah iumtu' Ut tlyroI 20 taNe ms
y, ~ v,''o' VIZ "uu 1uIi tulu Nun Oh II.
t, W. w, W. g " W ,N"Pui ~ 10 cast on
lii''"t i"' Si.llc Lou'5s' ~ 4 were
~, ~, i,, .,,,1 VI SuI ,,v'o u,-nishJ you
49, 49,, iif,tlh ~ "uu''',S suu would nc
4, ,S ui5iy ~. n.y. T,e, buS, ny ifleha ,
M , "gu'u ~ '''e H.at iN'"s tHut VuuIu
noIil,,5 =" ~ Nuu,g" ~ nuEe neen
,,,,,,iS ~ ~ ,yt3u HLu ut.n
,il,ue'' IVY pG Jonn' but ne Bot angry,
49, IL IA W ~ ~ ~ "nru ma
I'm ~ u'iilseiI uleu ~ M
innly nhu uilor ulsErt'e' Jonhs death
W"0 t2 ST. 'ou9 90 trr' lnutt Nl D. hor
W. TN ul Suur SOUS uOH IolloW IN
80, i,'"I . ioo1St.l,5' NhtW man VINO
60 49, .'e - NlH ugsyt-u'I 10 accept
S'h|, ~ was ulIaiI ne WouIl De
,'"3 'dyH 'tt n,lH l'Je'leu nun once ne
M"' az u'N'l u"ol anu PROMISED Goa
~ Mt' 'Vst"'yI 10 htalth ne would
49,, ' t,i,. IL t1lne paIk 10 me.
l pSEbgl MN ,n give ms soul to Jesus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

London, April ga dispatch to the
Daily News from Paris says:
The catastrophe occurred n few min
uies before half past five O'Clock in
the morning, \ stonecuttor who had
Just commenced work a short distance
from the reservoir saw the front OF the
wall nifty feet high, and from one hum
dred 10 one hundred and fifty yards
long come down almost instantly. The
water poured down the valley. forming
buoy about l6 feet high. The flood
reached Bou2ey about 7:l5 o'clock, hav-
ing Travelled eighteen miles in less than
an hour aud three quarters. The NUM-
per or Victims is estimated at III. The
loss OF life IL probably underestImntcd
as no news has been received from mo
parish OF freizen, through which the
torrent passed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Who Ruined Emma Han Is In Hiding.
lie Told His WIFE:

lie Told His VIE.
oldhury England. April 2s.-The case
Of Rev jonathan Bell. the Methodist
minister, who was implicated in the
events that led to tho recent death at
Detroit Mich, OF Emma Hail, an Eng
llsh girl and who has disappeared
since publicity was given to the mat
ter. continues to attract much attention
In the circles whore Ben Is known.
Several rumurA have been i'm clrcula-
tlon regarding Bells present where
abouts, but when search was made
for him whore he was claimed to be
1t was soon learned that all reports
We're erroneous,
The representative OF the Associated
Press had II long interview today with
Mrs, Ben. the wife of tho missing
clergyman. She ~ In "a terrible state
OF mental Distress but knally told the
whole story. she said:
My husband las beIn acting In IA
strange manner for weeks. / thought
he had something on his mind that was
Worrying him and l questioned him.
lie FIRST told me Of Emma's death on
Monday That night he confessed all
TO me and pleaded for forgiveness on
his knees, lie said he had no iden
that there was such n hospital In De-
troll until he read advertisements in
the Detroit papers. lie would not toll
me about the arrangements that had
been made 90 send Emma there. l
torgavc him and encouraged him. Per-
hnpa he knew OF tho girls death before.
but the letter from Detroit that | gave
you yesterday is the only one l have
seen He burned many letters which
he said { must not see. The two 1
gave you he overlooked. lie seemed
to be paralyacd with fear that he would
be arrested, lie said, I must go and
hide | agreed 10 this, and he sail.
You must not tell where 40. God will
provide for YOU.
II don't know what money he had.
He had ten pounds the week before
do not know whether II was his or the
churches money l have not the slight
ost idea whore he has gone. Nelghhors
tell me that the girl had none too good
II reputation, They thought my hus-
band was too fond OF her. did nor
know why he went to Detroit. He
told me that he wanted to visit Ameri.
ca In order to lecture about the great
country whore there was so much
wlckeanesg. lie was ever kind 10 me
and the children"
Tho church otllcinla say that Belrs
accounts are all right, Many persons
speak highly Of Miss Hall, They saw
they never noticed anything wrong
about her, and merely thought her
active In church work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
corToN BELT EXTENSION.
Resolutions Passed by the Waco Com
mercial Club.

Waco, Tex, April 27.-Dr. G. L. Perry
and j. T. james Of Hamilton and Jack
Pancake and j. il. Conley Of Jones'
boro arrived in the city tonight en- route
to Tyler to meet the Cotton Belt direct
ors, who VIII be In session Monday
The Waco Commercial club, being in
harmony with the movement 90 secure
an extension of the Cotton Belt west
from Gatesvillc met IN special session
tonight after the arrival of the Ham
ilton and Jonesboro delegations and
passed the following:
BE II resolved by the Waco Com
mercial club that Mr., J. !. Moore, our
delegate to the meeting between the
citizens of Hamilton and Brownwood
and the directors OF the Cotton Belt
railroad. In the interest of the propos-
ed extension from Gainesville TO Ham
ilton. be instructed To say that Waco Is
heartily In favor OF the building Of this
road, and that 1t has the moral sup
port of all our shippers and they Will
use their every effort towards It's build
ing, and that the people OF Waco recog-
nlze this country through which the
proposed road Will pass ns their Oldest
and best territory territory which is
naturally tributary to Waco and which
we feel Is peopled by our friends, and
that we should be brought In closer
relation with them; that the Waco Com
mercial club give this matter its most
hearty Endorsement, and hopes that
the directors OF the Cotton Belt viii
see that this road will be a mutual benz
eilt to all and that they will speedily
begin It's construction The delegations
leave Waco tomorrow night for Tyler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
a MODEL sYsrl.'
How One Young wife utI,,,
In Her Itn,. htf n,

,tiftrf< NJ.
In Her Hou.etsspIa,'' "
a clever young woman ~ \
Ice cream with IN ncqunIn, y p NJ n
town restaurant was , an.. .SY
sns C. In. In keeping house witb ps A,' 81
IL rs good enough to be- re,, ,asus NJ, n
when we have compare y y ~ u
iginai young woman. 49,, Ada
ways nssista in waiting o., n'y hnibeI \
Is a railroad postal clerk and \ !. y. d
cry other week, sometimesl ~ = y b,
We do tho work together ~, M ttAsS|
both young md strong ys ~ ~ n
In the least. The mons, 70 no. NJ 4
hiring help goes into our n Z" NJ hlst 4
But now did you manssa !, mi
houscworky' 'se 70 leaa x
His mother taught him a, n
er domestic accomplishment. A vts y
am lnucli obliged to her" i@st
But Isn't 10 awkward so., II
tho guests at table,, w p0'h hi
No. They undcrstana ana
one another But | do ~, aau ssrs,|
that people had moro tact ~. H. .nss !!
asslst--that only makes coa ,sa -, I;
embarrassing While wnl,e. Y
the plates | remove tho cen ts All, A.,
as tho dessert Is all ready on NJ W. y, I
have only to bring in Inc cav ~ ~
moment wo are both sea,rs ~
neither OF us has been ove 4, -, u
course l appreciate the Oh a1a
making tho head save the hi. y d
81 don't believe could IL.
to do houscwork, " said ~ ~ nosu|
woman. HE has never been i t,sI' ri n
Then train him at onco--,hssa.
better" suggested tho cleve, ~ Il
make good walters naturallv ws VI
1t be amy more menlal for A bsl si
change tho plates than for Ia WA,
ter cuts tho bread, sots tho ,abl"
sweeps while l am cookIne NJ ~
system, where husband smot, y !.
tho paper whilo his wife drudss' IN
be compared with mine. Thrn N, w
work is done we enjoy our rsa5 MA g I. :
"Holps wash tbc d,.ho. a,
mann III, Wv u'9i'us' mol Yua u
II was tho sam, srb;o., III,
youny women Ind 49,, eon'nua 4
creams md wora ', s,,i, an''Ai q
bonsework oucstion '''" uisou'rg Il
Eyes he docs ond,.
meyer ia n dish hrni,nn 'V 4, ms 'ea y'sh,|
"NIcrcvi Mv hm'i,a, "a us nantA'
cry last one of yben, INV Nv. mvuid tnar
tbem - ''''' 10 VueAni|
~ wosb tbo,r ona w.
He has his oIyr, nn "'r " ',.,,. vlpa Y
coarse linen for tn,,o,i,, "' !, pla. aan
tbcn nyov In Mi ky. 'i7'n, ana al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

so Mr. T. =, Mayheld Of Dallas is spending
several Gays here on business.
,.,, SSs NeuDle STEPHENS, who received a
herE serious inquiry by limb striking
~ w lhe eye on Inst Saturday evening
Mhlle returning from picnic, we are glad
10 state, Is much better. SOU
bomc s' ,r Dall9s OF Garbln. Tex. returned
months with relatives. eV'e''h
,h w" c j.: j. Mltchner of Wichita Falls is in
Vernon. "'unesuhy ior
IN Mr; VI A. Belnet left Thursday morn.
ing Tor Waco on business. N'''
from ROckwnll isuhy
Messrs. 4, T.. Bennett and A. NJ. uor.
hSr ~ henlalnin was In the city this weel,
Inc, ihe Independent Order OF Odd FcIloN's
Fr dss WI nY give u supper In Castle hail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Watkins. o.. April 2s.-About 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out at
the state hospital for the insane at
willard. on Seneca lake, and before
the hospital fire department could get
It under control II had DESTROYED The
Kitchen, laundry, bakery and tailor
shop' which were IN an extension back
OF INC middle section Of the main build
ing NO one was injured, although
there was considerable excitement for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

Though tho use of ordinary ilsa Y, X
is customary in England in ens'~ y
ton horsepower, for larger ~ M.
convenient apparatus has peea % s.",s
tho production of u gas tha' ~ Xxx n
used for Illuminating purpose. " ~
gives very economical results VIZ \. ss,f.
In an engine cylinder. rms .ss "
generator gas, tho best fuels l Y, 4 ;
to obtain it being anthracite ~ ~,
coke, as these yield no tar L. ~ /, y
efficiency is also described a XII Al I
ing about 100 heat units pei ca a.s,. (,
compared with 6l5 to $50 o. - "a, 3,
ing gas, so that about four 'i,' 4, -.
tity is required to insure me '., ~, ~
of power, the great qran., N ~
however, together with tho s al.'.'..s /,
of depreciation and labcr III n h n
production, 1t is said, mass " I, d y
cases comparable in cost 70 s''
per LOCO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
LITTLE ITEMS

rey's.
]. NJ. Rodgers sells iron fencing.
Sewing machine supplies as well as
diamonds. watches, clocks and jewc;ry
at the cheapest jewelry house In tho
city Halls, Main and Eleventh.
Fullers Novelty Iron Works. new md
second hand boilers, engines, pumps
and gin machinery for sale or trade,
Ala West Weatherford street.
George l.. Cause, funeral director and
embalmer. Fun assortment of under
takers goods. Takes full charge of
funerals and furnishes an necessary
requirements. No. S14 West Weather.
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
DENOUNCE ENGLAND.

Houston, Tex, April 2S.-Emmett
Nouneli' an organization which does a
great deal In the cause OF ohnrlfv 10
day passed resolutions denounclnr tho
occupation of Nicaraguan territory by
Great Britain. Copies of the resoli-
lions which call upon President Cieye-
iand TO take action, were forwarded to
nm ana to DIR. Guzman, the Nicara-
guam mlnlator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
THE SUMMER NORMAL.
VIII BE Opened at the Polytechnic
College May 30.

The Fort Worth district summer nor
NAL will be opened at the PJ,ytechnlc
college May 30 and continue until July
90 Professor N. j. Clancy is conduct
or and County Superintendent D. Nc
Rae business manager. The faculty
consists OF n. J. Clancy, mathematics.
clvics, management and methods OF
teaching; d. p. Llsk. NJ. s., English,
psychology history and science OF cd
ucation; Noble Atkinson, A. b., natur-
al and moral science, Miss sue Bu-
chnnan, kindergarten and primary
work. George y. Haste, LII. b., physi-
cal culture and elocution. w. i. Lloyd,
u. d., special lecturer on moral sci
enCp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29

washington, April 2S.-An unfayor-
able change In the condition Of Repre-
sentative Hit of Illinois took place.
and his condition IS less favorable for
the past week. Although critically I'M.
ne is SAID TO be In no imminent danger
While the development of fresh compIi-
cations, owing to the patient's nge arc
regarded with apprehension.
Representative Cogswell of Mnssa-
chusett5 IL reported to be doing nicely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-29
An ENJOYABLE TRIp
Made by the For, Worth Teachers and
Others to Dallas Yesterday.

The Fort Worth delegation OF teach
ers and others who went to Dallas Yes.
teruay az the guests OF the teachers Of
mat city, returned last night al T.5s
Al expressed the pleasure that result.
ed from the trip and experienced splen-
aie treatment by the Dallas people .
me Ieilowln; Is an extract from ms
The public school teachers OF Fort
Worth. Dallas and oak Gin assemhieS
IN Joint institute this morning in the
CITY nan auditorium. There were a
large number present. AZ 1880 O'Clock
inc institute was called 10 order
Inc teachers from Fort Worth ar
rived In the city on tho $50 train, and