davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-03

also the nests. The house may be d.
vided into sections of Is feet or more,
with twenty-five hens to each apart
ment. The apartments. both above
and below, may be divided with wire
netting, that for the lower apartment
arranged on frames, so as to be NOV
able, to admit of blowing. A PASSAGE
way nay be arranged. if desired
Observe that plenty of light is atford'
ed, which will be found of great adj
vantage, so do not spare windows in
such house, especially in the lower
portion.
The details of steps, roosts. nests,
etc, have been left out, in order to
convey the idea of an underneath run,
which will more than pay for itself in
the comfort of the hens and the in
creased number of eggs
This house, says Farm and Fireside,
is designed by Mr.. Daniel Gibbons,
Pennsylvania
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-03
GOOD Thing TO HAVE.
Poultry House for Large Flock. will
Underneath Run.

Underneath Run.
The design is to show a house that
may be extended to 200 feet or more
The fowls are given the upper story
for roosting, the lower portion being
scratching-place.
The house should be 12 feet wide,
feet high for the lower story and s
feet for the upper story.
The object is to permit of blowing
the ground floor of the lower story
with one-horse pillow, for an extended
building. The idea may be novel one,
but the plan will save much labor. OF
course, such house is more expensive
than some others, but it affords COM
plete protection from storms in the
winter and gives shade IN summer, the
blowing turning the filth and drop
pings under.
Inclined steps leading to the upper
portion are not shown, but can be ar
ranged according to preference, as may
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-03
Unnecessarv Excitement,

"Girls, what do you think? Blanche
Is going to marry lord!" exclaimed
Miss Nissan.
''Oh, tell us all about it," exclaimed
the rest of the girls in excited chorus.
Eyes, it's true. He owns a couple
of houses. He's a landlord. Town
Topics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-03
Making an Art of . Necessity.

The Hostess-Why is 1t that the gen.
erality of authors affect so gross a caro-
lessness of dress?
The Lion-Why is it that the gener-
atty of tramps affect freight cara,
ma'am?-Judge
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-03
TUE SCIENCE OF DEDUCTION.

4 E r L o c K
HOLMES took
his bottle from
the corner of
the m an ell
piece and his
hypodermi C
syringe from
its neat moroc-
co case. With
his long, white,
nervous fingers
he adjusted the
dalicat nee
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-03
HANDY BAG HOLDER.

Invented.
After experimenting with a number
of homemade bag holders, l have
found this one gives the best satisfac-
ton: Procure a piece of two-inch
plank 80 inches long, and as wide as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

these cases showed on this book for
part OF the fine 20 hase been paid IN
cash The cash % John Walch. No.
42J7. judgment July ~. lsei. This book
shows that he laid out one day and
paid cash $. That was all reported
worked out.
Continuing. Mr.. collier gave in detail
an account OF various other cases Of a
similar nature which he Investigated.
This constituted the principal portion
OF the testimony adduced at the first
session u the committee, and was
the basis uron which the subsequent
portion Of the investigation was con-
Quoted
At succeeding sessions Od1cer Fer
zison and Assistant Chief Maxim and
finally Chief Maddox were subjected
to severe examinations. the net result
Of which was that IL was ascertained
that there was an apparent shortage Of
S5le p as had been reported before the
committee began it's work without the
responsibility for the missing money
being definitely placed upon any one
OF three officers whose regulations
were at stake But there were also
sensational developments in the testl-
mony Of these three and other wit
nesscs showing It was a practice to
make use or the money in the police
fund from which frequent borrowings
were made, the sums being all returned
in time for the periodical deposits, ac-
cording to the testimony OF the wit
nesses. Also that games Of craps and
poker were INDUCED in by some OF the
policemen In the office OF the chief dur
ing his absence. all Of which startling
testimony was ventilated fully in the
course Of the very comprehensive re-
view OF the rather lncompiets testimony
in the course Of the rigid cross-exami-
nations which followed
After hearing the testimony the COM
mittee adjourned sine die. and Il rs un-
certain whether any argument will be
presented In the case before the matter
q submitted TO the council
The responsibility for the apparent
one
Il is claimed in behalf OF chief Md
d1N that the records Of the police de-
paTtment u they had been correctly
Kept would have afforded complete
cheek upon all the transactions Of the
department, rendering Il impossible
Tor shortage TO have occurred at any
time without coming to light imme-
diBtely
II is claimed in Mr.. Maxim favor
that there were no ire gularities d ring
me three years in which he pertn med
the clerical work Of the police uttart-
me1t. and had exclusive charge OF tho
work OK collecting and dsp1siiiac them.
thut the apparent discrepancy as an
peared In the accounts since i,r Fer
Enson took charge on the first NJ last
April, That Alr Matkin had the per-
mission NJ Chief Maddox to use money
from the police fund. which Ahsn he
borrowed he returned and that he Is
therefore In no way accountable for
ihe apparent discrepancy, tie itzDon-
sibility for which seems To rest between
himself and Mg Ferguson.
fgr Mr.. Ferguson It IL lainad that
he has probably accounted IN al, tho
money which has come into mis- f.osser-
sion. and II is sought 10 shift the re-
TO The shoulders OF another ~ Moons
OF a carefully prepared srltomelt az
weekly reports aud the cir-.sn11 ling
deposits Of the police cunl under r (,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
IN OLD KENTUCKY.
A PLEASING PLAY PRESENTED Al
THE OPERA HOUSE.
The Scenes Are Thrilling and the
story n Very Natural and
wholesome ono.

In presenting "old Kentucky" to
the play lovers OF Fort Worth Man
ager Greenwall kept his promise at
the opening OF the season. The house
was large and its constant applause
showed that it was appreclative. 1t
may be that the professional critic
would declare that some OF the scenes
were overdone and not legitimate, but
the people who paid their money to see
the play enjoyed 1t. and that Is, after
all, the criticism most pleasing TO the
actor and tine manager. The play is
really a wholesome one, as It abounds
in Illustrations OF the best that Is In
human nature. The thrilling and
striking scenes win readily be recalled
with pleasant memories upon slight
alluslon The first act win be remem-
bered as presenting a most plctur-
esque gorge and mountain section in
the mountains Of Kentucky, seemingly
pivoted on the apex of "a grand up
heayal Of earth far back to the right
OF the stage, and almost ut It's top
rests the cabin home of that wild bios
som OF the moOnshiners' district
Madge Briefly. The second scene pre-
sents a view OF Woodlawn, the i'm
posing country home of Frank lay
son In the heart OF the celebrated blue
grass region of Kentucky.
The third act first shows a
room In the Phoenix hotel, Lex
ington. then comes a street scene
In Lexington with the various char
acters hurrylng toward the race track.
Scene third shows n realistic paddock
In which preparations for the race are
being made; the fourth, a view out
side OF the track; the fifth scene in
this act Is positively one OF the most
original. striking and exciting OF any
that has ever been given to an Amer
lean play. Here amidst the sound of
patriotic tunes played by the famous
and original Woodlawn Wangdoodles
brass band of little plckanlnnies
Queen Bess,' with Madge Briefly
the heroine, in her saddle, wins the
famous Ashland oaks over n half doz-
en- thoroughbred competitors amid tho
widest excitement.
The company Is said to be i, very
strong one, and all OF the special soon
cry carried by the company viii 10
used in the special grand ladies' and
childrcn's matinee this afternoon.
Monday night and Monday nfter-
noon VIII be given Hoyt's "Trip to
Chinatown"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
FISH DISTRIBUTION.
work OF THE UNITED STATES
FISH COMMISSION.
Mr.. q. II. Lnmbson in Charge of N
pi~tribution Car-some Inter-
estInE Facts Related.

Uncle sam r,,los ,,, a,..s.,.,.... 800,
carar,i nr,,.,.i-, - anu
u"'elul provision FOR fine supply OF
tsh in the nations waters. This is
done through the medium of the Irrito1
States Hsb c,,,,,,,,,.,t,,, 49,.
-, -, '-'"',' H'shIy I'M
P0l' "hI ana extensive branch of the
public economy.
Mr.. G. II. Iap,bso, hos h..u -.
f,r -. - 'e" mere
AZ" nays IN charge OF one OF
the cars which are sent over the coun-
try for the purpose OF stacking ,b,.
streans With dsn u
,,.,.,. -. -'t''osoh mas
win MN Iour assistants and his car IL
fully equipped and especially adaptsd
to the purpose for which a ,os fl,
tend.d Tho ,,,r,,,t.'' '.'
&c '"''e''e7 ol hsh Drought
mere are the trout and rock and black
bass all OF which are among tho most
prolific M VOL ,s ,,,,,,,, NJ, 49,, ~
,t- 'V"H cue must ne
HelouS OF tho nan that inhabit our
American waters.
The tsh were brought to Texas from
one OF the hatcheries located at Neo-
sho Mo. The bass have been digtribut-
ed between rFort Worth and Augiin.
and as lar West as Colorado about
l2,00o In number About 1000 trout
have been sent to Amarillo. Paris. Tex
arkana and several other places in thn
Northern and Eastern portion OF tho
state,
The car IN which the fish are con-
veyed ia admirably constructed Tor the
purpose. In It there are twenty metal
lined. water tight boxes. each OF whIci,
has a capacity FOR "a ~ galions or
water aud the average number OF dgh
IN each box Is 500. An improved meth
Oh OF keeping the water In the boxes
fresh by means OF air pumped FROM
the outside OF the car IS great ad-
vantage over the former method. by
which the water in an Of the boNcg Ind
to he frequently changed. Besides Tho
water IN the boxes. there is "a supply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
SHIPPERS NOT DAMAGED
ny Change of Weighing System Mt
Kansas city.

When seen yesterday by n Gazette
reporter In regard to the change OF
the system Of weighing at Kansas City
from Weighing by the carload to the
Chicago system OF Weighing by the
hundred. X. X. Erwin OF the Standard
Commission company said:
shippers win lose nothing by the
change, BY the present sytem where a
fixed weight Is supposed 90 be allowed
for each car shippers often overload
ana crowd their cattle into cars until
they can hardly stand. In consequence
many of the cattle are injured and be-
come dead loss. II is true that ship
pers would lost the extra weight
of several thousand pounds which the
railroads are now hauling for nothing.
but this Will be made up by the better
condition In which stock arrive whom
not crowded In the cars, The railroads
will Of. course gain by the change. as
they should do. / do not think shipping
to Kansas City will be lessened by the
adoption Of the hundred weight sys-
tenn"
9, c, DAILY Of the Evans-snider-R uel
company said;
"rhe change will be advantageous TO
the railroads. but viii cause no mate
rial loss TO shippers. The shipping by
carload lots. held out rs an inducement
for shipping TO Kansas City, enabled
shippers who were inclined 10 do so 10
overload the cars and gain consider
ably on railroad freights. but this gain
was fully offset by the injury to cattle
caused by otercrc wding. By paying by
the hundred. there will be no reason
for overlooking cars and more room
Will be given to cattle This will be
the more merciful and the better way"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Two cars OF cattle from Boyce to
Roscoe. Tex.
One car OF cattle from Cisco to tho
Live Stock Commission company. Fort
Worth.
seven cars Of cattle from Baird to
Dallas.
seven cars of cattle from Cisco to
Arlington.
Three cars of sheep from sweetwater
TO Dallas.
one car OF horses from Atertle TO
Marshall.
Two cars of horses from Colorado,
Tex. TO Clnrksvllle, Tex.
Four cars beef cattle from Strawn
TO Chicago.
One car OF cattle from Shreveport to
Gordon.
One car cattle from New Orleans to
Gordon.
Two cars cattle from Atlanta. Tex.
20 Cisco, Tex.
J. II. Wilson, car OF cattle from
Hatton. kan, 70 Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
HoG MARKET DULL AND WEAK g..
CATTLE STEADY, UNCHANGED.
Receipts of Hogs Were Heavier Yes
Livestock Shipments.

The Fort Worth market yesterday
was weak for hogs. with heavier re-
ceipts than on the preceding day. The
cattle market was steady at unchanged
prices. with few cattle coming in.
Charles Word and Marion Hancock
went up the Denver yesterday.
Giles Cornell Of Dublin is in Fort
Worth looking over the market.
Charles Mcfarland Of Aledo is in the
city.
Tom Moore OF Llano passed through
the city yesterday en- route to Northern
points.
John Black went through Thursday
night on his way to his home in
Hearne.
j. Houston Miller. cashier OF the
WaXahachle National bank, was at
the stock yards yesterday looking for
feeders.
s. b. Burnet went up to his ranch
yesterday TO deliver 1000 steers which
We're recently sold to Jot Smith OF
Grandview at $27 so.
John Brown was at the stock yards
yesterday from Marlin. He says there
are practically no cattle in that sec
ton, but that some attention is being
paid to the raising Of hogs and some
efforts being made to raise the stand
ard by breeding.
c. c. Banes Of Hutto had in car OF
hogs yesterday.
j Caradlne shipped in a car OF cat
tie from Cisco, consigning them TO the
Fort Worth Commission company.
A. i. Sellers had car OF hogs
on the market yesterday.
7. p. Gardiner OF Vernon had in n
good car OF hogs which went to the
STANDARD Commission company.
T, Morris was on the market with
cattle yesterday.
]. l.. Goforth had in a good lot Of
hogs.
The Standard handled a good lot of
wagon hogs yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
He GOT ON A DRUNK,
John ID. wcathcrIy of Lincoln, Seb.,
Arrested Here Last Night.
VIII lie Taken Hack.

John u. weatherly was arrested here
last night on a telegram from Lincoln,
Neb., on the charge of embezzlement.
The telegram was sent to Attorney j.
d. Cunningham frcm the firm OF Snow,
Church q Co, OF Lincoln. Neb.. stating
that Weatherly had embezzled the sym
OF $50 from the Lincoln upholstering
company and Skipped out last Monday
and could be found at the Windsor
hotel, this city. lie was described as
manspf about 80 years old. tall and slim
and left arm witherad. The man was
found last night and taken to Jail. He
was searched and SlO1 was found In
his possession. After his arrest Wealth
erly confessed that he had gotten on q
drunk. taken the money and skipped.
He Was employed as book-kecper. Of
fioefs VIII arrive from Lincoln, Neb.,
10 take him back.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
EVIDENCE IS SHORT.
rHE MATTER OF THE SHORTAGE
WILL ne THOROUGHLY
sIFTED.
VIII Ne Placed where 1t Belongs.
AReview Of the Interesting
Proceedings.


Hon. Ben u. Ierrfh' prosecuting ~
torney. informed a reporter OF the Ca
ge..a y,beu o,,estfonod Yesterday In re-
-. e.. ,-..,.fs
saiu 70 the H1A''-' '"N'
developed By the Investigation OF the
accounts OF the police department Of
~. -. -, a.. -, 3D., s,bi.ct Of
tNt l4's WIN
inquiry by the grand jury OF the rory
Eighth district court. which meets next
Afondav
49, t.,.-. 1890, com
A"'A an io4 '"lt "li'iY
ing on the heels Of the startling dis
closures OF the Investigation so far
,,,d. ,,rs,,,t...s a connection ~ the frst
-' 30
magnitude
II has been Furmised that the grand
fury might take eognizanca OF the mat
49,,
ter DIX 'hiS - tAe uFHt pvai'''s ue--
laraiioH made In regard to IT,
What the probable outcome Of the
affair may be 1t would be most difficult
at this time 70 conjecture. since the
material which has been produced BY
the investigation SO tar, though abun-
dant and sensational stlil Is not as
complete Information as might be de-
sired However. It VIII furnish the hs-
sis for complete investigation OF the
AFFAIR 80 that the results may In the
end be more satisfactory than those Of
the Investigation just closed. Tile ju-
dietary committee OF the city council
has Investigated somewhat as grand
jury. but with open doors, so that
there has been presented the novel
spectacle OF grand jury proceedings In
full View Of the public so that every
thing thai was said and done could be
seen and heard.
The Investigation u the result N the
nlScoNery made BY me city auditor,
sir. ]. u. Collier. that there was an ap-
parent discrepancy In the weekly re-
ports Ql the police department. by
when y seemed ihat the cash receipts
OF the department ware exceeding the
amounts Of The deposits. According TO
ms testimony ne mad called the ntten-
tion Of chief MaddGx and Assistant
Ihlet hatkln q the matter frequently,
at1 nad also spoken TO the chairman
o. " pohee committee, Mr. X. y. Van
ZnAat' ana had also spoken 10 Mayor
PADDOCK II was not however, until
curry II iaai month that shortage
was suspected ana when II was dis
covered at an accidental meeting Of
AeEtrtl members OF the finance and
foi.e commute that there was room
ior the suspicion. u cre1ted trcmend-
w hshaaIoh ahd no eud or talk and
SPECIALIZATION
ttuHlpts were rite III regard to q
aiBe amount which was reported tC
ss Hlss!hs from the police fund, with
NsIy lndennlte Idea as to the extent
pt the supposed sh9rtagr. and an alb.
toIute iaeh OF any thing Ike definite In
formation as 10 who was responsible,
oI IL I'm thiF condition OF affair!
before II. the police and finance com
mlttee9 ~ once began 70 bold Joint
Ineetings IN secret to which no one
blt those Immediately Interested wcr,
hnmltted' While this cautious prelim
..laty sestiktlen was being made
Interest in the affair became intense
anu Wnen report on the matter wa,
presented az the meeting OF the city
Souneil on tuesday night, Septembei
~, the council chamber was crowded
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Edward johnson. Jim Anderson and
Joln chimney. the three negroes ar
rested at Arlington on charge OF
stealing SioO IN gold and a small
amount OF silver money were up be-
fore Justice Wright for preliminary
hearing. ~ the adjournment OF court
the examination had not befn com
pleted anG the trial will BE- reaumed
this NOM. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
Texas state Fair and Dallas ENposf-
tion-oct. 10 TO Nov. 4.
Christian Church convention-oet.
is TO "a.

On account OF the above events. the
Cotton Belt Route will sell ticketg to
Dallas, Tex. at the rate OF one farefor
the round trip. Tickets on sale from
October l6 to Octobe- 81, inclusive.
Good to return Novembe- 10
For further Information see any tick
ct agent Of the company. or call on or
address, 4. y. Gibson, T. p. a, Fort
Worth, Tex: D. NJ. Morgan. c. p. &
T. A.. 401 Main street Fort Worth,
Tex; 5. G. Warner, G. p. a. Tyler.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

John A. Mugg, formerly Of Mugg &
Cunningham, has gone into the corn,
wood. coal. feed and crushed grain
business at 312 East Belknap street.
He has a public scale and will do
weighing for the people. Telephone.
"a. Your patronage is respectfully So
llcited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Sands &; Astley's enormous New am
Old World Shows, for many years %,
dominant equestrian, geological an'
hippodromatic attraction OF Great BIi.
tain and the European continent, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

The entcrprsins advance brlrades ~
the great Sands Is Astley's New and
Old World shows have posted onr
dead walls. fences and bill boards with
the largest and best display Of pictorial
paper ever seen here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

On account OF ST. Louis fair. tickets
will be sold via. Cotton Belt route at
rate OF one fare for round trip. Tickets
Will be on sale October to 10. in
elusive. and viii be limited to October
l6 for return.
For further information. call on your
agent, or call on or address
a. a. Gibson,
T. p. A, Fort Worth, Tex
d. NJ. MORGAN, c. p. A.
No. 4Oi Main Street. Fort Worth. Tex.
$. G. WARNER. G. p. A.,
Tyler Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

cal ornament. The long run of 700
nights IN New York has made the
name almost household word
throughout the county. The engage-
ment IL for Monday. october t. natl
nee and night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Any young man anxious for pusr
ness education viii be told how 70
cure 1t Tree IL he VIII api4
Monday at the corner of Fourth ~, ~,
OF the Fort Worth Business College. y
p. Preuitt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Few theatrical engagements in Fort
Worth have attracted more attention
than the Forthcoming appearance Of
ltvyts phenomenal success. "A Trip to
Chinatown" which VIII open at the
opera house Monday next A, present
- NTH 10 Chinatown occupies n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Reported W. the STANDARD Commits
sion company, Union stock yards; Fat
steers, s3.ooQa.25; no demandi feeders,
s2.2542.lQ. IN good demand: Ftocixers.
3 uoise 20: ssaga. si.50nl IS; bulls si.Eo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

The firm of Mugg & cunnlngas.@s
butchers. doing business on ,I
Weatherford street, has been dlssv .,,e
by mutual consent, Mr., Mugg is S,e
Ing and Mr.. c. c, Cunningham W
tlnulng the business.
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE a. 3 ~
RAIBROAD.l ,-.,si
Through sleepers dairy between ,nn,srA
City, Fort Worth and Austin, San An ~ "a
ETC., vis Hsurne, connecting at Enn~
uaina TO and from Dallas
Lilies and narcissi at Baker BIOS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

The state conference OF the y. NJ
c. A. secretaries and physical dlIs
tors will be held in the parlors OF ". ~
Fort Worth association on the W.
and 3lst inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
Star LyCGln Course
Opened by
HON, GEO, R. WENDLIRG
In his new lecture
UNSEEN REALITIES.
City Hall, Friday. OCT, IS


ihh'Ni ~ fOLLuH.
November 5-'rhe Schuberts OF CHI
cago.
November 25-"Bob Burdette."
December li-Dr. A. a. Willis.
January l+-Thomas Dixon. Jrs Of
New York.
February 6-Edward p. Elliott, the
lmpersOnator.
February 20-Hon. Wallace Bruce.
March 26-Professor John b. De
Not dated-Homer II. Wilson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

After a sleepless night, use Angos'uai'
Bitters TO tone up your system =
druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Buttermilk soap at 10 cents a box for
few days at Turner s. Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Buttermllk soap Mt 10 cents n box
for few days at Turner s. Dingees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
CITY HALL, FORT WORTH.
TONIGHT AND SUNDAY, OCTOBER IL AND ia
AT P. M, ADMISSION FREE
VEuO, The Great Healing Power.

WIN lecture and rheumatic opne He makes them walk in I'm
the possessed the Veno Remedies
n
RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED
At THE CITY HALL TO-DAY BETWEEN 2 AND A p NJ 4
ApyERTISEMENT TO SHOW THE EXTRAORDINARY
AND CANES O'CLOCK