davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
ENGAGING MEN IN PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Jan 24-The number Of applicants
for employment the Brooklyn electric roads
where the strike IL on grows smaller each day at
the employment agency on Fourth-ave The orders
were changed to include conductors az well rs
motormen to-day but only seventy names were
registered. The number Of men shipped East does
not equal half the number who engaged to go.
To-day President Garland. OF the Amagamated
Association OF Iron and Steel Workers. sent the
following telegram to Justice Gaynor. of Brook
lyn. on his decision In the strike ease:
Chief-Jusice Gaynor, Brooklyn.
Accept congra tuatons due to an upright Judge.
VI. NJ. GARLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
OPINIONS on THE STRIKE.
"UNDERPAID AND ovERwoRKE;


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: This caption is quoted from Tine Tribune OF
Tuesday last. and Is 10 the strongest argument
| have yet in favor OF the strikers and against
the railroad corporations.
IL II not disgrace to a nomnally Christian much
less a civilized. community TO permit such state
Of things OF course the strikers not atOge her
right neither the corporations altogether wrong
bu, does II not this time that the benefit Of
the doubt" belongs 10 the side OF labor Most sure
IT, II labor Is ''underpaid and overworked." Her
bert Spencer says there - n son % truth IN things
erroneous" and say and every fair-mlnd'd man
says tha, might Is only right" when the hu-
man brcls, Is filed with the hard. cola almighty
groei FOR the almighty dollar.
I have agreed with the air-mndei AMI able ell
,or,as - The Tribune on this question ever since
the strike began and u seems but the right thing
- - when We advocate the settling OF the whole
question ~ arbitration: not arbitration between the
employer and the omployei-thi;. at this stage. and
a. most times seems mere folly. AMI results too
often IN 4 comprom'-e which produces nothing hui
a SUMMARIZING dsconirnt all round-but by Board
OF Arbitration legally appointed ana made response
the railroads here In Brooklyn who having
much trouble with their employees al present say
there j. nothing - arb.iratc. anu following IN
the wake % Nr. Pullman are posing as 'Ntra0r-
binary p~rsInnge, But IS this uino to Doe haun;-
ns their me feathers In the faces ~ men who de-
pend upon the sweat ~ their brow for their daily
bi- al, BRAIN - worth more than muscle. skill Is Il
more expansive thing than mere manuai .aoor;
thrift vii always command higher price than
Dun. unln'egent ploddins grant al this. but
set remains TO be proven whether the rights 81
the laboring man. who. Nm the railroad masnate.
Consideration than has heretofore been accorded.
oycrwork ng an: unIcrpay.ng ;he latorer n n spe-
zee 81 SOW homlcide ana ~ VII no. b, a kreat
oi human brotherhood. the time should come when
aeoI nins rs victory oysT CAPITA ara socialism
BROOKLYN. Jan "a 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

The G-oier club had It's annual meeting las;
night AT Ia house No. - East Thirty second-st.
Presld mt Beverly chew gave review Of the club
work for the year The library had increased l0eC
volumes and the club equity increa sed 5000 in the
year. /, holds property worth 5000 The fol-
lowing were elected the council: William l..
Andrews Edward VI. Ri'rstait Frederick II. Cas-
tie Robert Hoe and Marshal, {. I.eTerts. Walter
Gil,iss was chosen to iii vacancy in the class
Of 80
The exhibition Of historic bindings was highly
Interesting II included fifteen volumes from the
library OF John Groler the Patron Saint Of the
Club" having an average value OF 81, 400. The
French volumes included works from the time OF
Louis XIII TO Napoleon Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

cratic papers. Do you expect by your course in
countenancng lawessness and ignorance to increase
the vote OF the Republican party? This IL new
roe for The Tribune. certainly entirely at variance
with the principles which | have always believed
to be the foundation OF your paper You are. in my
opinion. adopting the short-sghted policy Of the
politician In hunting directly for votes and falling
TO that you are weakening your influence with
the sober and thoughtful mass OF the community.
am sorry to say that. not having at present any
better Republican family paper shall be Obliged
TO continue my subscription to The Tribune. and
hope that either you will experience a change OF
heart or that another paper Will fill the role which
yours has heretofore well done, of a clean fam
lily daily newspaper with Republican principles
New-York, Jan. g. 1895. FRANK CURTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

Johnson skated 800 metres IN Al as seconds lower
nS the record four seconds Davidson skated a
quarter-me in 80 1-5 seconds. lowering the record
40 seconds. Rudd eQual.ed the half-rnle record.
which was minute seconds. Hemment skated
~ yards In l6 2-5 seconds beating Lees record Of
~ seconds made eight years ago. Davidson lowered
the Z.yard record nearly two seconds. his time
Four races viii be held here Saturday afternoon,
the distances being 800 yards, lfYne. three miles
and two mics. There may also be a match race
between johnson and Joe" Don ,ghue for 800
prize. In addition TO the skaters mentioned above.
the Clark boys and Howard Mcsher will start
in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
MEANING OF THE STRIKE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: wish thank you for presenting TO your
readers the object-esson OF the present strike In
a way which enables duly TO take TO heart is
truths In the principles involved lie clear shining
for those who can see the genius Of future Re
public-the spirit Of true democracy. Public opinion
must make these Rrasping corporations UNDERSTAND
that their practices are OF past time. We have
entered era-an era OF practlcal CHRIS
tianty and they are not OF II. We VIII not foler-
ate mob. but also will not tolerate them
Brooklyn Jan. %. 1895. A WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

the matter OF opening up one line. to say nothing
OF all OF them" 49,
How many cars are you running now was
asked.
About 30 ="
And wha. Is your usual number? .
About 600 at this time OF the year Under the
present conditions that number will not be required
for q long time to come. The people are AFRAID 10
use the cars now and are not riding. ,
President Lewis said ne expected TO open the
Nostrand ave line to-day He had nothing 10 say
regarding the writ OF mandamus granted yesterday
By Judge Gaynor.
Mr.. Norton examined by the Grand jury yes
terday regarding the management of his railroads;
the rate OF speed at which cars are run; the hours
OF labor exacted from his employees, and the rate
of wages paid. II is expected that Mr.. Lewis will
be examined to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THEY DO NOT PAY FOR /

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: | fully indorse w s. Rainsford's letter con-
tanned IN to-day's Tribune. and simply add that
think the strike would be over in tventy-four hours
II it's Of $4,000 a day charged not to the
State. but to the Brooklyn companies. who pre-
tend that there Is nothing TO arbtrate.'
NewYork, JAN 23 1895. TAXPAYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
VIEWS OF A CRITIC.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As lifelong subscriber to your paper I
claim the right to be heard In criticism OF your
shameful course In regard to the Brooklyn strike.
Your reviews Of the situation, criticism Of the rail-
road companies failure to run cars and editorials on
the subject an ell on q par with our worst Dsme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
COMPANIES SECURE MEN IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence. Jan. 24-The hiring of motormen
and conductors to Ill strikers places the Brook
Ign trolley roads was begun here yesterday.
Joseph Howard opened recruiting headquarters
at the Perrin House and a considerable number
OF men engaged to go to Brooklyn at once.
There are enough substitute street railroad men
about this city at the present time. with applica-
lions for work on the street railroad system, TO
equip good-szed road. Many Of these men have
families and do not want 10 take riot chances in
Brooklyn. but the promise OF s. day with regular
employment and police protection has induced
even some cautious ones to accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
Pity 'TTAE; '1WA6 TRrE.

From The indianapolis Journal.
TOO true. alas! too true" he murmured But
cornet could not true. no matter how earnestly
he sought to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
JOCKEY CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.
N'".sr BELMONT CHOSEN AZ CHAIRMAN AND
COLONEL. W T. THOMPSON AS VICE

CHAIRMAN.
~" 'hs meeting held by the stewards OF the Jockey
yesterday afternoon August Belmont was
-, chairman for the present year. and Colonel
".''s" =. Thompson chairman.
~ . tassatt declined TO serve as a steward con-
s, s.nV mere is vacancy 20 be hed. Frank X
s" was Reelected secretary and treasurer. The
.'"oers present we're August Belmont. James r.
w,, eideon Lee Knapp and Frank X. Sturgis
ards IN Eas'on was In consolation with the stew
r. ior over hour
Ms,, ,onrcey Forbes who has Just returned from
sItono vas greatly surprised at the numerous po-
FrsS.,o which he was elected during his absence:
49, xationsl Steeplechase Association met him by
eercsiin.nent and Informed him officially OF his
S'"'h as an official OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE COMPANY ROUNDED UP

Continued from Second PngeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
EMPIRES WIN THE MITCHELL MEDAL

r,s"y Jan. 2i-The team OF the Empire City
nsa.,s Club Of New-York. won the Mitchell
n. mere this afternoon after two days play.
49,. maj contest took place In the Empire Clubs
ma rink. The ice in excellent condition.
rrnseife were many spectators present. Frederick
Wherv s,Wer. OF the Empire Club. acted as umpire
fv ~ me game called the score stood
JosesS City club--Jap,es Kennedy. John Boyles.
AK Sonnell. James Mcneil, skip-ls =,
ec ~ Mccsmmon skip~S
Nis ~ ,,inistlss. OF New-Y and the Empires. OF
Cahcy, played on three Kinks In the Empire
ma r SSouse for the district medal The result
thistle. "a: Empire. e.
ohLDs SKATING RECORDS BROKEN.
49,. hank. N. j.. Jan. "a (speciaD.--A number Of
h sxaf'ns records were broken here to-day
I'm D. Johnson Harley Davidson and J. c.
srs,-s"I The speed contests were decided on q
'a"ay track. the tcs being hard and smooth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
FOUGHT BY A TEXAN
HON. w. o. DAVIS OF GAINES
VILE is A LAWYER AND
y HARD FIGHTER.
Judge A. J. Booty Defends Most
Warmly Judge kiigore's Per-
aonnI Character.


The kicker Is being kicked. Hon.
Buck Kilgore, who has made more
fame as the great obiector than anv
,tbor Taxan 10 ha,r,, DO. -. So 90
'NSt ~"
u uose OF medicine even more severe
than he himself had been wont to ad
minister IN offenda-s Tho Tav,s p,hiic
bos ,or so,,a.a, a., -, 49, 49,,
'''' t'i seFei"i u"Ss peeh aware that
charges were filed in the department
of Justice against Judge Kllgore. and
,,,tioh ,,o 49,. . -. ,.,,', -
'''"' pio'est as"iilst ms
confirmation as Judge OF the United
States court in the Indian Territory.
,rbesa cbar,,o,, have -, ,,,,,,,, .o,,.s1
"ssu enc. se' 10. po0'' i''uui 'aiAeu
Oh "ithih 'he past three or -FOUR Gays,
but the public has not seen them. As
all the men concerned-Judge Kilrore
1,d,a rdu,t, nth, o,,a ~, ut ~
ii'''S a"u fioh' W. W.
Davis-are Texans, there Is consider
able interest in the coming fight The
Gazette this morni,g nr,nts thaso
P'N''' '"ese
S"7'SeS III luH' MI Wishing 10 90
Judge Kilgore any injustice, a reporter
was sent to get the opinion of some of
- VI
.,'9 i'eu9 Us " 'ie truthi u'i'ess Oh
the charges. Judge "A. j. Booty, when
asked for an expression. said.
"I have not read tha oharo on,
'"' '""i ses' anu
therefore, could not express an opinion
concerning thelr truth or falsity. l
VIII DE siad TO say TINS much, however:
nave known Judge kilgore many
years, we served together throughout
the Inte war IN the North Texas caval-
EctoI Drlshue' nave known him
intimately since. And In all these
years l nave never known him to be or
40 anything not worthy the best Amer
igah MANHOOD, ne Is FEARLESS and true
re IL absolutely incapable of aught
mat smaoks OF dlshonor' He may COM
ny an error, put l. cannot believe any
cnarSe that impeaches his integ-
rliy;
Euwin Hobby, who might be called
correspondent with kilgore, Is also well
known In Texas lie Is an East Texas
lawyer mas sat on the bench OF court
OF appeals ana is the author OF a
book. HIS digest of the land laws,
known as "hobDys Land Laws" is in
me library OF eVry lawyer who does a
lhnd court practice, and 1t is recog-
nlzed as work of much value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALs.


Motions decided:
II. a. Helm VS.. c. c. White, for re-
hearing; granted and appeal dismissed
for want OF prosecution.
b. +. Whitfield VS.. S. G.. Chestnut
ct al. to file record; granted.
c. h. Graves vs.. Henry Horn, to dis
miss appeal; granted
Mutual Life Insurance company VS.
Snllie M. Baker, for rehearing; re-
fused.
Mutual Life Insurance company VS..
Sallie NJ. Baker, administrators.
fused.
r. e. Hun ct al. VS.. j. II. Crawford
ct al, for rehearlng granted, and judg-
ment affirmed.
Hyde Jennings VS. William willer ct
al. for reheariug; refused
Hyde Jennings VS.. William Willer ct
al, for rehearlng, refused.
Hyde Jennings ct al. VS.. William Will
Ter ct al, for rehearing; refused.
Fort Worth and Albuquerque Rail-
way company ct al. VS.. lobe Lester. to
Affirm on certificate; granted.
u. Carnahan VS.. Morrison. Street &
Co, to file Transcript; refused.
Pacific Express company VS.. r, w.
brown ct al, to submit on suggestion
of delay; refused.
IL. p. Morgan vs.. A. ST. C. Tennelle
ct al, to strike out briefs; refused.
Patton * Wilborn VS.. Mrs. S. NJ.
Collier, for rchearlng; refused.
Cases submitted.
Alamo Fire Insurance company VS.
@. II: Brooks and A. \. Jackson, from
Wichita.
James NJ. orrlck ct al. VS.. City of
Fort Worth. from rarrant.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way, company VS.. Ed Donnelly, from
Donley.
W. *. Bell VS.. Brady Brown by
next friend. W. Y. Brown, from Palo
Pinto.
Clara Kern ct al. VS.. A. b. Reynolds
ct al, from Jones.
w r, Davis vs.. j. d. Gaughey ct al,
from Jones.
d. j. Utley VS., II. L. Smith, from
Clay.
Cases decided:
w. NJ. Day ct al. VS., James Dalzlel.
from Floyd affirmed.
L. N, Ford ct al, VS.. ID. l.. Oliphant
ct al. from Wilbarger; reversed and
remanded.
b. Moskovltz VS.. Mcconnell & CO.,
from Wilbarger; affirmed with 10 per
cent. damages.
II. II. Bradford VS.. G.. X. Whit
comb. from Potter; reversed and re-
Thomas Heating Iron and Manufac-
turing company VS.. Terre Haute Car
ringe and Buggy company, from Tar
rant; affirmed
p. G, Roach VS.. II. f. Fletcher,
from, Wilbarger; reversed and rem
The Peoples Building and Savings
association vs.; j. j, Winston ct al,
from Hood; atlirmed.
ID. l.. Galbralth ct al. VS.. Howard &
Hume, administrators, from Cooke; re-
formed and affirmed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
SAPI POI :. 70
LfhE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE.
YEARS OF SUFFERING
Blind Ten Years.

AN OLD PHYSICIANS OPINION.
For over twenty years l suffered with
nervous or sick headache. The least
excitement or exercise would bring on
the most violent attacks. For ten years
l have been nearly blind with sore
eyes.
For years 1 have suffered with CA
TARRH and nervous disease peculiar
to my sex. For flve or six years 1
had GOITRE on my neck nearly as
large as a goose egg. l have been
treated by the most prominent and
reputable physicians in Texas. All of
them failed to cure me. / went to DR.
r. w. Fisk for treatment, and IL is
with great pleasure that 1 can say that
DR.. Fisk restored me to health. and l
thank my God that / can now read
my Bible a privilege l was deprived
81 for nearly ten years on account of
being blind.
1 hope that all women suffering from
chronic nervous weakness or nervous
or sick headache will go to DR.. Fisk
and be cured. My long suffering and
experience among physicians taught
me that DR.. Fisk Is the most success
full in curing chronic diseases. His
charges are very reasonable.
MRS, j. C. ANGLIN,
The above statement is true, and IL
given so that those suffering similarly
may know where to find a physician
that can cure them, Respectfully,
DIR. j. c. ANGLIN.
Fort Worth. Tex. July IS, 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

made an able address on the program
OF the meeting and was following by
President Alcct Moore in short, Dut
appropriate address.
The regular program was then taken
up for discussion. Mrs. l.. X. stan
berry discussed The Benefits OF At
tending Institutes" In a very appro-
pirate manner. She made many good
points. illustrated from her own obser-
walton and experience. Professor N.
]. Clancy and Professor j. u. Rogers
also spoke upon the subject, and both
offered valuable suggestions.
Professor j. S. Brown of Grapevine
gave a very practical Illustration of the
methods In multiplication and lS!lxon
of fractions. The subject was ably dis
cussed by several members, and made
plain and logical to the new teachers.
Professor j. NJ. Heltzel discussed the
subject of affected quadratlcs, and
showed that he believed in teachers
Institutes by the manner in which he
handled his subject, one OF the most
fascinating in the science of algebra.
The subject was discussed by more
than a dozen Of the teachers, showing
a very practical knowledge as well as
interest in the work
The next subject was cultivation Of
the Will" which was discussed very
deliberately by Professor Clancy OF Ar
lingtOn and several others.
Professor Rankin ably discussed the
subject Of Compliments"
The last subject, 1.-THE Ethics of Our
Calling" was discussed by Professor
q. II. Hamman in very interesting
manner.
The following gentlemen from other
counties were present: j. L, Rogers
and b. +. Holmes OF Dallas, and j. c.
Warren OF Roanoke. Professor War
rem is a Tarrant county man. and has
n tender spot in his heart for Tarrant
teachers. as usual he had something
to say on most of the subjects.
Professor Rankin, on English gram
mar, and Miss Lucille Mabry, his as
sistant, on the subject. brought on the
discussion of the day. what Did Our
Teaching Amount to When We Had
So Many Authors?" The male teach
ers were about evenly divided on the
fairness and reliability of our text
books some against them. and some
for them, but the lady teachers almost
unanimously supported our present
text books The discussion was an eX-
tremely interesting one.
There were about fifty teachers pres
ent. and much interest was manifested.
A lively progressive institute Is pre-
dlcted, exceeding any in the past in
interest.
The institute adjourned until the first
Saturday In November.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
COUNTY TEACHERS.
MEETING OF THE COUNTY TEACH
Ens' INSTITUTE YESTERDAY.
Election OF Officers Tor the Ensuing
fear-Diseussions ON Man, In
tcresting Subjects.

The Tarrant County Teachers InstI-
tnte is an organization Of much rec
ognized merit. and for several years
has been potent factor In benefit to
teachers, 1t anords the Instructors OF
the county schools an excellent on
portunity to meet together and com
pare notes, brings out much that Is
valuable from Individual experiences.
and largely contributes to the sociat
pleasures % the profession.
lhe regular meeting WAS held yester-
day with President Fisk n the chair.
The following officers We're elected
Tor the new year NJ. II. Moore ~
Marine. president: H. T.. Rankin az
Mansfield. yice-president; Miss I,iuIs
Coleman Of Arlington. recording secre-
tary' =. y, Kennamer az Prairie Chanel
corresponding secretary; w. M. Trim,
BILE OF ARLINGTON. treasurer.
Professor sisis, the retiring president
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06
SCOTT'S
CARBO-D|CEST|VE
COMPOUND.

Positively the one remedy for tho
treatment of nervous exhaustion, sins
pie and aggravated forms of dyspepsia
and palpitation of the heart.
Does your food sour after eatingi
Are you easily confused and excited
DO you get up in the morning tired
and unrefreshed, and with a bad tasta
In the mouth?
Is there dun, cloudy sensation, at.
tended by disagreeable feelings in tina
head and eyes?
Are you irritable and restless?
Does your heart thump and cause
you to gasp for breath after climbing
flight of stairs? =
side?
Have you impaired memory, dim
ness of vision, depression of mind and
gloomy forebodings!
These symptoms means that you are
suffering from dyspepsia and nervous
exhaustion.
There Is no other remedy extant that
mas done SO much for this class OF tre''-
BILE as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

The members OF Alma lodge No, los
\, o, U. w are requested 10 meet at
the Knights OF Pythins hall. corner
Third and Main streets, at 1880 sharp
this Sunday y. m, to attend the fun
member of Atchlson lodge No, 4. At
Gibson, Kan. Members OF Spring Pal
ace lodge No. 100, and all visiting
brethren In the city are cordially In
vlted to attend. Funeral service at the
house at $3.50. EDWIN DElkAY,
Master Workman of Alma Lodge No.
i05. a. o. U. w.
Attest. II. L. BOTTOMS.
Recorder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

zens VIII celebrate German DaV tha
2l2th university OF the landing 81 the
INST organized German colony In this
country. The celebration will take
place at Grunewald's park. There win
pc concert and games in the aftcr-
noon Tableaux. fireworks and n erana
pail a, night The tableaux will rem
resent l-Columbla. 2-Germania' a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Our advertising man called on the
81. Louis Millinery company for a big
have got 1t but the old man" was Too
busy selling cloaks to even say howdy.
He said he had sold over twenty
cloaks up TO o'clock and we believe
him. This is not an "ad" but simply
Tree mention Of successful business
man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

The St Louis Millinery company sell
more goods than all Others combined
ana they VIII save you at least 2b per
cent on every dollars worth OF mlliin
viii buy. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

on account OF the st. Louis EXPOSE
tion. summer excursion rates to st,
Louis will remain In effect until Octo-
Der Is, via Cotton Belt route. Tickets
will be sold October | to rs, at these
rates, and will be limited to October
2h for relMrn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

We Will mail on application. free In
formation how TO grow hair upon n
bald head, stop falling hair and re-
move scalp diseases. Address Alien
helm Medical Dispensaiy, I2, East
Third street. Cincinnati, ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

columbia and Germonln United.
There will also be speaking by promi-
nent Germans and Americans. Adj
mission soc for gentlemen; ladies free.
German Society. s. Kuyanski. Presl-
don't Fifteenth and Jones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Without prejudice; Ugly Man (who
things he's a privileged wag. to artist
Vow, AIR. Daubigny, draw me Artist:
Who doesn't like being called Daub-
igny and whose real name Is smith.
,ertaiasy- But you won't be offpnded
II ITS like you, Ehs-Punch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Do You want to save money! II you
do call to see the cloaks. capes and
Jackets at the St Louis Millinery COM
pany's and they will certainly save you
money Wraps from Sl.OO to 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-06

Thousands OF cases OF rheumatism
have been cured by Elmer & Amends
PRESCRIPTION No. 2s5I." All sufferers
Preston & Co.. Galveston, Tex, agents