davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
THE NEW DIOCESE.
ieroa!s Afternoons Proceedings
of the Convention

OF the convention.
AL the session of the convention yester-
day afternoon IL was directed that a greet
ing be sent to the diocese of MARYLAND as
sembled in Baltimore. Resolutions adopt-
ed at the meeting of the Washington con-
vocation pre- viding for the appointment Of
trustees to have charge of the building and
loan fund OF the convocation were referred
TO the committee on donations for report A
beautifully illuminated testimonial was
presented by Rev. Or. Alfred Stuart on
behalf Of the primary convention. to Rev.
DIR. Elliott, in recognition OF the ability
and fairness with which he presided over
he convention. The report Of the COM
mlttee appointed to secure from Congress
an act Incorporating the diocese of WASH
ington was made and embodied The act
ana report were adopted.
An amendment to the constitution pro-
Niding that the standing committee shall
consist or four clerEymen and three lay
men instead of seven clergymen WAS CALI
ed up by Rev. DR. NcKim. Objection was
made by Mr.. Charles King that the prim-
airy convention had no right to propose
amendments. After considerable discussion
the amendment was finally adopted by q
vote, 81 ayes and Is nays Of the clergy,
and "a ayes and Il nays Of the laity.
a report was made In regard to the Epis-
copal fund, and letter from Mr.. Wilmer
of Baltimore stated that this diocese would
get about $4,000 from the fund of the
diocese Of Maryland.
AT the evening session a report was read
by Rev. DR.. Mackay- Smith from the COM
mittee On diocesan missions recommend
ing that 5000 be assessed from the do
cese and apportioncd among the various
parishes. The report was adopted after
considerable discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
Drivers and BtcycIists.
: Of The Evening STAR:

To the Editor Of The Evening STAR:
Ny thanks and those Of every other wo-
man bicycler are due The Evening Star re-
porter for bringing to public notice in last
nights paper the criminal carelessness OF
the driver OF the Senate mail wagon. Ny
chief dread in wheeling is of the many
drivers who turn sharply around 10 the
left, thus placing themselves on the wrong
side of the street, and full In the path OF
whomsoever may chance to be approach
ing them. A few days ago / was wheeling
through Grant place, close TO the right
hand curb. one of Woodward & Lothrops
drivers, who had delivered q parcel on the
opposite side Of the street, deliberately LED
his horse diasonally across, and although
he saw me approaching left me no room to
pass between his horse and carriage that
was standing in front of a house. / saved
myself fall by putting my hannd on the
carriage, whose driver gave me his SYM
patty. The other man passed on regardless.
Have we any redress in such cases?
Z. KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
To INSPECT the Engineer School

Col. Henry NJ. Robert Col. George l..
Gillespie, Maj. Charles w. Raymond and
Capt. H. F. Hodges. all of the corps Of en-
gineers, have been appointed a board TO
make the semi-annual inspection of the
en- gineer school at Willets Point, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
MARRIED..

Innings CHISHOLM. On May %. 1896. LUCY
IIEINIIS of InGiaDa to CHARLES FILLMORE
CHISHOLM OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
TRAINED NURSES,
Graduation Exercises Last Nipht of
the Homeopathic school for Nurses.

The National Homeopathic Hospital
Training School for Nurses graduated G.
class Of six young women last night. The
exercises were held in Assembly's Presby-
terrain Church, and were highly entertain
irg. Rev. DIR. George o. Little pastor OF
the church, offered prayer. On the stage
sat John Joy Edison, president of the board
of trustees; Mr.. Charles Lyman and Mr..
George Truesdell Of the board of District
Commissioners.
The class consisted OF Miss Elizabeth
Waldron Chase, Rhode Island: Miss Flor
ence Dell Doing, Indiana; Miss Ida May
Plrkerton, Ohio, and Miss Ida Florence
Drske, Miss Ella Smith and Miss Alice
Virginia Speer of Virginia.
The graduates were attired in white null.
gowns. with the snowy white aprons ane
caps of trained nurses. Messrs. Edison Ly.
men and Truesdell each made brief ad.
dresses to the class. Representative Dial.
zell was to have been present and deliv-
er an address, but was unable TO do so.
Following the exercises there an in-
formal reception by the graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-28
&C.
For H2Hc. Wash Goods.

200 PIECES OF NEW STYLE DIMITIES AND
COTTON DUCK SUITINGS IN LIGHT AND DARK
COLORS: OUR REGULAR 121ac. QUALITY.
SPECIAL PRICE TOMORROW, &c. YARD.
&c Merrimack Light Calico Prints. .......... BIG
l21ac: Best. American Dress Ginghams. ...... Sac
S715c Best French OrgaEdes, Friday. ........ de
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-12-03

Buy your coal of How Bros. & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-12-03

The weather.
Weather. record for the week ending
WEDNESDAY. Deeember I'd, 1896. Obser-
vations taken at A. NJ, 1 and 8 P, NJ:
Highest temperature at q. m. en- 18th rs
do do at l p. m. on 18th %
do do atop. m. on 26th Is
Lowest temperature alta. m. on 30th 20
do do at1p. m. on 18th 10
do do at9p m. on 30th 20
Maximum on the 18th 2S
Minimum on the 10Th -8
Mean temperature this week "A
Mean temperature last week z
Snow fall In inches 90
Prevailing wind southwest, northwest
- Indicates below zero.
CAPT. L. E. Coz,
Observer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
THE STORM RACED
VESSELS ARE WRECKED ny THE
WINDS FURY.
In Pennsylvania the Mines VIII he
Drowned Out-Much Damage
to Farm Property.

New York. Feb. 6,-The storm of wind
which began last night Is most severe.
At 70 o'clock the wind was blowing
c. miles an hour. Men. women and
children were literally lifted from their
feet from the force OF the gale. In
several instances down town heavily
loaded trucks were overturned. Tele-
graphic communication Is Interrupted
In every direction. particularly along
the coast. When 1t is restored there
will probably be many stories OF wreck
to tell. A claiming sloop was cap
sized near Fort Hamilton. 1t contained
three men. one of the men sank. The
steam lighter Greenwich sank In the
XIII Won Kull. Her captain and crew
were taken off by tugs and landed on
the Jersey coast. The American ship
J. Il. Walker. bound for Japan, went
ashore on Liberty Island this morning.
Hazleton. Pa. Feb. Ga heavy rain
and wind storm broke over this region
at O'Clock this morning. II assumed
almost cyclonic proportions at o'clock
and Is still raging Mountain streams
and rivulets ware transformed Into
raging torrents and the lowlands are
Inundated. Great damage has been
done In the farming districts. Many
barns were wrecked and fruit trees de-
strnycd. All collieries are shut down,
and II the rains does not soon cease
most OF the mines will be drowned out.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. Feb. IA fierce
storm is raging In this vicinity and
much damage has been done to prop
erty,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
BUSY
Classifying the Bids
Received.
CLERKS OF THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT HAVE THEIR HANDS
FULL AT PRESENT.
MORGAN GETS PART
SYNDICATE MAY GET HALF OF THE
bonds ISSUED.
Grover Says He Has Done the Hest
He Could with Both bond
Issues.
MORGAN GETS PART
SYNDICATE MAY GET HALF OF THE
bonds ISSUED.

Washington. Feb. 6.--The work OF
scheduling and classifying the bids
opened yesterday for the new loan was
resumed this morning by force of
treasury clerks, and until that task Is
completed no information of an exact
and definite character can be obtained
as to the amounts bid for at each Of
the several rates as TO how low a rate
Will be accepted
The bid of ]. p. Morgan and his as
sociates undoubtedly Will be accepted
to a large amount. NariOusly estimated
at from Si5,O0O.O00 to SSo.OO0,U.S. In
any event 1t can be stated that all
legitimate bids at rate above that
submitted by MIR. Morgan Ql0. 6G,D
VIII be accepted aud that all bids be-
low that rate will he rejected. 1t was
expected by the treasury officials that
the secretary would be able to exercise
some oil . ton In the acceptance of
BIDS anu therefore would be in a
position to give the preference 10
parties who would agree to obtain
their gold from abroad.
The fact. however. that all bids
higher than that made by Mr., Morgan
must be accepted, precludes the posi-
bility of his making any dlscrimlna
tlRAl NhhstNtit tAttps III idit tdStAt
where the bidder shows that he has
foreign gold on the way here and
asks for slight extension of time In
which to make his deposit.
The treasury officials are especially
gratifed at the success of the popular
subscription feature of the loan, and
stated that while the schedules of the
bidders undoubtedly will show very
large percentage of banks and monied
institutions. II Ia lndlsputably true
that In very many cases and possibly
IN majority OF them, the bank acts
as the agent OF private individuals
who are 1.-THE real purchasers.
1t Is believed that the certainty that
no bids can he accepted at n rate lower
than llO.6S7 Will have the effect Of
Immediately releasing large quantities
of gold which have been accumulated
by unsuccessful bidders. Having no
further use for their surplus holdings.
IT ls argued that large portion Of 1t
will find its way into the sub-treas-
ury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
HE HAS CONSENTED
MIR. PAUL NAPLES WILL run For
MAYOR.
He Yields to the Solicitation of Busi-
mes. Men ana Citizens Gene
orally.

For the last four or i've days hun
dreds Of people have besought Mr..
Paul NAPLES of the great house of Wa
ples-Platter grocery company to run
for mayor Their contention has been
that they want a man free from all en-
taaglements of a local political nature.
One who will have no enemies to pun
ish and no friends to reward for past
political services. They wanted. thew
told him, business methods introduced
into city affairs. After the matter had
been fully presented to him and taken
under advisement. he last evening con-
scented to run, and his acceptance OF
the call made on him by numerously
signed petitions and personal sollcita-
ton, was obtained and appears In to-
days Gazette
MIR. NAPLES IL man of affairs. n
successful man, business man in the
broadcast and best sense OF the word
say his many friends, and now that he
has consented to make the race his
ambition Is to serve the city to the
FULLEST extent He Is master Of his own
time and can devote his talents and his
energies to municipal work.
Last night Mr., NAPLES was the cen-
ter OF a company of friends and admir-
ers who pledged him hearty support
and said the city deserved congratula
lions at his decision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
TAKEN TO CLEBURNE
SHOT ny HIS WIFE, HE Guns
HOME TO BE NunsEp.
w. A. BouIdin, n GrecnvtIIe uus,.
ness Man, Passed Through Fort
Worth Lust Evening.

About three weeks ago the eazett.
published dispatch from Greenville
giving brief account of the shooting
or w A, Bouldin by his wife.
Bouidin was very well known bust.
ness man In Greenville. whose wife !,
Is said, suspected him of sustainin q
improper relations with another woma n
or the town. She followed her hus,
pand on one occasion and finding the
Two together attempted to shoot tbe
woman, She shot her husband in
stead, the ball taking effect in the Ium.
par region. II is said that Mrs Roui-
am afterwards expressed repentnnna
Tor her act, but the husband refused
10 nave more to do with her. He mnda
a VIII devlsing all his property awev
from his wife, and as soon as ha w,a,
able to travel left for cleburne Ao'
companied by some friends 10 ,aSa
care of him Bouldin arrived in Enns
worth last night on his way h ~
nome OF his brother, N. L. Bouldin ~,
Sleburne, He was carried into ~ as
union depot on a stretcher Va "e
paraiysed from his shoulders dow 10
Inc friends In charge nut Rail- a.,
aboard the sl5 Santa Fe train anS I'm
party left for Cleburne, 'He
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Baptist Young Peopie'a Union. 7:i5
,. m. ut the church.
Junior League st, Paul'a NJ. Z.
hurch, at church parlors.
Alma lodge. No 1906 a. o. u w, s
p. m. X. OF p, hall.
Fort Worth division. No o. Uniform
Rank. X. OF p.
Fort Worth lodge. No. rs. Information.
u Association of Machinists, hall cor
DER Seventh and Houston.
Fnrt Worth and Tarrant County
Medical and Surgical society.
High School Literary society. nj
High school building.
Lone star ruling. No. 400. Fraternal
Mystic Circle. hall corner Houston and
West Second street
SUI Ross lodge, knights OF Dixie, s
.. m. Fourteenth and Houston.
hall i0l Houston
Womans Auxiliary to Y. NJ. C. A.,
p m. at Y. NJ, c. A. pnrlora.
The Vestry or st. Andrews parish
VIII meet In the directors room OF the
National Livestock bank at 3 D. m.
CHOIR meeting nj Broadway Presby-
terian church at S p. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Says the Best That Could lie Done
Has Deen Done.

New York. Feb. 6.-The Evening
Post publishes an interview with
President Cleveland regarding the
bond issue, In which he says:
From such information as comes
to me from private sources, am
convinced that more small holdings Of
gold will be drawn into the treasury
by the present arrangement than APP
pear on the surface
The subject OF the syndicate contract
Of February, 1895, having been mem
toned. Mr., Cleveland remarked that
he never had reason to question the
wisdom of that arrangement under the
conditions then existing.
THAT contract" he added, "helped
us out at time when forty-eight
hours delay might have produced Sc
rious results. I sympathlze. neverthe-
less, with some of the objections made
to that form of placing n loan. The
difference between the price obtained
from the syndicate and the price cur
rently quoted can be twisted into an
argument which viii apneal to people
who do not stop to calculate ,he actmnl
cost to the syndicate floating the loan
at that time.
My preference would have been to
have the present loan much more
popular than 1t appears on Its face.
but we have done the hest We could"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
TEXANS IN TOWN.

W. r.. Blrdwell, Mineral Wells
s. H. Smith. Naples.
G, A. Minton mud wife, Henrietta.
Mrs. Teahy. Grunbury.
j. C, Brannon. Louisville.
Charles w. Bates, Denton.
II. r.. Martin, Comanche.
j IL. Cage. stephenville.
Mrs. l.. Merrill Abilene.
w. II. Lucas, Sherman.
j, ] Mickle, Celeste,
w. o. Gorbers, Wentherforh.
Miss Mat Hayden, Texarknna.
j. j, Kress and wife Texnrkana.
G. w. Sltheden. Denison.
]. r. Humphrey. Taylor.
d. X. Booae, Oglesby.
A. l., Platter. Denison.
j. II. Goodwin, Galveston
a. Ling, Dallas.
w. NJ, Savage. Waco.
c. J Eddy, Dallas.
w, J Goode. Quanah.
]. d. Jeffries. Clarendon.
Hugh Carry, Tnvar,sana.
q, S. Hole. Caldwell.
II, T, Ware. Amarillo.
A j, Rogers. Arlington
a Chrlstern. Houston.
j. II Gates. Decatur.
W. b. Tullls. Quanah
T.. r Ferguson Decatur,
y. Y. Cnrswell Decatur.
] y Schoneld. Dal,ns.
w. II Fuqua. Amarillo.
8 r. Hay and wife. Vernon.
II. T. Abel and wife. Amarillo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN HERE.


John l.. Sullivan and wife arrived
hero this morning Mt ! 80 on the NJ, *,
and T.. from the north. the train being
several hours late. Mr. Sullivan and
wife came to the Delaware. where they
fe"'stered, He was surrounded by a
crowd who had been waiting to catch
,nmpfc OF the famous pugllist. Mr..
sullivan seemed to be in excellent
health.. though his head was bandaged
from the effects Of an accident on the
railroad while travelling several davs
a9o. He said his injuries were trifilng
ana that he would b. all right In n few
days. After shaking hands with n
number who pressed forward 10 greet
MIN and chatting while he retired TO
T.. room. His troupe Will be here to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
SPREADING OUT.
,~v....tions for Increased Mnnui"e-
ture of Ardent spirits.

Peoria. Ills. Feb. 6.-Notwithstanding
the American Spirits Manufacturing
company has an immense bonded ware
house in this city, they have Just Sc
cured building permit to erect an,
other large building 1t is con1ectured
that because corn Is so cheap they are
going to manufacture oil the sptriis
they can store away. The company
also contemplates building an immcn1h
beick union bonded warehouse In TINS
city II the law permits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
DIR. II. C. FLOWER OF DOsroN
At the Hotel Worth To-day and To-
morrow.

Dr. r. C. Flower OF Boston is at
the Hotel Worth today and tomorrow.
None enjoys larger practice than
does DR.. Il. C. Flower aud his won
derful method Of diagnosing anyone's
disease without asking them ques-
ton makes 1t impossible for any one
to be doctored for the wrong disease.
Wherever the doctor goes crowds Of
the sick and suffering flock to see him,
and hitherto Fort Worth has been no
exception to this rule. No one should
fail to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to consult this eminent special
ist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
ron CONSTABLE.
W. L.. Rushing Announces Ms n unn
dictate Tor Rc-EIcction.

In this issue Of the Gazette appears
the announcement OF W. l.. Rushing
ny candidate for constahle of this
precinct. Mr.. Rushing IA known TO onr
people, having lived acre for num-
Der or years, He has always had the
reputation Of being nm honest. fearless
officer who is guided solely by his
Ideas OF duty. For two wears he has
nlled the office OF constable 10 the sat
isfaction, II is said. OF all his friends
who are earnest in his support MIR.
Rushing has treated all with courtesy.
put mas never permitted any friendship
70 Interfere with the performance o.
ms duty. AS consistent Democrat. he
party. ''7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

w. II. Ward Announces ms Cnndi-
date From First ward.

Today's issue OF the Gazette con-
tains the announcement of W. II.
Ward as candidate for alderma n
from the First ward. He has given
entire satisfaction to a majority OF the
people of the ward who have noticed
with pleasure his endeavorD in behalf
OF his constituents. Mr.. Ward has
not only done his duty to his ward,
but he has, as chairman OF the street
and alley committee. done lnvalua BILE
service to the entire city. Mr.. Ward Is
never too busy to attend TO city az
fairs, He takes pride In Fort Worth
and her upbuilding. and his course as
an alderman Is In line with that feel
Ing, He as a Democrat submits his
claims to the action OF the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Mr.. II. ]. Liilard, bright young
business man and former agent for the
Gazette at Bowie. was married on the
9TH to Miss Hattie Bradshaw OF La
Grange. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John f. Green and was
followed by reception at the bride 8
parents. The young couple Will live In
Bowie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

To the Citizens OF Fort Worth. At
.ne continuous solicitation OF the bust
ness men and citizens OF Fort Worth
! nave concluded to become a cardl,
date for mayor. subject to the action
OF the Democratic party.
February Q. 1895. LES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Mrs. Della Collins, of the woman's
Home. lost yesterday while shopping
a purse containing t1a In money and
an d-fashioned gold watch. Liberal
reward viii be paid to the finder II left
at this office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

II Cottrell white charged with THEFT.
and j. Mckinney. black, charged with
stealing an AK. were additions to the
number In the county jail yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

DR. C. A. Parker. specialist. women
and children and genlto.urnary Or
gans of men. Emery Pharmacy or
Hotel Harold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
THE eAzETTE WORTH TEXAS FEBRUARY = 1875

w. A. King, OF Trinidad Colo, $, \.
Davis and wife, Caldwell, Kas.; VIII
liam Flaxman, Dallas; J. ]. Hess, Gle
burne, and Nellie Horroek, OF Abilene
are registered at Hotel Richelieu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
FATAL STORM.
A rnree-story Building niown Down
md rhrnc Fannie kLlIed.

Brooklyn. Feb. ga three-story brick
building on Second avenue was blown
down during a storm this morning ana
three persons buried In the ruins. me
building was occupied by Bnsh u peni-
son, chemical manufacturers flre-
men and police are at work on the
ruins clearing away the debris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Marriage license was Issued ycster-
dFy by Deputy Clerk l.. d. prather to
F-"est f. Clark and Miss Myrtle Err
win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

For chickens. turkeys and wild game
In season. dressed or undressed, and
choice fresh meats. call at the Phila-
delphia Meat Market. 1905 Main.
Albert Bookser, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

- 80 "hu tnIoht' ny lhte5t sclentlnc
remedies; no cutting, cauterlzlng or
painful remedies employed.
little son has arrived TO bless the
home Of Mr. aud Mrs. j. W. Lynch.
u. II. Lowe. OF the Parker-Lowe Dry
Goods company. left Wednesday night
for the eastern markets to buy goods
Tor the spring and summer trade
Hudnuts toilet requisites for sale
only by w. j. Fisher. druggist. 4iJ
Houston street, Ask for the goth CEN
fury toilet hints, free Of charge.
w. II, Dockray. who has been renre-
sentlng building aud loan associn-
tlon here, went to Henrietta yesterday
to do some work
GeorGe l.. Cause. .lneral director md
emnaimer. Fun assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes fun charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements No. 81 West Weather
.urd.
NJ W Hays left yesterday for To-
peka. kas.
Miss Leeta Clark. of Dallas. is visit
ing Miss Annie Burnett.
Munyon's remedies will be sent post
paid on receipt OF price by w. ].
Fisher. druggist, as Houston street.
Melodramn Mt Dead Gulch.-Alltal,
| Ike checking the fleetinc egg and COW
ering Broncho Pete)-Hold hard thar,
PCte, Who yer reckonln' on hittn'
WI that aig?
.Rroncho Pete dnfurlatedly) - Their
| vlllln, o. course. ANY o your funeral?
AIhnll ltn--Naus "a no -
| my best suit o. bucksl,ins rented I'm.
soak IN. hero. pard. err drap tn mig.
savy?--Judge.
seventy-nve nice turkeys dressed or
IMPRESSED at bargain. j. +. Luther.
NJ. U, HAYDEN, assistant county at
torney OF pcnison, Is In the city.
a. ]. Rogers, OF Arlington. was in
the city yesterday.
j. #. Luther makes speciality Of re-
| trlgeratored meats. fsh and oysters.
Prompt delivery. Phone 27g.
q $. Hale. Of Caldwell, Texas, was
In the city yesterday. ~
w. J. Good OF ouanah. was among
" ''"'s III 'iie cltN yesterday.
Or. Frank Mullins, specialist eye. enr
ehtarrh OF the nose and throat. Scott
linrrold building, corner Firth and
MAIN Glasses accurately lifted.
The electric light under the bridge
east OF the denot has not been shInIn,,
Tor about week and the citizens who
nuss thht way say they would he glad
TO have some Hight m the subject
The best bread and cakes are made
oy Michael, at Home bakery. Try tnemi
Professor Mnlers danclne schoo,
EnNe very enjoyable calico hnll insi
Wednesday nisht ut the Rouri Of
Trade. About sixty couples attended,
Blnlr Bros, at lilB Jennings avenue
VIII sell You good whIskeys at 81 per
gallon and up.
Smart young 'un--Mother, can die
np the garden for you TO plant your
:. Mother - What thoughttul bowl
y 60. dear, and here's n twopence. IN,
sure. no other mother In the neirhbor.
MOOD has such a kind. thoughtful
motncTs hoy ns mine
Ana then that kind. thouehtfuI
mother's boy zoos triumphautly forth.
Hurrayl didn't at first SEQ how I
WIS TO get them worms without nor
inInding out that was goln nshin..@
~ fine ronst meats OF all kinds Mt Hon.
o"Nors' 700 Jennings avenue.