davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
rlth hsr parsnta. M. and Mrs. samuel

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Vail
Rev. n. s. Thompson has returned
home from q visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. smith, OF Kirkwcod. were
In town yesterday.
George Cox, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
friends IN town.
Miss Elsie Hicksn is visiting relatives
In Wilmington
Miss Nora Foard has returned from
visit to Chesapeake City.
Miss May Thompson has returned frcm
a visit to Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Fined on an Old oharrs.

Nathsniel Clifton, of Wilmington. was
arrested in Townsend yesterday by Ds.
tective Nate" Hutchins. and fined SO 80
for trsfpass. The offense for which Cllf
ton was dned was committed on Decer-
Der IA, 1894 On that day he
WAS on board a Delaware road train
which did not stop at Townsend. BE
wanted TO get off there and to do so
pulled the bell cord stopping the train.
warrant was Issued for his arrest at
that time but hs was not caught until
vagterdeV
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
AddIcks People Split.

There will be three polling places in
the Twelfth ward this afternoon at the
Republican primary for delegates to the
State Convention and members of the
county committe Two 10 the polls are
for tue electi on of the representatives. of
the Anderson -Rutlidge faction and the
faction opposed to It. The Addicks'
men are badly split The
Higgins faction polling place Is at Third
aud Connell s reefs, while one Addicks
poll Is AZ Front and Union streets and
q lotheT atFopr,h street andGrant avenue
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Good Democrats Await November.

From the Providence Telegram.
1t Is solemn day for the Democratic
party. The Popullstic element has the
upper hand nov, but some of these
people do not seem to realize that when
November comes every solid Democrat
will have chance TO make himself felt
How he will make himself felt we do not
know, but he will The astounding
recklessness of those who ought to help
hold the party together may disrupt it this
Fall, but 1t eau by no possibility result
in victory for the deluded people, who
are In the ascendancy at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
social and Personal Notes.

Mrs John Hutchinson, of New York,
and little son, are the guests OF VIII
mingt0n friends Later Mrs. Hutchin-
son will join her husband in Virginia.
Miss Helen McCloskey is visiting at
Sea Bright, N. ].
Miss Hsnnab Graham has returned
from q visit to Milford and Rehoboth.
.. Ciceri. accompanied by his nephew,
Paul, Oicerl, sailed,.,or Italy to day from
New York on the steamer La TourRine.
They will be gone about six months.
Miss Martha Biddle, Of Elkton, is ths
guest of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. B. T. Caldwell, of Port Deposit, is
the guest of Wilmington friends,
Alva Vincent Is visiting his grand
father, William T. Giles, at Elkton.
Miss Annie Ainscow has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Cadmus Price,
at Elkton.
Miss Sophis Helsler has returned from
a visit to Port Deposit.
Mrs. Arthur Briley and daughter arc
guests of Mrs. d. l., Sloan, OF Elkton.
Miss Eliziheth Tslley is the guest Of
Mrs. o. j. Robinson &c Georgetown.
Mr. aud Mrs. AloDzo Davis are visiting
Elkton relatives.
Miss Edna Dougherty has returned
from visit TO her sister, Mrs. N. X.
Warner, OF ElktOn.
James Ball and daughter, Miss Edith
Ball. are spending two weeks at At lantic
City.
Dr. R. Hackett, of Queen Anne, Md,
Is registered st the Clayton House.
Mrs. M N. Carlisle and Miss Carlisle
of Evanston, Nd, are in Wilmington
Walter Beaston has been visiting In
Mlddletown.
Miss Mary Blod es is visiting In Seal
ford.
Joseph Kern and Mrs. Elizabeth MANI
sailed day for Harvs BY the French
steamer LIE Toursine They will spend
two months in Switzerland, their former
home.
Harry Hollis has been visiting Harry
A. Hart at Townsend.
Miss Mary Appleton has returned from
visit to Middletown.
Mrs. w. L. S. Murray is the guest Of
Dover friends
Mrs Jacob BrIcs aud son are visiting
friends near Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Wyatt Is st Atlantic
Oity, where she will spend some time.
George w. Bush. Jr, of Wilmington,
is at Rshoboth for several days.
William Dare and family are at tbsIr
Rehoboth cottage for the Summer.
Mr. snd Mrs. ]. Tally Smith are visit
ing T. B. Smith at Rehoboth.
Robinson Moore and family are at Re
hoboth.
william M. Drein and family are at
their cottage st Rehoboth for the sum
mer.
Rev. A. R. Walker has been in Reho
both this week
Miss Gertrude Hatfield was In VIII
mington today on her way home toGeorg'
town, from a trip to Norfolk.
Personal Notes From Delaware City.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
| DELAWARE CITY, July 11-Rober
Miller and Edwin l. Frgate who hAv
been In town for the past week, hsv
returned to their homes In Philadsl
phia,
Miss Dora Frembt is visiting relative
In Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Warmen. of Philadelphia
arc visiting relatives In town.
Miss Alice Vail. OF Philadelphia, ha
returned home after spending few day
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
s1O-ExoursIon to Niagara FaIls-s1O.

The B. & o has arranged a series of
personally conducted excursions to
Niagara Falls, Rochester, Buffalo and
Watkins Glen. The first of the series Is
announced to leave VIII nington. Delaware
avenue, Thursday, July 18th, at 10 As
g. m.
The special express will consist Of day
coaches aud Pullmsn Psrlor cars.
Round tlip tickets, good ten days, $40.
Don't forget the date, Thursday, July
18th.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
JudEment In November.
From the charieston g. O. Nows.

From the Charleston q. @ NoWs.
After death comes the judgment.
Northern snd Eastern states which have
been faithful to the South and Che
Demc cratic party In all times of distress
aud trlbulation will not be with the
South In its wild career toward financial
ruin Hundreds of thousands OF Demo
Gratis all over the country who have
never voted for any but Democratic can
didates will not vote this year for Demo-
cratic candidates who stand on a free
silver p stform.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
FI.hernen un hi Arms

The Chrletiana river fishermen still
complsin OF the damage done TO their
business from the refuse which comes
from the Llebig Chemical works. and
threaten to bring their troubles before
both the State Board OF Health and the
Court Of Chancery.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Sound Monoy Men should Combine.


From the Galveston News.
The parting Of the ways has been
reached, and for the sake of party hon
esty and electoral integrity 1t Is to be
hoped that the division will be complete.
A paramount Issue like that OF the pend
ing coinage question demands a speedy
settlement and 3 voters convictions upon
1t have not been subordinated to the de-
msnds Of party sxpedlency. There can
be no honorable compromise with or sub
mission to the free silver faction If the
Democratic party is to complete It's work
OF tariff reform undertaken many years
ago, II the pension outrages snd other
forms OF Republican abuses are to be
corrected, the gold standard men must
part from the silver monometsllists and
hold fast to old time Democratic trRdi
tions and policies.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Arranging for q Farewell.

The congregation of Sacred Heart R.
@. Church Is arranging for grand fare
well reception 10 Rev Father Prior Syl-
vester, on bis removal to Manchester. N.
H., where he will take the principAlship
of st. Anselm Oollsge. he VIII leave on
August Rev. Fathers Plscidus and
John will leave Wilmington July 13.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Mr.. vandegrift Ia homo.

National Committeeman Lewis G Van
degrift has returned from Chicago,
where be has been attending the ccnven
tion. He does not share the general
eastern opinion that the silverites
are a set OF cranks, and says that they
are earnest, thinking men. who believe
that they are doing what Is best for
themselves and the country.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

order to possess a title According to
late reports. II Mr. Astor continues to
be a good ooy and spends his money
freely among the British sristocrscy. he
may In time become an English lord. 1t
Il is TO be hoped that few Americans
would be willing to make such sacri.
ice for an empty title.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

Lord Astpr msy sound well to some
people, but we doubt II old John Jacob
Astor. the fpunder OF the family OF that
name in this country, would hsve given
picAyune to have possessed such a
little. This, however, is said to be the
ambition Of William Waldorf Astcr.
Tho has rYu dated his own country in
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

tuition Is temporarily trailed in the dust,
aud II the utterances of the press In all
parts OF the country are to be relied upon
Democrats ln great multitudes will re-
fuse to follow it into contest in which
they believe victory is neither to be hoped
for nor desired
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
The putr Of Honest Men.

From the Chattanooga (rena) Times.
The manifest duty of sound money
men and newspapers Is to hit the
venomous head Of the rotten-money
serpent whenever and wherever It shows
Itself. II may not be q pleasant task :
but all the same 1t Is one all honest
money men must do to save commerce
from wreck, the social fabric from
Generalization and the political situation
from drifting Into oligarchy or despotism.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
FoR BRYAN.

For the Evening urnal.
Bryant Bryant
'Haint no use o lynn.
He'll get the South.
He'll get the Wests
Shoot of his mouth
Aud do his best,
But the East and the North
win do the rest.
For Bryant for Bryant
HARRY MAX.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
They win stin Sell at 500.

CHIcoPEE FALLS. Mass. June 10.
CLIFFORD GRRENMAN, Wilmington. Del.
DEAR SIR: We note yours of june 9th,
iHclosing clipping referring TO the drop
in bicycles. In reply will say that
Victor bicycles viii continue to sell 81
500 through 81. Very truly,
0yERMAN WHEEL Co.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
bad q Narrow Escape.

While working on the roof Of build
ing at Front and Tatnsll streets, Thomas
Ryan a tar roofer employed by w. J.
Faulkner q Son. stepped on the skylight
and fell to the floor below. q distance OF
twenty feet He was badly bruised but
10 bones were broken.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
pemocrnts wnI Reruae 20 FoIlow.

From the b lltimore Sun.
Democrats who love their party best
love 1t because they believe It's historic
principles. faithfully applied, make for
the hest interest Of the whole nation but
they will not recognize those principles
In the new monetary doctrine Just pro
claimed at Chicago. The banner Of the
hitherto steAdiast property OF the cons'i-
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Dnty of lhe FrIends of order.
the New York ZINC. July 10.

From the New York Times. July 10.
No man properly sollcltous for the
prosperity. the safety or the honor Of his
country will vote for the candidate nom
mated by these arbitrary methods 60
stand upon this incendiAry platform II
Is al that the work of a convention OF
repudiators should be repudiated By al
friends Of an honest aud stable govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Twnntr ln : Waek.

Detective Mate" Hutchins, of the Del
aware Railroad has arrested twenty
trAmps at Dover and Clayton this week.
Most OF them claim to be looking for
work as peach plucks.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

Five members Of the Delaware delega.
tion to the Chicago Convention acquitted
themselves with credit. They ASSUMED
position and retained it to the end and
merit the thanks of the party men Of
Dalawara
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
ohsapest Rate 60 the soashoro.

81 % for the round trip to Rshoboth
or Ocean City. via Philadelphia, Whining
ton & Baltimore Railroad, July 10 and 3D.
Special train leaves Wilmington at 6.25
a %. children half price.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

John F. Salisbury seems TO be regarded
as an Eastern curiosity by the delegates
assembled at Chicago. He is as vehement
In his support Of the white metal as any
Colorado mine owner.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
wan vIslt nis NatIve Home.

Frank Boehm, of Fifth and Madison
streets, sailed this morning, from New
York, on the Hamburg Line steamer,
PhoeniclR for Europe, where he will
remain for about three months. He will
90 to Unslebsn. Bavaria. where he will
visit relatives OF his wife; will then 90 to
Munich and then make tour through
Sutherland He will slso spend four
weeks In his native home In Hungary,
which he has not seen for twenty years
BE will also spend q short time travelling
Though France
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Eseursson 10 Nlnrnra FaIIs

The B. o. has arranged series
of personally conducted excursions to
Niagara Falls, Rochester, Buffalo and
Watkins Glen from Baltimore, Washing
ton and vicinity. The fest Of the series
is announced for Thursday, July 16 b.
A special express with Pullman Palace
Cars attached, In charge of an expert
enced tourist agent. will leave B. & o
Station, Washington $40 a. m, Bslti-
more % a. n, arriving at the Falls
II 90 p. m stopping Gt the following
stations:
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
George, Jr, GettIpg Bstter.

George Rothwell. Of Blatkbird hun
drsd, WAS in Wilmington to day. De
reports that bis 2yesr old son and name
sake, recently SO badly burned, is getting
better.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
on for Halifax.

Deputy Clerk of the Peace George jan
vier, Clarence r Clayton Of the re
corder's Office and John Corblt. Of Phil
sdelphia, started for Halifax, Nova
Scotia, by way OF Baltimore this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
AImnst nnwn an Dlrla-

Bay Ridge, the Queen Resort Of the
Chesapeake. Fishing, grabbing. sailing
aud bathing. Fine restaurant and plenty
Of music. Sunday July 18Th.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

Does the Addicks cat propose to pull
the electoral chestruts out OF the fire for
the regular Republican monkey Z
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

The Chlcsgo platform is broad enough
for the whole country to sit down upon.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

Tlllman's ovation at Chicago was in
the nature of half-and half-half cheers
and half Kisses.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Combination. EneurslOn BY Ran and water

Bay Ridge Sunday, July 12sh. leave
Market street 90 a u. Delaware avenue
2 so a. IN. Fare for the round trip 81.
The CHEAPEST excursion OF the season.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Matters and Things Talked
About BY Wilmingtonians.
SOMETHING ABOUT MRs. BRYAN

while Her Husband is Being So Much
Talked About She Comes 10 for Fair
share of Attor rtion--InterettInE Personal
News Notes From Smyrna and Della
ware CITY.
All communications Intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care Of the hVESIHo JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side OF
The paper only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
"a TEXAS STEER"


Many American playwrights who
have reached prominence. and many
more who have yet to score theatrical
success, have attempted sntirizo the
political side of life In the nations
capitol, Only one OF the great number
has buildcd something which will keep
HIS name familiar 10 the play-goers Of
America after he has ceased to walk
htc's stage Charles II. Hoyt, who has
been so aptly named 1.-THE American
Dickens was the one author. who,
with keen wit and trenchAnt pen Gre
ated Characterization that could he
blended and interviewer into series
OF stage pictures and given speech So
witty and apt, and so lasting In effect
ON those who see and hear that his
creation will outllye him by many
years This play he named "a Texas
steer" When he first thought OF writ
Ing this production, he had In mind a
part which would nj the versatile
young comedian. Tim Murphy
The talented Murphy had already
given the prolific playwright proof
conclusive Of hls ability, and he felt
SUI OF success with his latest effort, II
Mdtphy were given good opportunity
"a TeSns Steer" was written and Tim
Murphy created the part OF Maverick
Brandor, the Texas ranohman who Is
sent to congress- against his will, and
afterwards becomes so much infatuated
WIFI lHt iie lINt ne uses methods
known only to politicians on The I'M
side" In his efforts for reelection
and possible promotion to the United
States senate
Murphy was quick to see and APP
prociate the possibilities OF the part.
and he made of It one OF the greatest
n not the greatest. creations ever
known to the American stage. More
than sixteen hundred times has Muir
ply made up for this part Going on
seven years he has entertained the
play going public OF this country with
Characterization that pleases them
more the oftener they see It. Such sue
cess In one play has not boon accorded
any othcr young American comedian.
Mr.. Murphy has this season sur
rounded himself with the most ca
pable and most expensive company
ever seen In the play, and It is there
fore no wonder that he Is now scoring
the best financial and artistic success
OF his theatrical career
The Steer with Tim Murphy de-
llneating the star part will be Mt
Greenwall's opera house for one per
formance tomorrow night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
TWO
HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS Al
GREENWALL's OPERA HOUSE
THIS WEEK.
Tim Murphy In Hoyts "TcNns steer"
Monday NiEht-Efic Ensicr Fri
day aud saturday Nights
and Matinee Saturday.


THua INltgI.- 60 t,tttn1 n n NJ
r,,r o. Gra.,,,',.,iiis 80 I',td,, ana
Go,,,.Sa,. ,,Ssi. a., ~, s,t;,riay
So, ,,,,,l,.', ,,,t,,', IT, Sc,,ntesa
800 ~ u ~ ,,,',' ~, ,o1 sreou,
,it,. m"o ~ II nu' i, ~ 49, ,h,ir
49, 10 W. - a., a.. 's ti,t % ,'c,,.
'a,toI,n'. l',,,,it, so w., n,,ist ,nT tha
r .,"N's Iiu"',S VI ~ 81, 80 ,t,.o
80, te'S' ~ IN, o,,r a. 3,,.,,., srharcc
W. "u'i'''i' ~ ~ ,,,,,,,,,d
w ~ VI ~ Vti'st nv'I LII ,i'aIr
uui n"llrt "Ii iHlPlvH9 ua WI ~,
W. w. io' pn,S ~ tito 'n' ~ ~ ~ ,',,,
VI svu'uH, " !u.n'l 1,,, " H.,
NV 7svIuS usHt my ui' u9. m n,., t'
elu ". l,y'I r"ulgt' ~ W 'u''''i
~ eNIi't ou ~ ,,'.. hi
- &C. Wy oo'''' y, N NM" 49, -,
, ,nln u'Sl vu ~ pV'S"',"' ,
l'ou5h We ''"S h''um -, '','
Nnm.rlput,rs 10 our ~
lhs'rilctiom, III puplS WY oupIi
.he Is Eine Elsler' VINO VIII regG ,li,,
w Nit'',lE vi neI Aileius we l'iisi,'
Wltnpu' lhlploprlety EuE he' lut a
10 NV ura' - au' Haa WIN "" iisi ui
al'p'"ihi'ct mere S.av7 "E" "'t nv.9
~ 1hu se9s"n ultCr SruSul T'I I,g,',
nnNe pueh aIueu 10 tne Ilal HHlM III il l,,M,,
hhr hay claiti tne uevoll OF az! our
llayBotrS, without instruction OF "Be
or HrN' ptnet actresTet nay peen w
counted gre9ttr, pu1 nohe nave eNrl-
vlseu her ehaIHl. houhn SHt hn'
crown Hlure nlatrnhlF WIN w YEN >,
we always tnlhk or ntr as we lr5t St i.
mr. us tie Bsrl Wno lrSy Won US In ',,e
tndIhvler ut ilh"'l NlIke' 70 US
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

The International route In connection
with the Houston and Texas Central
ana Rock Island route Is running a
daily line of Pullman sleepers between
Kansas City, Fort Worth and San An.
tonic. Connection Is made at Garrett
ny passengers to and from Dallas,
forming the best route between points
IN the Republic OF Mexico. Laredo and
Sorsleana. Duilas and Kansas City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
OrNANlLLN. Bell q ToEa

MoElreo's Wine Of Cardui viii do all that
IL claimed for it ard has saved many poor
woman's life I have been troubled greatly
with my monthly periods. Had pains In my
head and back AID general weakness, together
with cons,ipated bowels and can cay enough
for the benefit | have secured from Wine
of Cardui. RozENA LEWIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

have been AFFLICTED with Irregular and pain
spells following each monthly period, Amer
the best d9etors could End had failed to
benefit nc, tried the Wine OF Cardni treat,
mtnt. commenced mtndinR at once, and
before had used u full bottle, was bettor than
NIFTY WATSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

be "at home" Tuesday from till ?.
M. and viii be pleased to see their
friends.
Mrs. II. i. Ernest of Denver is the
gust of Mrs Louis Martin Fouts on
Lamar street.
Mrs. Hardwcke entertalns the Thurs
day afternoon Whist club at the Worth
this week
Mrs. Finls p. Ernest OF Denver.
Colo, is visiting Mrs. Louis Martin
Fouts..
Misses Maude and Fay Kearby Of
Dallas are visiting Mrs. q. Y. Smith.
Miss Jennie Johnston of Paris IL the
guest OF Miss Maggie Mclean.
Mrs. Fouts entertained at cards Fri
day evening for Mrs. Ernest
Mrs. Winfield Scott will receive with
Mrs. Fouts and Mrs. Ernest.
Miss Irma Fosdlck will entertain the
Symphony club on Friday.
The Scientific Whist club will not
play during Lent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
LETTERS FOR LADIES':
s,unrnsytt1p, Jones CO Miss.

For the mast eight years IsulfeIed at intervals
with severe pains IN my head, meek, bacE ana
bowels. rush of blood TO head and oyet, nleeu-
Ing at the uosc and palpitation Of tha hea. ~
'rhc best doctors In Jones county could 90 me
nd oupd. / have tskcn two bottles OF Mc Gree :
Wine Of CRrdu and it has cured me. liesl as
"''' -4 MISS UNfTA Holisrrip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

I suffered with palpiiation Of the heart,
choking spells and sick headache for. hNo
years. One day get DR.. McEltee's book on
Female Diseases. and 1t taught me more than
ever knew before. In less thAa two months
the Wine of Csrdui made healthy woman
out OF me, ALICE fERRBLL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23


After confinement my wlfo was attacked with
n female trouble, and was treated for u month
Nv her phyaicipn, but got no relief. She
ABANDONED the doctor and commenced to use
Vino OF Cnrdui and before she had taken one
bottle she was entirely well. want the world
j. b. MERIDkTH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

W vi IIFEANNNf " ETTVIl ~ TIT'Is
/ have been sufferer ever sincc l became Il
mother tweuty-one years ago, with great puiu
In my head ard eye. Alternating the Ladies'
birthday Almanac decided 10 try McElree's
Wine OF Cardui aud Thedlord's Black Draught,
ny their use the pain has let me and can't
praise the medicine too highly.
Mns. c. j PETTY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
GA

had been suffering for long time with
change of life aud flooding. which lasted
fsrsy duys. The doctors could not help me,
and I was past doing anything. After using
one bottle of Wine OF Cerdui was so much
better that thought was we'll and stopped
taking It, but by OVERRIDING brought IL back.
One more bottle cured me sound and we'll andI
MIS-. NJ. GBsEwAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
MISS UNfTA Houisiri.p.


=.
suffered three years with falling OF the
womb and whites, and have been cured by the
use Of aloElreo's Wine Of CaTdui
MRa MARY PEARSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

:s$; SsE a sss5 :s $s s 3 % ~ S s p {: $
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

McDApR, BENTON Co. Texas.
We have used McEree's Wine OF Cardui in
our family for fifteen years, and 1t Is a great
medicine, It is the best medicine for ladies
that is made. w. IL. VAUGHAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
Darlington 2 Mi
whoies'l,,,, 'r,,,'x|
Fun an n,'''s,ss

FRuiTs-l'l.ol.l,,ss'e
seedllns LOT o. Limos III IA
oranges. Pors
cranberri.es;p r,Es-x NJ IA
seed potatoes Rcss
b ioss and fesil,ss,,'s ST.
lev I eating po,,sy pal
seed s or eati aasIis
t,,rnips, new, ! wv uss
% SSuNpRiEs s1,.eh
fruits d5sss'sslriipi'o...,
diesl complies ;s NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Mrs. Hardwicke entertalns the Thurs
day afternoon Whist club at the Worth
this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
HOTEL HAR|
Cor Tenth and Howl
Fort Worth "A
Centrally located "a y
City. Convsnien' y

Office and dining ro 1ss.i
large elegantly iulnn
ventilated. southern
modern improvement NJ
bath rooms on every q.
trade solicited; rates
by the day or week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Mrs. r. J.. Ernest of Denver is the
gust Of Mrs. Louis Martin Fouts on
Lamar street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Mrs. Finls r. Ernest OF Denvc
Colo. is visiting Mrs. Louis Mart
Fouts..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Misses Maude and Fay Kearby Of
Dallas are visiting Mrs. q. Y. Smith.