davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21

Word has been received here Of the death
of Mr. Waldemar de Meissner, first secre-
tary Of the Russian legation at Lisbon,
which occurred last Friday. Mr.. Meissner
was we'll known in this city, where he serv-
ed for many years as attache Of the Russian
legation While here he married Miss
Sophie Radford, daughter Of Rear Admiral
Radford. She was in st. Petersburg at the
time Of her husbands death, on a visit to
her son, who is member Of the Nicholas
corps Of cadets. The interment will prob
ably be made in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
he received internal injuries. He was about
twenty years of age, and lived at Nash
willie Tenn
Large Attendnnce at EIkton.

Large Attendance mt ElktOn.
A refreshing breeze made the weather
pleasant for the $500 people present at the
Elkton. Nd, races yesterday, the opening
day of the second week of the spring meet
ing of the Maryland Racing Association.
The track has been we'll worked. until now
1t is in the best of condition, which is at
tested by the excellent time made by the
horses. Fifteen bookmakers again did bus
mess at the old stand. and the betting was
brisk. The starts were greatly delayed, and
Starter Gould was called upon to repri-
mand the Jockeys for their hardness in
getting away from the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
Froebel's Birthday.

Froebefs birthday was appropriately cell
ebrated today by the children attending
the F'roebel Institute, Miss Susan p. Pol
lock, principal.
Inc exercises showed in marked degree
the development of power from within
This Is the special value of the kinder
garten in contrast with other systems of
education. Many parents and friends were
present by invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
Released on Bond.

William ]. Hooker, the Virginia justice
OF the peace who was arrested here yester-
day on warrant for alleged criminal libel,
as published in yesterdays Star, was re-
lsPsed on $500 security by Judge Kimball
The case has been set for trial on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
The Bowling Trophy.

The Evening Star bowling trophy for the
champions of the District Bowling League,
which has been on exhibition at Mr.. r..
Harris jewelry store for some days, was
today turned over to Mr.. A. F. Rice, the
captain Of the Carroll Institute team,
which won the championship. 1t was in
tended to have suitable ceremonies attend
ing the presentation, but the idea was
abandoned on account of the death this
morning Of Mr. George Bogus, the presi-
dent Of Carroll Institute. The trophy, a
cut Of which appeared in Saturdays Star.
is a handsome one, and the victors are very
appreciative Of it. 1t will be at once in
stalled in prominent and permanent
position at Carroll Institute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
To Remove Cloud.

bill in equity has been filed by Thomas
A. Cant against Herod Osborn and thirty
nine other defendants, to remove cloud to
his title to original lots IS and 10, SQUARE
11O7. Attorneys r. Ross Perry & Son rep.
resent the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
His Pocket Picked.

Inspector Hollinberger has received a let
ter from Joseph L. spore at Elkton, Nd,
complaining of aotheft committed there at
the race track yesterday. Mr. Spores
pocket was picked tof 500 and several
pawn tickets for articles pawned here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
B. Rich's Sons, ten-two F St
IT they're Rich's
Shoes they're n,,oner -

Shoes they're proper"
You're at least thinking of
if not preparing for your
summers trip to the seashore
or mountains. Get the foot
wear ready early. We're so
much better prepared now to
supply you than we will be
later-for we cannot possibly
have the assortment we have
now all summer. Then if
there is anything to make to
order for YOU we shall have
plenty of time and shall not
have to disappoint you.
We've got about every
thing under the sun in foot
wear that is fashionable
that is worthy. We. know
we've got the pretticst line of
Oxfords in town, for we've
been told so a hundred times
even thus far this season.
We haven't any like those
which you'll find elsewhere,
for ours are all made to our
special order, and no other
dealer in town can get shoes
from these manufacturers. OF
course that makes our stock
different from any other.
You'll soon be wearing
white and gray linen shoes
and Oxfords. We've never
had such line of them to
show You. Seems like they're
becoming more popular
every season. They ought to,
for there is no footwear so
cool and comfortable.
Elegant line OF Ladies'
Black and Tan Oxfords for
S2.4S and S2.9S, and high
shoes for S3.48, which are the
acme OF the sfroemaker's art.
H. Ri icfl Sons
'en=two F Street,
'posite Woodward & Lothrops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21

The Brockton, Mass, laborers who have
been on strike declare their intention to
fight to the bitter end. and that they will
never surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
HOW THEY WILL RUN.
Drawings Made for the Relay Races
at Franklin Field on SATURDAY..

|
at Franklin Field on Saturday.
The f1ral drawings for the contestants
In tbs University Of Pennsylvania relay
meeting, which takes place on Franklin
Field, IN Philadelphia, Saturday, have been
made. The positions falling to the re-
spective entries, beginning at the pole
numbering outward, are as follows:
First race-Lehigh /. Columbia 2, Lafay-
cite 8, Cornell 4.
Second race-West Pennsylvania Univer-
sity l, Gettysburg 2, st. Johns 8. Ursnus f.
Thlfd raoe-Swarthmore 1, University Of
New York 2, Rutgers g. Hayerford 4.
esIp an iaae 3 {. g. Y: 0Hn' hopkins
neli s, p and NJ. 4.
Sixth race-Worcester 1. Amherst 2,
f Maissaohusetts Institute Technology s.
os ssysPth Ai rsee scsoo1 s. NJ T. s. p
Eighth race-Penn Charter 1. Eastburn
2 Abingdon 8. Germantown 4.
Ninth race-Hamilton l, Episcopal 2,
Adelphi 8. Delaney 4.
Tenth race-Swarthmore Grammar 1,
Cheltenham 2. Friends Central 8. Haver-
ford Grammar 4.
Eleventh raceWilmington High 1, Nor
rtstown 2 Camden High 3.
Twelfth race-West Chester Normal l.
South Jersey Institute 2, Drexel 8, College
Institute 4.
A Jockey Fatally Hurt.
The first fatal accident on the new
Queen City Jockey Clubs course occurred
In the third race at Newport, KY, yes
terday. The race was a mile, with eleven
starters. Jockey Joe Foster Of the Ireland
Brothers stable was Tin Horn, who
had the rail. In making the turn at the
first quarter Tin Horn was jammed into
the fence and fell with the boy under him.
and then to the hospital, where he died
later. His face was horribly crushed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
How the Clubs Stand.

TOday's League Schedule.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Baltimore
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Loui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
BOstOns Won Inv utttfrr

Bostons Won by Hitting.
The season opened in Boston yesterday
and the Orioles proved easy BIRDS An i'm
mense crowd was in attendance, and a
ground rule made the exhibition a tame
one.
Pitchers RHE
Boston. ..... Nichols and Mains 2l % 7
Baltimore. Mcmahon and Hemming 8 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
A Jockey Fatally Hurt.
TRAPS,

Open Carriages, Buggies
in fact, every favorite
and stylish build of new
Spring and Summer We
hlcle is represented in
our big Show Rooms.
The prices we have put
on them are by no means
their least pleasing fea-
lures. Call in and inspect
the show-you'll be very
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
SI.So Wrappers, SI.hS,
SI.QS Wrappers, SI.6S,

Exquisite Lawn Wrappers with lace trim
mings on yoke. Collar and sleeves to match
and nne lawn rufie over sleeves Yoke and ruff
fes trimmed with washable braid. Also Per-
Gale Wrappers in latest Persian
patterns, in electric hlue-braid ST NIX
trimmed. Worth 81 rs For. W nooO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
SE.5o Wrappers, S1.2s.

Extra Quality Percale Wrappers braid trim
med, yoke style. A bargain ~
at the original price, $3.50 SU DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-21
ST. Wrappers, zoe.
SH.2S Wrappers, QSc.

Fine Percale and also Lawn Wrappers yoke
back and front-also Fine Percale Wrappers
with ruffles over shoulders-trIm-
med with braid. Worth SIS MSC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

tunities 20 the best advantage and
through successful mining speculatlons
have amassed large fortunes
Very little was said ON the subject OF
politics, but all or those to whom the
subject was preached readily announc-
ed that they were i6 to l free silver
men.
Among those In the party was Mr..
j. n Wisner, passenger travelling agent
OF the Seaboard Air Line. Houston.
who will accompany the party to New
York.
Before departing the party expressed
great appreciation for the courtesles
that had been extended to them In
Fort Worth and much pleasure that
they had the opportunity to stop here
even for short time.
The committee that met them and
number OF other citizens used every Of
fort to give the visitors a pleasant i'm
precision OF Fort Worth and evidently
succeeded admirably.
The party left at $3.50 over the Hous-
ton and Texas Central for New Orleans,
where they expect to spend a day and
then leave for New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Dallas. Tex, Feb. i5-(Speeial)-
Proceedings In court OF civil appeals,
Firth district at Dallas. February 10.
1876:
Observation-Disclosures Fire Insurance
company vs.. j. j. simmons, Grayson
county; Padgitt Bros. Va. Jno. s. Powell
ct al. Dallas county; j. W. Johnston
vs.. Henry sharpe ct al, from Dallas
county; Wylie & Holman VS.. @. c.
Hopkins ct al, from Camp county; Jas.
tarris vs.. Houston and Texas Cen.
tral Railway company. Grayson coun-
~; q. w, Morris vs.. j. S. Vernon ct
NJ. Rockwell county
Reversed and remanded--A. a, Sulli-
van vs. Hartford Fire Insurance COM
pany. Kaufman county; Texas Land
and Loan company VS.. j. b. Watkins,
Dallas county.
Reversed and rendered-Texa Brew
ing company et al VS.. Il. IL. jenkins,
Dallas county
Reversed. reformed and rendered.
College Park Rapid Transit company
VS., III. c, Morrow. Grayson county
Dismissed by agreemcnt-Pllluke,
Myer and Co. vs.. Il. +. Miller ct al.
Henderson county
Motions disposed of-W. $. Page ct
al. vs.. White Sewing company, rehear-
ing, overruled: city OF Dallas VS. ]. ].
McAllister. file transcript, granted; !.
Z. Henderson vs.. q. ., Albright, re-
hearing, overruled: city OF Dallas vs..
Evelyn Peacock, rchearlng. uYerruled;
American National bank VS.. Dallas
Tinware Manufacturing company. file
transcript, granted; Wharton Branch
vs.. j. ii. Traylor ct al, amend and cor
rect record overruled: j. u. Harris ct
al. VS.. Lewellyn Hicks ct al. dismiss
appeal. overruled; j. u. Harris ct nj.
Vs. Lewellyn Hicks ct al, advance.
20.
Cases ubmitted-DeCamp. Leroy &
co. vs. Il. p. Bate & Co.. Grayson conn
tyi u ]. Russell VS.. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway company. Dallas
county. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Halfway company VS.. Mrs, Georgia
Common, admr.. Morris county. s. A.
crenshaw vs.. c. L. Marley ct al, Gray
son county; Pioneer Savings and Loan
company VS.. ]. d. Paschal ct al, Dal-
las county; Texas and Pacific Railway
company VS. II. II. Stribbling, Wood
county; Wharton Branch VS.. Jno W,
Traylor ct al. Dallas county: Piiluke.
Meyer & Co VS.. n. 7. Miller ct AL. Hen
derson county II. w. Caffcy's execu-
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

w. II. Virgins to the Casey swasey
company, l6o acres d. Strickland and
shelby county surveys; $3.50.
Mary Candy to w. ii. Candy. LOT q
block IL. Chambers addition; S.,
.. Is. HOBART to Frank Lucas. &c
acres, part OF c, ID. BAH survey; 5000
Joseph and c. Il. Nugent to j. IL
hoIart 40 acres, part OF C. d. Bal
q. NJ. Dodge, trustee, to Fort Worth
hnu Denver railway company. north
mar lot 2, Daggett's addition; 81.
Mrs. Anna Morley to Mrs. X. a. Dodd
south part lot 8, block s. Texas and Pa
CIV railway addition; $500.
Sidney y. Brand to n. ]. Torgy. 6s
acres, ID. Mclsnen survey; $500.
James Orr to II, NJ. Tate, interest In
Nv acres j. Pearce and A. Perkins sur
rhomas Worthington to c. E. and n
y, Nash, lot IL, block 20. Fort Worth
city company addition; 300. ~
south Fort Worth land company ia
a. II. Holden, lot 0, block 10. Lawn Ter
re- addition; sla760
MRS; y. ]. Tatum to Mrs. II, u Dag
ton. $1,000. auu'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
OPEN
Were the City'S Gates
Yesterday.
TO A LARGE DELEGATION OF CARL
TALIsrs WHO CAME HERE
FROM COLORADO.
MET ON THE ROAD
ny A COMMITTEE or FORT wotrn
CITIZENS.
shown over the city for several
uours-Departed for New York
MET ON THE ROAD
ny a COMMITTEE OF FORT womrm
CITIZENS.

As was announced In the Gazette
yesterday morning the committee mp
pointed by President J. n. Mitchell OF
The Fort Worth Promotive League,
left over the Fort WORTH and Denver
railroad yesterday morning to meet
party OF Colorado capitalists who are
en- route to New York. The Colorado
people were coming In special train
consisting OF four coaches and bag
gage cur and were met by the Fort
Worth delegation Mt Alvord.
There were los in the party. inciud-
ing several ladies'. and they came from
0 nun Der OF cities in Colorado. Per-
hGps half OF the party We're from
Denver and the remainder came from
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Cripple
rleek, Aspen and other places. They
were members Of various stock ex-
lelanges In the cities mentioned, and
also o number OF merchants. jewelers.,
pnnkefs and other business men who
were not directly connected with the
mining stock exonangr buaincAs but
oil more or 10 : Interested IN the giaat
mining industries Of Colorado
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

The chief director OF the excursion
was MIR. William Ammons OF New
York, who went to Colorado ns a rep
resentatlve OF the New York mining
exchange and was instrumental In mr.
ranging the excursion from Denver to
New York city via New orleans.
After meeting the New York commit
tee, introductIons followed ana the Col
orado party accepted Mayor Paddock's
pleasantly extended invitation to stop
in Fort Worth for a few hours and
view the best city In the greatest state
In the Union, After dining at Alvord
the party took the train for Fort
Worth. on hoard the train several ad-
dresses of welcome were made by mem
beers OF the Fort Worth committee. and
among the gentlemen who spoke were
Mayor Paddock. County Attorney Ben
Robert Mozart was also efficient In as
slstlng to entertain the visitors on
route. being familiar with the country
from which they came.
Upon arriving at Fort Worth Man
ager George u, Hendricks was on hand
with several street cars ana the vlsl-
tors were brought up town They were
IN tive "nyegt hun,nr ND freonentlV
made the welkin ring with shouts for
COLORADO, iac lirst point OF interest
visited was the Tnrrant county court
house, which was Inspected by the vis-
ltors with many expressions OF admirn-
tlon. One gentleman remarked, "why,
" your state house IL as fine building
as this, II IL u daisy' After leaving
the court house the party were shown
some OF the prominent business houses
and came to the brewery. Here the
genial proprletors met them with open
doors, aud they were shown through
all the departments and given ahund-
ant opportunity of testing the excel
lence OF the amber liquid product OF the
place.
As the hour and half which had
been allotted for the visit had by this
Time nearly expired. the party were es-
cortod to the depot.
The party had expected to reach New
York city by Monday at the time of
the opening of the New York mining
exchange, In which they are. OF course,
interested and anxious to display the
samples of gold and silver ore from
their respective mines and TO induce
New. York capital to come to Colorado
for investment.
The display Of the precious metals
on board the train of the cxcurslonlsts
brought to mind the descriptions OF the
tabled III Dorado, Among other rich
specimens was a brick OF solid gold
weighing over 1900 ounces and valued
az $4,000 Another 81 the finest exhib-
its IL that OF Mr. T.. ]. Cnlllnrwood
composed entirely OF free gold In the
shape OF crystals wire and lear gold
and valued at $4,000 The exhibit won
a prize at the Worlds Fair, Some OF
the specimens composing II have an
actual exchange value OF from $3.50 70
$500 all from Summit county.
The VISITORS Were all representative
men, some OF thom are among The
wehithiest citizens OF Colorado, and
the aggregate wealth ~ the entire
party would run up 10 many millions.
some q them were men who had start
ed WIN little. but uains their opnor-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
777777777777-7-7ll--l----
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS,
Second Judicial District, Fort " orth,
EcbrunrH 10, tsDU.

The following business was trans
acted yesterday:
Cases submitted II, II. Bumpas vs..
X. n. Zachary, from Wichita; w. IL.
Gaines VS.. u. IL, Newbrough ct al. A..
from Palo Pinto: Il. l.. Saunders ct al,
vs.. Charles Bengesser ct al, from Ar
cher; Fort Worth and Denver CITY
hallway company VS.. H. A NcCnes-
key. from Wichita; r. j. Holland ct nj.
VS., a, C. Thompson. from Clay; Kelley
Grain company ct al. W., #. NJ. English,
from Wilbarger; Gulf. Colorado and
santa Fe Railway company w Mrs.
l., Z. Whlsnant. from Bosque; Ault.
man, Miller 4 Co. VI. IL. Is. George ct
al. from Bosque
Cases decided: w w. Howeth VS..
j, n. McCleary. from Clay affirmed;
w, l.. suggs 81 al vs. II. L. Terry. from
Jones. affirmed; I. II, Shirley ct al VS..
5. ID. Warfield .et al. from Jones, re-
versed and rendered. Banner Bros. vs..
II. Winsor Robinson ct al, from Will
barger. affirmed. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway company OF Texas vs..
II. It. Vowel, from Montague, reversed
and remnnded: Western Union Tele-
graph company vs.. II. $. Gossett, from
Vorscd and remanded, the
Martin-Brown company ct al. Va. ELI "a
beth Aud ct al, from Donley, modified
and affirmed. the j. A. Kemp Grocery
company Ct al. vs.. Elizabeth Aud ct
al. from Donley, modified and affirm
ed.
Motion decided; Texas and Pacific
Railway company Va. Joe Johnson. for
rehearing, refused.
Motion submitted: Geo T.. Black
man vs.. X. Houssels Il Son. for GER
tiorari.
lses set for submission March I.
1896
hindskoff, Stern-Lauer company 81
al. from Greer; Chicago. Rock Island
and Texas Railway company vs.. b. b.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Cases set for February 29.-J. NJ.
Howell ct al. VS.. Mary a. Stephenson
ct al, Dallas county; Texas and Pacific
railway company w. VIM. Fuller ct al,
Dallas county; A. n. Seip vs.. ]. S. Grin
nan ct al. Kaufman county; Western
Union Telegraph company VS.. j. w.
Teague, Franklin county; Mcleod
Bros, VS.. Lofland & Dean, Rockwell
county; II. $. Hepburn. receiver, vs..
Danyiiie National bank, Dallas coun-
ty; St Louis Southwestern Railway
company VS.. J. ID. Roach, Franklin
county; Cullers 6 Henry vs. N. A..
Blrge Il Son. Grayson county: John Il.
Harris ct al. vs.. Lewellyn Hicks ct al,
Collin county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

me question having been os,,sd
whether Mr. Lewis Morrison will ea
seen IN person In his original creaiin'
OF -Mephisto." in Faust at Greenwai,,.,
opera house. in this city, Februarn y >
aha ~, we wish to set ali such onsr,es
,ho ,eS. eha TO do SO hereby Euaran'es
near y, mprrison VIII positively an.
ton with his original eomn, uvhnee,
production. 'pahy and
BUSINESS Manager for Mr.. Morr,son
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

hicles while they were in church. A
few days ago II lady who resides in
the vicinity Of the First Baptist church
FOUND number of these articles in
her back yard, and she had them taken
10 the parsonage of Rev. j. Morgan
Wells The articles had evidently been
lhkeh by some mischievous persons
We're very funny. The owners OF many
OF these articles viii probably find
the lady's yard. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Yarbrough. from Montague: Ceilings
worth county VS.. p. w. Myers, som
collingsworth; Bush & Morgan VS..
Charles r. Kelley company, from Mon
taguc, 4. NJ Brown q Co. VS.. j. A.
Mcktnzie ct al. from Parker; Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway com.
pany vs. Il. IL. st. John. from Tarrant:
w. Gould and Joe Jacobs W. @. W.
Baker, from Cooke: Texas and Pacific
Railway company vs.. W. NJ. W. & N.
W. Railway company, from Parker;
Texas and Pacific Railway company
VI. c, ID. Hartnctt, from Parker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
MOTION OvERRuLED
For Hehenring In the Wise County
Local Option Election Case.

IN me court of civil appeals during
the sittlngs of last week in Tho case ~
II. N. Voss Va. C, v. Terrell, county nt-
torney' Associate Justice stephens rem
uered written opinion overrullng a
motion Tor a rehearlng. In this case
me appellant. X. N, Voss. asked that
the local option election In Wise county
pe re- aside. Judge Stephens stated
IN ms opinion that the conclusions
heretofore announced orally would he
adhered to, Associate Justice Hunter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
THE SUMMER NORMAL.
the Next Meeting 10 lie Held mt
Arlington, This County.

A meeting OF the Tarrant county
summer normal committee was held
Yesterday at the Office OF County SUI
perintendent ID. McRae. II was decid-
Arlington.
meeting OF the committee will be
neld IN March, when the County
Ieachers' Association meets. and at
mat time conductors viii be selected
anu the time fixed for holding the nor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Add twenty drops OF DR.. seigert's An
sostura bitters to every glass OF i'm
pure water you drink.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

see my collection OF beauties for early
spring suits and pants. w. S. Matney
the tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

20. ror some time people who attend sar-
Wees various churches hnve hsar
,ag whips. lap robes and Other os avg
ae'es winch were taken from their We.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

TAKE laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
t ~ utossists refund the money IL II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Catarrh is constitutional disease.
and cannot be cured by local appll-
cations. Hoods Sarsaparllla is a con-
stitutlonai remedy. Il cures catarrh
because II purilles the blood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Take laxative Bromo Qnininc Tablets
All, u.ugsists refund tho money " Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

View Quarters.
street. W oiS Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

YIN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-22
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-F. Toepfer, Milwaukee;
c. w. Pitts, c. p. Connolly and wife.
Mrs. X. l.. Ming, j. l.. Ming. Helena
T.. l.. Spalding. New York; C. c.. Acret,
Chicago; T.. Scharnikow, Deer Lodge:
f.. w. White. Tacoma; w. C. Dinwid-
die, Sheridan; j. II. Toole and wife,
Anaconda; II. II. Mcintyre, Anacon-
da; w. l.. Lamprey. G.. w. Buck, G.. ID.
kronberg. st. Paul; w. r. Logan and
wife, Helena; Fred Lemon, Boston; r.
B. Reynolds. Denver; w. IL. Burton,
Boston; II. j. Winters, Roseburg.
The McDermott-W. Il. Cullen, w. r.
Smith, Miss Cunningham. James Col
Inns. Helena; Il. j. Johnson, r. j. May
bellies, j. ii. Patterson, w. II. Eldridge.
Chicago; G. ii. Barnes. Denver; J.
Bair. Cincinnati; J. A. Furley, Guy
Furley, Dillon; j. ]. Cronin, Portland:
NJ. ID. Rice and wife, Mrs. f. w HAIR
ton, Lima: c. A. Bries, Pocatello; f.
NJ. Malone, Miles City; f. l.. Kinney.
Sam Jackson. Big Timber: w. b.
Turner. Freeport; Mrs. Chapman. Salt
Lake