davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
A SPLENDID STORE.
THE FINEST SHOE HOUSE IN THE
SOUTH.
A Fort Worth Firm Eciipscs All En-
forts Made by Merchants OF
Other cities.

For years It has been the ambition
of Evans & Roe, to give Fort Worth
the finest shoe store In Texas, one In
every way modern. equal to the best
found anywhere. That Mr. Evans has
succeeded is realized ut a glance by
one entering the really beautiful shoe
emporium In the scottHarrold build
ing on the corner of Main and Fifth
streets. on entering the first impress
sion made on the mind Is the i'm
mensity of the stock. stretching out on
either side to the high ceiling and for a
hundred feet back in row upon row Of
shelving all loaded down with the neat
white boxes with gilt fronts containing
shoes OF all kinds and sizes. From this
dainty, soft, yielding covering for tho
feet OF the darlings Of our house
holds to the heavy serviceable brOgans
for the honest toilers on the farm and
In the mines, the stock is complete 10
coin phrase, this IS indeed cosmo-
pulltnn store. The shoe made for the
belle Of the ball room hobuObs with
that to be worn by Bridget
In the kitchen on wash day. There is a
welcome here for all of any class, for
what they want Is Kept In stock. Per-
hups the capacity of the store may
be comprehended when II is stated
that q pair OF shoes for every man,
woman and child in Fort Worth,
thirty-iive thousand in all, can lind a
place on the shelving.
The store is one OF white and gold
all the furniture being In keeping
with The prevailing colors. The chairs
of very handsome design rest on vel
Vet carpet, with richly upholstered
Ottomans here and there. The room Is
steam heated, making 1t comfortable at
all times and In every part.
The cashier Is seated in an elevated
office, wire package curriers' bringing
to her the shoes and the money from
the statesmen in the store below. So
perfect is the system of checks that 1t
is almost impossible for a mistake to
occur.
But the show windows are the crown
ing glory of the place. In the large
window the floor Is Of white thing,
beautiful In Itself In the center OF the
window is an accurate presentation OF
proud peacock, In gold with far
spreading tail feathers, fan shaped
extended several feet Each feather
Is illuminated by electric light, these
OF different colors. on either side two
huge brazen serpents, twining them
selves about II golden rod, LIT their
heads nnd opening their mouths dis
play red light, illuminating the shoes
hung on rods above.
Sometime during the week there will
be grand opening, to which the peo-
pie Of Fort Worth will be invited. The
store VIII be decorated with flowers and
n band VIII discourse fnvorite music
Messrs. Evans * Roe are to be con.
graduated on their success in giving
Fort Worth store that will be adj
mired and talked about from one end
OF Texas to the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
They, Want More.
special Dispatch to Fort Worth Ga

Zctte,
austin, Tex. Feb. There has re-
eentiy been much speculation In state
olnelai and public circles as TO WHY the
ArNhfns Pass HRrhor company asked
cohsress to extend their franchise
.nree years Instead of one longer. when
their state franchise. worth miIIlons
espires In few months, aud the depth
OF wafer required over the bar was
virtually secured. '"' was
now transpires that the oonporv
Ghn nterior motives for this a. al,
mitted by a prominent state ANAL
mere TO-DAY, known to be one az tbot
ports champions. Finding Il an easv
700 to get the twenty feet renn,rsS
my nnvy nave secured this extension frnn,
eohgress to give them time under i Il ~
N 70 the state Legislature wbicb
zoe, noes not meet for year for n r,,r,h S
n n a9iltonal or thirty feet over re
$40. your CORRESPONDENT nttenntsa 10 ~
ihn era one of the company's o p
mere today in regard TO he ma,tor
~ ~. ne declined to say more than I'M
tho, ",ase needed one iirst-ciass bort
ocean would admit any vessel on the the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
A BILL SUBMITTED.
flights Of Residence In the Terri
tory Are Advocated.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The members
OF the Dawes Indian commission were
In consultation with subcommittee
of the senate committee OF Indian af-
fairs today on the proposition to
change the existing form OF govern
mcnt, The commission submitted bill
for the territorial form OF govern
ment for that part OF the territory oc-
cupled by the ave civilized tribes so
framed as to secure all rights of rest
donce, and also placed the committee
In possession Of many facts bearing on
the anomalous condition or Affairs in
the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
TO srnI,sr DEATH NOV.
General Marin Apsious to End the
fnsurrcction.

havana, Feb. l.-(Copyrighted. 1895,
by the Associated Press Considerable
anxiety IL felt here regarding the re,
SUIT or military operations now being
eonuuetcd against General Maxine Go-
meg ana Antonio Maceo. under IA.
personal direction OF General Marin.
y ~ believed that Marin has the am
bltlon to strike death blow 10 the
insnrreetion before the arrival from
spain or General Weyler, the successor
OF Martinez de campos as captain gem
sIal OF CUBA, and IL IL understood he
has taken every step possible under the.
circumstances to accomplish this end.
II Ia coming 20 be admitted even In Gu
nan circles that the instruction hns
reached a precarious stage from several
causes notably lack OF ammunition and
arms and want OF fresh horses and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

The prevailing sentiment OF Demo-
Gratis is for free coinage Of silver. but
not as single issue. a few gold Dem
Ocrats are found.
Populiats are afraid that Mr.. Barn
EFT Gibbs ls trying to make a CATS
paw of their party. and while they
are willing to receive suggestions from
him, they are not disposed to accept
him as leader for tn. present.
There are so Republicans here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
A FAMILY POISONED
DAUGHTER DEAD AND r,,p MOTH
Err CANNOT RECOVER.
The Case lie a Mystery and VIII lie
iavestirated-rhs Chiidren
Out Of Danger.

Rochester, N. Y, FEB. i.-Martin
Lynn. his wiro and two Infant ohiidren
and his sister were found poisoned IA
their cottage today,
Miss Lynn Is dead: Mrs. Lynn
sanhs recover and Mr., Lynn's
recovery Ia doubtful. The children M,
out or danger The case Ia a mystory
And VIII be Investigated
MISE Lynn had apparently been dead
'~eh'y-four hours. when found BY a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Tho Democrats Of this section are oil
ftor tree silver and the fight will be to
that end
PopulIsts have little to say concern-
Ing MT Gibbs, and seem 10 think he Is
not the choice OF their party.
Republicans nre scarce here. Thu
most OF them never heard of Mr.. Green.
president OF the Midland road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

The predominant sentiment among
Democrats here Is that the money ques-
ton will make Itself the main Issue in
the coming campaign regardless Of
the wishes OF Democracy.
While GONE are FOR free and unlimited
coinage OF silver the majority are for
u gold standard strictly.
There Ia not u Popullst or Republican
in the town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Thieves Got Ten Doiiars From n
Stranger ut LouEyic,y

LonBview, Tex, Feb i.--(SpeoInl)--
a stranger was held up last night at
the junction while waiting for the
traln. lie made such an cutlery that
the thieves only succeeded In getting
Slo, They were run down today ~
Deputy league and are now In jail,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Jury Fails 10 Agree In the Case
Against Carrie Wilson.

~ the courthouse yesterday the
principal interest was conferred in the
rage estate case, which occupied the
time OF the county court.
In the Seventeenth district court the
,,uiy IN the ease OF the state vs.. Carrie
Wilson. charged with theft from the
person, could not reach nn agreement
up 10 the hour court adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
TO CONDEMN nAYAap.
House Committee On Foreign Amairs
Makes Decision,

Washington, Feb 1.-The house COM
mittee on toreiyl. AFFAIRS this afternoon
adopted by party vote a resolution
censuring Ambassador Bayard for his
ton. N<V~'
The resolution quotes passages which
Mre condemned In It's preamble and
,hen expresses the sense OF the house
!hht NE ntteranees were IMPROPER and
sure therefor. ~'s ~ VS."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
pFFIcuLTIEs SHOULD END.
naifour Relieves in international
Monetary Conference.

Glasgow, Feb. AT n meeting OF
tho Monetary Reform association here
today letter was read from Mr. a. j.
Balfour. the FIRST lord OF the treasury, Il
conservative leader stating that the
writer's earnest desire was undlmin-
lshed that the nations OF the world
should adopt some means to end the
monetary difficulties NOW checking
Industry and embarrassing lnternation-
al commerce"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Many OF our silver Democrats are In
favor OF making the hrht straight on
the free coinage OF silver. while come
think best to have both metals on u
parity OF 10 to !. and either to pay
debts. ns II has for ever since the two
metals were used as money. Some
think Mills ls getting on the right track
at last, as for Barney, they think he
Is on u very cold trail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
sronE HOUSE nuRGLARIzED.
An Attempt Made to BreaIs the Iron
snIc.

Plttsboro Tex, Feb. l.--(Special.)-
The Btorehouse OF w. @. Bennett
was entered from the rear last
night and robbery OF his iron
safe was attempted but with
out success. An overcoat belong
Ing to young Bennett. hat pocket
knives and few other articles were
taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
TEXANS IN TOWN.

T. 2; Beverly, Clarendon
wni ' well, Clarendon.
= a, Hun, Dallas.
40. Pickett. Dallas.
y, ~, Bowen. Mineral Wells
~ =; Baker, Mineral Wsiia
a. n. stiefei, Galveston s'
H,ras -. Booty, Georgetowu.
hiram Glass, Texarltana'
:. A. Templeton. Bsnrietta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union VIII give an entertainment next
Tuesday, February 18th, from 8 TO 10 p,
m, at the residence of Mrs Robert
Morehous, corner East Third and
Harding. oysters. cake and coffee.
Every one invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Grandview, Tex. Fob. l,--(specialO-
Yesterday at the residence OF the
brides father In Joshua, DR.. ]. II
married.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

nelghbor who was attracted to tho
house by the crying Of the children.
In Lynn'a pockets were found some
bills. the nature or which have not
yet been determined. The niflir must
have happened Thursday night, The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
COMMERCIAL.


FarmersvIlle, Tex. Feb. i.-(speclal)
T. 3. Lilson, dry goods, failed this
morning, Liabilities and assets not
known. The First National bank
bought the stock of foods,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Gainesville. Tex. Feb. l.-tSpeclai)-
The dry goods firm of Hird. Maddox &
Wealth flcd II chattel mortgage last
night, d. r. Lacy trustee. The total
Liabilities are Sl9,605,63. Assets not
given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
FIRMS DISSOLVE rARrsrnsHIr.
New Hardware Tirm-popuiIst
Committoc to Meet.

Gstesvillc. Tex. Feb. 1.--(speciai)-
Jeans a Cross have dissolved partner
ship, b, II Jeans buying William Cross
Interest In the saloon
the populist chairman OF the county
mas called meeting of his executive
committee to meet here February l.
Post a Carter Is n new Arm now opcn-
ing up stock OF hardware In the CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Pitisburg. Pa. Feb. IAN afternoon
paper publishes report that the
Standard on company IL TO be re-
organized as corporation with a
capital of 5000, coo. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

To tho semi-CcntcnninI Convention
at Dallas.
Clcburne. Texas Feb. 1.-(speclall--
Judge Adams has appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to Dallas 10 the Texas
aeml.centpnnlnl convention February
70, 1885 IT, Is. Baltic. A. c. ScurloclS,
j. r. Ransom, Ir, Y, l.. Sanders, w.
j. Brown. o. Il. nornblascr. j. II.
Walker, @, a. league. =. II. Pardue,
all newspaper editors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
DIR. PIERCE'S-zus-
FAVORITE
-saa-->PRESCRIPTION
CURES me WORST CASES,

OF No 1as Hs,f I'd .S,rffi,
Sour Or 10, writes
My wife was troubled
with female weakness,
aud ulcerr Of the uterus
Sh had b-en doctorink
with every doctor OF any
good reputation. and had
spent lots Of money la
hospitals, but 10 no pur.
pose. She continued 10
get worse. She was
greatly prejudieed
against patent nedi-
clues. but rs n last resort
we tried a bnttle OF Dr.
Pierce Favorite Pre-.
scription. We had seen
some Of your advertise
rrents, and Mr. Gum.
,iirgs n wcst-slde drug.
Tist, advised US 10 Try a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
C. Laustire. San Antoas
W. A. Bonner. DeliN

W. A. Bonner. Dslln
F.. II. Finley. Dalla
W, p. Gordon. ,,r st
+. A. Ranney, Wohs
]. w. Day. Austin, "A
a. l.. Henson. Pannsn' sr
y. NJ. Baker, a,,s fs1|
]. A. Kemp, WIEN"
NJ. Davis, seymep,,., yvr|
II. Il. Jones. Wlsn ,'.ss.sas !
Alfred Rove, asr,r-s,lfs11
G. NJ. Harcourt, ! ! s,i,uk
Chas. 8. Todd. Tes.s,,,s,
W. L. Crawford. pai'
Frank Kell. Cilflo,n.,
J. s. Rizer. Merla,,gs sls
II. p. Knight LEN.
J. c. Pond, Panhhsa,n'sas
II. II. Rassett. psn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
ATIILETip y


Ell pn.o, Ter, Fss',
ror jhe above oc, ,'.s,,
will sell round IN, -. iljf
via fsn Antonio, r. !, 40
February s. .. ~. = 4
return uniIl Febrs;a.,,yr ,,y
tension of this tlcs s r. p
posting same Win ~, 4
. vent. FL paso. T,,ar,se
February 20. iof r' ~ fia
IMPLY 70 "Katy -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 1.-The total
attendance In Joint assembly today
was smaller than ON amy previous
occasion, many members having gone
home for the first time yesterday.
The ballot resulted as follows: Hunter,
~. blackburn, 49, McCreary, 8; Car
isle ?; Buckner, 1; Evans, i; Bate. /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

.t We tHed Y WITH INC folIoWinF feauItsi
The hrst ho,le did her so much good that we
songh, another; aud have continued until she
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02
A HARD.W0RKlNG WOMAN

motes al The natural Iunclious and makes
a new woman of her, Uterine debility ir-
regularity and Inflammation are most Of
ten the cause Of the extreme nervousness
and irritabiliiy OF some women-the mcdi
cine TO cure it is the Prescription of
Dr.. Pierce. All the aches, pains and weak.
ne5ses OF womanhood vanish where II Is
faithfully employed. DR. Pierce Favorite
Prescription Is therefore just the medicine
Tor young girls Just entering womanhood
and for women AT the critical Change OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-02

Only two suits y ,ssa,f,
trlet clerks oln'la nf11l
and sequestraii.o sa hoa' ~
sc w. McAanV
closure. -e
TO cynn AIco'S Oh,
Tnl.e Laxative Bind ma b
falls TO cure 1,
Berlin, Feb. Mr.
has adopted the
saInsnIsl
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
Ambition, George K Nelson.

Washington, Dec. 9.-George L. Mel
son of Indian. Territory is an applicant
for admission to the house as delegate
to represent that territory, but it can be
safely predicted that he will not be
seated. He is gold Democrat. There
being no territorial government, he Sc
cured a certificate of election from the
Indian agent and based his claim to a
seat on the broad ground that each terri
tory is entitled under the constitution to
q delegate to congress. When Mr.. Mel
son presented his certificate to Speaker
Reed the speaker remarked: IF it was
certificate from your grocer 1 might
consider it."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY
A RETIRED NAVAL COMMANDER
NOW AT THE HEAD OF AFFAIRS.
The Inauguration Of President Brown Takes
Place With Appropriate Exercises.

Mortified, VT, Dec. 9.-With cere-
monies of a peculiarly appropriate ma
ture Commander Allen ID. Brown, u. s.
". (retired). was inaugurated as presi-
dent of Norwich university yesterday
afternoon. Many prominent men and
alumni were present. The program in
cluded the presentation Of the charter
and keys to Commander Brown py
Charles Dole, president OF the board OF
trustees The welcome in behalf OF the
college faculty was made by Professor
Charles G. Grill, while Colonel Henry ..
Kent of Lancaster, N, H.. spoke for the
alumni The inaugural address by
President Brown was particularly able
and scholarly. Music was provided by
a choir
The University Of Vermont was repre-
sented by President Buckham and Mid
dlebury college by President Brainerd,
both of whom delivered addresses. A
reception was rendered President Brown
at Armory hall in the evening, which was
attended by a representative gathering
of townspeople and friends OF the col
lege.
Commander Brown Is SO years of age.
Is a graduate of the United States Naval
academy, and having served meritori-
ously through the war; and being hon
ored with intermediate offices, was re-
tired in 1891, since which time he has
prepared for and been engaged in the
work of the Episcopal ministry.
Commander Brown was unanimously
elected to the office of president of Nor
wich university at a meeting of the gen.
eral board of trustees on Nov. 10.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

New York is to have an aquarium.
Clyde seamen and firemen are out on
strike.
Singapore is In q bad sanitary con-
dition.
Gladstone will spend the winter at
Cannes.
The plague does not spread outside Of
Bombay.
Consul General Lee will sail for Cuba
This week.
American money has relieved 66,1oo
Armenians
The Canadian Pacific railway is ac-
cused OF bribery.
Railroads in the Pacific northwest are
again tied up by floods.
Canada preferes preferential trade re-
lations with England.
The Carnegie Steel company Is under
governmental fire again.
Rockefeller will not engage In the
iron manufacturing business.
A contest for the office Of district attor
pey OF New York has begun Already
A treaty Cor the annexation of hawai
by the United states Is said to 'Se unde
| way.
General Blanco has resign cd the gov
| srnor generalshlp OF the Philippine isl
| ands.
The American schooner James O. Swa
has been forfeited for violating tn
the sealing laws
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09

"You have no idea," said Wabash av-
enuo florist as no nibbled at violet bios
som, "of the many uses to which flowers
are being subjected as food products !
predict that 1t will not bo many years be-
fore society takes up flowers for special
dishes as q fad"
This was, indeed, novel thing, and
the florist, being pressed for further In
formation on the subject, said:
almost every florist for instance,
knows that the chrysanthcmum, prepared
either as slaw or chopped up fine and
served with cream, makes delicious dish.
It has the aromatic taste of the cauliflowor
which, by the way, you must put down
as a flower food product-but Is much
more tender. Then there Is the blossom
of tho nasturtium, which tastes for all the
world like cress The only reason these
blossoms are not moro generally used is
because they are too expensive.
"But what housekeepef does net make
use Of cloves In the picking of frait and
otherwisef The ordinary cloves OF CON-
merce are simply the unexpanded l. .ds ol
a small evergreen cultivated In several
parts Of the East and West Indies. In Ger.
tain parts Of France clover blossoms ars
eaten as salads while the flower tuds ol
the capparis, q plant which gro q OF
walls, are picked In vinegar and fosu
what Is commonly known as cspers
In india the cassia tree blossof,ss an
held sn high esteem, notwithstf ndinl
Shesr sweetish taste, and are 'frcquentl'
served on the tables Of tho rich. Really J
10 nothing new to use flowers as edi5les
1 admit taste must be cultivated 10
thcse foods before they can be appreciated
but 30 must you cultivate taste 10
olives"
And then no hurried to wait on q Lad
who had come to price q jar OF fringe
gentians. Chicago Chronicle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
POISONOUS FISH.
Several Species In the West Indies Dam
gerous to Life.

Several Species In the West Indies Dan
gerous to Life.
Poisonous fish are found in large num-
bers and in many places, but more espe-
cially in the tropics They are quite COM
mon in the Brazilian and West Indian
waters, and also in tie East Indian and
Australian waters. Three kinds of fish bo-
longing TO the mackerei family are poison
Gus. One Is called the jurel, and Is found
in the West Indies in large numbers 1t
can be distinguished from the common
mackerel which also abounds in the same
waters, by certain peculiarities Of marks.
Thus, the jurel has no black spot on the
gill covers; 1t has two scales on the neck,
while the harmless kind has black spot
and no scales on the neck. The poisonous
kind grows large, and often weighs as
much as 30 pounds, but the others seldom
run over pounds. Mackerel Weighing
over Q pounds are not allowed to be sold
In the Havana markets.
The chicora is another kind of poison
Gus mackerel 1t is also found in the
West Indies, but the natives of those Is
lands do not regard 1t as dangerous. The
meat Of the chicora Is noo tit or safe to eat
at certain times Of the year, especially
during the spawning season. Then II he.
comes highly poisonous and the n,,ople of
the Guadeloupe so.netiBses Use pieces of this
fish, which have been caught to poison
rats. ne bonito Is a kind of mackerel
that Is most dangerous at certain times Of
the year. Usually 1t Is very pleasant and
palatable bit Of food, but every once in
awhile people are taken with colo after
eating the bonito. So 1t Is best to leave 1t
alone. Two kinds of herring are known
to be poisonous The meletta or tropical
herring, Is found all along the Atlantic
coast as far north as New York. Within
recent years there have been several cases
In which people have died after eating this
fish.
The spawning season seems to be the
time when the herring and other tropical
fish should be let severely alone. The part
which is considered most dangerous Is the
roe. The meletta, which is found in East
Indian and Australian waters, Is always
poisonous and Is the most dangerous be-
cause it Is not easily distinguished from
another kind Of herring which is com
paratively harmless.
The poisonous kind has black spot OIL
the dorsal I'm, while the other has not
these marks. The poisonous meletta re
sembles herring, being or 9 inches
long, with silvery scales and bluisf
green back. Some fish are poisonous II
certain localities and harmless in othel
places; some are poisonous at certain sea
sons Of the year and at other times whole
some. And, finally, as a note Of warning
we may say that visitors to the tropica
countries should take no risk Of eating
| fish which Is not known to be safe as wei
as palatable. Medical Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-09
Editor Halstead Married.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Miss Aline Will
coz and Mr.. Albert Halstead. son of
Hon. MGrat Halstead, were married here
last night at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Whittemore. Mrs. and
Mrs. Halstead left for a wedding trip.
Their permanent home will be at Spring
field, Mass, where Mr. Halstead is the
editor of the Springfield Union.