davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.

GUNNER BOOkS.-God and Creation,
- by Rev. Il. x. Iiowison. 81 : For the Major, by
author Of " Anne" ( Life OF Bishop Wiiberforce
80: Land and Labor, by Moody. $3.50; DAYS
VIII. ,'ret Autnois, 10Y yeiroiu, ~ Lord berrors-
ia" 4Oc.: But Yet Woman, by Hardy, ~ 20 !;
Through one Administration. by Thomas Burnett.
Sl.50: The Data Of Ethics, 10y Herbert Spencer,
j0c.; Tiger Lily and Other Stories, 81; Dr. Clau-
dius. by author OF" Mr.. Islacs." ~.
&c "a WEST, JOHNSTON < co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

Coke m exchange informs us, sab
sorbs twenty-five per cent. Of its weight in
water" No wonder young lawyers some
times suffer from water on the brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
'VHE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL, COTTAGES, AND RESTAURANT,
GREENDRIER COUNTY, w. VA.
OPENS JUNE i5ru.

The most celebrated resort In The south. Gu
mate cool and delightful. Waters wonderful in
their therapeutic effects. Terms: 80 90 per- day,
S2l per week, and f75 per mouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

An exchange says CoNKLING lost his but
ter. No, he lost his oleomargerine. He
dropped his bread with the buttered side
down some time ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

"MARY ANDERSON has refused n play
written for her 10y OSCAR WILDE Who
will question Miss ANDERsON's judgment
after that!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

BISMARCK says the American Porkers
are the real stsr-routers." BISMARCK is
rather severe on the United States army
officers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

A correspondent asks, "What do you
think of PULnRR's Democracy" We
don't think Of u all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

The popular impression is that there is
a lie out.bctween RgARDEII and the star
route jury, and that REARDELL didn't
tell il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
DgUGs. MEDICINES. Sc.
FOR sICK-Roo MS.


HEWITT ~ son, No. ~ SOUTH
IL foURrEENTH STREET, msnalscturers
LICiosA. vi PICADOR, La NINA, tisrA
: GOND0LffR, P0RGkT-ME-N0Je,O Old JACK,
STANDARD, EXCELSIOR, and b1if new brand
.WINOKA," deductions on al grades OF goods,
sBd orders solicited from the trade. sp 2s'ecdSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
9itllmond 1ispatrh.


es- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Us LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATioN or ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
IL MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.

The above place will be opened AZ a boarding
house for the summer by Captain JAMES WADE,
who formerly ran the property sat sfactorily.
Those desiring To engage board will please CORE
spond, as limited number will be taken. Charges
S25 per month for grown persons: balf-price for
children and servants. a. 13-lOf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

Entered at the Post-oflce at Richmond, Va, as
sccond-ciass maficr.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

The New York Times wants TO virtually
annihilate the Republican party. 1t urges
il to get rid OF it, rascals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
pgE RRR egg A INN y sSSs
p "A EDIRS G "A HMM SIS
n IA g &C AAA II n NNs
IRB Ar X GGG IL Nm $50
in the following-named goods /.

In the forowinc-named goods.
nLAcR and FANCY SILKS lower than they
have cold for the past twenty years;
PERSIAN LAWNS at 20 and 25e., same as We
hs,e sold at % and s0c.-a decided bargain ::
Extraordinary bargains In TOWELS;
A DC, ofFlGURED SWISS from auction at 20
AMI soc, very cheap;
Great reductions in the price Of DRESS GOODS
of every description;
The hest sc. LAWN ever offered fcr the price,;
also. GOOD LAWN at : and Zoe, reduced
, from Zee;
" great variety of LINEN LAWN at lower prices
m than the same goods have ever been sold.
t2i CARDozo. MSoP. MosBY & co.
/ FVI HEXTER CALLS ATTENTION
i tlthe following NEW GOODS, just received,
90 flt extreme low prices
IS pi,,,s Looted MUSLIN at 124c., former
A. pifee- siTIV-STRIPED MUSLIN at Zoe,
former price l5c.;
~ pieces LiNON De DACCA at 1876, former
unce 2Jc.:
30 UiCrs- LlNDN DE- DAttA ~ .Oc.. former
20 piece. LiX0N DE DAcCA at 25c.. former
price Sic. - -
Also. another lot If the EXTRA-WIDE DE
DAfgA at7s: - .
IA(I~ You can lind cheaper at HENIER'S
fhln anywhere In the city : 4 WIDE LACE
30 Sc worth l5c: LACE nj IL c. worth
zoe. LACE al j sc. worth zoe; LAtE az
25c. worth zoe. -
90 dozen POLKA-DOT NULL NtCh-HANI'-
kERCHlEFS at Ice. would be cheap al
8Ic..
SO dozen EMBROIDERED NULL NECk-
UANBhEHCHIEF> at Zoe, would DC
cheap 80 Soc: .,
.1ts. atsl;
Iaree Dot 81 LADIES. GENTLEMEN'S, and
ClllLIRkN'- GAUIE SHIFTS from zOc'
80.
s hreo job lot Of LINEN Tow ELS at Zoe,
40 LEM IEXTER'S.
ir28-~u.TuKI0 807 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
MISFTr STORE.
OUR GREAT HIT AND HOW 1T WAS
MADE.
THE STOCK.

are,eiatlon Do what the taior's art is capable Of
3 oducing, such beauty Of fabric. such richness
'nd harmony 81 trimmings. such perfection OF
Workmanship. we're never before attained in
naiy-mado clothing. aud have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
SUMMER r,rSoRT..
HUGUENoT SPRINGS.

HUGUENOT SPRINGS.
We take great pleasure in announcing 10 our
FORMER patrons as well those who intend 90
spend the summer months with US nj. wear faat
NJ meeting held by the supervisors of Powhaisu
county June 9Th they decided % huiid pubic
road from Vinita station Ia Huguei,os springs
Inc isicbmond and Allegheny Railroad Con PAM
mas also decided 10 put up and operate free Wire
rope Terry. When these improvements have been
completed, which will BE- In the next thirty dave
you viii De iii one hours ride of one Of the most
beautiful and healthy summer resorts 10 he found
in The state The board At the hotel. - well a. the
rare ON the railroad, has been put at such Tow
Dgures that a man send his family TO the conn
try and give them the benefit Of PURE COUNTY,
AIR, SULPHUR and CHALYBEATFWA
Tor about the same money II viii cost 10 keen them
IN The city. For terms. Re. apply Ia
". j. MCDOWELL.
corner Seventh and Main streets. or
J. y. JUSTIs.
No. north Fifteenth street. Richmond, Va.
f. 24-2t -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

The imaginary differences IN the Demo-
cratic party are worrying the Republicans
into a rapid decline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
FINANCIAL.

THE GEORGIA PACIFIC RAILWAY
Il COMPANY.-Ihe COUPONS DUE JULY 1,
1883, on the trst-mortgage bonds Of the Georgia
Pacific Railway Company viii be paid on aud
after JULY 20 AZ the Office OF the Central Trust
Company, No. 10 Nassau street. New York.
w. X. TRiGG,
je 2I27.2o&yI Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

L ceiying guests. by rail 10 iiafriSonburR. Nir-
gin thence fine pike eleven miles In stages At
,ested by eminent physicians and other, The best
ron tonic and Alternative waters IN Virginia pictr-
,sle mountain scenery dry exhilarfting air; nne
band OF music and new grand piano. ball room aud
lawn amlisements stream aud nsld sports. room,
tor 900 in three large hotels, newly painted and fur
rich Valley; telegraph and daily mail. Terms
moderate. Recent seasons nearly oou lelncd
quests proyerbaly social aud aiia.c. Writc Tor
namnh(et. j. WATKINS LIE,
General Manager.
10 ,to,,,, p,osident H. l7-eOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

HOBBS ISLAND. VA, TIE ONLY
~ SEASIDE RESORT IN VIRGINIA.
The finest and safest Surf-Baihiug; ocean
Channel, aud shark Fishing aud snipe-shootihy
Hotel Physician: Dr. 4. \. FllHhuGh.
month. ,,-..
Route: From Old Point by steamer Northfinl-
ION 10 Cherrystone every Monday. Wednesday aud
FRIDAY Tie baltimore aud Washington stsaisiers
make connection with the Northampton. MD -
nv thSu j. +. SPADi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
TAKEN THE PUBLIC BY STORM
a STRAIGHTFORWARD ATTITUDE,

The response va, immediate and overwhelming
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

NEW BOOKS.-1hc Virginia Campaign
~ Of'61 and SO, by General 4. \. Humphreys.
~ Statistical Record Of the Armies Of tie United
SCttes, by CaDiiin Frederick phstercr, VI: A
Fashcnahl, Sufferer, new novel. el.50: Daniel
Webster. American Statesmen Series. Sl.25: New
Riverside edition Of French and American Note
Books. ana American Notebooks. Hawthorne, -
each Bancrofrs History United states. volume 3,
new edition; Doctor Claudius, by author of Mr..
lsaacs. 81. CARLTON MCCARTHY 4 CO..
je9 sos Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24
beading CHEAP.

FRANKLIN-SQUARE LIBRARY, over three
hundred kinds, 10 10 25c. each:
goo NOVELS, secondhand. at half-price:
DICKENS. THACkERAY, De QUINCY, DIS
RAkLI MACAULAN. SCOTT. BYRON,
SHAKESPEARE, and the other standard au-
thOrs, az low prices.
Catalogue Of NEW BOOKS mailed.
je l7-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

New beds and woven wire bed-springs; cottages
renair.,i new rooms: and In part nice. new firiii-
tnre added. Address W. u bhAN.
h. o9-eoJlm Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-24

OPEN EVENING TILL O'CLOCK. SAT
UEDAY TILL 10 pm. je22
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
The Headsman of Paris.

M. Diebler, the Paris executioner, en-
joys sinecure. Since M. Grevy. was
called to the presidency ofthe republic,
the ideas of Victor Hugo have been al
lowed to prevail and no executions have
taken place. The actual guillo-
tine differs considerably from that which
is seen at Madame Tussand's and is sup
posed to have rendered such sanguinary
service to the first republicans. AS
Monsieur de Paris remarks, it is perfec-
ton itself, 'and none but churl would
refuse to place his neck in the lunette
on line with the bright, sharp knives
which are kept locked in a leather case
at the private residence Of the dread Of
fetal, close TO Roquette. NJ. .Diebler is
quiet man, impressed with the func-
tions intrusted to him. He is of a retir-
ing disposition, as if aware that the Of
flee he holds places him beyond the pale
of ordinary men, and causes him to be
looked down on by the rest of his fellow
creatures. No one would think, while
visiting him in his quiet home, that he
has been the means of hurrying hun.
dreds into eternity, or would
murderer Of the Kinck family, had bit
ten him to the bone when he was assist
ing at the execution OF one of the most
coid-blooded assassins OF modern times.
The apartment he occupies is over the
stable where the guillotine is kept, pack
ed away until it is wanted for use, and
those who describe their visits to the
executioner, and relate how he cut a
truss of straw in two to show the work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
Disinfectants,


1t is impossible in brief article to give
practical directions for the use of disin-
fectapts in urresting the various infec.
tious diseases. The SUBJECTS loo ample.
We can, however, make some general
statements that will be of service.
Pure air, by enormously diluting in
fictitious matter is practically u first class
disiniectant. According to the Massa-
chusetts Board of Health (lS79), under
certain circumstances, including time,
it renders the poisonous matter wholly
inert, even if it does not destroy it.
Hence, free and full ventilation in
sick rooms, both makes them COMPARE
lively safe to enter, and tends to make
the disease assume a milder form in the
patient; while habitual ventilation in
our homes, with direct sunshine, good
sewerage and pure water, renders it
very difficult for an infectious disease to
get a foothold within them. Infectious
diseases go, in the main, where bad by.
giene invites them.
Disin ectants have their chief use in
preventing individual eases Of disease
from becoming centres of contagion.
For such purposes, the cheap and COM
man disinicctants are the best. Ole and
half pounds of copperas to a gallon Of
water should be used freely in the
vessels of the sick room, the water
closets, out houses, etc.
For bed linen, etc., zinc and COM
mon salt may be used, four ounces
of each to q gallon Of water. The clothes
should be put in the solution before
they are taken fro Il the sick room.
For fumigat;on use sulphur, burned
with saltretre. Two pounds OF the form
er to a room ten feet square, with half a
pound of the latter Is The proportion. The
room must be made as tight as possible
and kept closed twenty-four hours. To
guard against danger, the materials
should be burned IN an IRON kettle that
stands in water. Everything hing in
such room will be equally disinfected;
nor will anything be injured by the
fumes.
In relation to nasal catarrh, we say
that weak solution of carboIic acid is
good for it in its early stages; or salt and
water snuhed up into the nostrils until it
flows out into the back OF the mouth.
When the nasal walls have become
thickened, obstructing the passages, and
also when the discharges are offensive,
skilled physician is needel.-Youth' =
Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

| 3ine 81 his inst rune INIT have every reasoi,s
lto be than Iful f6f u We .da W. Top I'D Am,
/ agination. \ M. iebier Is III taisors by
trade, and more than one working
in the quarter Of La Roquette has had
his clothes repaired by him. He is not
a communicative man, and the ideR that
his name will appear In print makes him
nervous, for on one or two occasions he,
has been taken to task. by the Partisan
journalists, who have accused him of'nn-
necessary roughness. His looks hardly
bear out such a charge, for those who
meet him Of a Sunday afternoon when
he takes his wife out for walk with
him along the boulevards, would take
him to be an ordinary workingman bent
on enjoyment
There is nothing picturesque. about
him. The tights and the red leather
jerkin of his predecessor are quite un-t
kno Wn to him. He thinks it duato the
solemnity of the occasion, when his SER
vices are required, to wear Q suit Of
black clothes and q stove-pipe hat. He
| is PLAN, matter-of-fact man, none too
brave If what his wife says is true. He
requires, according to her version, o con-
siderable number of "Dutch dropsH be-
foro his courage can DO raised to concert
pitch. He accepted the post on the res
| lEtlsltlOl VI WI. I1GlIluIlCIl WlAOS0 SNlCG h0
had been for many years. Custom has
not hardened him. He seems to feel,
tho responsibility of shedding the blood
of a fellow.creature, more especially in
cases with prisoners like Moreau, the
herbalist OF Saint Denis, who declared at
the foot of the guillotine that he died in.
nocent. Most of those who have passed
through the hands of the present exc
cutioner have admitted their guilt. but
even so he remains gloomy. and silent
for several days afterwards. The Gov
eminent pays him out EGO per an
mum. Out of this sum he has to provide
his assistants. and no requisites are at,
tached to his Office The condemned
man is brought out of La Roquette with
his coat thrown over his shoulders to
hide the vest and shirt which have been
cut away so as not to impede the down
ward stroke of the knife. The coat is
removed when the criminal is pushed
against the plank which throws him for
ward on to the guillo,ine, and this gar
ment is the only guerdon of the execu-
! tioner.-London Globe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
Chipeta's Address to tie Utes

Translated by Bill Nye. $685.. :.
People of my tribel The Borrowing
widow of the dead Ouray speaks to you.
She comes to you, not as the squaw Of
the dead chieftan, to rouse you to war
and victory, but to weep with you over
the loss Of her people and the greed Of
the pale-face.
The fair Colorado over whose rocky
mountains We have roaRled and hunted
in the olde2 time, is now overrun by the
silver-plated senator and the soft-eyed
dude.
We are driven to small corner of the
earth to die, while the oppressor digs
gopher holes in the green grass and sells
them to the speculator of the great cities
toward the rising sun.
Through the long, cold winter my peo-
pie have passed in want and cold, while
the conqueror OF the peaceful Ute has
worn $3.50 night-shirts and filed his pale
skin with pie.
Chipeta now addresses you as the
weeping sQuaw Of great man whose
bones will one day nourish the cucumber
wire. Ouray now sleeps beneath the
brown grass Of the canyon, where the
soft spring winds may stir the dead
leaves, and the young coyote may come
and monkey DER his grave.
~. Ouray was ignorant in the ways of he
pale face. He could not go to congress,
for he was not q citizen o. the United
States. He had not taken out hissecond
papers, He was simple child Of the
forest, but he stuck to Chipeta. He
loved Chipeta like u hired man. That
is why the widowed sQuaw weeps over
him.
A few more years ard I shall join Ou-
ray-my chief, Ouray, the. big lnjun
from away up the gn.ch. His heart is
open 10 me. CI,p,tu cnnli trust him,
even among the smiling lnaidens of her
tribe. Ouray was true: There was no
funny business in his nature. He loved
my heart while he wore saddle-b lan-
ket and look of woe.
Chipeta looks to the north and the
south. and all about her are the graves
of her people. The refinement of the
oppressor has come, with its divorce and
schools aud gin cocktails and -four bread
and fall elections, and we linger hero
like boil on the ne k of a fat man.
Even while talk to you the damp
winds Of April are s1ghins through my
vertebre. and I've got more pains in my
back than conservatory.
Weep witt, the widowed Chipeta.
Bow your heads and howl, for our harps
are hung on the willows and our wild
goose is cooked.
Who will be left to mourn at Chipeta's
grave? None but the starving papooses
of my nation. We stand in the gray
mist of spring like dead burdocks in the
field of the honest farmer, and the chilly
winds of the departing winter, make US
hump and gather like burnt boot.
All we can do is to wall. We are the
red-skinned walters from Wailtown.
Colorado is no more the home Of the
Ute. It is the dwelling place Of the
bonanza Senator, who doesn't know the
difference between the plan of salvation
and the previous question.
Chipeta can not vote. Chipeta can
not pay taxes to great nation, but you
will lie apt to hear her gentle voice. and
her mellow racket Will fill the air till her
tongue is cold and thew tuck the
buffalo robe about her and plant her by
the side OF her dead chieftain, where the
south wind aud the sage hen are sing
ing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01

Sir Michael Bass of "Bass Ale" fame
has spent many hundreds of thousands
OF dollars erecting churches, parsonages,
schools. libraries and other institutions
Rev: R. F. Jones, former Welsh pastor Of
Mankato, left recently with his family for
their new home III Hyde fark. Pa.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01
"Mary had a little lamb,
It's fleece was white as snow,

II - uetCe WIS Wu1tt dS SuOWs
Shouting the battle cry of freedom,
And every place that Mary went,
The lamb was sure to go,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom"
and so on. During the terrible fighting
in the Wilderness on the 9th of May,
1864, brigade OF the Ninth Corps, hay
ing broken the ene1ny's line by an as
sault, became exposed to flank attack
and was driven back in disorder with
heavy loss. They retreated but few
hundred yards, however, reformed, and
again confronted the enemy. inst then
some gallant fellows in the ranks Of the
Forty-ffth Pennsylvania began to sing;
we'll rally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom"
The refrain was caught up instantly by
the entire regiment and by the Thirty
sixth Massachusetts, next in line.
There the grim ranks stood at bay in the
deadly thicket. The air was filed with
the crackle and smoke ofburning under
|abrush, the pitiful cries of the wounded,
rthe rattle of musketry, and the shouts
of command; but above all, answering
the exultant yells of the enemy, rose the
inspiring chorus:
1.-THE Union forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah,
Down with the traitor and up with the
starsl
And-we'l rally round the flag, boys,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-01


her question.
THE doctor?" he replied. "Right on
till the cross roads, then to the right;
not MORN a mile"
Not more than mile! Nurse Har-
court started off on her way gleefully.
That soon would be accomplished, she
thought. Had she but known how
strange is the Cornish mind on the sub.
ject of distances she might have stayed
to ask further information. But, in
stead, she hurried away, leaving the
working man to stare after her in COM
plete and bewildered anazelnent. The
cross. roads were reached before long,
and then she turned to the right and
hurried quickly along the lonely road.
At last Ada began to reflect that she
must have walked a great deal more
than a mile since her meeting with the
hedger and ditcher. In fact she was
beginning to feel a little puzzled and
hopeless, for there was no sign of
houses. Still she hurried on, hoping to
meet some on, else who would direct
her. Suddenly on her ear fell the
sound of laughter-high, clear, hearty
laughter; but nevertheless the sound
encouraged her. It came again and
again, and guided her steps out of the
high road into wonderfully quiet lane.
The Laughter still went on ahead, like a
knocking. spirit, as will-o'-the-wisy.
But suddenly Ada found herself close to
little cottage, every window of which
was brilliantly illuminated from
within. The lower windows
reached to the ground and stood
open, exhibiting all the signs of late
revel. Empty decanters and bottles,
lnnumerabe glasses, some packs of cards
on the tloor-these things caught Ada'e
quick eye and made her wonder; while
leaning on the gate of the cottage was an
extremely handsome young man dressed
in white flannels. He looked at Ada
with the steady. gaze of establishment
de was immensely surprised al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-28
More Hotel Room WnntAd.

The lease of the FL Paso to the pres
ent lessees assures to our city a good
hotel. acceptably managed and well
furnished, but it does not supply the
demand for more room. The capacity
of the building is limited, and is not at
all adequate to the demands of the
travelling public, which crowds the
hotel accommodations of the
city TO its utmost ca
pacity every day of the world.
1t isa well recognized and admitted
fact that first impressions are the
most durable and exercise the greatest
influence upon the stranger looking
for field for location or investment.
1t is, therefore, advisable that Fort
Worth be supplied with more and bet
ter facilities for the entertainment of
visitors and travellers, who are zeal
Gus, condemning or praising the ac-
commodations they find at every stop.
ping place in their travels. A hotel
with one hundred, or even a greater
number OF rooms, would be paying
investment to the town and to the
No cessation should be
permitted until Fort Worth is sup
Piled with n hotel building commen-
surate with the demands of the place,
and III keeping with the spirit of en-
lerprise which characterizes the city
md its people.