davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
MISSES COSTUME.
Pretty suit for Misses from E'ght to
Fifteen Years at Age.

Very stylish is thi, costume, both rs
regards it> materials and faShioning.
Canvas cloth and Surah are combined
in this instance, and knife plating
of the Nurah trims the bottom of the
four-gorcd skirt. Upon the frout-gorc
is a fan of the Surah which extends to
the belt and i, laid In six forward-turn-
ing pEits that flare Handsomely to-
ward the lower edge Tho side edges
of the fan are scWcd tu position and
ovcrlappcd 10y the hrmmcd front edges
of ,idc-dropctNcs. the right sidc-drupcrv
extending tQ the sidc-hack seam and
having its back edge drapcd high by
deep, upturning plaits. The left side
drapcrN is slightly uplittcd at the back
edge bN three plaitS below the hip, and
its back edge is oVcrlappCd bN tho
hcmmcd front CdgC of another drApcrV,
which is about the same depth and
similarly draprd at its back edge. The
back-draporN falls i'm straight kilt-plaits
below a very b0'WdW poif formed bv
downwrd-turning plates in the fronI
edges of the drapcrN upturnmg pluitS
at the center and taCkings To tho
| breadth
In outline and iaShioning the basque
is jaunN and uotiCrabk pretty. Tho
fronts open with gradual flare over a
vest of Nurah, the vest being laid I'm
forward-mrning plaits between them
| and extending under them To the un-
dcr-arm darts. Single bust darts taken
up i'm the fronts and vest together. un-
dcr-arm darts and center and sidc-hack
seams fit the basque beautifully; the CEN
ter scam terminating at the top ofnn UNI
| dcrfoldcd triple bON-plait and the side
| back seams finishing at the waist
line. Tho front edges of the back
skirt are drapcd 10y three upturning
plaits The fronts have their lower cor
ncrs cut of i'm front of the bust darts.
| 81 as TO bc shorter than the vest. and
| their front edges are decorated with "a
row of buttons. The closing of the
vest is made with hoops and loops.
| The standing collar is of the Surah,
| and its ends meet AT the throat Shall
| low cuffs are simulated with Surah ON
! the coat sleeves, and rulls of lace arc
1 worn in the neck and wrists.
One matcrial.mny bc used through
/ out and a pretty decoration of braid.
| lace, embroidery, etc, added. with
| quite elaborate effect All kinds Of
scaSonablc dress goods viii be devoted
| To such costumes, and even in cotton
| textures very handsome results may be
achieved by the union of plain with
| figured or embroidered goods of tho
same texture. Pongces, nun s-vailmgs,
| cashmcrc-, foulurds, scrgcs, China and
| Surah silks will be especial favoritcs
| for such costumes, AMI lace, cmbroid-
| cry, velvet ribbon or any preferred gar
niturc may be added. Buttcrick'S q De-
| HHCaiOr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
CHINESE sHovELs.
Cslestiais Competing with American Hard
ware Manufacturers.
t0U Gi0be

Cslestiais Competing with American Hard
ware Manufa cturers.
You may say, - said aleading Front
street merchant to reporter, .'that the
American hardware trade is nour.hing
like green bay tree. The value Of
what is strictly known as hardware i'm
this country last year amounted 10
nearly $50, 900 Of which nearly
half was made i'm Connecticut If Won
include some firearms, agricultural
implements, cut nails and ornamental
iron work, which ! consider hardware,
though many do not the total value
Of the American production will reach
100000, 600. English. French and
German manufactures send as about
$1,000. 600 Of hardware yearly We
have, however. lost one source of rev
enue, and it makes funny story.
The Chinese have got ahead of u.s. Tn
e. last year we had "a monopoly of sun
plying the Chinese with iron shovel.
Owing ~ Our facilities for transporta-
ton, VIC could undcrscIl our English
brethren. Now the Chinese are max
ing their own shOvcls and uudcrscllinp
us. The manufacture f. carried ON at
q place called ChcfOO. near Shanghai,
HHH uUibIcu- OF men ana bows arc, en-
gagged in the business. What do you
think the Chinese make The shovel.
frOm2 Old boiler tubes, immense piles
Of which arc 60 bo seen I'm the Chinese
back courts The old tubes are cut boo.
TO short cylinders just The length Of tho
shovel, ripped open, heated, Gattencd
out and hammered into shape The
shOvels are taken into the interior Of
the country on the backs of mules. and
our advicc- state that nearly every
Chinese cotagcr within "a radius of
from two to three hundred miles
around Shanghai. is supplied with
one The Chinese maker. sell their
shovels af from 2j to 90 cents
each. according to size and quality.
HoNcvcr tHc supply Of old boiler tubes
may become exhausted. and thou we
Yankees vii. have clear corner ON tho
Celestial ,hoyclmokers ~. y. Nal
and Efprt,a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

MIR George Hearst the new Cali
fornia senator, is said to have an in
come of two thousand dollars day.
-Gcncral Grant is To stand i'm gran
itc on twelve thousand dollar sol
dicrS' shaft to be put up at Salem,
Mass.
ID. +. Jewctt. OF ST Louis, Is said
TO bc tile only man who over served
'Onc day term I'M the United States
Senate,
Colonel p. p. G. ffatl, paymaster
L. 5. A., is said to be tho oalS living
descendant of William Penn in this
country.
Henry Wattcrson is reported to
have said that he could survive the
obituary notices published at the time
of his illness, but the portraits hurt his
feelings. 4"
senator Joe Brown. of Georgia.
has the most complete collection of
newspaper clippings i'm Washington
They are all about himself and his saw
ings and doings. His wife is the cdi-
tor. - DctrOu Free Press.
--'RcN. Mr.. Miburn. THE blind Chap
lain Of the llou7G of Representatives is
a slightly built'man of medium height,
with gray hair and beard, who walks
about so confidently that no one at
distance would suspect MIN to be blind.
- -lIdShHgtoH Post.
Rev. Dr. Hall, of 4hc Fifth Avenue
| Presbyterian Church, i'm New York.
has contributed to the Lcdgcr column
| article every week for ten years. IIc
also writes, for the Sunday Schooi
| World and all the publications of tho
American Tract Society are submitted
| to him in the proof.
james Parton writes i'm the Form,
ON newspapers He pitts on his fore
| sight and through il sees the time when
no reputable newspaper will print adj
vcrtiscmcnts. just 40. Ii he will
| look again, he will see the editors,
owners and produScUr of such news
| papers living upon the rich and rare
west wind Houston POST
MIR. Crouch, of Randolph. Tenn,
thoughtIcssly hrcamc engaged TO two
| Young lNdirs at the same time, and the
| father of one of them marched him To
| his daughter house at the end of "A
| shotgun. There the young. woman
and her sister gave him u fearful cow
hiding, but he finally made his escape
and hprricd on and married tho other.
girl.
senator Bowen. of colorado. re-
GENTLY said to a party OF friends:
"Whcn was elected TO the Senate
three years ago / was astounded to
learn from the newspapers that | was
worth between 80, 900, 600 and $40, 900
600. The truth Is, have never had at
one time n million dollars worth of
property in my life, though I hope to
reach that figure before | die. ~ T.
| TribUne.
1t turns out that Mr.. Edgar Faw-
cett il the author of the anonymous
story published some time ago under
the title of The Buntling Ball The
publishers offered prize of one thou
sand dollars TO anybody guessing the
author. 80 many people suspected
Fawcctt' owing to the urgid style, that
the purse has been diridsiL mp, .sSd the
guessers Will only realize twelve and
onc-half cents apiece. Chicdg0 Times
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
HUMOROUS.

What interjection is of the fcml-
nine GENDER Alas! - IHdidRapoiiS
Hoyaid
A carpenter may have msny vir-
tues. still he can't get along without
yiscs. Iucifc tester.
An exchange asks: What can the
Hmdoo? Well, almost any thing is
better than idoling away his time.
Gc,TddaioWH hgdependcHL
What? Not lend paltry ten 10
mc-to your other selfP' MY dear
fellow, should never get it back
know myself too wolll'-M y Tcic-
gram.
The waiter inferred that the guest
had taken n little something before
supper from the mere fact of his order
ing "chork pops and tied fraters ~
Chicago MaH ilu"t,j
An Irish magistrate asked pris-
Oncr II he was married NO replied
the man. "Thcn," replied his Wor-
ship, nniid pads of lsughbet, "it i. a
good thing for your wife,
-Grandpa Tel me, Ethel, why do
you have slN buttons On yodT klovcs2"
Ethel. Eyes, grandpa dear, ! will tell
you. The reason is, II had seven but
tons, or i've they would not match ,hc
siN buitonholes. IN " MaWis
A writer says that corporal punish
mcnt Is no longer practiced by parents
possessing common sense. This may
bc true IN regard 20 boys, bat w6nO'icc
that girls are still brought up with
switch. w. NOfTItOtOH Heraid.
First Tramp Strike any thing
Ian. 4 a. q 4
man "Gct any thingp' Got
kicked out Perhaps he didn't know
your family That's where YOU re
wrong Ilo said he knew them all
lie kicked me in remembrance of three
generations BOstou GiObc.
don know what you mean by
NOT being am lrishman,' said gentle
man who was about hiring a boy. but
YOU were born in ireland. " "Orh.
Your Honor IF that's all. said .ho
boy small blame TO- that suppose
your cat wa, To- have kittens in che
oven, would they be loaves OF bread
PiusbUrgh Chronicle
a Child's Definition. A child sis
years Of age was asked by her parents
To- write a composition. She asked on
what subject she was 20 write. her faith
on said. write about the goat The first
sentence the little one wrote was. "A
goat is an animal with four legs, one
ot each corner he stands on his hind
legs and eats his dinner Of paper on the
fences. ~ y Post
Does a person have 20 be famil-
lar with spirits who tells ghost stories.
uncle?' Certainly not. my little
chap, why do you ask such "a ques-
tion2' 'Wcll. don't you know. /
thought the, did, and came to the
copclusion. if chat was the case. YOU
could spin lots of yarns for me. for
mother sand the other night that YOU
had too much 60 do with ardent
spirits. The uncle at this iuncture
INDUCES in another Glove Boston
Budgek
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
MONSTER GUNS.
How the Fifty-Four-Ton TweIve-Inch Rides
for the Chicago Are Made.

How the Fifty-Four-Ton Twelve-Inch Rides
for the Chicago Are Made.
The problem of coast defense and
armament and the manufacture of runs
for the new navy, is just now filing the
minds OF all steel founders, iron melt
ers, puddlcrs, and ordnance scientists.
The man from West Point. and the
icathcr-aproned artisan Of bra,ynv
muscle who, like salamamdrr. can
bare his face to the molten glare are
alike aroused How best TO arm the
new cruisers how to make the metal
thaJ Is needed for aImOr-platlng .
how To cast the monster sixty and
seventy ton guns and Pinch rifles
that are to stand grim on the spar
deck OF the Chicago and other cruisers
these are questions of vastly great
import
They made a fourth attempt to cast
a 14-ton l2-inch rifle for the Chicago
the other day at the South Boston iron
Works. The difficulty with gun cast
ing Is the cooling, and the patent which
krupp has on this is the basis OF his
Iahc however the Boston founder.
arc courageous. They first made a
gun-pit Of sand aud clay thirty feet deep.
his takes the form OF the uiin
10 De cast. The core, which i- to
make the bore, is carefully fabricated
ana suspended IN the pit with mathc-
matical nicely Then ~ six o'clock OF
one day the Tires are started under three
furnaces filled with steel ingot.. each
containing tmrty-iyc tons IN about
twenty hours tbl. is reduced 10 "a
from each furnace 10 the gnn-mold
At given signal each furnace is
tapped; the white liquid runs into the
gun pil, the core stands the shock. and
ln twenty-five minute. the bit i- full
lhe furnaces arc plugged and the
mass Of metal Oifly-fOur tons iu
wcighO is LEFT 20 cool This process
takes four weeks; then. If no disturb
ance ot the core has taken place. the
latter is bored out, The gun j, lifted
from its bed and the work of finishing
begins lthkcs sis month. 10 accom-
pii,h this Ihi, magnificent gum when
complete, viii bc dirty feet long and
Wclgh iiN-tour tons II viii fire 2GJ
pound, of powder throw "a proi.pfIr
oyD pounds iu weight, have velocity
oi prOleCiiIc Of ] $50 feet per second
Whlrn would cover three miles OF
range and a mullle energy OF $1,000
tons TO Che square inch of impact or
tI" capacity TO send solid shot
'through twcnty-threr inches of iron
plating
Amer.ce has not vet reached tho era
OF hundrcd-tou guns. but with the Gfty-
ipur-tpn fellows served by hearts of oak
ihc average patriot will feel pretty safe
in emergency ChicUg0 USr0H.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
SCOTCH ReToRTS.
Anecdotes Illustrative of the Readiness Of
SCotchnen's Logic.

ipEifs
Scotchmen are fond of an argument.
and delight TO pick flaws in an oppo-
ncnts logic. Two blacksmiths were
once convcr-ing as to which wa, tho
first trade in the world One insisted
that it must have been gardening, and
quoted, from Genesis: "Adam was put
into the garden of Eden TO dress IL,
and TO keep it,
"Ay John, rctortcd the other, who
had stood up for his own trade; "but
whac made the Spadcs?'
The reply recalls an old story illus
tratiyc of the pride of Highlander i'm
his clan A MACPHERSON and a Mac
Donald were dispuling as to which Of
their respective clans was the oldest.
The MACPHERSON, waxing emphatic
in assertion. said.
"Nhy, mon, u MACPHERSON went
ashore with Noah from the ark
"Wcll, that may be; but he found a
Macdonald there to TAX him 10y the
handI
Rev Mi Campbell. Of Sclkirk. was
much annoyed by the dirty water How
ing from a brewery near the mansc.
lie spoke 10 the brewer, Mr. Hal
dane, about the nuisance, saying that
II wa- contrary 10 certain acts Of Par
Lament
"Actsof Parlamcnt2' cxclaimcd the
brewer. "Act- of Parliament indcedi
II would be more like your profession
u you were cNpOunding the Acts Of the
Apostles.
The minister not uufrcqucntly,
when rcproying an offender against
good morals, drew forth rrpartco
which amused him by It's witty evasion
Of his ccueurc Among The parishion-
cr- Of Rev Dr Campbell, Of Fife was
Janet, an old woman who spun yarn
for living. One evening. ON rcturn-
ing from the market-tOwn. where she
had sold her yarn. and drank too much
whisky Janet encountered her min
i-tor
30 Janet, said hc, II see YOU re
rather yceijug
Deed ay, ir. She promptly re-
tortcd, "yc Ken wc Gamma aye be- spin
ming Iouh' romy0HiDH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
ENGAGEMENT Rlnes


at thc Present Time.
Poar. which are cmb'cm- of both
purity and modr-t, rank ucNt Zoo tho
diamond 900 favor for engagement
ring, a single pearl Of rare color
and luNar simply -ct - thc correct
style 4 ug.o sapphire since this
stone ha- become popular IS also cm-
pIONcd boo thc engagement ring. and is
considered quito appropriate being q
moral stone typical ~ charity and in-
nocencr Engagement rings should
bear boz plain script the initials of the
engaged people and the date. The old
form ~. s. NJ to NJ G. S." 8. no
longer used, but in it- place appears,
from j $. NJ. 90 VI g. s. .' the date
following The wedding ring. from
time immomoraI has been plain
gold one and remains -O 8t tbo pre-
sent dlE Occasionally i- employed
'H0 French alliance ring that opens in
hIf being tWO rings boo one. buf -how-
ng un.t uu. ring when ou thc nugor
IH. |ff.r ring however D.. as rule.
rHuHHuI fu flo use OF lorGgcr the
wedding ring like tbp engagement
'ue bears BOB plain ript thc initials OF
thn contracting parties and Che date Of
'UeIr maWag -frutl runner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21

BESIDES tho abovc-named rains there is a
way Train with assenger car attachc that
goes both East and West daily except sun ay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
B. & o. R. r. TIMETABLE.

Condensed timetable OF passenger trAiui
Tor the stations named below
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21

A poor lrishman had o little shoe
maker shop In which for many year.
he Piled his trade, earning an honest
hNin2 One day boz was amazed to
Sec on thc opposite side Of the -trcct 90
lgn which read Mons Ialarer.
shoemaker just from Paris" II, Was
very indignant and falt ihal monsieur
was troadug ou DIS grounds The
next day Doe came out with igu
which read Pat Connolly. shoe.
maker, never saw Paris. buf Ichcs
competition
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21

WESTWARD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-05-21
LITTLE oRAclg's SCHEME.

She climbed upon her fathers knee.
Aud laughed aloud in girlish glce
In her winning gracos and childish art
She nestled close to his loving heart:
Looking mp with glance OF mirth and fan.
She took his hand In her tiny one:
Chances of sweet aud loving grace
She cast in her fathers bearded face
Papa she said with a tender smile.
DO you love your Oracle all the whileY'
He clasped 10 his heart his darling child.
And looked In her baby face aud smiled.
What can bc desrer on earth rabove
Than aswcCt little daughters artlcss lovcy
tcr face grew sober aud wondrous wise
While n soft light shono in her dark-blue
eyes:
Papa she said, and nestled deep
In the arms wncrc she often fell asIeep-
Papa" sho said, with n soft carcss
"Willyou buyyOur Oracle sunday dress?'
-Ttd-Bts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
MORE THAN MORAL sUAsION.
A San Antonio Woman Captures Bur
glar With an Empty Revolver.

A San Antonio woman Captures a Bur.
glRr With an I'm PITY Revolver.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. l5.-Mrs.
Andy Battle, wife of a Pacific express
driver, covered herself with glory this
afternoon and captured live burglar.
She was taking her afternoon siesta
during the heated portion of the day.
leaving the back door open. Antonio
Lopez, Mexican, entered the house,
made bundle of pair of blankets and
two pillows. These he was carrying of,
when he tried to take the lady's pocket
book from her person, containing about
$40, all the money she had In the house.
Mrs. Battle awakened, and, seeing the
burglar, drew pistol from under her
pillow and ordered the Mexican to stand
and deliver, which he complied with at
the muzzle Of the derringer A police
man was sent for and the Mexican was
taken to jail, This was remarkably
brave act of Mrs, Battle, under adverse
circumstances, but more so from tle fact
that the pistol was not loaded and she
knew it, Mrs. Battle resides on Vilalita
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

=
qospel-hardened You have not heard
many sermons during the past few years
AS you came into a religious meeting 10
day everything WAS novel and all the serV-
ices are suggestive OF your early days.
How sweet the opening hymn sounded 10
your ears, and how blessed IL is in this
place Everything suggestive OF heaven.
You do not weep, but the shower Is not
far of. You Sigh, aud you have noticed
that there is always a sigh In the wlnu
before the rain falls. There are those
here who would give anything II they
could find relief In tears. They say
"Oh, my wasted life Oh, the bitter past!
Oh, tine graves over which have
stumbled Whittier shall hyl Alas for
the futurei Everything Is dark--so
dark, so dark God help me! God pity
meln Thank the Lord for that last ut
terance. You have begun to pray, and
when man begins to petition, that sets
all heaven flying this way, and God steps
In and beats back the hounds OF tempta-
ton into the kennel, and around about
the poor wounded soul puts the covert Of
His pardonipg mercy. Hark l hear
something fall. What was that2 1t is
the bars OF the fence around the sheep
fold. The shepherd let's them down, and
the hunted sheep of the mountain bound
in; some Of them, their fleece torn with
brambles; some OF them, their feet lame
with the dogs; but bounding in. Thank
God! "0ther sheep have which are
not of this fold"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
WIFE MURDER AND LYNCHING.

Desperate Character from the Indian
Territory KITS His Wife and is Strung UP.
Special to the Gazette,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. ia wife
murder supplemented by lynching is re-
ported to day from the Arkansas border
some miles from Seville. The facts are
as follows: Some time ago John Shorts, a
desperate character, moved into this state
from the Indian Territory, settling in the
mountains in Searcy county. Two weeks
ago he suddenly disappeared. His neigh
bors searched his abandoned house and
found his wife lying dead on the floor.
The indications were that she died from
the effects of poison administered, as
is generally believed, by her husband.
Several men started in pursuit, threaten
ing to lynch Shorts when run down. 1t
appears that the threat was carried out,
as the dead body Of man supposed to be
that OF Shorts is reported as having been
found at the spot above indicated hanging
to the limb of tree. Shorts is said to
have killed man In the Indian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
bed-Room suits
AT Fakes 4 Co.'s cheap on installments
Cass County Inden.ndon,s

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
LINDEN, Tx, Aug. l3.-There was a
meeting yesterday at the courthouse OF
Inc Independent candidates for county
omces In this county, which was for the
purpose OF general consultation amone
themselves, and TO agree, If possible. ne
TO who OF their number should run for The
various oiiices in the election in Noyem.
ger next After general exchange of
Ideas they failed to agree, each aspiront
oellevlng himself to be stronger than his
competitors. The Democratic comfy
convention T., having met on the 18th OF
July and placed in the field a full t,cket
made It ali the more apparent that some
soIioh should be taken 10 reduce the In
dependents to one man for each office in
order to give any hope Of success. Not
being able to agree, they flually drew nm
resolutions, which were adopted aftsp
some discussion. Said resolutlons jnSI
S Se a primary election, as means Of
TENDER. -''u Vi sep
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

Have prescribed Tougaline in two cases
of periodic headache of neuralgia char
acter, and in both instances with entire
success. think that 1t will do all that
you claim for it, and more.
7. C. MILLER, NJ. D., Dayton, Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

druggists verdict: "Dnrlno ,h,,,,
i,cla o, business never have sold an ar.
Issn lying such universal satisfaction as
snsfas,id eAih-Suceess,' People who
nIaints a .Sr years with various skin com.
cnraS s' are constantly returning perfectly
S sSlsn 70 thank me for recommenSIng
'"'''sS' G, r HARRIS,
! c. Heights, N. J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

a large party win sail about the soth Of
october from Texas port for Buenos
Ayres to form an English colony IN the
Argentine Republic. Passage very low
For particulars write G. b. Gordon o.
Soledad street, San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

Ponds Extract for Pain. You seldom
see much allusion to it in the public
prints, yet its sale has extended to all
parts of the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

IN another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel speci.
men of attractive advertising. 1t is one
OF The neatest ever placed in our paper.
and we think our readers will be well re-.
paid for examining the supposed display
letters In the advertisement of Prickly
Ash Bitters,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
Runors OF War

Have not advanced the price OF furniture
at Fakes s Co.'S; but to the contrary
they are making revolution with low
prices. See their new style bedroom
suits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
WANTED

Fifty arst-class LaOorsrs On ns' &
itai Building, at Austin. Tea
Wages ,i.so to $500 per day
Gus VIZ !
sss.cs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

agumont With one Of h'arony's
bud the gentleman Is an bis
Fort. With the iipe essulp.