davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

What Is Being Done Toward Observing
Memorial Day Ia nn Appropriate
Muunar

What Is Being Done Toward Observing
Memorial Day la nn Appropriate
Manner.
AT a regular meeting OF the committee
on invitation OF Rosecrans post, No. 4,
Department Of Texas, q. A. r., on me-
mortal services the following resolutions
were adopted
Be 1t resolved, that invitations he OK.
tended to the following persons and or
gan cations, viz; The Honorable Mayor
/, II s. BrollcA and city council, City Mar
shal william II. Rea and the police force
of Fort Worth, the veterans OF the war
OF 1912, veterans who served In the
various Indian wars prior 10 1861, the
veterans who achieved the independer CO
OF Texas aud the veterans OF the war
with Mexico (lsl6 TO lsis) aud ex-ied.
eral soldiers Of the war ot 1861 TO 1865
also our department officers, and last,
but not lenst, OF veterans, our late oppo.
nents Ia tho great struggle between the
sta es, the gallant Confederate heroes
who honorod the gray, and tbs wives aud
widows OF all the ab0ve-uamed veterans
Our local military companiis +, our local
Ore companies, Superintendent Alexander
ilpgg aud our public schools, our colleges
and private schools under their respective
Arrangements, the Ladies' Cemetery so
clelies OF Fort Worth, and all other or
ganized benevolent societies, tho county
aud state officials and representatives Of
the press aud be IL further
II solved, that our beloved comrade,
Rev. James Is Holloway, be invited 70
preach memorial sermon a. Fort Worth,
Nav 80, 1886. And be II further
Resolved, that all persons and organi-
cations above named who viii honor rs
ny their attendance win be Kind enouga
70 notify the committee Of their accept.
ance. M ID KNIT,
JosEPI Anderson,
II. w BRADLEY,
SAMUEL EMHRBoN,
IlESRY 1 CLINE
Address M. ID. Kent, chairman, No S20
Lamar street, Fort Worth, TEX.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

pm He understands legal Jokes vorv
well, especially II they are sn,ionattd 'Lut
the funny allusions Of tho stage ere sans.
crit to him, snd pune arc worse thnn
Choctaw s''N
Boih Of the theaiers III washington ma
well patronlzed by members nom Main
houses. AZ the Mlkado here rccans 'i,,'
the manager OF the AHA Norman i ,,neS1
company presented 100 ticAots ina tive fs,n
boxes 70 Tim Campbell OF New York Who ho
about illled The orchestra with hle .rlendS
On no occasion this session have ~ MANI
congressman been seen ~ ons ,l,oc IN
,heater, Speaker Carlisle cccnnIea ana
box, and even melancholy Mi uaw,i,
graced tho occasion by occupSlae IN "a.
joining ptoscenlun. WA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
nlaeintnne MnL.. rurlher cesalona.

LONDON, May 1.-THE house Of COM
mons was crowded last evening la aniici-
PAXTON Of M excited dbcu.tion on re-
Sumption oi the Debate on the home rule
bill. Gladstone reply lug 10 Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, Conservative, said The gov
trnmeut would propose that the debate
on the home rule bill be from DAY ~ day
beginning Monday. The government
would not take Friday for such DEBATE
beeanse John Morley, chief secretary for
Ireland, would then take occasion and
move a second reading 81 bis Diil relating
20 the purchase aud use d arms 10 Ire
land. Tire DEBATE on GiadstDne's Irish
bill was then resumed.
Further cessions lfOn The Gladstone
s. elton Of tha Liberal party are reported
consequent upon the disappointment
created by Campbell Bannerman's state
ment In he bouse yesterday touching
The home-rule bill A number Oi sup
purters OF the measure mGte 6 combined
representation 10 the government whips
urging that Gladstone would announce
bff0rv division Il taken that Il the Dill
passes the second rNadiug De VIII con.
slder the result 81 the division A. simple
afflrmation ~ principles q home rule and
withdraw the bill aud frame euosher
Deasura next sceBion u - expected me
debate Will pe concluded On me zsta'
inst
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
GRADUATES DRESS.

Graduating drtsa snre always a source
Of trouble and anxpty with expeciani
graduates from schod and college at this
season. A few maybe able 10 send or
give their order to competent dress
mater; the majority ''worryn over the
difficulty OF making d adeqnete appear
ance out Of mad, quai TesOrrces. The
best thing, probably that the majority
eau do II 70 procure on OF the machine
embroidered white melins, make Il mp
with full 0pcn bodice, nd wear cream,
pale yellow or heli0trps satin belt anu
ribbons. d n they Duid pegip year
before and 1njrO.dtrs delicate, all
over patteIa ~ ~ linz pf with border
Tor draper fas VITA WOOL or iinen
lawn, what ca;nly lcme ~ouio %
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
BLACK oRENApINE

Flounces OF lace are us,d upon hand
some black grensdiee diesses, and so
deep and elaborate are tlese that they
are more like combination fabric than II
earniture. Wide lace fi'unces are ar
ranged In lengtbwise curves, only slghtly
gathered across from ihe hips on the
right down 10 the fogt on the left Side
Upon other grena0spn dresses one deep
fiounce fails like an sproI oyerdress, and
upon either Side Il IS raiTei and arranged
exactly as o jabot pOul( be about the
neck aud down the front Of the bodice.
Looms OF satin ribsdn ho the airy folds
which meet the ioverpoition Of the short
bodice Just below Toe waist, on either
hip. Very simple greradlnes OF small
arrnure patterns fSe sbirts Of lengthwise
pieats which have nfst been tucked, and
these pltaiines ere most generally
edged with leci French ltces,
closely initiating ilFHad or Chantiily de-
gnsns, nra most asqi upon black grena-
dimes. The fOnpdl;ions Of all grenadpe
dresses ire nps siI since a good-weAr-
ing linlug sufah canbe purchased Tor flity
or sixty cents a fgfd. This foundation
will wear as lopg SIS the goods which
drape Il, which n 81 that could be ex'
pected Of silk at COS low price Formerly
grenadine dress vas 80 lined with heavy
gros-grain silk aid underlined with
French cambTic Is 20 render II when COM
plete Is heavy ana uncomfortable as a
wip,er dress would b.. Now the silk lin
ing alone II used. VIII cambnc or sllesia
STAYS az each scamt0 secure the machine
stitching and bear lie strain which nalu-
rally comes upon IL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

mon In stout men Is 20 drop his head
Forward, especially when talking. His
oratory should be classed as earnest
rather tbsn fluent or polished lie never
Trims sentence for effect, and spends
little time OF study on exordium II he
were TO write book he would probably
forget the preface. His uiterance is not
so distinct as to be perfect, and his Ian.
guage Is not full, but 10 force and effect his
argument Is admirable, The one subject
which he delights In discussing Is the
tarlf. Upon this he Is always at home.
This OF all topics he has studied and
made familiar as household words His
earnestness has full scope and all phases
OF the subject are familiar to his mind.
lie is utterly and unanimously opposed TO
protection as feature Of national econ.
omy, and Is always headed with argument
to retute 1t. Unofllcially he Is soclahapd
delights In pleasant repartee. He will not
weigh himself down with care, and feels
but little senatorial dignity, but when he
reaches the committee room or the senate
chamber he puts on business and elevates
MS whole mind to the questions that are
being discussed. He Is very popular
with the employees of the senate, especi.
ally with the pages, with whom he always
exchanges pleasant words. In dress he
Is plain and sometimes careless. when
returning from trip In the far West
last October his bronzed appear
ance and farmer-like hat and
dress caused Chicago reporter to bring
him out as the coming Granger's candl.
date for the presidency. As soon as his
attention was called to the item, he said;
"Don't the simpleton know thai | was
not born in the United States2"--and
straightway purchased suit which would
not lead to further mistakes OF that kind.
He is full OF sympsthies. No one is too
lowly for him to notice, and he knows no
arlstocracy but that OF worth and truth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
nEoKwEAn.

Those who favor dainty arrangements
Of lace about the throat will be glad TO
know that cravats are being worn again,
These are made in the old scarf fashion
about yard aud quarter In length and
about a quarter OF yard wide. Long
loops and falling ends are the approved
style Of adjustment for the ties, some OF
which are made OF dotted canvas, or the
old-fashioned dotted Swiss muslin, wide
Valrnciennes lace trimming the end. To
look well the lace must be really good
and the pattern delicate. Among otLer
revivals for the neck are lace boas or
scaris Of Spanish lace. These come In
new, beautiful patterns, some OF which
measure three yards in length. They are
arranged in many different ways, one
method being TO put the scarf around the
neck, bringing " down full like blouse,
then carrying the two ends to the back,
catching them together with jet pin
lust above the tournure. This shapes
the scarf into the form OF a cutaway
iacket in front, but the lace points OF
one side Of each end coming just over
the hips,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

Kilt skirts are used again for young
ladies' and misses tailor-made suits.
Printed cotton Grape In Japanese fg-
ures and designs is novelty,
Powered foulard and plalded and
little girls frocks.
STOCKINGS for little girls should be
black, dark blue, or drab brown, no mat.
ter whit color the frock.
Mohair and changeable surah are com.
hined IN some very pretty house costumes
intended for young girls.
Heliotrope is the prevailing tint OF the
present moment, and very pretty It l.
when rendered In silks and yelvets.
"Prlmsose" is the perfume which the
London dealers now announce, with the
appreciation of long array Of Tory
| peeresses.
The ishwife poke of this summer has Q
/ spray of flowers or leaves aud flower,
tucked under tho point, but this arrange,
ment is not generally becoming.
Black surah silk dresses are now being
made with gathered vests, sashes, reyefs
and panels OF pale yellow, white pink
copper red or peach blossom surAh Tn,
effect Is charming.
With tailor-made dresses dve.buttor
kid gloves are worn, either gray or tar
color, heavily stitched with black o
brown. These stitched gloves shoul'
not be worn with silk costumes or In tn
evening.
Skirts OF evening dresses for the sum
mer viii be made more clinglng In from
than those worn the past winter. TIL
"fourreau" style is generally preferro,
for ball toilets, but full straight train 4
Invariably added to IL,
Gloves Tor dressy purposes are In Ugh
suIde shades OF undressed kid. Some o
these have long arm pieces OF lsce.
variety OF styles are To be worn for ordi
nary purposes. The Derby glove is yerl
we'll adapted to use with English Gu
cloth jackets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
ErAMINn snlr.

The plain skirt is Of striped goods.
The unique Of plain brown etamine is
plated on the belt, draped in apron style
10 front. and raised on the left side TO
show the skirt. The plalts OF this
drapery arc fastened under pocket fap
Of striped goods trimmed with three
loops and two long ends OF seal brown
fsille ribbon. The back of the unique
forms long puff The waist rs polnted
back and front. II opens In trout over a
skirt OF cream colored crepe llsso. This
skirt is plated and bu,toned down the
center One button ON either side OF the
waist closes 1t on the lower part. A
revers of bias striped goods Is taken
down either side OF the open part OF the
waist and around the neck. This trim
ming termlnates 10 point like the waist.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

he moves his hand around as II twIrling
something, or really twirling bunch of
keys or some minor implement drawn
from his pocket or picked up from his
desk. A common habit with him is to
clasp his hands In front of him, and occa-
sionally he holds them there through sue.
cessive sentences, but more generally, as
he gets warmed up Ia his work, he Gu
forces his words by pointing the index
finger toward the antagonist in debate,
or toward the coming climax in his eX-
preston His earnestness is his strong
point. He has no conception of jest, and
but little of rdlcule as branch Of state g
manship either in debate or argument
He is so serious in demeanor II
he happens TO smile, the smile itself
seems to apologize for its appearance
on face where it is not altogether at
home. He seldom let's any DEBATE pro-
coed to any great length without having
his word to say. He Is good lawyer,
a close and cogent reasoner, and Is prob
ably as well posted on all the various
topics which come up for discussion as
any man in the senate As chairman of
the committee on privileges and elections
he does not find his mind andtime so pre-
occupied as to prevent giving all other
matters full study for it is seldom case
OF contested elections arises in the senate.
He is proud of his state, aud his illusions
to her, so frequently made, convey the
impression that he knows very little
about the others, and what little he does
know is not Of that nature to make hin
desire TO extend the acquaintance. His
partisanship rs very strong and he Is moi
popular with the Democrats In congress
Mr.. Hewitt and Others on the house side
still harboriDg resentments for what they
believed to be his double dealing in III,
electoral commission business ten year;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

chin the most prominent feature. The
appearance Of doubt and inquiry, which
his face always has when hurrylng along,
reminds one strongly OF Denman Thomp.
son, who is not unlike him In general APP
pearance, when, In his worry over the
claBglng OF fire bells, he assures us he
really believes the town viii burn down
before he gets near enough to see
the fire. MIR. Hoar is far from being a
graceful speaker, still he has no gIaring
faults, rhetoric enunciation or gesture
He seldom gestures at all. Sometimes
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
No. 49, DECENTRALIZATION ItnIrna.

| am composed OF ~ letters;
!. My ~, ~, /, 0, %, 20, II, is g
familiar tissue,
l, MY 2, II, !, 8, IA junction between
the bones OF the arm,
2 My |, iG, 20, 20, 81 Is the cicua-
tory fluid Of the animal.
4 My 10, ., !, II protects the vital or.
gans,
8 My l2, 8, Pc, 10 is one Of the con-
etltnente o. the blood which gives
strength and rosy checks,
0 My ~. 10, Q, II, 4, 0 IL composed
OF cells.
T. My rs, IL, /, 10, rs, 20 Is Hs one Of
the constituents Of the muscle,
8, My 2, 6, 8, 20, Q, u is a sccrotlng
membrane
0. Ny Z, %, 0 Is an organ Of special
sense.
10 My 7, 20, "a should observe tho
laws OF health.
My whole Ia q warning 70 eyll-doere,
Linz uRNiaAf,
GakuK HANDY
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

"Miltmsid'sn dress, the rural sim.
pllcity OF which It very successfully re-
produced by means Of certain artistic
elaboration. The fabric composing 1t Is
pure wool Of English manufacture. The
skirt TO one of these Is striped In cream
and rose pink OF a raspberry tint. The
blouse and milkmaid tunic are Of plain
material in cream color. The Idea Is that
OF the traditional skirt termed back Ia
milkmhd. AT the left slide tho draperlcs
are drawn through raspberry.red silk
cord, on the right the folds hang free.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
SUN SHADES.

The newest sunshad,s are covered With
light tissues. One II these Is OF salmon
colored silk and cream-colored beaded
tulle. Another has u deep lace rufile
with red silk showing under the lace.
The lace Is taken about four inches up on
the snushade, and the silk is then uu-
covered TO near the stick, ut which point
there Is more lace and ribbon bow.
There are many bows on the different
parts OF parasols and even on small
umbrellas and "entout-cas.n
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

Dear riddles, I've wondrnua frame,
Aud many limbs compose ~.
Therc'e just ilye letters In my namn,
No doubt you'il soon disclose II.
Through cities, villHgoe aud tewna
move IN curious teihor;
Or through no Woodlands, plains md DAWN,
No'cr minding wind nor weather
TASe tho ilrst letter from NV name,
And ihrn grow mure common;
a place I'm AlwniR known 10 claim
WIN every man ana woman,
The prnnka and oddities ] chow
Would mako YOU hurat With laughter,
For whore the Henk and ladies 40,
There como dancing after.
Another letter dropped, ye fair,
lbcn view my new propuituni
a creature odd You'll tnd appear,
fosspgi "a OF lifo anu motion.
but then II welcome guest AM
At almost every table,
SO, rid0lcra, nleaec NOW toll my name
lreally hope yon'ro able,
l.. a. HOGAN,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

The snnd OF tho shore stood sponapr,
And the wcrdA sd the stndrow nlHh,
When came 90 ihn mystic orient
So strange thipg Na ]
was sought By thn groht nnf wealthy
FOR the humble passed me Dyi
| was tnnds for bower md palace,
So frhil thing was l.
waa wrought IN llery furnace,
la n 1ewfled zone lie,
WIS rcd Win tho vino Of Tho vintage.
X fnir u thing was
! am this hnnd maid Of srlotrN,
have reDchad for the slarh IN iligh,
I've detected The hubilcas poiaons
50 keen thing am !,
I've numbered thu threads Of The spldcts
I've niobaurcd Tho I otof n.y.
Yet toss back The smile Of beauty,
So variable an ],
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
E1RIAL SKETCHES.
4 :. Advantageous Point
W s.s,,on-The People
~ 4, 60 to Look on'
a. washington and ON
see ;, oongress-Per-
.opal Traits

,,w much is written about
n n. ~ capital, they are always
/ = ~. ~ q interest to those who
''l,' ~ everything pertaining to
~ .,srsonal traits Is always
PEI ~ * distant readers. This
'''0,,' 4 more conspicuously
'si.s 4. Galleries Of the house
= W than anywhere else,
/ , !IoOS nay nOck to them at all
tllo's sessions; and not unire-
~ X worshiper at the shrine
n AZ s11 himself as much disap..
2 p. ",snner or appearance OF
% = ,he rural New Yorker re-
W. ~, having Senator Evarts
y, n' Kim. exclaimed: SIS that
,slI,D.,S's,n The talking men are
/. g,s nown by name through
~ 800 q the proceedings IN the
y, nothing Of their charac-
m n. 4 learned in that way. the
] ti l1,s = house is an interesting
sl'. s TO the student Of
/ ~ Soth Ia its relation to the
and the other occupants
nost monument figures in the
||.,~rsds of Vermont. He took
n, Sody as successor of Solo
y .r,y,y years ago, and has oc-
4 ..n,lnuously ever since. He
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21
ruzxLE nRPARTMENT.
Sphinx Problems Prepared fspecia,l, a.,
Tho sunday tinsette.

Sphinx Problems Prepared N.srecIai,, q,
Tho sunday s,exetse.
An correspondence intended fcr mia a.
pnrtmcnt should hc addressed m N /, e,,.et
bonrn, Lewiston, Mel N'H''
No. tAs IAN attendant OF pa,
When night puts on hef sable dfese
u Qnitte Town my temper some
Hut when oid da, In gay a,lirc
Comes forth 10 greet US ike sire
'iia then MAKE all nature hum,
nd Win my lrupcrve do npprpss
Many a lone, unhappy eoui
tut can't hVl this, my friends Ivow
EVER 80 sorry though 30
In all tho world mono envy me,
Though from tho FIRST day until nov
I've been aitv'ry winning goal
Whcthcr In etatciy hail, az learned dcLa,e
uf IN TIE world Of comm. REQ imall Orerrat.
upOn the ilcld ~ battle on oi fun,
Whether the cause We lost or cauae he vronl
I'm niwuNN ihtre: amt TO my self IA dae
Much ofthe credit which tho virior brnain
IuonRh good behavior doth me ere perhn,t
Yet all do surround iko unseen nhoeil.
tell ICY
And win bid TO all a Lind farewell.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

For twenty years he has been the presi-
dent OF the Farmers Kentucky Horse
association, and is an enthusiastic adj
mirer of horschesh. When Foxall was
making his greatest triumphs on the
English turf, Mr. Beck was In raptures
He gave truce to tariff and knotty legis.
lative subjects, and reyeled in reccuntlng
the qualities Of the American horse. IL
the midst Of one Of these bursts OF
enthusiasm a senator--a close friend, OF
opposite political faith--deeply wounded
him by asking whether Foxall was a run.
ming or trotting horse. This display OF
ignorance nearly disrupted friendship
Of many years. standing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

l. From indlsnutablo take an Inquiry
and leave weak.
2. From 70 begin take beginning anc
leave doyoured.
3. From mischeyous take denial ans
leave a coin,
I. From nodding take fruit and lcay
an insect. Z CHIN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

l9i--.The itweler took 1re ifrrl W.
riqht side Of the cross sua one from tns
Ielt. lie then took one from ne top anu
placed II ~ the bottom Ius lppy,vp,' ~,
ipg upward 10 center, thcu rlgnt " le'h
sun counted eleven. ...,,..,.
l82-"A feather Is the answer W'lsH
seems 70 agree best Win NJ w fgpni'
ilona given, although several ot1tr sy'n,
lions bago beon proposes 1'nopS sDe"
al c.rlciiy." ~ ~, IA
lg8-The letter was oinlNee rom Ky
lines. wlich read when ne pnsusl1A "se
suppilcdi
sPeraeyere. 20 perfect nen,
Ever inep one pfscep'e 'enf
l3t--put.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-21

obtained, not only at comparatively
trifllng expense, but possessing the un-
purchasable distinction OF separate and
artistic individuality.