davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
Dots to EuIiven the Homes Of the
Homeless and Aids for
the Hostess.
A New Lesson in Political Economy
and a Plea for Old
Names,
Work for tire Industrious and Energetic
CBpriFgs Here and There for
the Pretty Idler.
DRIVE WHIST.


Their Is nothing interests the woman,
on hospitable cares intent, more than new
diversions for her guest In New York
n bright Young lady has introduced new
game which she calls Drive Whtst.p II
does not differ from ordinary whist, The
I player being atHouablc TO the game laws.
esvept IN the manner of playing Eight
persons are necessary TO play the game,
isut IL viii be more interesting with u
larger number. The tables number from
Zone up, partners and tables aro assigned
! by lot
All begiu playing at the same time. AS
tROun rs one hand had been PLAYED the de-
| feated partners at each table move 20 the
table next below, those ~ the lowest
table going 20 the first, and the winners
at each table remaining as at first Thus
1 the winners drive away those whom they
defeat, and others come up for a contest:
hence the name OF the game. Each set
of partners have a score-card, on which
/ tue gentlemen keeps the tally for his side
In each hand. This driving around and
around keeps up throughout the evening,
till the hour arrives at which it has been
agreed at the beginning OF the game the
sport is TO terminate.
The score-cards are then footed up.
Nv HHibhN ih1hlll- but ulRHfkl SCORE,
the "winners,' get u prize, usually in the
form Of tasty souvenir, and those get
ting the lowest score, the "boobies, -
also get some sort of reminder, gener-
ally not very elegant.
II Is customary to allow half-hour IN
the middle of the evening for refresh
ments and conversation In "drive
whist" as In ordinary whist, IT. does not
argue for his ability or good breeding for
a player TO attempt to converse while a
hand il playing.
In "driye Whist" attempts at scientific
playing often fail, not because the game
~ not susceptible OF 1t, hut because, with
the Joining Of SO many in the game aud
the assignment OF partners by lot, one Is
apt not TO have good partner. Further
more, the "drvlng'' part OF the game pr =
vents even the best Of players from thor
oughly studying the play OF thoir OPP
ponents,
II is, however, the social TEXTURES of
'driye whist parties which give them
their chief attraction, and many young
lady has been glad TO learn of this way OF
entertaining large number OF friends No
wonder that the gHme has IN a short time
! become popular In New York city and
| Brooklyn these parties are getting 10 be
regular occurrences, aud about Boston
1 several of Them have been heard of during
this fail and early winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

profits Your husband allowing you
cerain amount OF his income for his own
use. Trade--The means Whereby hus-
bands are enabled 10 obtain the cash re-
CURED by their wives. Credit--Running
up q bill at the draper's. To use the
credit-It enables you TO get good things
without paying for them. Currency
Saying something about, somebody else
and HIDING everybody doing the same
Wages Money we are obi ed TO pay the
servants. Land--That part of the earth
that Is not water. How landis divided
Into Villages, country estates, roads and
Mr.. Smiths garden. Who owns the lgndg
The landlord of course. Duties OF land
lords--Ibe payment Of rates and taxes.
Duties Oh lanGladies-To look as sweet as
possible as long as their customers have
money TO spend. Fixed captal.--1hc el0
which yon lent your brother Tom and
which he VIII not pay buck again. I'lOat-
ing capital--YoUr new patasol blown of
the jetty into the sea. Rights OF labor
Sarah James Sunday afternoon out, her
young man aud new cllgnon every
month Rights ~ capital--rhe giving Of
parties, going full dress to the theater
and ridt g the high horse. Rights 81 la
bor--Io get 0s much as possible out OF
capital Duties OF Gapital--Tp get MS
much as possible out Of the laborer.
Bank-A place where they cash checks
Check That which every husband ought
TO give 20 bis wife when she wants IL.
Panic-When wife finds her husband
mas not sufficient TO pay her mliiners
bill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
uKOcnErEn srAn.


Make ring OF "a chain, into which
work double crochet
Second round treble crochet In
stitch, double crochet repeat from =
70 times.
Third round 8 chain, upon which
work back | single crochet, 2 double, .
treble, 2 long treble, double long treble,
Join TO next trebles OF foundation, re-
peat from to=.
Fourth round-i single crochet in point,
! 3 chain.
Fifth round--1 treble, l chain, making
60 trebles in all.
Sixth row--l single crochet, . chain,
large purl of purls Of 0 chain, chain,
miss 7, l3 chain, with purl of . in the mid
die, miss g.
Seventh row. treble on first purl of
large purl, IA chain, treble on last purl,
IA chain, ] treble on last purl, double
long treble in Is chain, II chain, double
long treble on the other side of purl in
10 chain.
Eighth row-2 long treble, with purls
of chain divided by chain, on treble
and double loLs treble of last row, 8
chain, ! single In IL chain, chain, repeat
all round. The star may be worked with
cotton, wool, or silk; IL forms handsome
apPiique ornaments ior dresses worked
w uiach or coiored SILK, ana embroidered
WIN oeaus'
hNiIrEp SLIPPER
Here Is another slipper rule, little DIFF
i i',' rom Inc other way, ana think |
llN' IL pet,er' ! nave JUST nhished pair
! tnHue OF piur ana PINK Lady Grey star
liRuV WOOL | skeln o. each: IhcY may
also be made Of the starlight Scotch
I o..
yarn biaoN ana orange are good colors.
Two steeI neeultS' NO ~,
CasI on - sutChes win dark shade.
4, IN NINE calico the bluo dark the pink
l'Snt,
irsD roW~-All pam knitting with dark
shaae'
oeconu row--Ali pam knitting with
uaih sil,'ue uiill iast stltch, then PICK up
u sutton, hhit ~ pam, knit last stitch
pan
lhpo ana iourth foWs-Llke second
| roy,
rum row SIP qnrk stitches off on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Nine. Nevada got $1,000 for two weeks
singing IN san Francisco.
Nine, Christine Nilsson viii soon make
her appearance as writer 10 the col.
nmns of the Youth's Companion Her
ilrst contribution To literature will be a
prose essay eatitlod A Music Lesson
Mrs, Kate Chase ttormery Mrs.
Spiaguel Is to make an actress Of her
eldest daughter.
The latest fashionable notion in Boston
= linguistic, and everybody IS studying
Italian,
Ihe wife of the japanese minister is
Is said 20 be The most tNpert needle.
woman IN Washington.
II Is now stated that a raw potato Is far
more eheetual In heautliying The com.
piexion than any cosmetics The face
should Ne rubbed with the freshly cut
vegetable, then washed and then treated
TO aentle friction
Salyini dld well n philadelphia The
Press SAYS, "AIiSs Dltitent-- Aupty. Won
don't understand Italian, and Your an
plauding at the wrong tine attracts At
lenron 10 YOU flom al over the house.
Mrs Nulgafsen, sharply--My dear do
you see This new wrap Ii cost $500 Ia
lmport. What 90 you think l came here
for?n
'Npu deag thing She said gushinely,
show handsome your bonnet does look
I'm sure it looks as well rs il dld last
W ntern Only a woman could say thipss
IKE TINS anu say them so easy. NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Mask wells, q few OF which were i'm.
ported year ago, hut did not seem 90
gaiu favor, are again brought out, hut
the tiny veil Of star net Is so much pref.
tier
For tho travelling dress, ut This season
there is nothing much prettter than a
plain suit of hnnIespun, with Jacket 70
match, trimmed with fur, and neat vel
vet orialt bonnet
Anew wool lace, closely Initiating Gro.
cheted or knitting material, which does
not rayoi when cut, Is TO bc had by the
yard, It may be utilized for scarfs,
ehnwls, or coverings for the head.
Chenille Is very much used Ia marahout
and deep fringes, and the "mousctail," In
very fine strands, each tipped with bead
'ol wood, let, or gold acorn, Is very pop
ular,
Wooden balls Of oval shape, covered
with hoss Silk, are among the novelties
for dress trimming. They are chosen OF
allgbier shade than the dress they are TO
ndum.
0NidNcd silver and gold nligrec balls
ar0 also used for trimming
Diamond agfettos, or wings and bows
of tinsel and beads, ARRANGED on stiff net,
and antshed with bow OF ribbon are the
favorltes Tor the hcad.dress Of Partisan
matrons,
Now IL Is modish for women 60 scent
themselves 60 Indicate their condition ia
lie. The maiden Is distinguished by
violet, the bride by rose, The widow by
lavender, and the bctrothed girl by hello
trope,
fTho 1at,t.t ,,.,,,at4,, a., r,,..t.. 49, -
gold anvil With ssmith's hammer bing
apon Il. II Is called the 'hliua maltre de
forge" and "a made In various sizes for
brooches, clasps, sleeve bnttons, and ear
rings
Colftures are still worn high IN supor-
passed curls or ronleaux, hnt few curls
or 4 catogoon Is left 10 droop IN the neck
az tho back for ball coiifures The cato.
gan Is a braid on plalt of hair turned lip
over Itself SO as to form a loop ana las.
tened at the top with h0w OF ribbon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Any novelty in hosiery Is dctr to Il
womsu's heart, and manufacturers are
taxing their skill for new aud original
desgus. Ledes themselves occupy their
leisure hours IN designing such fancles as
they desire wrought ou the stocking. A
b,ack card board model is decorated IN
the fancy, and ssilltal needle women CARR
1T out IN dainty cUlorud SAX upon the
hose. A Japanese scene, bugs chasing
esct other, the two stockings differing In
detail, though carrying out the same de-
sign, arc some Of the fancios. From
Paris come some woven, though OF
course the same fidelity Of delineation Is
not observed. 'Still the snake crawling
down the front, his head lust above the
pointcoyered BY the slipper, are realistic
enough, as are u lizard and chameleon.
hese'queer designs afford singular pleas
ure, bat the craze has Its practical side,
as IL furnishes employment for expert
needle women us well as amateur artists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
From the Council Chamber
Of the Tickle Goddess For
Wiling Subjects.
Earth, Air and Sen Yield Their Treas.
ares to satisfy Her
Yotaries.
|postupsts From Head 70 foot, pvtI Gisss
Inks From MANY rseids Carefully
IMMERSED.
BALL BHEssEs
n llrlA..- lIniir..nl

~, - = n
ssa'i 'ilesses' ior the present. season are
sixtrHordinaflly cbarmfng, presenting a
variety 81 designs hitherto unknown.
4he lnli hkirg o. hst season Will again bc
tne ihyorite ior goune eRls. Panels are
occesioNal'y seet, bur ~ they profuce a
sun eject they VIII not genercily be
auoptea Ialiepi nll ~ rug Will RINK FIRST
~ tne choice ef al fHnrics, plain being
used ios the undersNiris, While orna-
lnentat tulle forms she drapcrlos. FL
lcctive dresses are made cntirsy Of plain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
.JEMELs.

JewIerv is less and less worn ON the
strcet and as I'M, lines and limitotions
grow eloser and closer obont the designs
IN which n enncars grow cono,ontiv
NOPE heant,fni and. nore elabornto ana
actually there IL no end 10 The oneer ian
49, ia,, la I,, W W. ~ NV la,i,
cnilod ~, 80 =" ,,o,, LUZ was ioi,rei i.
and .a.s,,n,.s. t1 cior ~a 1"uS' piu
mo .Cain snd IN earce ''y,,,,.J,o nppeai
~, ,,b "3"'"i ""N :" S"iiV VNPuiSiVV uVsiBuhi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
GLoyEs.

There arc many styles of gloves in the
market One of The newer styles, designed
for dressy use, Is a kid glove, very fong,
with thy dots OF chenille covering the
part Of the arm above the wrist. Another
stylo bus the entire arm made Of alternate
inca.widc rows Of kid aud fine reaslnce
Insertion The most desirable gloves are
Va the long, soft, plain mousquetaire style,
with two or three butt MS at the Inside OF
the wrist AS to the proper length for
gloves the only guide II the length Of the
sleeve and the tpste Of the wearer. For
evening wear they should reach nearly 70
tile shoulders II the dress Is without
sleeves aud If there are sleeves should
nearly on quite meet them, Eight but
I tons 10 lrrgth is considered the siiortest
glove admissible for iull dress. The ia
yotlte color Is light TO medium tan for
dressy wear aud inedigm 10 dark tan Tor
less formal use. Black may be worn for
All grades OF mourning even with white
dresses, although shade Of pearl or law
ender Is preferred by many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
a onAnusNc TRoussIsAu,



a t,ousecauain preparation for young
lady from Western New York contained
many charming ideas. The underwood
was enpin'the simplest fashion, with few
seams, but these formed perfect o.
There were neither hens nor guassts, but
dlcw-cul, r0nud outline "a the cheniaos
With txquiAitc embroidered edge and
tiliGh Of Nide real Vancnoienpes, AM
lovely HHfIca.4 ihbons. Some Of Tho
short sbliis ind four louncgs az cream
lace, and lhb finnels, uf tie finest mate
rial, wore ail silk embroidered without
hcfla, aud enriched with wide Lace and
the monngmln Of thc bride 1ho we'd
ding dfohA Wns 81 Rcry MORE. the lace
front efnbroi,lered ia gold and pearls, Tie
TRAIN long, perfectly plaiu, h0G laid ~
clese iTlple bON-piales. ~ many as htt
orsix iiilsaes ~ white silk iisse aud iaur
t,t1l ssa sac interior edge. The ho
dice WIS cat nigh and trimmed width an
exquisite embroidery Of SILK and poarls
anu interior ilnisn ef duchess point anC
tulle which was u soft (modprta browr
futile ffancaire, with velvet hoanoe ant
draperY ilned with vvlyat; liftea aud
draped at the side 10 exbitis the Interior
The bodice and sleeves were trimmed with
an appliqucfof velvet and chenille ON,
brOidery, which also formed o panel on
the lower right side OF the skirt a vel.
vet jacget accompanied this dress, lined
with plush and trimmed with otter fur
A hnndsonh morning dress was q. cur.
rent red cashmere, trimmed with Night
cotfeo.colored lueeY mud another Of cream
wool was also effectively trimmed with
traces ofa blackvelyct andeascadce clown
the sides OF the front, which WAS laid IN
flne psits of treays. silb lace Of Mala
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
nArrisMAL NAMrs.

IL appears that the day viii never dawn
when young women will learn to respect
to the point OF wearing the names given
them IN baptism by their fathers aud
mothers. In tho intimacy and privacy of
the home circle dimmOtivus such as
"AlamlCN and "Klttien aud "Netilen ana
"Snsicn and dozens OF others sound very
sweet, hut to the rest ui the world those
diminntives are just tribe too airly,elrl-
ISL TO be Thoroughly rcliShcd, The cling.
INK 20 these childhood pet-namcs is rot
unlike the sentiment that unil recently
maao the girl Of twenty resent being
called q young woman. She was not n
young wuman--she would not be
anything bnt a young lady The
wholesome, fresh yigor aud honor
and dignity implied by the term
q Young woman has ilnally converted the
Young lady. In Societya woman as noble.
loosing az statue OF Juno, Sings song
.d'Ninely aud oukS like Young poddess
while she sings It, and when il il hnished
the rapt listener dnds out her name is
"Magete." Oh, ''rate, pale Margaret. y
Wht'w are your charms, thar YOU should
De east aside for the pet little houdoif
naale 81 "Aagrie2e Fancy Florence,
Nightingale signing herself ..Flossie. =
Mary Mnliree calling herself "Allnnle, 4,
Clafa Barton signing orders for the Red
Cross Army MS "CHge,n Emncis Willard
preaching temperance as ''Eaunie.lt Such
wonen luetipetNeiy take to their diani-
he'd and sensible haptiSmal names and as
chew the dimluutlye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
roLrrrcAL rooNoMN


Labor kudearorng 70 make your hus-
DAhd understand thar you ought to have
2 new dress every week. Capital Har.
ing more money than you know what "a
DO with Demand Insisting thar you
mnst llgve mouth at ne seaside Ter tho
brnsllt ~ Your hcaifh Sanpk Your
husband giving yQua check ~ cover toar
eApansfa. CuspnefaiIOn- Yonr bns0and
asflstln9 81 mike Aopf garden patse a
F1ceese RpAfs The ntAns u tnAhlina
sees g AeAis Np Appearance6 Division ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
TlsSriss IN press.

Il
Many ladies elect 10 wear black from
nppYee Of economy, knowing thai Il n
{. a colo which, because incotsplcnous, Ii
one which does not quickly hcafits date
ASIDE most fgnred or culored dsoeaes.
Theroare times aud seasons, however,
when il hnnthtrnesa should be relieved
by soma bright color mixture. There
aress however. very lew colors thar oait
DO worn with hjauk without mgrrhg the
lady like effect 4 certain vivid scar
let Is stylish, another Of Pc
enliar shade OF gold, and for a
Quieter taste there Is certain shade
Of faasn that combines effectively
with hlark. itis mol drab nor gray, tut
hue alm0st impossible 70 describe ae-
clirately IS uAne. hnt or bonnet of the
lpau parbcnlarixed, With trimmings og tue
same, RHd Swedish gloves 80 correspond
win ssyha';ly relieve "a black dress for out,
of.dOor wear Ladies' who make use OK
this hint are advised 20 take q scrap Of
blacs tabalc With thcm IN Masking pur.
chqsc 81 any color relief. There are
nufiberless 1ones o. black, aud they VIII
at Onee SEQ thc particular color that goes
best With the fahrla. ar ia the scarlet
3dmkxture, che yivid coqueliout red,
whlrh has No trace 81 purple or pink 10
Il, best aeslMllates win black. 10 10 worn
by very fair people WITH Hight hair az we'll
as ~ those Of brunette type.
"a vefy effeetlye dbimer dress late-
~ worn waa made Of black satin
meryailleux, Nth simple collar and
scarf ends Of jeticd ner worn upon the
cors1ge. II was mple arrangement, but
striking III ito results TIE foe lace was
covered With the very best French cut jet,
sparkling Ike diamonds n the gaslleht.
Itt. f..r
straight seuFf ends "a Tho net falling fom
where theco'lar met in Iront sothe waist,
where they were drawn snagly into .
emaIlcomnaes md held bya handsome jet
clasp, tlle Remaining ands falling below
the bell upon the skirt front, Thase scaris
veiled yeSt ot bFigk poppy-rsd satin,
which ehoNodAts brleAt color through
the beading Tie sl,lrtsand drapesy were
al OF black sutjh exceptslirectly ia front,
where NJ kilti0g Of ITO red sat&u WAS
partially Siled BY fan a. beaded MT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
DICKENS rARrrrs.


These arc the latest craze among the
young ladies OF this place. one was given
not long ago for the benefit Of a Church
htre, aud proved not only lnanGbl and
social success, but also showed IN star
| alag manner how enjoyable An affair of
the KIND can De made with proper study
and care. The largest hall ot the city was
| hired for the occasion. Around thu biz
room booths were constructed, each one
I representing the work of an author. No
] two were az all alike In their decorations
or arrangements, but each was furnished
10 give prominent picture OF The book
| represented as nearly as possible Tue
characters were mostly taken by Young
people They were dressed IN appropri-
ate costumes 70 suit the leading charac-
tcrs of the book taken
Interest IN the entertainment was
largely augmented by the fact that each
person had carefully studied his or her
part that The character was acted out ia
close Imitation of Dickens most striking
and hest known creations, First III order
OF the several booths was one represent
lug the novel Of "DMid Copporheld. :"
AZ first glance there was recognized
within Vt David, Dora, Agnes, Ufiah
ileep, Mrs Heep, Betty Trotwood,
Barkls, aud Peggoiy David ana Dora
could be seen sitting close together.
apparently engaged IN their loyo-ialk or
discussing the difficulties OF household
management. In Dora's arms was her
iayorite little hlack-and-tan, over which
she could not make enough fuss, feeding
~ candy most of the time All these
characters were especially well taken, the
costumes having evidently been selected
aJ much pains, Urah Keeps "make.up"
was pronounced perfect, Little Emily
was the only person notably missing from
the famous group IL was said that the
young lady taking the part wac indis-
posed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Pure baking powders are one 81 the
chiei aids TO the cock in preparing per.
fect aud wholesome food, aud the hocse-
wife viii 90 well 10 be an her guard
agains, bsklEa powcer trAtnps. Silver
Loaf BSsiag Powder i never peddled
tram housu 70 house, as The manulactur
Ing establishment u J II. Brown Is
taxed 10 It's utseTnnst 70 supply Tie de-
mapds that come through legitimate clafl-
mis-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

huy package OF Silver Loaf and .,ye
te ialf trial. Ii yoa do tAis von e,i,i
never regret IL. How many dtssSfro,,.'
failures M making bread cause tronh,ons
FeAeuon ~ the householdf Th,s can M.
% oeviated by trial ~ Silver Le,af
and efficiency. A'isi'isin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
MISS FIELD AS A STATESMAN.
hiiRdelphia Press

The salt Lake News calls Miss Kate
Field "a hypucrite, ,potter and sneak''--
which she is not IN any sense. MISS Field
Is the only American statesman whu has
exposed the Mormon monster ia the cold.
white light of sober truth and given
practical plans for it, annihiAtion This
Is why we have been and shall DC Tor Miss
Field for governor OF Utah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

close eonnets without strinss and those
with ties Of bias velvet or of ribbon.
Very little lace Is seen c'n bonnets, and
tho fashion Of cutting into small folks,
rfpings and cords has disappeared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
SWEET ANNE.
Hartford Times.

lewel rare arr you, dear Anne.
NY shn lNn nee me ifyiiE PAM
Or kct meal Tor huns ~ MANI
On via we'd yoa 10 yuu can,
Sweet Anac.
enr qaNil ln0cre WELD nfan,
fntrpn they wash a POI Or pans
SNoen, hNkn ana brew, OH Il tlaV ca,,
am, ~ tfnih, tho very man
aNvst Aaae
Aep Nfpff ~ hrpsineinn. lalr anc.
lIff. ~ lWfl y 'lQc, lltt IL , GA ak
it4 4 .lk.|n i1Y ~ .i "a QUO 81 w tll4a
f'' - s..fs.l y, Vac tl|ls fahns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Frencainen can be property calied ''the
knights OF the table. - They arc good
Judges III an its reanoments aud deli.
cacles So order 10 stimulate the appe-
tue and keep The digestive organs An good
order they give pre-omineace to Angos.
tun Bittets. When you Try ihenlioc sure
II Is the gepuine article, manufactured by
pr y, G h. slegert s Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

aitrb|
In Il
IN and lo
viii a
~ alght.
~ the
II yesteYd|
\ Pacific i
ID depot. |
Nheieici|
Hpi one
the
2Aes finae|
HI hmm |
n Hst "a
2up Gal
pugh
sight N
h going
r. looks
rs wago|
H1iry ID
/, klls 5.
'6e''cloc
Faux Rea
F. aa,g
H.Aite esd
" molnll
enleese
Belfast sd
.cates 81
and aid
Judge Ma
" release
asyon is|
% iergery
as fn.n.f
used his
80 home 4
l.ia.a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

not lall 10 fry one OF these on5l wa
o. household 9riiclss Go O9l iam1lcs p2sN.
hfln the merits 81 uhis Machhie, loe r'
~ without IL ~ any reasonab r Price ,s
uaa,lt learned rs good qualities wa
We TERN WASHER you are neg nees2
- rlana over a not stove 70 DO o WatIa,,s \
lar sapefiur ~ an ptl machines pi4.'
purpose, aud Il warranted @ plcAsq
wanted. Address "a
HORTON MFG. t..lI \
IaFl is nvue lnU ."tL'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

|tksofe IN
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