davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26

Butter takes nothing from the soil that
Affects lie fertilization ss do crops Of ce-
reals. II Is slloosi wholly carbon. which
il derived by the plants from the air Bot
Ter, though sometimes high in price, is
really produced from the cheapest elemeD.
known.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26

Look over the tools, snd get them into
working order. See that missing teeth SRI
eolaccd by new ones IN the wooden rases,
ind that rigets 10 spades, shovels aud forks
are noi sprupg. that the axes have Rood
b indies, that the picks are pointed, tie
grub hoes shsrpeped. and the wbeelhar
rows are 10 good repair.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26

II the Land requirss drainage il means
40 outlay 81 s25 70 $50 per acre before ibs
farm can be made really iiilable and pro
ductive. 10 test this matter the soil should
b. dug into with spaie three feet eeep.
aud II water rises 10 the hole si any time
Of the year The lasd needs thorough drain
fra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
Burton Geo..
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents futnshn
Goods the complete stock of
Builders Hardware

commend themselves purchasers Broi
Porcelain Jet and Mineral Doos Knobs Locks latth Butts Csto
Flush chain barrel foot and window spring Bs Sash weights lct
lifts tas and braided cord door springs and spring hinges Dc,
and catches window and hat he m
Mill and Taper Files Dissons MAY doos hammers Chite
Augers bits braces rules pumbs and levels steel
and tool bevel and squares strap and hinges, kidd
Vco" Barn Door Hangers Sheprd gNy blind hinges steel
spades forks and hoes nails H. T. nails
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
Starting n Balky Horse.

was attracted yesterday by consider
able gathering OF people in downtown
street, occasioned by balky horse which
even the policeman himself could not per.
suade to 'move on" All kinds of plans
were tried. First about a dozen men
showed the wagon behind; but even then,
by firmly planting his fore feet the deter
mined beast managed ia resist progression
although thought the breeding would
bnrst. An old piece Of cloth was then care
fully tied over bis eyes, and after short
pause be was gently requested to proceed;
but he stood still, and the crowd jeered
Next rather consequential person came
forward, aud, standing on tiptoe, so that
he could reach the horses ear, whispered
into it something which he evidently
thought would have an instantaneous and
miraculous effect; but the animal was deaf
to this syren, and the consequential person
skunk off, pursued by the sarcasms OF q
bootblack The driver was now in rage,
which vented itself in blows and impreca
tions.
But just as was passing from this condi-
ton into one Of stony despair, quiet
young fellow waved him aside, unbarness.
ed the horse, took him ont Of the shafts
aud, leading him across the street and
back, reharnessed him aud handed th'
reins to the driver, who now drove of
without the least trouble The expedieni
was simple but effective, and it suRgesl
what is. | believe, the true philosophy OF
the balky horse. The effort should not b
overcome lis Fixed idea Of standing
still, but TO supplapt that notion by divert.
iug bis attention TO something else.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
LADIES sEg YOUR IRFshEs AS OTHERS
SEE THIN
FOR SALE

A desirable building lot on Depot Avenue Ia
mile no th OF Equinox House. Manchester, VI,
eontainiBg 100 square rods. Commands M
extensive view 81 the surrounding country.
Has beautiful shade aud ornamental trees,
never failing well Of pure water, and a small
brook whieh crosses IL al the lower corner. The
owner will sell chesp aud on essy terms. 10.
qulre Of GEO. . W00DCoCB.
Al Fullerton's Marble and Granite Works
Manchester Depot, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
q per cent.
First MORTGAGES in Kansas

During the -ont 90days we shall give our Gus.
toners per cent. on any money they may send
us for Investments We have for eale. We bsve
on hand First Mortgages and applications for
money upon fret mortgage lnAus, mostly upon
100 terc farms amounts ranging from $3.50 TO
$500, We have also mortgages IN amounts 81 GOO
10 100000 at Z per cent which offer, How
much money can you furnish us I these lo'ns2
They are A | security. The stringeucy in the
money market enables ms TO cut dosn amounts
applied for ~ each case 10 an amount that is
safe beyond u doubt Nov is The Time 10 get
nice line OF small gilt edge loans, wriie for
our New Investors Gnde Remit with advice
TO JOHN u. KNOX n Co,
Investment Bankers aud Loan Agens Topeka,
Kan Boston Office: Room "a. No. SO Broom
field Street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
The Ei[sf



CIaA i.uhE eaeaast eh a. 49,
ttrushptss tat = apfralr. sore
tteaL IaAas Is f. a a m
Hisshs eis 81 iaw
e vc8, ~ - ne aihsi as1 3 "a,
aa vHh fnspvpena lap
rpp lsaa tpHsts w. t
aa Aasly ~ iaAe Ayers Chesll
rrpsofal.
fsfsfai gears Az 3smvs haa =
i'snru, Cena was severely ii Tie
dpetom said ~ wAs iu Cunsaasfssap
hna g,Ai thsg oaald 81 aailaas re alia
bat advised him. a. 'aa resgi, 81 ifs
Ayae Chrng re8asal After tat.ne
IBIS mcdiaas. teo ~ three men'ts ht
uas p9eauaarsb sell msn 81 ssh
rsipaias efat Is q srui aaf
, = Bradir, Aasa Mass allas
eIHree siniefs ago gook steefs cold.
whleh falsalg deve'a,a~i pio BnseHls
hnd Consumption mas ~ vchk iiai
roHla uui - uf. ess ln,sth eiaa4 .sie8
And coaghed iacrssaBtiy consulted
several doctors, bat they arre power.
less. and al agreed that ! was Ia Con.
sumption, A, last. friend brought me
boiiit Of Ayers Cherry reciofA
From the hrss dose. tpnaa relief
Two bottles cured me and my health
has sinee been perfect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-26
Want of SLeep

eh aunna3{ D. tise
nt Ne ieHe-a say ila
p aaltg9 On tae iueteAsa.
I a-e asiies while tires may
Ete ieEFaag .si are likclg 10 DO
mere hafm ihaa rool VIVA, Is uoedoi
h aa Alternative and Hleod.parlGef.
Ayers SarsapRflIla j. saompaFably
the hest iieoge,s those disturbances
b tie circulation ptiah causs sieepless.
ness, gitos increased vitality. aud 70.
stores tie nervous system % healthtul
cunaainn.
Rev, Z, q. A. Cole, agent Of tie Mass
llomc Missionary society, writes that
his stomach was ont u order, bis sleep
very ogioa disturbed and some ifa.
purity q tie blood manifest but that
perfect cure was On aimed by the use
Of Ayers sarsaparilla
Frederick w. Pratt. ga Washington
street, Boston. writes My daughter
was Frustrated with nervous debility.
Ayers sanapafilla restored her TO
health"
william y. BoWker, Erie, Pa. was
cured az nervousness aud slccplessness
by taking Ayers sarsaparilla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
FIVE UNITED STATES SENATORS

They Stood In the Lobby of the Fifth Av-
enue Hotel, and scmo Wore Buggy
trousers.
Five United States Senator'S were IN the
lobby OF the Fifth Avenue hotel In New
York recently, not on tour OF inspection
but simply Willing swsy few moments.
Thew were Messrs. Sawyer, Vest, Palmer,
Cameron and German. Senator Sawyer
w.s restless and walked around LOOKING
IKE some honest backwoods farmer in
town with load of hsy to sell. He car
ried buckhorn penknife in his rignt
hand and constantly but unconsclousiy,
opened and shut il, using his tnumo 10
nnsh the blade or en-. He likes Senator
Vest and had private confao with MIN
The senior Senator from Wisconsin Is
worth millions and is not fs.tered oy
neWspsper notoriety. He is friend 10
the newspaper man and Gays ne Is very
rarely instructed. In conversation ne
freonently mentions his Oldest dsngnter,
who is d Young lady Of superior ability,
| senator S.Wyer's trousers are short ano
inclined to bag at the knees. Senatof
vest looks dyspsptic and has o
s.llow complexion. He Is very
ouiet and permits the olscs
SLOUGH hat that he wears to assume
most any shape or position on his large
well formed head. 1t was reported tina
he intended to retire from political Life
after his term expires. He pronounced
the report 8 fiction born in the VlVlc
Imagination of some newspaper CORE
spondent. Senator Palmer Is 1oVial an(
Keeps up running fire OF conVersstlon
He las shooting box in Northern Mlcn
lean where he often spends two or tire
weeks with a party OF friends. NO on
would take the millionaire Senator for
Nimrod but he has the English instinct y
I, hunt, and II it were convenient TO nav
elephants to ride upon in the chase D
doubtless would have dozen OF SO 10
his friends. He dresses like New 1or
merchant. Senator Cameron is NOR
quiet and retiring than any OF the ave sen
stors mentioned. He gets up early ever
morning and denies the newspaper II
ports thst ne is a Presidential candidate
sen.tor Gorman Of Maryland resemble
an actor, having clear cut features sno
smooth face. He is always well dressed
He is Of sn active disposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
MACHINE-MADE WlNOs

A New Contrivanos that Saves The STURDY
Lungs Of the GLASS Biower-A German
Invention.
"Window glass is now made BY ma
chinery," ssid desler recently to re-
porter for tie New York Mail and kx-
press. "For long time various schemes
have been suggested to assist the glass
blower, whose occupation is very IN
healthy one. The machine thst is now IN
use in Germany not only assists the blow
ar hut abolishes the cylinder blowing
altogether by means Of rsihns
nrocess. A crest difficulty has been
experienced IN being able TO roll
the glass thin enough so as &c
save material and avoid expense In grind
ing It down to the desired thickness. a.
the Besson works series Of rollers AaVe
beeu placed between the tank, furnace
and the annealing.kens and leers Through
these, in q way similar to that in Whlcf
sheet iron is rolled, the molten glass If
conducted into cooling table by means
of . sluice or canal from the furnace
From the table the glass passes through
sheet rolls, and after being rolled to tn
desired thickness the sheet is conveyed
on rollers between two large cylinder
and cut into the required size"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
WHAT THE ITALIANS LOVE.

Mannropi and How it is Manufactured In
,bi. Cltv-A Growing american Indus
try.
Macsropi is preparation Of fac wheat
-four made iato peculiar paste OF Dough
and then manufactured into pipes OF
tubes, Macsroni Is Of Is1lian Invention
ard has long bee n known SIS deIlcacy
among the sons and daughters OF sunny
Issly. The chief places OF the GA Worlo
in which this article Of food is manu1ac-
tured are Naples and Genoa, but II Is now
a recognized industry in New YORK.
The largest manufacturer in New YORK
and in fact in the Uaited States recently
has stated that the process was simple
and that the amount of capital required
to establish and conduct the manufacture
of m.csropi was very limited. After the
wheat has been properly ground the noui
ia mixed into dough. This is then thor
oughIy knesded. After the dough has
besu rendered perfectly smooth it is mex
To he reduced to thin cylinders, riooons
| or tubes, according as it Is to oe con
verted into vermicelli or mscaronl. Fol
the latter, however, a some what less com
n.ct dough is required than for the for'
mer.
In either case hollow cylindrical yes
sci OF cast iron is required, having III
bottom perforated with large or small
holes or Sits as may be needed. Wael
the cylinder is tilled with paste piece Q
wood or plate OF iron that exactly ITS Il
is forced in by means Of powerful pres
and the paste is thus driven through Tn
perforated bottom of the cylinder, taKln
the shape Of the periorations. haceron
ia sometimes forced through the holes
the form of pipes, bat
is oftener in fllets, which ar
formed into tubes by joining their edge
together before they have time to hecom
dry. The macsroni is PARTIAL
baked during this manufacture
In few days it is dry enough for us'
For yermicelli the holes in the cylinde
are smaller and the dough 1s more ten.
cious. The paste is forced slow;
through the holes, snd when the tnreao
have reached the length Of foot the
are broken Of and twisted into any q
sired shape on piece OF psper. 1t
used in most hostelries in thlckenin
SOUPS and for pudding, but is lnyarlao
esten by Italians in Its original stat
whereas in the past large quantities OF
were imported, now New York expor
m.csroni in large quantities, and the q
msnd for the American article IS gro'
ing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

The play OF the protectlonists Is very
fine and in two parts. Part frst covers
the return OF the 81, 100000 direct tax
to the states and territories that pale II,
which would put them on psr with the
states and territories that paid nothing.
Upon its face the proposition is fair
one. But once adopted, its logic inexor-
sbly leads 10 the reiundlns OF the cotton
tax, four times as much, by which the
states in default on the direct tax would
be the greatest gamers. We again quote
the New York Herald's Sunday Special
The cotton tax was laid during the ar
Il was collected on raw cotton Wherever
fouud. and therefore In northern as vel
as sou thern states. Twenty-eight states
would get SIS, 600, 900 out Of the Eressur.
unSar the direct tax bill; twenty-five
gates would get s6s, 100000 out Of thu
\ Treasury by the payment OF the cottol
.ttsx. Eleven Of these twenty-five sr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Considering the privilege that lesp
yesr grants to the female SEX it IS pity
that 1t is so generally ignored by people
of the present day. 1t seems to De looked
upon ss & mere joke, that, during the
above mentioned period, lacy may take
upon herself the grave responsibility OF
"popp!ng the question:" whereas 1t is no
Joke 81 al, bus 6 stern, legal privilege,
which any lacy who chooses may take
advantage Of without in tle least depart
ing from pToprieLY. In different com
tries, !sws were PISSED IN oldea times for
the protection against insult and abuse
OF females who sought to win the affec,
lions If the men they loved during Ieap
wear, 10d il is very questionable Il any OF
fCose laws have ever been repealeu'
Said q Rochester man recently: of Yod
will not give it away VIII tell you some
thing. NV vile proposed TO me one leap
year, Snd l jumped at the Cfsr go quick
that IL made her dizzy. The fact Wss L
loved her but had no idea the sentl-
ment was rec!proCated, and l neVer
should have mustered up courage 10 have
Tun the risk of being refused; 70, L
should never have popped was in
clined to De Wild, and ner leap year pro-
posal saved me, perhaps, from q career
that snudder to think Off" Here Is
testimony for you as TO the value OF the
leap year privilege. There seems 10 be
no reason at ell why the leap year lsw
should be allowed to die out. l. hardly
seems fair that millions upon millions OF
girls have TO wait patiently from ear to
year for the men to speak. Lots OF men
remain single rather than 'face the
music" Of proposing. To them, there Is
something terrible in the ordesl. They
possess courage enoug 10 walk up to
the caunon's moutt III battle, hunt but,
falo, or Indians, and combat with all the
adverse forces Of nature, but when II
comes 10 "billing and cooing," "making
eyes" "smil'ug coyly." and masking
sort OF temporary goose OF himself, ne
waivers.
It requires large amount OF cheek tc
be q successful wooer, which is ONLY
possessed by the favored few. How muct
pleassnter it would b. for the men II they
were the woed instead Of the wooers!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Here is scene in which the gentleman
is represented IN the act 'ot mixing III BIS
excuses for not accepting the lsdy's gen
erous offer. The young mau, while ne ne
stores the lady beyond expression, is
unfortunately engaged to another, VINO
has a bushel OF his gushing letters Whicn
would tell woetully against him IN =,
breach OF promise case. he VII
have to pay the usual tof1elt,
and she, well, women oe!ng
able 10 suffer more and longersthan men;
viii outlive the disappointment. AL
things considered, the privilege OF lesF
vesr shouId be properly and legally sus.
tsined. There is dash OF romance aoous
it that would help to smooth the "rhegsG
edge" of life, ana II would be pleassn an,
for the men to know that they were hui
expected to do ell the serenadlng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

The excellent train service from st.
Iouis Wis the Vandalia and Pennsylvania
route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and New York, is attracting con-
siderable sttention throughout the west.
This lire keeps abreast win the times,
and N new features in dsY coaches and
PuIImsnsleeping cars, which tend to the
cotafort and safety of the traveller, are
sScrted bvit st the very first. This pc, .
icy on the patt Of its nErsgepeh. Maess
Fine Pennsylvania rqptes Wis 81 heuls~
particularly desirahle one. AIlalA
sures the traveller that no HtsteKe ~
been made and that IL is ths onds gooa
way to go east. Write to MI. e. A. Foroi
general passenger agent, st. LOUIS, MO.
FOL copy of new folder which contains
much Sfnformation of interest ana value
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Prohibition In Missouri.
Chicago Tribune

Eiehty-two counties and twenty towns
of more than $500 Inhabitants have voted.
For.v-nine counties have voted SWEET"
and thirty-three "dry." The total vote
est in these same counties and towns
was 251,4l7. The total vote this year on
the prohibition question was l93,isi,
The democratic counties voting dry
were So; Republican, Is; Democratic
counties voting "wet," %; Republican,
II. Thirteen Of the twenty towns wen
udry.n seven "wet." or the thirteen
ndryn seven are Republican, and sl1
Democratic; of the seven "wet" towns
t,yassrs Democratic and ewo Republican
rThe 6aaregate "dry" Tlslority is q O92;
aggregate "wet," II. a72. Thirty coun
.aes hais not voted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
northern states. The following table
shows what each would receive from this
GRAND raid on the Treasury:

With the direct tax and the cotton tax,
both levied and collected as necessary
means Of carrying on the war, taken out
of the Treasury, the annual surplus would
be we'll nigh dissipsted, and wiz 1t would
go the ground for immediate revision ena
reduction of the tariff. But Wherever sne
origin, or whatever the motive, OF the
pending bill, it is mischievous measure
thst looks ike the knife Of protection re-
opening the old sores of TIE war psrloo,
in order that wealth may continue 10 now
into the soHers Of the few st the cost CT
the many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Itia a Curious Fs ct

Tbst the body is now more susceptible to
bereflt from medicine than at any ot1er
season. Hence the importance Of taking
Hoods s,rsapsrilla now, when it will do
you the most good. 1t is fesliy Wondd:-
ful Cor purifying and enriching the blood'
creating so appetite, and givings healthy
tone, to the whole system. Be sure TO get
Hoods Sarsaparills, which Is peculiar 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Rossted in q Drying Kiln.

Foar WAYNE, IND, April 1.-THE
COOKED and p,r-boilsd body OF Joseph
pol.nd, and old maH recently discharged
from the county asylum, was found IN q
d.ryipg kiln at the Holman lumber yard
9esterd.Y. l. Is supposed he crsWled IN
there the night before steam Wss turned
on and went to sleep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
R,cjprocal Trade.

WINNIPEG, MAN, April 14'-Wnliam
Cameron, teller Of the Union Bank, skip
ped out lsst night. He has been leading
8 very fsst life and got heavily in debt.
The amount OF his stealings Is estimated
At $50, 900. He is supposed to be in Min.
nespolis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

10 pssHodge's sarsapsrllla with Iodide OF rot.
ash the great pur fer for the blood. csrhsi
cure nj for rheumatism, scEOfulous affections ! saa
su diseasSs peculiar to females; PhgsiesSpss .bs
re commend It, Take no other; RanS ;n r hps
NeSIcine Co. Manufacturers, NaAhvll1e, Ienn'
81 81 onr hottIe' sold by all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
California Honey.

,This Is the pure natural made honey,
ana possessee NO SkdulteraslQn whatever.
TRY sofse of IT, We guarantee 1t Vii
n,ease Won. FORT WORTH GRecsR Cog
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

,os.,bi,,ties in regard to this leap year
rp.;r,Ieaa of the fair sex. They are llsnIe
to retus.l, but there is the substantial
w ~ = new dress, or some other Val
r,bIe forfeit which must be paid by the
man who has the courage to say no.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Here Is a scene in which the lady seems
10 be getting along beautifully. she mas
40 worked upon the feelings OF the oeaE
Young man that he appears 10 have gwen
his consent on the spot without tne
knowledge of his parents. This may
seem sad, but no doubt he Will VIII ms
mother over, and eventually MS stern
father, to accept the situation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Here Is another scene in which the
spinster, seeing her opportunity, is about
to embrace 1t. The wealthy descon, VINO
is widower, may receive surprise, but
who knows but that 1t is just what ne
wants! He may be desd in love with the
spinster, but lacks coursge to declare MS
passion. Lisp year and the laoy VIII
spare him the humbling task.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Latino. and Onions.

Z The 6nest you eysr saw = the Foss
WortE Grocer Cos. ALI n44t vegetaolee
very sessonsbis, Try them n youE mn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
l1TELilaENT DIScuSSi0N Of sAa
OuRRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE will be msds'a
tull sad complete newspaper for al wis
have not time or inclination to pora over
he pages Of dsily, and the constant aim
and resolve win be 10 add every ne"
feature that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Look Out faxreaoasra-.ssassFes Henn'
~ Plant. ~

Forty:ave years. Infsllibls specifssfot
diarraSes, dysentery, chelers riorsuss
q X, ehildren's teething; and II taken IN
time 8 sure preventive Of Asiatic cholera.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

he or ear Buckets,
"a pints "a quArt1st the Tort Worth
grocer Co.'S. WhSaesale ana retail yaae
supplied. sss sysz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Our Spring Catalogue of new
styles ia Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishiDgs for the Spring and Sum-
mer is now in The printers hands
-aud will shortly be ready t. mail.
twill he the most comprehensive
box of Clothing News everIssued.
Write Tor One---We mail it free to
any address. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Hare ia . scene in which q youth, hAg-
ing been won by tne leap year gu s,n 10
expressing his devotion by gsInerl a,s
fiowers for the one who mas SO gener9 %
saved him from the bachelors iate. nc =
intoxicated with ioy; ana wiI give W
Yachting, base ball, billiards un.l, ss aat sa
he has been married asshort am ;,n waen na -
may possibly return to them WIN M, AS sor
that will amaze his OLD chums; Da "a
the present be is enjoying tg.n ee. .ns
There are, Of course some AuAesa3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

La chespening the price Of THH WEEx'
LIZ GAZETTE It Is the determination 70 is-
prose its rGyue to all classes OF readers
Among its attractions viii be-