davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

AERIAL SUSPENSION.
Is not true. Here is the effect of the IL.
lusion upon the spectators: The per-
former comes forward with his assistant
in handsome pages dress. A small plat
form, two by four, stands In the middle
of the stage and slightly raised from it.
The professor carries with him two brass
rods, say two and half incnes In diane
ter and six feet long. He places q small
stool on the platform and the page steps
upon 1t. He places one brass rod on
each side of him, under the arms close to
the body. Then he saturates hsndker.
chief with some fluid from q mysterious
looking bottle and holds 1t under
the nostrils of the page. In
a moment his head droops gently
to one side, bis eye close, and he Is ap-
parently under the ionuence Of the drug,
or whatever wss in the bottle. The stool
is removed from beneath his feet, and he
remains supported only by the rods. A
few mesmeric passes down the left arm
sre made, and the I'D on that side is
carefully removed. The right arm is
bent so that the hand supports the head
OF The sleeping subject, and then the pro-
fessor, getting round TO the right, begins
to fan him. Apparently the waves OF air
exert & strong influence upon the page,
for the whole body begins to rise as II he
were hinged ct the elbow, and were being
lifted to horizontal position by unsesn
hands. In few seconds the body ia
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
THE SUSPENSION HARNESS.

perfectly horizontal, supported only by
the elbow ON the top Of the rod. Inc
professor takes the remaining rod and
passes It over and under the recumbent
figure to demonstrate that there are no
visible wires"
sand you say there are no wires?"
aNota wire. Look ut this drawing OF
what ID known IS the aerial suspension
harness." This is worn by the boy W. o
plays the page. Tits of steel and leather:
There Is ssesl girdle from the back OF
which depends slssdaie or crutch also OF
steel. These sre padded so as to give no
discomfort to the wesrer. The rod down
the SIDE is for the support OF the leg, and
Il rms as far IS the knee. A joint at the
thigh gives fore-and-sfter-p.y that per-
mits va king with comfort. Attached to
the top Is . piece m,de 20 a. the right
arm ard 10 exseod near!y to the elbow.
Various straps keep the harness In Its
proper place and the whole thing Is easily
concealed under the drapery OF the page.
"NoW for the rods. The one under the
left Is what II pretends to be, hollow
brass tube. The one under the righs arm
is Of steel covered with brass and Is hoy
low. Through its center Is steel rod
SHAFT about IN inch IN diameter. It 4as
beveled gear wheels et top and Bottom
It ats into holS IN the PLATFORM wha1
Is meats xno5hsT bqyeled ge1r wheel.
Whioh 4 oQnnee1o1 through TO the leS q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
ALTAR md TOMB.

MARRIAGES.
Mr. Tisdsl ana Miss MaTg!e Hawkins,
Greenv;ile, MsI 6.
J A Evans sad Miss Rosa Harris, Nc
Kinney, May s.
Samuel Atkins and Miss Delis Wilson,
Cleburne, May 6.
Robert W. Beale and Miss Dons Thomp-
son, Wsx.hschie, MAY 8.
DR.. r Walker and Miss Madge WEIGH,
Paris, May IL.
]. W. Calm and Hiss Missile Smith,
Paris, May 8.
TT. Wideman and Miss Delia Lindsey,
Forney, May
J. w. Shepherd and Miss Annie Il.
Blske, Bellviile, Msy IL.
Thomas Livingstone and Miss Corinne
sparks, Montague county, May s.
n. Blackwell and Miss Lula Currie,
Cleburne, Mays.
DR.. o Esstlsrd and Miss Emma Jalon-
lex, Wichita Falls, April 20.
Oscar Dupree and Miss Ssllie Gaines,
Hockey, May
j O. Williamson and Miss Annie Linn,
Victoria, April 80.
James Higgins and Miss Lillian Il.
Norton, Sherman, May 5.
B. J. Wade and Miss Lizzie S.ratton,
Rockwell, April 80.
George W. Murk and Miss Sudie Mer-
rift, Jacksonville, April 20
J. A. Hall and Miss Mary Hollie, Ham,
ilton county, April 20.
w. A. d ak and Miss Luella Caildress,
Hico, May 4,
A. W. Thompson snd Miss Matte
Jones, Corsicana May 6.
William JSrksop and Miss R0sa Garner
Commerce, May4.
W. R Gibbs and Miss Lillian A. Clay
ton, Cieburpe, Mays.
Joe L Ballew and Miss Ella Elliott,
Emory, May
Charles r. Swsyse and Miss Maggie
Wylie, Mount Pleasant, May 6.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary P. Rylee, Hood county,
Maya.
Mrs. Maggie Case, Ysrlsnd, April 80.
Charles J. Wise. Jefferson, April 20.
Richard Runnels, Waco, May 2.
Mrs. Josie Strother, Brookston, April
50.
Charlie Judd, Sherman, May ..
Mrs. Z. A. Church, Texsrkana, May I.
Lee W. Willis, GAVE ston, May :.
John Campbell, Austin county. May l..
AeR. Cecil, near Commerce, Msy 8.
dudSe Willis King, Bell county, May l..
sS MrE W. r. Durham, Denton, May 6.
ESD. Iglehsrt, San Marcos, May 8.
Df. R. N Sinclair, Forney, May s.
James Cookson, Red River county, May
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

the platform with powerful screw winch
u1d-r The stage. the top neveied gear
wheel DE into corresponding wheel
driving ehafs parallel With and
s part Of the arm piece.
When the parts are al fitted together the
power applied at the winch under the
stage is admitted through the gearing and
shafts to the point where the arm-pieee
joins the body, and Is exerted through q
screw arrangement to shorten . lever and
thereby raise the body from perpendicu-
lar to horizo atal position. The strain
on the various parts OF the mechanism is
tremendous, and once or twice have
known the whole business to LIT go at q
critical jancture and spill the subject.
But II everything works smoothly the
illusion is complete, and the spectators
are thoroughly mystifsd."
"The etherizing and mesmerizing, Of
course, have nothing to do with the oper-
atom"
"Only to give it the proper presents
ton. II 1t were performed without that
part the pu bic would look upon 1t Simply
as mechanlsl curiosity; Whereas If the
operator tells them that he has discovered
an ar esthetic which wheE applied to 8
subject destroys the attraction OF gravity
ne gives them something to think over,
and which will unconsciously apply IS al
explanation of the mystery"
SO much for three Of the popular mYs
teries Of the modern msgiciens.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
ANEW EDITOR.

Changes Made and Contemplated in the
Management Of the Missouri Repubh.
can.
ST. LOUIS, No., May l2.-The Mis-
souri, Republican will announce to-mor-
row that Mr.. Charles Jones, late editor
and proprietor of the Jacksonville (Fls. }
Times, has purchased an interest in that
psper. The company has been reorgsn-
lied and Mr.. Jones will have control Of
the editorial conduct Of the paper, while
Mr.. Charles W. Knapp, who has been
connected for long time with 1t, and
who represents large property interest,
will be publisher and business manager.
1t is understood that large amount OF
new csplts! has been put into the concern
AMI that plans are being matured which
wnen announced will cause 3 stir III
on rnelistic circles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

is tottering. The busybo6y knows no
neither does che care thst Mrs. A. Onl
exercises taste and skill, and tbs
by the use CT these she sppesrs to be.
better dressed than her detrsctors.
RECIPES.
Asparagus Omelet-Boil two pounds
of tender, fresh cut asparagus in a TeT
little salt; better still, steam the sspars'
gus till tender. Chop 1t very fue; mil
it with The yelks of FIVE and the whites Of
three we'll beaten eggs; add two table
spoonfuls Of sweet cream; fry, snd sef7s
quite hot.
Stewed Beets-Boil them nrst the usuh
way; then scrspe and slice themi PM
into s stewpan with Q piece Of butter
rolled Ia four, soma boiled onion snd
parsley chopped foe, and little vinegar
salt and pepper. Set the psn over 10!
fire and let the beets stew for quarter
Of an hoar.
Strawberry Cresm-Pass pound Oh
fresh strawberries through sieve, whip
up pint Of cream, add the strsWosry
juice, sweeten IL necessary, disSolTss
nslf ounce Of isinglass In 3 little NILS,
mix with IL, stir well together, turn lnW
mold aud let 1t set. In warm weather
1t will require ice.
Coffse Cske-One cup butter, two cups
sugar, one cup strong coffee. three egg,
buff cup molasses, one cup water, Que
cup each raisins and currents, one 'ee'
spoon cloves, two teaspoons cinnamon,
ore III suspice, two teaspoons naklls
powder and flour to make stiff oAF'ef'
Bake two hours.
Orange Shortcske.-Make 8 ciSe WIN
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, two eggs
two thirds OF cup Of mix, three IsOle
spooDfnls OF sugar, two cups Of hcuf sIu
two teaspoonfuls Of baking poHus..
Bake In two round tins. Slice sl1 =.
eight Valencia oranges and sprllA"
thickly with powdered sugsr. Fan ogs ,s
the cake and arrange in lsyeTs WIZ
orsnges. Serve with cresm. .-,
Tapi0cs fruit pudding-O9e-hst cup,-
OF spices soaked over night in one qus.,
Of Geld water. In the mornicg cover 'r ~
bottom of 9 baking dish with aDy kln. ~ y.
fruit, either canned or fresh, sTeeIen ~
tspioca with one-hsl. cupful vi sus ',,,
add little salt and nutmeg, pour W
the fruit and bake one hour. Serve WIFE,
sauce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

THE MAGIC 1oRD hilt, and the elastic,
therefore, lies along one side OF the con-
cave sides OF the sworc, the tension of
the elastic holding the tip In its proper
place at the end. % the same side of
the hilt you see this fat, oblong piece OF
tin, with its edges folded over half an
inch on either side so as to form. q re.
cep.acle for the card.
"Bsfore facing the audience for this
illusion the performer takes one of the
cards from his prepared pxck-we will
say they are fours of clubs-cuts slit In
the center of the card and pushes the
point OF the sword through 1t. Then,
stretching the elastic, he pulls the card
down until 1t will slide into the place in
the hilt. Here ne holds IL by the pressure
OF his fingers. or 5 little brake arrange
ment which csn be released by touch.
You see that the card in the hilt would
be completely hidden By the hand of the
performer, and that when it is released
the elastic would carry it to the point of
the sword. The lunge he makes with the
weapon and the fatteripg of the cards
that were thrown ut him completely con-
ceal the fight from hilt to point, and it
looks exactly as II he picked card out,
IS be claims to do"
~ could do that myself"
"Of course yeu could and SO can any
one else w5o has the sword and cards.
1t does not require any dexterity, but 1t is
effective"
sNow, about the aerial suspension.
That YVES feature of Hermsnn's per-
formanCe when he was here while sgo.
Everybody said the body of Madam Her
mann WAS SUSPENDED by WiresU
"That Is what everybody thinks, but it
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
THE GOLDFISH GLOBES.

"In his pockets?"
eyes; for that is just where he has
them. The professor, before going on
tire stage, oreps the stspdsrd and folds 1t
no against the bottom OF the glass Fig
A. pulls the rubber cap Fig Q over the
opan part Of the globe, the elas,city Of the
r bber being sufficient to hold 1t in place
RIG. 81. When II is thus prepared he
eisposes of the globes by slipping one
into cspacious pocket In the left breast
of his dress coat; another in similar
pocket On the right side, snd the third
into seek slupg about the body and
hanging low enough down not to inter-
fere with the one higher NJ, aud still be
effectually copcesled by the cast. You
see noM that the production Of the globes
js,essv enough When he takes Oh the
handkerchief after Strengthening out the
wings of the standard. he tskes the rub
Der cap with y, the slight snsp OF the rub
her being e6ectually covered By the
music"
"How simple it all is afters You know
howl"
"And vet that eeme Illusion has puz-
Fed = thousand people,"
"What is the experiment with the
sword you spoke OFF"
"That is also an elective illusion, and
has csussd no cpd IT myst,fcstior. Ia
pse ne riosnsnce ol ii tns professor walks
into his audience with pack Of cards,
has one selected At random, and then
after the card is returned to the pack, the
cards thoroughly shufflad and left with
the person whe made the selection, he
steps to the stage, where he picks up .
sword like this. Addressing the man Who
holds the csrds, be requests that ne VIII
throw them at him. The cards are thrown,
ana the professor making . lungo Nlsn
the napier picks out the chosen card or
The tip q be Weepon. Ihe eecset ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

black With strip OF The same color dawn
the front and sides CT the skirt, the foot
II file also blsck. The taste of the mo.
diste Will OF course direct the disposition
OF the black, but it is used in sections as
Il Ii Was gradually falling CT.
An erchautng evening dress Is of white
India muslin open ia front to displ.y the
richest embroidery, preferably OF siiver
Il has train Of whi'e ard silver fastened
irregularly 70 the skirt oy bows OF white
ealin- The bodice is cut heart SHAPED,
back and front, ADD drsped In front with
silver str -wn Grape crossed with silver
embroidered straps, elbow sleeves CT
Grape snd silver.
VISITING COSTUME.
A lovely teliotropa dress is OF hello
trope colored silk Of rich, heavy uusl :
ity, snd made with full plain skirs and
waist. a scsrf OF orie1tsl stuff is 6rkped
aoous the hipa, waIIe the sleeve trim.
miDgs and co,lsr match it. A small he.io-
trope aId strtw cgpote has wreath of
heliotrcpe hovers, sud strings of tulle Of
The same shsda. while The kid gloves il
the darker shafs stitched with the lighter
complete this very lovely toilet.
COMMENCEMENT DRESSES.
For misses, graduates and vsry young
ladies' are pretty dresses Of white yelling
or OF China silk, made with \ round
gathered skirt sod round plAin waist,
outtoned behind and cut CT even scross,
just under the arms, to be filed out st
the top with einpe Of figured nst or
embroidery, permanently set in. The
sleeves, IL mutton leg shape, are of the
material Of the gimpe without lining.
For commencemens day these dresses ara
trimmed with four to six rows Of white
Wstered ribbon around the skirt i1ss
above the hem, sud single row at the
edge OF the skirt; very wide Noire sash
ribbon is folded around the waist and tied
behind; the dog-collar with bow behind
is OF this ribbon, ard bracelets of it are
tied around the full transparent sleeves
LUNCHEON COMING.
An especially tasteful and youthful cos
tune was worn ct recent luncheon over
q foundation Of silver gray sursh; was
draped full, sheer, net-iike fabric, run
with fine steel threads. On the left side
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
Household.


Chief suong she trials Of the hon.,
keeper may be ranked gossipy neieb
bors, who consider themselves sppoin,e,
to administer on the private Affairs a,
those who live nesr them, kind Of Nv
rasu Of the Interior, where information ),
10 be obtained of what personally ,Fso.s
Mrs. A, B and c, ana az such, can nv ~
Ingenuity De construed into being ,bO
business Of others. Yet Mira. d t,La.
great interest, ard spares no time -
psins 10 secure sceura:e kno9led,a ~
the family relations Cf those around he.
even though it be obtained by 3 conn.,
mise Of her own self respect. CHI,
across the fence with the resr puS-S
often furnishing 3 supply tblt iudiciOnsI1
managed will stir up whole neigAb7;.
hood.
The picture Of the busybody ,,,,,
equipped is doubtless familiar to n.rr
her cst-like approaches and purrine tons.
as she 3ends over to tell OF sometbiys
she has unesrthed. or with geducEIvs
words draws from the listener before sss
IL suspected some choice morsel th,,
mskes excellent leaven for grand ie,'
ment.
Tee power Of msguiiying is pecul,,-,v
the forte OF the gossip, speck in ,hs
horizon of a ne,ghrgr becomes trouhIs
in the faulty; Mr.. B. is not good IN
Mrs. B., or Mrs B. is such 8 virsgo hat
Mr.. B. spends I'll mis- evenings away from
home. Sitted down, Mrs B. was seen
crying, and Mr.. B. went down ;oWn
after supper twice last week. Does spy.
one know tie resi- reasons?
"rrcubles in the ismily;" Mrs. A. 4,
so extraYagaut they 90 say Mr.. A. csun1t
keep her up much logger, ard socn M,
A. is wondering why mis- business creti,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
MAGIC AND NJ &GICIANS
An TX Prestidigi'Atsur Furnishes De.
tailed Explanation OF the
s'Gl0bss Of Goldfls she"
Tho "Magio Sword" and tho s'Aerial Bus
PENSION" Wh,ci arc Features Of
Modern MegfciaDs-DePiorfng
tbs Decay of SieiEht of Hand.
Chicago Tribune.

DAT the risk Of being called unprofss-
sional in nay conduct, I'll tell them il you
will withhold the source of your informa-
tion."
The promise WAS made, and the pro-
lessor, addressing one of his daughters,
said: "Tot, run up and bring down one
Of those gold fish globes and thst sword"
"Tot" brought in two shallow glass
dishes, q couple OF fat rubber arrange
ments looking mucn like the familiar
rubber tobacco pouches, and what seemed
like military mans dress sword. These
she placed On q table beside her father.
"You have seen the illusion performed,
l s'pose, The professor comes forward
and exhibits large SILK handkerchief,
shout which there is no preparation.
The orchestra strikes up q rippiing air,
the professor waves the handkerchief
about . little, and, finally holding
tie left arm square before him, throws
the handkerchief over his left
ahoulder In such way AZ to cover the
arm and shoulder. He agitates the hand
aerchief gently aud the spectators see no
SUSPECT Jus motions. Suddenly they no.
tice the circulsr outline of something
uader the middle Of the handkerchief, and
the next instant the handkerchief is with
drawn, disclosing bowl trimming with
water, In which goldfish are disporiiag
themselves. Another and another are
produced in the same unaccOuntable
manner. The spectators are mystifed
because the presence Of the water seems
to dispose Of any possio lity Of eecretipg
the globes soous the person Ct the per-
former. Then, too, the globes rest on a
metal standard several inches higd, like
this Gig. y, and their bulk seems to
make it absolutely impossible that he
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

p'ece SUBJECTS thss
afford Illustrations
Of le.rned facts in
chemistry and the
ats.
La Nature suggests
The neat little expert
ment as q pleasing
and in S tructive
amusement at des-
serr. Drop into q
glass Of champagne q
grape or a rsisin.
Watch it drop to the
bottom of the glass,
observe the bubbles
Of gas that attach
themselves to 1t.
This causes 1t to rise
to the surface, whs re
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
Mrs. Bsscher's Norcs to Slaugy
Young Women Free AID Easy
Expressions Used by the
Modsrn Girl.
Masculine Manners Unbecoming in
Young Wonen-How Offensive
Habits Are Contracted.
s,,r,s ss,a9m Profane of,en Cosrs, IN
Speech aad Manner-How MsD Rs
Ksxd tho Slangy Girl or Woman.
written or Gazette.
fCopyrighted, 1888.

HE necessity
of shielding
children from
the cotamins-
ton of low as
s CT ,tes, and
from. the hsb-
its which such
CO m pa n ION
ship VIII sure
" bring, is OF
the utm0St I'M
p Nrtsnce. Low
EXPRESSIONS -
slang phra eg'
50 taey are
termed will
he one of the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

Ore Of the prettiest models Of this h,,,
cons sss q s dcublefrilling OF white cr,na
sealloped out around the edge with wbi,ss'
blue, red or block silk. The frillino ;
sewn On inside, snd turned back ON ~
outside. The ssms Trimming Is put ~
round the edge OF the sleeves. This t,,n
ming is q mere trjfls, bu. It is s metz.
finish TO simple toilet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

both in the cs.ds and the sword. The
csrds are Ike tnese," and tie old gertle-
man drew from drawer uack OF ordi-
nary plsying-csrds. Srufa Dg them he
said to his visitors: You will choose
the queen Of hesris. Now, msks your
selection carefully" A card was drawn.
It was the queen Of hearts.
"chat's singular" observed the visitor.
"Uatil you know how 1t is DONE" ssid
he Professor, as he smiliogiy turned the
tsrds face up and revealed the fact thst
hey were sll greens Of he.rts.
"NoH for the sword. You will see that
this is An ordinary SMALL sword with q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

A well known railroad president 80,
that fisty miles of rosd will De oaiI. ii me
Fort Worth to the coal fslc5 oeiots
close OF 1888 II SO, the question Oh '-'-'
fuel for Fort Worth will be settled
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

tarae sided napier
blade. The tip of
the blade is cut OF
shout q third OF an
iuch from the point,
and ACROSS the con-
GIVE site Of the tip
md also across the
corresp onding part
OF the shortened
blade a bit CT metal is
SO soldersd IS to
form q smsll eye
suff ;iently large to
sdmis the passage Of
a piece of black elas-
tic cord. The other
end Of the cord is
mike fast to the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
rhe waste of Steam Power.

In psper recently read before one Of
the English associations Of engineers
the writer asserted that according to
the present methods of dealing with
the motive power Of the steam engine
only some 30 per cent. Was made avail
able, 80 per cent. Of the energy developed
in the furnace being thrown away, and 1t
is quite common to realize no greater
efficiency than about per cent. on the
gross or potential energy OF the fuel. In
large factories that admit Of the power
concentrated in one or two great ms
chimes, condensation can be taken
advantage OF, snd with water heaters and
other appliances double the above figure
can be realized; but In the best engines,
with all latest improvements and elabora.
tions, NOT more than 123 per cent. has
ever been Realised, NOR It It possible te
realize more, and eyen l2A per cent. can
only be Obtained the finest Of wire
5RWi1p and The i q coal.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

% q. ss;as..o r.-nA.. ssA..
xprty! avar4ss' t.tIble a6seiss g.
time sure preventive Of Asiatic cholera
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
The Empire Dress Extremely 6scom-
Ing to Youthful and Slender Fig
ures--A Modification of the
Princess.
The Latest Styles Of Slssvss-A Charge
In Bod!ces-3atin Not Suitabls
for Sieut LsdIes.
Mourning KeEulatiops-Houss and Evening
Dresses-A Hit OF Gossipg-2scipes
for tho week.

SE INCE fashion
Il bat a matter
v OF habit, all
E II st is neces-
III ssry is to &C.
~ custom tn e
Eye to q contempla-
ton of 5 new style
and sttsightway 1t
becomes an ideal OF
beauty while that
which but q short
.twelvemonth before
enchanted sense and
vision has lost its
charms. T h i e is
true Of the Empire
dress, 1t 8 straight
,.nd severe simplic-
,!ty are in sharp con-
\ rast to boufsnt
1draperIes and t b e
tiong WASTED effect
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

Scientific Rscre a.iou at Dessert.
Amateurs are being continusliy sur
rised with the every day and common
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

terward begins its ascent agsin. The
bubbles of csrbonic acid gas perform the
role of minute balloons ascending in the
liquid.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

IS. :s;l r -;