davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Gems Of Wisdom.

No comforter's head ever aches.-Italian
Prouerb.
Things promised are things due.-French
Prouerb.
He who is feared by many fears many.-Ger-
man Prouer6.
He that will, does more than he that can
Portuguese Prouerb.
There is no house without its hush! hush!-
Spanish Prouerb.
Let every one look to himself and no one
will be lost.-D,tch Prouerb.
No solitude is SO solitary as that of inharmo-
NOUS companionship.-Phelps.
A TEXAS CoURT-HoUsK BLOWN UP.-The peo-
pie of Henrietta, Texas, were aroused at I
o'clock yesterday morning by terrific explo-
sion. An hour later il was discovered that a
portion of the courthouse had been blown
down. An examination disclosed the fact that
dynamite had been placed under a wing Of the
building and almost totally destroyed it. Build
ings adjoining on the public square were also
damaged. It is believed that desire to destroy
the records was at the bottom of the affair.
HUNTED WITH GUNS AND BLoopHouNDs.-
A Chattanooga dispatch says that one hundred
and fifty armed men are hunting for Charles
johnson, alias Holmes, who yesterday fatally
wounded Policemen John Cunningham, who
had a warrant for his arrest. Bloodhounds
will be used to assist in the arrest and speedy
death awaits the hunted man If caught
WOMEN STUDENTS AT HARvARD.-By the an
nual report Of the Harvard annex, which
was presented yesterday, it is shown that
the young lady collegiates have been doing
some hard work during the past year. About
nifty OF the Harvard college professors have
given instruction in no sense lower in grade or
less stimulating and valuable than that given
to classes Of men. The society had one hum
dred and three women in its classes during the
year.
At Chattanooga, Tenn, the European hotel
es,000
Charels Benson, Swede, who had charge Of
the dynamite used in blasting rocks on the new
lumber road near Ketner, Pa, was thawing out
the stun at the fire yesterday, when it exploded
and his head was blown on. Two Italians were
badly injured.
The wife Of Dr.. Cooper, . wealthy physician,
recently removed to Terre Haute, Ind, from
New Harmony, in that state committed suicide
BY hanging herself from door transom. She
leaves four children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

SHIELDED By FAITHFUL SouAw.-The Cana
dian government has been notified of the cap
ture north ooCalgary, of an American muir
derer and horse thief named Goodin, who will
be handed over TO Montana authorities. Goodin
and three other murderers escaped from jail
few days before the day fixed FOR their execu-
ton. From Calgary the despersdoes. were
traced north, where they separated Goodin
avoided arrest for many weeks through the
faithful devotion of q squaw, whose tribe kept
her posted ON the movements of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

THE Finest
MEAT-FLAvoRrNe STOCK.
LIEBIG CoMPANYs
RACT. OF MEAT
USE IT FOR SOUPS,
BEEF TEA. SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES.
Genuine only with facsimile Of Baron Lebig's
SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK
Across Label
Sold by storekeepers Grocers. and Druggists.
LIEBIas EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Ltd,
n6-tu.th London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

GENrLEMEN's HArs
KNOX YoUMANs
NY. NY.
Hats bearing these trademarks to be had only from
the agency in this city.
SEAL SKIN
5000
NEWMARKETS, 1926, 1878
Made from best selected London dressed skins
SEAL PLUSH,
In Long and Short Wraps lined and finished like our
prices: $40, $25 $50, $35, up to $50.
MUFFS, BOAS, AND TRIMMINGS
Of all kinds Of Fur, on hand and cut TO order
B. II. STINEMETZ SONS,
Hatters and Furriers,
M 1897 Penna. ave. through to 412 9Th ST.
CLIGHTLY IMPERFECT-GOLD-T TIPPED GLORIA,
- 26inch, &l19. All shades of silk Plush, 49c 800
Russian Hare Muffs, 39c. SKAUFMAN'S Double Com
bination, 11th ST. Sc. Most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

FuRs AND WRAPS
Sealskin listers, ysites Jackets and sacques Plush
listers, Modjeskas, Jackets. Nisites and Sacques
Monkey Muffs at 90: 80, "a, 81 30 and s..
Monkey Collars, Stoles, Collarettes and Boas.
Imitation Monkey Muffs at 81, 81. so and 3d. Boas
Collars and Stoes to match.
Lynx, Skunk, Black and Cinnamon Bear Muffs and
Boas
Fur Trimmings in every variety of Fur.
Misses and Children's Muffs Boas, Goats and Baby
Carriage Rugs.
All goods as low in price any house in America
Dunlap's New York Hats.
Misses and Boys Silk Derby and worsted Hats and
Caps
Imported Silk and Derby Riding Hats. with and with
out wells.
WuLETT RUOFF,
Hstters and Furriers,
oc12-6m 905 Penna. ave.
TINE CELLULOID TRUSS
Il That never breaks, wears out, always clean
and can be worn while bathing,
Is for sale at
CHAS FISCHERS,
623 9TH St NV.
Mrs: FISHER devotes her attention 70 the wants Of
Lady Patrons MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
His Eve nm RecorderTro

His Eye on Recorder Trotter's Place.
An Albany special to the New York World
says that DIR. VIM. III. johnson, the colored re-
publican state committeeman-at-largea and ton
serial artist, is candidate for recorder of deeds
In the District Of Columbia the Office now held
by Mr.. Trotter, the colored democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Moauoxs TAnRxp AND FEArzERE

Moauoxs TARRrp AND FxArHERED.-A spe-
cial 70 the New York Herald says that three
Mormon elders who had been In Marion
county. in the western part Of Alabama, about
ten days ago, were tArred and festhered and
warned 10 leave within twenty-four hours- IL
4 aid the Earring and festhering was done BY
about ffty Of the best citizens OF the county,
Who we're IN no way dsguised- The Mormoas
begged for their lives and promised 10 leave
sx once. never 70 return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

T1oR sALE..FINE 81, BUSINESS PROPERTY
storss Ones &C. This series Of lots has advsn
both in its present Condition and e what Il b
BY the
fa'Rsf sis For P Ps sd
HoDses 11e and lis N St se ii. $50 each worth
FOR sALE-A good business. corner ~ st. and
ct sSS Price @
ass AKA RFopsFty t1s. WIN rent month
S and 10th sss $1,000 fs ne
'T nSilo-st. & s q and d4Hh Il s~.
TOR SAI.E-THAT HANDSOME NEW HOUSE,
,a S St nT .SsHi Il EEss 522
Il ATTRACTIVE HOUSE,
thoroughly well saarSpssS Brick Dwellings,
II Re rooms us AZ AZ !, modern iInpToyemens
4 sSseriui house. in psrf ses crds sse''on
s29!fz to ;5v.x h hSSS K. .* CO. NV.
L residences northwest near 18th st.. story base.
" 0 s.iR PISS
EoR ,sALEz-yUsT FINISHING A ROW OF s
soass.
so ana coS ss
viii sell single houses for $4,000 each, the Of
800. swoRMsTEDT BRADLEY,
n2-1Ot 027 st NV.
+ 17sI Mass ave- NV, 2ar................. ss5, 900
Handsome double house, near Dupont Circle. $1,000
Mass. ave., bet 18th and 18th sts 16r, new 10000
Mass Mas ave Ss. Ian and ists St. $4,000
r. I. ave-, bet 18th and 18th. Tor and bath. 1000
Hst bet 1Oth and llth sts. I. y, Pr. 10000
snS 1aS s css9 S
ISL s.. n f. pet LIST a4d "a sts ar and bath 5000
Lots s. so and 100 feet deep at bargains.
We oher for sale an extensive list Of large and small
houses not included in the above also hne building
Of the city Call At our Office and examine bulletin
se29-3m JOHN SHERMAN CO, 14O7 r st.
LNOR STORY AND BASEMENT
press-brick house with all Of the modern improve
msnts IN S0od and in rstcsss
EOR sALE--A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON F
st NV, between 9th and 9TH SITS, lot 2OIlOO;
brick house. rooms In view of the location of tho
Post-Ofnce in Pension Building, which has become
law property in this location is specially desirable
nance rapidly in value. THOMAS 4. MITCHELL.
oc4-2m 934 + st., Room
IfOR SALE-NORTHwEsT CORNER PROPERTY,
i 1903 n, corner 9th St.; lot 50x1 90; side lawn
47x1OO feet; trees shIubbery flowers and fountain
brick house west half of lot half of lot vacant
and well suited for four nice houses This property
is in every way desirable permanent home in
ayes, and Scott. Thomas. and Iowa Circles Apply to
OWNER. oc2-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
In Montgomery County.
BE EVENING STAR.

OPENING OF THE CIRCUIT CoURT-GRAND JURORS
SELECTED DEATHS AND ACCIDENT IN TIE
NEIGHBoRHooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FITCH, FOX X BROWN.
1437 Penn ave N w
L 24oe-a41s AND 2aoo

III II n ", "CRANEN TERkACEn
Ihree beautiful brOvnstone front three-story resi-
9ehss With every convenience location desirable and
healthy street-cars pass door rent very reasonably
1HOS. j. FISHER 4 co.
y at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FINANCIAL.

TNO. W. CORSON. JNO. W. MCCARTNEY
- Member N. Y. Stock Ex.
CORSON l. MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. n W.,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
specially made of investment securities District
Bonds and al Local Railroad Gas, Insurance and Tel
ephone Stock dealt in,
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jy1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
BOARDING.

A FEW TABLE BOARDERs ACCOMMODATED
Aat 1741 g ct. NV; eco per month. n13-2t.
1000 STREET UNFINISHED ROOMS
AZAC en- suite. attendance; table bountifully
supplied with poultry, eggs, &c, fresh from farm;
beaten biscuits and best home breads stcase refer
ences given and required. n13-3ts
EIkST-CLASS TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS, 90
II 10Th st. n. W. n12-1ms
1877 Rpo sI 1tS ssalS soushsn aoN
convenient to cars and herdics noI2-3ts
THOR RENT-TO GENTLEMAN, NICELY FUR
res rstclass table board and good attendance also
single rooms; terms very reasonable. 112S St,
18th. nlO-s3ts
GRAY BRO, CATERERS, 17O2 Z ST. NV.
NJ Meals furnished TO reaidepces n6-2ws
IF YOU WANT TO LEARN FRENCH QUICK GO
Dor, 1904 1T NV. n2-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FOR lighthouses.
NOR RFNT-UNFTTRYIsUFD

NV. cor. 18th and NJ.
with stable % mos $3.50
] ST., bet. Iris. .. .333.33
i St, bet. II & Is, sea-
son ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Uu
II. j. ave-, bet. 18th and
Conn. ave. Jul
Conn. ave. bet. n and
Dupont Circle. 800
Rhode Island ave. near
Scott's Circle. ......3 300
II ST., bet. II &1S......250
Conn. ave, bet. MAN $50
(6 months, s2.OOO)
Conn ay.. nth Dupont
Circle. .25O
X ST., bet. l4th and
18th SITS. .........20S.33
Dupont Circle. ....2OS. 33
Cor. = and ] 9th 200
Z st. adj. Dupont Cir 200
Other furnished and unf
we ask attention.
n.S-aO2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13

I,OR RENT-DWEILING lily 10TH ST. W.
II s25. Key next door. Inquire 926 Louisiana ave
NV. n7-1w
IHOR PENTHOUSE 1909 ST. n W.; CON
tains rooms and bath; possession given first De-
cember: rent $50 per month j. w. p. MYERS
son, New Once. 1920 New York ave- met
IN0R RENT-72S nth ST. 3-STORY PRESSED
Il brick: 10 rooms and bath all mi. $S3.33
GREEN b CUNNINGHAM,
| no5-1ms l4O5 II st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

The claimSSof SalyxtHon Oil are more than
substantiated 81 its athost miraculous cures.
The surest andsessfekest way to get cured of
cold is by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
THE WOMEN POLITICIANS.
a Bright Boston Woman Who Had Charge of
the Voters.
Boston Courier.

Boston Courier.
One of the most amusing things the
editor has heard in relation to the recent
election is the conversation which a gen.
tleman overheard in the horse cars on
Saturday morning. a lady who had
charge of getting voters TO the polls in a
Roxbury precinct was relating her ex-
periences to n friend.
"And there was Mrs. s., she said.
"She had moved into town after she reg
istered and of course she had to vote in
Roxbury. So 1 took carriage and went
after her. First she said she ID go round
the corner to voting place that was
near, and when I told her that she
couldn't do that she said then she
wouldn' t vote. Then argued with her
and told her it was her duty and all that
sort of thing; and when she said she had
no time I said l had carriage ut the
door, and so at last L persuaded her to
come. But, - she added, with feminine
glee, al didn t tell her she'd have to go
home in the horse cars, That must have
made her mad; but 1 didn It care for that
after she d voted. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
A CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.
Successful Treatment in North Carolina De-
seribed by BrOoklynite.
BROOKLYN Eagle.

AS diphtheria is prevalent on Long Is
land and all sorts of cures, including the
hopping and caustic process, are offered
| by wen meaning persons, 1t may not be
out OF place for me to state what an old
lady did to prevent me from dying after
/ the doctors gave me up and l could not
swallow water Tor the space of three dayse
In the winter of 1S59-G0
diphtheria became epidemic in Warren
| town, n. c., when | was paying q
visit. OF course it was my luck to fall
an early victim to that dread disease.
was stopping at DR.. BrOwnlow IS hotel
| and as soon as taken sick sent for DR. .
Howard, who afterward gained u
| celebrity in Baltimore. He attended to
me in the usual way, but 1 continued to
grow worse, until at last he advised me
to send for my friends, saying it was I'M
| necessary for him to call again. 1t
was the custom of Mrs. Brownlow to
come to my room every day after the
| doctor took his departure and ask what
he said. This particular morning when
Mrs. Brownlow was told what Dr.. How
ard had said she seemed surprised and
remarked:
'You are as good as two dead men
yet and if you will do what an old woman
advises, have no doubt but what you
will pull through. -
Drowning men are apt to catch at
straws, and in my serious extremity
was willing to swallow red hot stove if
necessary; so 1 accepted the lady's offer
with thanks. She left my room and in
about q half an hour returned holding
Il quart pitcher i'll her hands. Mrs.
Brownlow approached my bed saying {:
'Take swallow.
did as requested, and great heavens
what feeling L experienced, it seemed
to me as if there were 400 knives
my throat and every one of them was
doing its share of cutting. Ny case was
not only bad, but a very dangerous
one, and while the draught was doing its
work turned black in the face from
choking. At last the matter came up.
1 drew long breath an felt relieved.
s'You feel better?' said Mrs. Brown
low.
I confessed that did, and was ugly
enough to say that DR.. Howard could
not attend to yellow dog of mine. In
course of time 1 recovered, and when
able to get out called on the doctor to
pay my bill. If my specter had stalked
into that office or if anything else horrible
ldu Hdpptueuy bf- IO"aiu coulu HOt
have been more surprised than he was at
seeing me alive though very weak. He
asked what saved me and l
answered Mrs. Br0wnlow, who, in
my opinion, was a better physician
than he Mrs. BrOwnlow's remedy was
simple and one that is in nearly every
house. Make a quart of red pepper tea,
and after straining add a tablespoonful
of common salt Then sweeten with
honey to suit the palate and gargle as
often as possible, always keeping the tea
before the fire so as to have it lukewarm.
The pepper and salt are the knives that
do the cutting and the honey heals the
wounds. In extreme eases one dose of
oil will help much at first. K.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
WiU Exhibit at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 30.-The Kill
rain-M Mitchell opponents of the Delsartean
movement arrived in st. Louis to-day
and will give an exhibition of their skill
as boxers at the Natatorial tomorrow
night under the auspices of Professor
Billie Clark, the Belfast chicken. Kill
rain and Mitchell kept closely to their
rooms at the Southern during the day
and Parson Davies did the talking for
them. The parson stated letter had
been forwarded Tonight to Kilrain IS New
York hacker to the effect that he would
meet the Sullivan party in Buffalo, N.
Y, January Z, and the parson stated
1.-The match viii be closed within ten
days or the party who refuses to fight will
be shown up Mr.. Davies claimed
Kilrain was not only willing
but anxious to meet Sullivan, and would
agree to anything in reason to bring
about a match. AS to Jackson the Aus
tralian wonder, he did not see money or
glory in meeting with the black. There
was nothing to win and everything TO
lose The parson thought McAuliffe had
been oyerestimated. Bill Bradburn de-
feated Glover in nine rounds. 1t took
McAuliffe forty-nine rounds to beat him.
His defeat of Conley was chance blow.
Kilrain and Mitchell think they have been
misrepresented, and that adverse COM
ment is the cause of their shabby treat
ment wherever they go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
SPORTING NOTES.
4 Race Near Bryan.

A Race Near Bryan.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX. Dec. 29.-Yesterday the
long taIked-of race came off at Colonel
C. C. Seal IS ranch, about five miles from
Bryan. The colonel has very fine mile
track and in elegant condition. Willie G
was entered by Captain J W. Johnson
of Bryan, Jack Boston by ex-Mayor Ia
Dor of Bryan, Red Lille by Major Brad
Seal of the country. cred Lille was
by far the favorite in the pools, also out
side betting. The bell tapped exactly at
CLOCK. The race was very close for
the first quarter. The judges declared
Willie the winner by a few feet. Much
money changed hands.
The sporting men are getting up an
other race between the same horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

the orb of day tops the horizon. So
strictly does some of these follow their
unwritten laws, that floral clocks have
been constructed, SO that one may step
out into his garden of bright day or
clear night, and learn the time by the
condition of bloom on the floral dial.
Professor Wollney of Munich, satisfied
by experiment that electrical light will
not advance or improve plant growth,
recently tried the effect upon them of the
current itself. We quote the following
being the means employed and its re-
suit:
He ''took patches of ground twelve or
thirteen feet square, separated by boards
penetrating the earth to the depth of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
Electricity and Plant Life.
Scientific American.


From time to time, of late years, ex-
periments have been made of the effect
of the electrical light on flowers and
plants, with results seemingly the same,
to-wit, feeble efforts of some plants TO
prolong their periods of bloom into the
night and then premature decay. One
has only to study their actions, as OBJ
served, to conclude that even plants
need rest, or, to be more precise, they
seem to thrive best under the conditions
which nature has imposed-the period of
darkness and the period of light, which is
heat as well; or else that the family
of plants, as now they are, sprung from
those exact conditions, and will not
thrive without theB It is the nature of
some flowers, as every enc knows, to
open at one period OF light and close at
another; of others TO open only at night
and Close before or at the moment when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
CISCO.
Holiday Festivities Enjoyed by Old and Young.
Dancing and Eggnog Out of Style.


Dancing and Eggnog Out of Style.
Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX Dec. 30.-The holidays
are ending with rain and mud, but every
body seems satisfied with the pleasures
that have been so generally participated
in this Christmas. Nearly every neigh
borhood in the county had its Christmas
tree and other social entertainments,
while the festivities of the season were
commenced in this CITY Sunday before
the anniversary and have continued
throughout the week. There has been,
however, a marked differeIKe
in the way of celebrating this
Christmas from what has usually been
the custom. A positive order was made
by the city authorities prohibiting the
nSe of fireworks on the streets, and the
strict observance of the law rendered the
small boy with the tirecrackers and tin
horn very scarce. So retired was ne that
it did not seem TO be Christmas. An
other feature with which the season has
usually been associated as one of the
chief enjoyments appears TO have been
relegated from society-the dance. The
eight fantastic toe'' is in exile. Some
attribute this to the Influence of the gen.
eral religious sentiment that per-
vades all classes of the commu-
nifty. Be this as it may :,
dancing has gone, but many other evils
less innocent, flourish unrebuked i'll its
place. Feasting has been the order from
day to day, and there have been any
number of elegant dinners and suppers
to make happy or miserable the inner
man. Egg-nog is not so common or so
public as III former days, but many of
the oldtimers were not to be cheated by
modern notions out OF their nog-even if
they had to sip it gu the sly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
DAKOTA Is A STATE.
Popular Sentiment on the Question of Single
or Double Statehood.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 30--A vote
has been taken by Deadwood, Oak. 3,
paper on the questions of single or double
statehood, and it is shown that little
more than five-sixths of those answering
are in favor of division and admission as
two states. The answers received are
from various parts of Southern Dakota
and those voting are of all occupa-
tons and all political faiths.
This vote is believed to be
fair representation of public sentiment
on matter which daily grows stronger.
From Washington it is reported that the
Dakota bills will be taken up and passed
at once, after the appropriations bills
have been disposed of, and action by the
present congress would not be altogether
surprising, although people seem scarcely
to expect it. The southern half of the
territory has population sufficient to
entitle it to two congressman, and action
for such legislation is already on foot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

foot. In one case he applied two earth
plates and interposed five earth cells; in
another he inserted an induction appar-
atus, and in third plate of cop
per at one side and plate of zinc at the
other side to form a natural battery.
Peas, potatoes, carrots, ETC., were
plantedon these and other patches, but
the electricity, whether of high or low
potential, seemed to have either no influ-
ence or bad one upon their growth. -
Plants being full of sap, and sap
fairly good conductor, every fiber isust
have been reached, and, so far as the
professor was enabled to perceive, the
only effect of the current was to provoke
perturbation ON the protoplasm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

their pardon from the emperor. The
partisan was satisfied, bent his head, re-
ceived the mortal blow, and his head
rolled down. But, to the great surprise
of the judge and the spectators, the bodxl
got up, walked alone, passed the firsSF
second, third aud fourth of the con-
demned men and fell down. The occur
renee was told to the emperor, who par.
doned the four criminals. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

Every real estate man should have
card in ths special Edition of THE GA
zErTE. Thsls interests demand it for it
has been said thats@there is no real estate
for sale in Fort sorth, none of conse-
quence being advertised in THE GAZETTE,
which goes evefywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY DE6EMBER-ss8

THE GAZETTE 'sssssd edition will be
issued Tuesday 4aing. If you have
not sent in ouEs6rdsss for advertising
and extra copss, pleasedo SO as early to-
day as possible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
he was Married.
Lowell Citizen.

The car jolts violently, and the stout
lady is thrown into Mr.. Fuddle's lap.
Stout lady (blushing)-'Excuse me,
sir, but the CAR
Mr.. Puddle (sadly)-tDon' mention
it, ma 'am! Don't mention it. I'm
used to being sat on by women"