davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
EXCITEMENT AT VICTORIA.
The Schooner Black Diamond Arrives and
Gives the Particulars of the Seizure

The Schooner Black Diamond Arrives and
Gives the Particulars of the Seizure.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 4.-There is
great excitement here. The schooner
Black Diamond arrived last evening
from Behrlng sea- The particulars of
the seizure by the American revenue
cutter are as follows: July IL we got in
a catch Of hfty-three seals. At p. IN.
we sighted the revenue cutter Rush.
She came up to US aud ordered us to
heave to. We did so. The chief officer
came aboard and demanded our papers.
We refused to give them to him. He
then got Il screw driver and screwed off
the hinges on the locks in the cabin and
took the papers and I05 sealskius and all
the Indian spears and ten bags of salt.
Then he put John Hawkins, an able sea-
man, on board with instructions to us
not TO interfere with him as sailing
master. AS soon as the Rush was
lost sight OF a southwest course
was steered right for Victoria.
Hawkins from the start saw it was
impossible to take the charge of affairs
in his own hands and consequently he lay
in his bunk nearly the whole time, not
attempting to interfere.
John Hawkins, the American seaman,
says he was treated kindly by everybody.
When he was put aboard the steamer he
said to his officers: "Instead of taking
her to Sitka they may go to Victoria -
They did not answer him.
Mr.. Hammely, collector of customs
here, said he is of the opinion that when
Hawkins was put aboard the Black
Diamond the people on the Rush did net
care whether he came 10 Victoria or not,
as long as she got out OF sea and stopped
destroying seals.
Hawkins has told everything to the
American consul here, who has wired the
Washington authorities about the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
CHEROKER COUNCIL.
1t VIII Probably Advise the Legislature to Re-
let the Commissions Proposi ton.

1t VIII Probably Advise the Legislature to Re-
Jet the Commissions PropOsi ton.
TAHLEQUAH, I. T.. Aug. 4.-The Cher
okee commission in a communication to
Chief Mayes of the Cherokee nation has
rendered its formal offer for the purchase
of the Cherokee strip at SI.25 per acre.
The chief in acknowledging the offer in
formed the commission that nc had adj
journed the session Of the executive coun-
ell until next Thursday, at which time he
will present the commissioner COM
munication to it. The mode of procedure
in purchasing the land is as follows:
The executive council may accept the offer
and then present their action to the legis
Iature in extra session for ratification, or
it may refer the matter to the legislature
without action and request it to take di-
rect action, with the recommendation
that the offer be accepted or declined, as
the case may be. It is probable that the
council viii take no action on the matter
beyond recommending to the legislature
that the offer be declined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
SOME FACTS ABOUT EGGS.
Matching Chickens by the Millions in Egypt
for American Stomaehs
From Cairo Egypt Letter.

Matching Chickens by the Millions in Egypt
for american Stomaehs-
From Cairo Egypt Letter.
The Egyptians are, however, far in ad-
vance of us in the science of raising
chickens, and the incubating establish
ments of the country hatch out eggs by
the million every year. AT a Matching
establishments near the Pyramids the
farmers trade fresh eggs for young
chicks and the rate is two eggs per chick q.
Another artificial egg hatchery turns out
five hundred thousand little chickens
every season and the oven crop of chick
ems in Egypt amounts, according to
figures furnished me by the consul gen.
eral, to more than twenty millions
of chickens year.
We have about two hundred million
dollars worth of money invested in the
fowl industry in the United States. an
amount so large that all the money of
Jay Gould could not equalit, and still we
have to import more than sixteen million
dozens of eggs every year. If America
would adopt che Egyptian Matching sys-
TEN we could sell eggs instead of buying
them, and our farmers might buy little
chickens to raise at a price of 20 cents
dozen. More than twenty millions of
little chickens are sold each year in this
way in Egypt, and there is a regular
business in chickens just old enough to
walk
The incubatories are rude, one-story
buildings, made of undried bricks. so ar
ranged that the eggs are laid upon cut
straw in racks in rooms, around the
ovens, which are kept fired on during
the Matching season. The outside walls
are very thick and are built so that they
retain the heat, and the only thermome-
ter used is the blood of the boy or man
who attends to the fires. By long prac-
tice these men learn just how hot the
ovens ought to be kept, and they replen-
ish the fires as the weather demands. a
small amount of fuel is needed, and the
tempera ture of the ovens is about that of
ninety eight degrees above zero. The
fire is built up for eight or ten days be-
fore the eggs are put in TO thoroughly
warm the hut, and after tins time it does
not 90 out during the season, which is
from March until May. The eggs are
turned four times a day while Matching
The whole outfit of an establishment
which matches over two hundred thousand
chickens a year does not, l am told, cost
more than twenty-five dollars, and one
man runs the whole machine, keeping
the fires, buying and turning the eggs
and selling the chickens. There are in
this incubatory twelve compartments,
each seventy feet long, sixty feet wide,
and sixteen feet high, and each of these
compartments win hold 1900 eggs at a
time, or 80 900 eggs in all. 1t produced
last year more than two hundred and
thirty thOusaAd chickens, and did the
work of more than twentxthousand hens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Why Sixty Seconds Make a Minute.

Fortnlghtly Review.
Why is one hour divided into sixty min
utes, each minute into sixty seconds, etc?
Simply and solely because in BabyIonia
there existed, by the side of the decimal
system of notation, another system, the
sexagisimal, which counted by sixties
Why that number should have been
chosen is clear enough, and it speaks
well for the practical sense of ancient
Babylonian merchants. There is no
number which has so many divisors as
sixty. The Babylonians divided the
sun daily journey into twenty-four
parasangs or 720 standia Each
parasang or hour was subdivided into
sixty minutes. A parasang is a German
mile, and BabylOnian astronomers COM
pared the progress made by the sun dur
ing one hour at the time of the equinox
to the progress made by a good walker
during the same time, both accomplish
ing one paTasang. The whole course of
the sun during the twenty-fOur equinoc-
tiaI hours was fixed at twenty-four para
sangs, or 720 stadla, or 300 degrees. This
system was handed to the Greeks, and
Hipparchus, the Greek philosopher, who
lived about $50 B. c., introduced
the Babylonian hour into Europe.
PtOIemy, who wrote about $50 A d. >,
and whose name still lives in that of the
Ptolemaic system of astronomy, gave
still wider currency TO the Babvlonian
way of reckoning time It was carried
along on the quiet stream of traditional
knowledge through the middle ages and
strange to say, it sailed down safely over
the Niagara of the French revolution.
For the French, when Tevolutionizing
weights, measures, coins and dates, and
subjecting all to the decimal system of
reckoning, were induced by some
unexplained motive to respect our
clocks and watches and allowed our dials
to remain sexagesimal, that is, Baby
lOnian, each hour consisting of sixty
minutes. Here you see again the won
derful conference OF the world, and how
what we call knowledge is the result of
an unbroken tradition of a teaching de
scending from father to son. Not more
than about hundred arms would reach
from us to the builders OF the palaces of
Babylon, and enable US TO shake hands
with the founders of the oldest pyramids
and TO thank them for what they had
done for US
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
THE RAILROADS.
Paris Notes.
rriszcr,rf. Kansas and Terds'
NORTH BOUND.

Paris Notes.
s-r-totra Gazette.
PARIS. Ten, Aug. 1.-The Texas and
Paca. has announced that it will shortly
le-a the erection of one OF the hand
soonest passenger depots in the state.
The extension Of the Frisco from this
d.y Roberts is being agitated.
General Manager YoaIouGn Heard From.
Specialize the Gazette.
>NAyluylo, TEX, Aug. 4.-General
Manager Yoakum of the San Antonio
and Ar.nsas Pass railroad, in an inter-
view today denied most strenuously all
1sa.legations of Chris Keil who yester-
tlTwal. application for the appoint
men. .t q receiver Of the road. MIR.
Eaaum asserts hat the Indebtedness Of
.aumnnv does not even approximate
l. enormous figure of SIl 900 600
stated IN the Eeil petition Mr.. Yoakum
also .a.w- that the total mortgages on
@.r-I3nu0t exceed $40, goo per mile
1.ta- the company is now eminentlY
-.s.. fully discharge all its obligations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Died of Her Injuries.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
RICHARDSON, TEX, Aug. 3--Mrs.
Lotherage, the lady that was burned
yesterday, died this morning at 'clock.
Her husband started to Vernon to buy a
farm and has not yet returned. a sad
spectacle awaits him on his arrival. The
wife he left the very picture of health is
a corpse and so badly distorted from the
effects of the burns that her most init
mate friend would not recognize her.
She leaves two orphan children, aged re-
spectfully two and four.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. White of this
place lost their infant to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
ia Dis
mus
A1.-ls of Honor to Meet-Contract for
Street Taviug-Finc Crops

A-..as O. Honor to Meet-Contract for
Street raving-Finc Crops.
s-e.I.o tae Gazette.
PARIS, ual., Aug. 1.-The grand
5.-." The knights of Honor conyenes
-.re Tuesday and remains in session four
Jays H.Harat9us have been perfected
@e.t.r.au t...n in grand style.
-a. --a.r-las been let for two miles
,@... paving, and work will begin
~. formation received here
nm as""-ro0 is TO the effect that
.. -ugamb, the United States
attorney Tor the Eastern district
.-.A->. ".. .. allowed to serve out his
Ills .r is now getting an immense
" tae Indian Territory.
. .-Is county are the finest
- r council is contemplating put
..7.- .... light plant with which
-.-.. ......s.n, the United States
III. . .-. Eastern district of Texas,
.. l.u-v TO ParIs ana make
-. .. ..a' ruarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
The Coke Wnrlzers, strike

SCoTTsDALE, PA. Aug. 3.-There are
now fifty-six out of seventy-six coke
works in this region engaged in the strike,
with a total of 1892 ovens idle. Master
Workman Kerfote of subdivision No 4
Knights of Labor, stated this morning
that the almost unanimous action of the
men in the present strike was far beyond
his expectations. From the latest reports
received here it is evident that nearly all
the works new running will be out Mon
day morning. The leaders of the strike
held a meeting here to-day and mapped
out work for the committee during the
next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

Holderness, present incumbent as n6 bet
ter man could be found, and during his
administration no fault has been found
with him by the department. We have
some fears that we will iose our newly
established money order system here,
owning to the amount of the bond and
the scarcity of Republicans i'll this place
with the ability to make it,
Our town is stIIl improving, new con-
tracts being let every week for brick
buildings. The Indication now is that
more buildings viii be put up this year
than any previous five.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. Aug. 4.-The Waco base
ball association was dssbanded after the
two games to-day. All players were
paid in full and released. This break in
the league is caused by lack of patron
age, the audience for the last three days
being so small that expenses were not
made. President Newberg and Messrs.
Padgitt and Jones have made every eff
fort to keep the team in the league, but
the attendance at the games has fallen
off so much that the efforts, though
cTedItable, were of no avail. The
Waco management has wired Gal
weston and Houston to come and
play exhibition games and divide
receipts. President Newberg makes the
following official notice this evening:
''The Waco base ball association have
notified me officially of their withdrawal
from the league. All players have been
released from CONTRACT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Northern Learue Games.

COLUMBUS. ONO, Aug. columbus,
6; Kansas CITY, 4 Base hits-Colum-
bus, Z: Kansas City, 9. ErrOrs-Co-
lumbus, 2; Kansas City, 4. Batteries
Gastright and Kemler, Conway and
Hoover. Umpire-Gaffney.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 4.-Ath-
letics, 0; Louisville, 7. Base hits-Ath-
letics, 3; Louisville, 10. Errors-Ath-
letics, l; Louisville, 2. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson, Ewing and
Vaughan. Umipre-Goldsmith
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Brook-
lyn, Z; ST. Louis, 2. Base hits-Brook-
Ign, I; St. Louis, 3. Errors-Brooklyn ,
5; st. Louis, 6. Batteries-Caruthers
and Visner; King and Boyle. Umpire
Ferguson and Kerens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Arranging for sullivan's Comfort.

JACKSON, MISS. Aug. 3.-JOhn Duffy
of New Orleans, brother of Pat Duffy,
who managed the recent prize fight for
the Sullivan party, arrived here this
afternoon. He came by request of his
brother, who is now III New York, to
take charge of the Sullivan party and
make all necessary arrangements for
their comfort and endeavor to effect their
release on bond. 1t is stated that ar
engagements with bank IN Jackson look
ing to the release of the Sullivan party
on bond were made through Mr.. Albert
Baldin's bank in New Orleans. Mr..
Duffy states that he will endeavor to
persuade Sullivan and others to go to
Cooper's Wells, twelve miles from Terry
and wait there until the case is called
when he will 90 to Purvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
BURKE IN THE STATES.

The Officers will Reach st, Paul with Him
This Morning.
WINNIPEG, NAN, Aug. 4.-Chief
Hubbard of Chicago, accompanied by
Officers Collins, Ross and Brodericl1, left
by Manitoba this morning for Chicago
with Martin Burke. They expect to
reach st. Paul early tomorrow and Chi
cago late Monday night The witnesses
kept here since the trial were also taken
south with the party. Burke was taken
from jail by the officers early this morn
ing and hidden in a train in the yards,
disappointing large number of curious
citizens who had gathered to see the sup
posed murderer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

..s.. aug. 4.-For several
-. salvation army held services
d. Int the soldiers have closed
-.... here and commenced a
.. 4" Tire Wilson schoolhouse
Us. t, about four miles south of
sr--. men are busy at work, and it
s-.# that 81 large crop viii be
-s-.... ..H fan stops work, but the
s.s-... -.- apt to be overloaded as it
,,rr IS .0-naing TO open nicely,
,l ~ ...-..a- the opposition by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
".ar. Jack Grove.

p, '.--s7a. Of the Gazette.
On, JACK GROVE, TEX, Aug. s.
y.s,., '-.. was visited by a heavy rain
r.,,. Which viii greatly aid the
c.s,5 ..'P. Crops are fine so far,
Ect lie, ,s cotton worm is reported in
@,bao--1l s GAZETTE brought the news
Gs,nat.lp''Atment Of ". H. Davidson
81 5..a'ter at tins place. Mr.. David
@ DOM ssTatiye Republican and VIII
q an mas. make a good postmaster, but
1's-lAe to part with Mr.. r. n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
GIRBs ANDTHE PIANO.
German Professor Thinks that They Often
Study Too Much.


Study Too Much.
Some observations on pianoforte teach
ing made in his annual report by Profess
sor Waetzoldt, director of the Royal
Elizabeth school in Berlin, have at
tracted much attention in Germany He
says, according to the Pail Mall Gazette:
cit may be affirmed that the home
music practice Of girls is more re-
sponsible for the nervousness and
weakness from which many of
them suffer than the much blamed
school Pianoforte teaching should not
begin before the twelfth year. More
over, music should only be studied by
healthy girls unsteady gifted, of whom
it may be expected that their playing
will one day give pleasure to their fellow
creatures. OF a hundred girls who learn
to play the piano ninety attain after
years of labor TO only a certain automatic
skill, which not only possesses no relation
to artistic execution, but is even de-
structive of the capacity for gen.
uine musical expression. The endless
claims made upon the time and strength
of growing girls by teachers of music
must be stOutly resisted by parents and
school authorities. 1t is neither neces-
sary nor desirable that we should have
mediocre or bad pianists. but it is neces-
sery that our girls should remain fresh
and healthy in body and mind. -
The professor goes on to insist that
when in the case of sickly girls allevia-
tiOns are sought from school burdens, in
struction in piano playing should be one
of the first to be given up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
HIind-Reading Combined with HypnOtism
New York Herald


Hypnotism is a subject that has sensa-
tional relations, and DR.. Luys gave
at La Charlie, in Paris, ON a
recent Thursday. an exhibition of
it that attracted attention less for any
novelty than for some other points
His subject was a patient who has been
long in the hospital, and is known to be
very susceptible. Having hypnotized
her, he told her that she was not
the patient, but was herself DIR. Luys,
and must Immediately give before the
clinical class a lecture on hypnotism.
She did it, and did 1t so much
in the professors manner as TO excite
much merriment ct his expense But
the knowledge from which she lectured
was IN the Doctors brain. Here was
mind reading apparently, but the reader
did not know she was reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Waco, l: Austin, 2.
Two-base hits-Hutchinson and O'Conner.
Stolen baseS-Waco, IL; Austin, 2.
Double plays-Mussey to Andrews.
Bases on called balls-Of Derrick, 8; of To-
bias, /.
Batters hit-By Tobias, .; by Derrick, l.
Passed balls-Baud 3; Mccormick, l.
Wild pitchss-DeTrick, 3; Tobias, 1.
Time of game hrs.
Umpire-Boggiano.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
NOTES OF TIE CAME.

Dallas has won fifteen straight. =
Gentle William joyce, with Rogers aud
Sunday and other Fort Worth favorites,
will be with us to-day.
Mike frost is the most unfortuna1e
player in the league. He is always GET
ting hurt. But he plays great ball, just
the same.
Fogarty and Pike were the only ones
who were able to do business with Col =.
O 'NeilI yesterday. They both made a
single and a double.
Excitement has already begun to rise
about the Dallas games beginning here
Friday Five games will be PLAYED and
they will be for blood.
The games between the Fort Worth and
Dallas Elks promise to be very interest
ing The costumes viii be many col
ored, and all the playing yellow The
Fort Worth Elks will practice at the
Spring Palace park after the game this
evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Stabhine array of Color.
snecial Id Ia Gazette.

NpeCIdI % INC OtLtttt'
CALVERT, Tex. Aug A serious
cutting ARRAY occurred on the Adoue
plantation last night in which Charles
Fleming severely stabbed Jim Thompson.
Thompson IS recovery is doubtful. Both
are coIored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Dallas VS.. Houston.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug. About twelve
hundred people saw Dallas win her third
game from Houston to-day, making tif-
teen consecutive games won since her
last defeat. The batteries were Daniels
and Bellman and Weikart and Rogers.
Dallas won the game by superior batting
and base running
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Waco vs. Austin.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 4.-The home team
was defeated in two games to-day by the
Austin club. The last game was given
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
ONE GREASER KILLS ANOTHER.
The Victim Murdered for Five Dollar Bill
No Arrest.

Special to the GAZETTE.
KYLE, Ten, Aug. 4.-Last night
about $3.50 a Mexican named Sacillio was
stabbed and instantly killed by another
Mexican named Pancho Rasolas. There
were no witnesses present when the kill
ing occurred, but as the two had been
together only a few minutes before, and
the murdered man had the hat of Pancho
Rasolas clutched i'll his hand, it is quite
certain that Rasolas did the job. II is
supposed that RasoIas killed SaciIlio for a
few dollars that he had. SacillIo WAS
seen to have a So bin not long before the
killing Rasolas made his escape aud
has not been captured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
GALVESTON,
Time of game hr. 80 m.

Time of game hr. 80 m.
Earned runs-Fort Worth, l.
First bases on erroTs-FOrt Worth g.
Bases on bclls-FoEt Worth, 4; Galveston 2
Struck out-By Mallory, 6; by O'Neil, 2.
Left on bases-Fort Worth, 6; Galveston. ..
Two-base hits-Fogarty, Pike, Huston
Double plays-Wentz to King.
Passed balls-Trost, 1.
Wild pitches-O Neil.
Stolen base-Hill, ?.
Fit by pitched ball-Crogan, frost.
I-rnttLrra-FritT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

TO the visitors with score of 9 to at the
end of the fifth.
Derrick and Mccormack were the bat
terry for Waco in the first game and To-
bias and Land for Austin. The follow
ing is the ofTieial score of the first game:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Waco Yithdraws.

Base hits-Dallas, II; Houston, 4.
Errors-Dallas, 5; Houston, z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
4 Amarillo.

lilo Champion.
1t Of Fort Wort
has been here spe
lilo, is so deligh
rat he has pure
on which he viii
re ne expects I
with his family
or this town, I
men like Mai. Y
nth S trial , euoJ
utuEe OF our tow
tate , this fact
own, and Mr. "
n Amarillo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

Fakes s. Co. have q complete stock of
furniture and arsprepared to meet any
prices. Call eHtfem before buyinG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
DPCatuP.
Snecial to the Gazette.

CptCIdI
DECATUR, TEX. Aug 4.-Mr. William
Chapman, a gentleman from Dallas, was
kicked by a coltl at Carpenter Bros.
stable this morning, the hoof striking
him in the mouth, making a very severe
wound, splitting the lower lip to the
chin and tearing the right side of the
mouth more than an inch.
Miss Lizzie Seward has returned from
a visit to Cleburne and Weatherford.
Miss Theresa dalsell left for Jones
scounty to be gone a month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
Il net decreas.
sters Appointed

stsrs Appointed;
Aug 3.-The
lie following pos
irtOn , Little I'd.
ton , removed.
Nesbitt, JOnes
=. Owens, rennO'
sell, Camden 4
rava, removed /
mes, Fort Smi1
aing, resigned
CO Houston 4
emOved.
gan Vernon , Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05
ma Appointments
ound to Be Na

ound to Be Mar
Tough, a weaIth
Noble Merrill
were 20 be ma
nests assembled
and she was
aiting, but
appear. Inqu
as learned that
Jew York. The
IT expressing thI
Miss Merrill
there WOuA
ct She tels
ley Campbell, 4
4 near Iudiauape
to him. Cam1
would be ilnpOs
; business for sod
iIIwould come II
I'd the next day
tarted the next
and with the q
maids intended
she was mai
wedding ring j
uIIough was also
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-05

See those new stasBoards at Fakes &
Co.'S. Prices Raade to meet competition