davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

dom ont here in de country wild yer dam boat any.
now Go on back yondcr frOo de con het ara ge'
back into the rihhcr whar yer b'long-. Amt gh no
busnc~, sewn miles out in Dc country fOoin' roun'
peoples houses nOhOw - And she backed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
WOTccStGr'S Dictionary,
UNABRIDGED,
Quarto, 2,l26 Pages, Sheep Covers,
FOR So CASH.
FAyoRIrE OF TIE AMERICAN COLLEGES.

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thOrify OF The American colleges. OF
every large newspaper in New.YOrk
civ. OF "a great multitude OF American
aui,,or.. statesmen and publishers,
and OF people in good society every.
where. II il the largest American
DICTIONARY i'm existence: contains sew.
crnl thousand words more than any
other: and has the supplement OF
1880 words. "a Biographical Die.
tiOnary OF $4,000 persons. "a Gazetteer
Of 10000 places. and SynOnymes OF
5000 w0rsis. illustrated. sold In the
stores for $40. Sent by THE TRlB.
UNE for So cash 10:
l. ANY ore sending 2 10 for a club of ten Weckes,
mr. for thc Weekly five years for himself aud
for five other persons.
Inv one sending SO for n club Of five Semi.
Weckiie@ year. or the semi Weekly Tor himself
for i've years
TT Readcrs OF the Daily will please
write for special terms.
DemisOm's Patent indcxing, 81 ex.
ira. The book sent mt the purchasers
expense for freight.
TIE TRIBUNE. Ncw.Y0rk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
THE RAILROADS.
Officials Of the H., K. & T. Arrive in
Fort Worth ON a Special Train.
Causes that Led to the Feeling of Gould
Against the Union PacIfic-General Rail-
road News-Notes and Personals.

At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a
special train over the Texas and Pacific
arrived at the Union depot, having on
board Receiver Eddy, General Superin-
tsndant Frey, Division superintendent
Maxwell Of the Union Pacific; Messrs.
Stearns, Elbry and Anderson OF New
York, accompanied by Mesdames Stearn
and Andersen. The party were met at the
depot by committee of citizens con-
ssting of Col. E. W. Taylor, Capt B
b. Paddock, Messrs. F. E. Chase, T B.
burbTldge, John w. Swavne and A. A
Oreen, but as the weather was so bad :,
ram being falling heavily at the time,
only superintendent Frey and Maxwell
we're seen by the committee. Tbs
ram was pulled on to a
s!detrack in the yards where it will re-
main until this morning.
Inc object OF the trip of the officials 80
1eAas Is connected with the extension of
,ae Missouri Pacific system from Waxa-
naehie TO Hillsboro, the widening
Oh the guage from jefferson to
Aaishall, and no doubt other
matters which hayS not yet
useh made public. There is no doubt
'ua' work on the Hillsboro extension will
eOnmence in a very short time. The
ovllract for the work has not been let
5e1' so lar as known, but if it is not it
VIII Oe Out short time until it is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
1T IS GETTING INTERESTING.

1t Looks Like a Fight Between the Union
Pacific and Jay Gould.
Jay Gould has been rather cool towards
Union Pacific people ever since the abb
sorption of the Fort Worth and Denver
by that road, as it gives the Union Pa
cific an entry to Texas and an outlet to
the gulf. That this will cut into
the business of the Gould system
In Texas can readily be seen, and il is
this which has caused the GOODNESS be-
tween the heads of the two systems. The
Union Pacific, it seems, is not willing to
stop at this, but has lately made a move
ment that, to say the least of it, will
not put Mr.. Gould in any better humor.
1t has entered into contract
with the Rock Island road by which
it obtains the joint use of the bridge at
Omaha, and secures short line to Den
yer. This, says the obe-Demoorat, is
of more Importance than has yet been
made apparent, for the Union Pacific
secures short line from Omaha to the
Indian Territory and Texas. Parties in
terested in the Rock Island have been
building a new line from Hutchinson,
Kan, through the Indian Ter
ritory and beyond, and the sale
of the latter to the Union Pacific
is one of the conditions of the
new agreement, the Rock island having
no use for it. The Union Pacific reaches
the new Indian Territory line by using
portions Of its own and the Rock Island S
tracks. About year ago the UniqkF
Pacific obtrained control of the Denver
Fort Worth and Texas road, which gave
it an outlet to Texas and the gulf of
Mexico, but this is so long a route that
il could not compete with the direct lines
1t gets short line now and pierces the
cattle country by this latest deal. SSssaa
The direct competition of the Union
Pacific for the Southwestern traffic tells
against the Missouri Pacific, and this ex-
plains Jay Gould s attitude toward the
Union Pacific. This is also given as one
reason why he refused TO join the reor-
ganized Fgentle man g association. - He
aid not want to recognize the validity of
the Union Pacific Northwestern and
other similar contracts. The Mil
waukee and St. Paul is also
party to the Union Pa
cifc Rock Island deal, having
joint use of the Council Bluffs Omaha
bridge. The St. Paul may also use the
Rock Island IS tracks to Denver. The
Alton and Missouri Pacific, it is believed,
will now join hands, for by such an alli-
ance the Missouri Pacific will secure a
frst-class entrance into Chicago, while
the Alton will be enabled to secure
share of the business west of the Missouri
river. It is now being debarred from
that territory. 1t is not claimed that this
latessF plication will prevent a final
sfsaHent of the present freight and
passenger trouble, but it will not tend to
hasten that settlement in any way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
CLAYToN's MURDERER.
Facts and circumstances Indicate That Thomas
Hooper, Deceased, Was the Mantle
Died ia California.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 25.-Re-
garding the report that Thomas Hooper
rancher, who died at Ranchito, near
here last winter, was implicated il the
murder OF John NJ. Clayton of Arka nsas ,
the following facts are earned. Last
June Charles Lewis called on Sheriff
Aguirre and said that in the
latter part of 1883 he had
made the acquaintance of Thomas
Hooper and cared for him when he was
sick. Hooper was often moody and
Lewis asked him the reason. Hooper re-
piled intimating that in 1868 he killed
two men in Conway county, Ark. whose
names Lewis caught as Thomas and May.
Little by little he told Lewis that several
years before his father had been killed in
Arkansas by a body of men, who took
him from jail and lynched him. He
swore vengeance upon the lynchers and
told Lewis the men whom he had killed
were two of the ringleaders IN the party
while Clayton was the third. elf you
ever hear of Clayton dying with his
boots on Hooper remarked to Lewis,
"You will know who killed him. -
During December Hooper disapp eared,
and afterwards Lewis read of the assas-
sination of Clayton. Lewis call ed at
Hooper's house and Hooper's son So id he
did not know where his father was.
Later Lewis learned that Hooper had
Teappeared and bought a ranch at
Ranchito. During the Investigation by
the sheriff, letters were received from
Governor Eagle of Arkansas stating that
Tom I66peg was brought up in Conway
'.&ounfy, Ark, and went through the
war In the Confederate army; that he
was in Eagles regiment when quite
boy; that he left the state in 1868 or
1863, and had not been there since to
live. The governors description is said
to fit the Ranchito Hooper. He
also said Hooper's father was murdered
about the time stated. The sheriff was
about to arrest Hooper last winter when
the floods came and cut off connection
with Ranchito for several days. During
that time Hooper was taken down with
Pneumonia and died. Governor Eagle,
in replying under date of March 81, 1890,
to a communication from Sheriff Aguirre
of Los Angeles county, requests speci-
mems of Hooper's writing. He concludes
by saying: Circumstances that have
come to light point to Hooper as the
probable person who committed this
crime If he did and is now dead he
cannot be convicted in the courts, but
hope you will Immediately take this up
and help us rush it to a conclusion. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.
e CorSicana and Southeastern to Re
Pushed Ahead Immediately.

'"e Corsicana and Southeastern to I5e
Pushed Ahead Imme diatsIy.
DF. 5. W. Johnson of Corsieana, one
o' the directors of the. Corsieana and
southeastern railroad company, a new
'O~pany formed recently to construct a
'S'lroad from the town named
20 the southeast to oonnee-
aOI with the International and
t liza further, was in the city during
eas. week attending the State medical
'rrs 'tlon meeting. He was seen by a
,AhhIIE reporter yesterday, and in a
n ooI'eIsation stated that everything con-
as sS'su with the road was in fine shape
tainty. ''O'- %
n.., The fun 5000, 600 capital stock has
81, 81 subscribed, - he said 'Fsnd en-
I inn are now in the field locating a
90 Ihe road will be built from Corsi-
IL a 70 either Keechi or Buffalo, on the
miis, nalional road, a distance OF fifty
mt without stopping, and in the
son,t VIII be extended further TO the
r,n It is expected that graders
-. 49,. Os al work on the road in less than
nit of if -''e" 'ne "SH'AOt "-'i ~
ts, y mere is no child's play in this mat
rn.s concluded the doctor, "snd the
VIII most certainly be built.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
A PECULIAR CASE.
to America She Deserted Him-He
Must Account for Her.
special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 25.-A singular
case was developed in the office of United
States Commissioner Lee here to-day
Jean George Seisl, Greek peddler from
Bayrouth, Syria, through the medium of
about three interpreters who spoke as
many different languages, told singular
story that shows the rather peculiar
manners, customs and morals of that
far off country. He said that he had a
wife and five children, and about year
ago he came 70 this country to sell
goods. Not caring to be burdened with
his family he obtained the consent of his
brother, Cassin George Seisl, for his (the
brother's) wife, Mariet Seisl, beauti-
full Greek woman about twenty years
old, to come with him. They traTele ed,
contentedly together until about ty0
weeks ago. They fell in with a Syrian
named Jean Yacobi at Fort Worth. The
woman snd the Syrian soon became
deeply enamored of each other, and on
Monday bought tickets for Lehigh, 1. T.
Seisl wanted the commissioner to
issue warrant for the woman
and have her brought back to him,
stating that If he returned to Syria with
out her he would be arrested for MUIR
der. The commissioner said he had no at-
thority to issue the warrant. and the,
poor Greek seemed greatly distresse5g
Finally he wanted TO know if he cotlId
not get certificate with the seal of the
government on it showing that the woman,
had abandoned him. witnesses were
produced to testify his staternents and
VIII get the papers which he will forward
at once to the authorities at Bayz0uth for
il he fails to return or account sor the
disappearance OF the woman, his Rifss
and children will have to suffer for his
offepse against the peculiar laws Of
Syria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Negro Arrested for Burglary.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MINEOLA, TEX, April 24.-1n the
spring of 1888 City Marshal Terrell, who
was then deputy sheriff, arrested ne
gro man by the name of Lovelady for
burglary at Longview, but the negro
broke and ran from the officers and made
good his escape until yesterday, when he
passed through here on No. bound for
the West. Constable Jones, after the
train left here, remembered what the
man was wanted for and telegraphed the
city marshal at Wills Point to make the
arrest, which was done. Constable
Jones went up after him last night and
brought him in this morning. He is now
wanted in both Longview and Winnsboro
for burglary, and it is believed that he
Is the same negro who committed rape on
a white woman in Cherokee county some
time ago, as the thumb off of his right
hand is missing, and he suits the desorip-
ton otherwise. In trying to arrest the
rapist in that county Sheriff Reagan shot
the thumb off of his right hand q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Paul Clifford, the inventor of the Paris pneu-
matte post system, has made a pneumatic rifle
which is said to be wonder. It is described
this way: The weapon is much lighter than any
of the army rifles now in use. 1t resembles the
magazine gun in that steel cartridge about a
span and half long and as thick a man s
thumb is attached to the barrel by means of a
screw. This cartridge contains 800 shots, which
can be discharged as rapidly or slowly as a man
desires. At receut trial the ball travelled wit tn
wonderful accuracy, and penetrated deep int
the wall OF a shooting room. As soon as one
cartridge is emptied of its 300 shots another esn
be screwed on the gun in the twinkling of an
eye. Mr.. Clifford says the 300 shots in q
cartridge can be produced at cost of about
threepence. The gun itself can be manufactured
for about S..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
HOW TO BE Il RICH MAN.
Failure at Rockwell.

Special to the Gazette.
RoCKwALL, TEX, April PSI. E.
Maxwell, the surviving partner of the
hrm of Maxwell & Carter, yesterday
fled deed of trust on stock of general
merchandise in favor of the following
creditors:
J. j. Lowe, SIPS; R. White, 500; G.
E. Fuller, S160; B. f. Jones, SEQ; Suo-
cess, $50; News, $40; N. J. Willis J.,
500. so; Buford, hopkins & Co, 81 1868. =
95; Goodbar, White s. Co., $40 .95;
Weis Bros. 1923 OF; Schneider s. Davis,
1882. II; Carter Bros, $226.74; w. W.
Bouldlng, $40; Rockwell transfer COM
pany, $40; Rockwal milling company +,
S213; Wallace & Waggener, S1015; Levi
Newburger s Co. $1S69; Boren, David
son & Stewart, S54. 10; Ruey & Phillips,
S25. so. C.. Allen of Rockwell is made
trustee.
After the trust deed was filed an ais
tachment was levied on the stocks
First National bank OF all SO the
amount of aboutss9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
narinrnhe KilE.r ,,

The tremendous sales are unprecedent6e -
IS curing thousands upon thousands OF pentks Of
all Einds OF diseases in the United 5fxf5
ing agencies IL almost IN countries. II
you are suheEing szF thing you should use
is the M5czonssNslier. Ifyou do not want to
be s.ekns ts sficrebe Killer now and during
the ss8dng. SIS 10 Thoroughly purify your
sEl96d and yon viii not be sick. Call at the Of
nee for circulars giving history OF the microbe
theory Xhe medicine is harmless and very pal
atabIs. A. G. LIrTLEIoHN, Agent,
So Main street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Child Decapitaeed.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LUFKIN, TEX, April ga fifteen
months old italian child named Louis
Kowen at Corrigan was run over near
the yard limits to-day by passenger
train on the Houston, East and West
Texas railroad, cutting the child 8 head
off, killing it Instantly. It appears the
child was crawling on the track between
the ties and the engineer could not see it
until he was too close to stop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Executed a psed OF Trust.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GORDON, TEX, april 24.-The mer-
camille firD of Bashaw s. Son, doing
business at this place. executed q deed
of trust to John r. PheIan upon their
stock of goods in behalf OF their cred
ltors. 'The stock invoiced something
over $1,000, liabilities fully that amount
or more. Mr.. Phelan now has charge of
the stock, and viii sell in bulk if pos
sible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

road through Texas, it was suggested by
Col. Goree that il was settled fact that
the road would build to point where
deep water could be secured.
''Then, said a cowboy, who was
standing by, 'fBelleview will get the
road, for there is the deepest tank of
water there to be found In Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Adjourned Till May s.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April 25.-The Federal
court took a recess to-day until Monday
May 5. This was done TO give the gEeta
jury time to investigate pending cases
and discharge its witnesses. Many wit
nesses were on hand who did not know
whether they were to go before the court
OF grand jury, hence there was SO much
con fusion that but little could be DONE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

stock from trans Missouri river points to
Chicago made by the Chicago aud Rock
Island road, Chairman Finley of the
trans Missouri association has issued
notice permitting members OF tne
association to meet the rate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
.. ?. nInnnger. i cheyenne.

BosroN, MASS, April ga Chey-
enne special says: Last night the man
ayers of the Union Pacific conceded an
increase for the employees of the eastern
division, but could not agree as to the
mountain divisions. All danger of q
strike is thought to be over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
CORNER FOURTH AND RUsK STREETS,

arrived at the office marked to contain
$3.50. Landlord opened the package,
took out the money, and re-sealed the
envelope so well that no evidence OF its
having been tempered with was pc SSH
BILE. The money was found in his room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Porters and Guards Strike.

DUBLIN. April 25.-The porters and
guards on the Great Southern and West
ern railway have struck for higher
wages. Traffic on the line has fbeen
brought to a complete standstill By the
strike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Riaed a Regi.,ersd Le,ter.

IsDIANAPoLTs, ND, April 25.-James
Lanzford, assistant postmaster at San
bora. was convicted yesterday to q year
in the penitentiary for riding registered
letter. Some time ago registered letter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Deep Water nt ReIIeriew-

n. conversation, which occurred at
'lHlin' Knox county, a few days
= 'stWeen Col. Goree and others, as
'us possible route of the Rock Island
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
The BRENNAN Meeting.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BRENNAN, TEX, April PA mass
meet ing of citizens and committees from
Huntsville, Anderson, Navasota and La
Grange met about O'Clock p. N. Dr..
C. Giddings was elected chairman
Neal Robson of La Grange, secretary.
The object of the meeting was an
nounced Col. Giddings, Brennan; Col.
Boone, Navasota; T. II. Bait, Hunts
vile, and w. S. Robson, La Grange,
made eloquent and enthusiastic speeches,
giving the plan of the road, the benefits
and the richness of the proposed route.
The road is to run from Huntsville by
Anderson, Navasota, Brennan, to La
Grange, q distance of 113 miles.
The several committees selected
the following five gentlemen from
each county to raise a subscription of
Sl25, viz: W. S. Gibbs, I. 81. Call, J
B. Jones, n. f. Ledieks, E. L. Parrish,
Walker county; Sam Cooke, Look Nc
Daniel, j H. Freeman, w. W. Mitch
ell, T. W. Brosig, Grimes county; a. T.
Bradshaw, a. J Rosenthal, j. Schulz
macher, H. Coback, J G. Brown, Fay
cite county; d. C. GiddIngs, 7. A. Low,
Albert Werner, Heber Stone, F. Fisher,
Washington county. Col. Giddings was
elected president of the organization; j.
NJ. Camp of Grimes, W. H. Ledbetter of
Fayette and T. FL. Ball of Walker were
elected vice. presidents.
The meeting then adjourned. The Wis
iting committees were taken IN charge by
the BRENNAN board of trade and escorted
around the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
The Stakes Driven.

correspondence OF The Gazette.
LoRDoN, TEX, April 24.-The stakes
are driven to Gordon for the Thurber
and Dublin railroad. If Gordon gets
that road she is fixed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

GenftSskeron, commandant of the Royal mil
s0hege at Kingston, Ont, is organizing
szsstem of messenger pigeon stations throughout
FCanada. He proposes that the Canadian cruis-
ers utilize the pigeons by having stations along
the coast, and thus communicating news of
poachers and fishing vessels. The practical
object in view is to supplement the facilities for
the rapid transmission of messages afforded by
telegraph lines. He proposes chain of twenty
six stations from Windsor, Nova Scotia, to Hal
flax, Nova Scotia. .ssy,as<Sss.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Send in an order for sbek sof SNOW
flakes or box ofSAlderne Sfsouits at the
Fort Worth ErsasFeo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
General and Personal.

The excursion rate from Fort Worth to
Denver this season will be $50 for the
round trip.
Robert Cowardin, travelling passenger
agent of the Mckenzie route, was in the
city yesterday.
Heavy rains and high water has put a
stop to railroad construction in Texas for
the time being.
The cattle business on the different
roads has materially dropped off since
the rainy spell set in.
G. A. BAN a., travelling passenger agent
of the Memphis and Charleston road was
among the railroad men in the city yes
terday.
Col. Fordyce, receiver OF the st.
Louis. Arkansas and Texas road, with q
large party of capitalists from st. Louis i,
will be in the CITY to-day.
The railroad men in the city yesterday
were rather at sea on account of the
rains and high water. They could .gi&k
no positive information in so
running of trains. ssssf ~
Buy thasz @sfH6n Bee cipars Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
win Nee. the Cut.

CHICAGO, H., April 25.-ln view OF
the reduction of $3.50 per car on liEse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Pow TO BE A RICH MAN.
g Read Sunday GAZETTE. April a. and get tn
advice of famous rich men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
THURBER, TEX, April 24.-The
political pot is beginning to boil
and the present campaign will be the
fieroest ever known in our county. The
dark lanternites who upheld the lawless
rioters at this place for many year by
giving them their moral support and fur
nishing them free grub during the So
called strike, have manifested an ardent
desire to return TO the Democratic fold
and participate in their primaries. This
is a scheme to demoralize the Democratic
party and hoist some of their dark-lan-
tern pets into Office. The Democrats are
wide awake, however, and will settle the
communists f'hash'' st mass meeting
to be held at Stephensville next Satups
day, the 26th. ss.;x, : Z. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
HOW TO BE A RICH MAN.
Politics at rhurber.

Read Sunday GAZETTE, April %, and get the
advice of famous rich men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26
weatherford, Mineral Wells and North
western.

80
western.
Special to the Gazette.
wEATHERFoRD, TEX, April 25.-Mr.
". l.. Fouts of the Burlington and Mis-
souri, River railroad arrived in the city
this morning. He is a thorough railroad
man and has accepted the position of
chief engineer on the construction of the
Weatherford, Mineral Wells and North
western railroad, and general manager
after completion. Several engineers for
the work will arrive tomorrow, when
the work of making minor changes in
two places in the road between this place
and the coal mines will be made, and
the work of preparing for the acceptance
of bids will be ready, as the profiles have
been completed some time. W. s.
stone of the road said to THE GAZETTE
correspondent this evening that be felt
sure by the time the weather cleared up
and the ground was in condition to work
that grading would begin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

Send in your erderssfss It's best sellin!
cigar in the sthe Queen Bee.
s.ytt<sS o4sT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-26

HOW TO BE A RICH MAN.
Read Sunday GAZETTE, April %, and get the
advice Of famous rich men.