davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

When Russell Harrison returned from his recent
trip to florida he brought with him two augatois
rs an addition to the White House pets. Members OF
the family IN ths Executive Mansion did not take very
kindly to tho new animals, however, and they were
placed in an ordinary tin fo0ttub and consigned To
the ryatorv, which f. connected with the MAN
floor 81 the mansion. With red brick 70 remind
them on the st. Johns river banks. and amid clusters
or orauc,s growing upon trees I'm the conservatory
the alligators seem perfectly at home. and are ap
pa-cntly in n thriving condition.. Among those T."
whom Russell Harrison exhibited his pets during
The races now I'm progress at Jennings were W. j.
Arhcl and Artist Gillian, Of g. Judge both OF whom
orc interested I'm ono Of the stables OF horses at tho
track. Both visitors declared tho algatorS to be
vcrtable mascots, and after little pcrsuason they
lnducci Nr. Harrison 10 go out t. Bcnnnes with
them after each Of the trio had rubbed fat pocket
books across the scav backs Of the saurlans the at
ter apparently enjoying the sensation and craving
more. There six races the programme
when the party from tho White House reached the
pool lawn and began invest their money, but some
how luck seemed 10 be dead against them. Not
only did they fail 10 name winners I'm auy Of the
six events Int they equally unfortunate I'm
their selections ~ horses for place and Of them
bellows row IN alligators as harblngcrs Of good
fortune.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

There was breakfast given by member Of Wash
inctons Official society Last Monoa'-1n Las'or Dfe"A
fast II was called-tlr description OF which by the IN
tense and soul full writer who contributes her uc 10
r,o society sl,h in tho LOCAL newspapers every week
,nrpas,cs auvthlng Of similar character ever re
member having sceu In pint. cannot resist the
tcmutaton Of ouotinc her description Of the dccora-
llons IN full: -
The dccora,ons were elaborate and original Mrs
- h,vinr snenf mrch time IN planning thei
The ioral designs were al symbols used by the carry
Christians in amAlsamatn1 tho symhol!,n o to Pn.ni
tio divine harmony OF the church huge Tyre vas
yellow flowers and hung with garland OF roc Ipn
wall ps,cd Ps.toc S HSSSi Scb is1Si e sylo
81 God wisdom. occupied tho place Of hoAor upon upon
tho vest wall Tho vine was wofked Into 10. Se
square with ecntr, o. Witt eS e q HI1Tsn ,
wh7ch wa made in pr ,rrs,'lcally hued flowers lhlS
eGgG Completed ed he mural decoration, ,,,,.. .oc,
Tfc breakfast served ai four snail tables e
sealing six guests ard having hanet%'nc ccuI.~
Piece Upon wa huse bu'-rny naas OF had
r c.nrepfcc the circle. ,JmboiInS co. me square
symbofns the world and the church ana ths o,1ssTm on,
dvaI nature Of Christ This was mado of n ,oorc1 ~
csrnatlo,s The hri table had aTsc ciicc o. "iie ~
ssTnato2 "Fph Tm fonrh ,. had an oval mound q
spring aowcrs, ncludlng white ard purple me- % n 5m
Ta" alicd in Win palms ard tolI Faster Ile' aud
Thc menu elaborate and ~ sfuhols ~ls '.o S
rct ont In tho dessert for the cakes We're moiiae n' %
thc shape u tolphius. the fa,irl ',l an ,,,,, 49,
came In The fh1pe - turtles. which sghfN ''"H ~
Of the Chrfiiau spirit.
What do Won say 10 this tor rhapsody OF th' 'ab''
uo,.arer vou will know what Il signifies Wien Won cav
,crr4uln and turtles and possibly von may hHnSo''
f.,, li,tl. moro solemn. having dgcsted all thls IN
,a,iou ,rhcnever ,ou should fsol tempted 10 swal
lou ,be lu.eious clngcrsnap motdcd in the shane 81
the sacred n.h Bu, you are disposed ." servo a
hrcahf,st IN this manner. negicr not Whatever ESQ
yon do 10 initiate the ihou.htri oor'N'fation o' 'o
hostess IN giving the grapevine 'he pafe of h'"or o"
,he val. ono may wonder. a'lcr rca1lnc VIC above
description WHY indeed sho did y. n"t er'' u'',' ~
~ d.s,-aud who will dare deny that this 10
~. rtff
New-York tribune., 1890-04-13

Dates have been fixed by the various yacht clubs
u the country for 10 and rcsattas far, and
there aTN more 10 hear from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
LOCALITIES.

Hickman Mack Mcconnell had the misfortune
to have his vehicle demolished by Main street
cleo rical car about 10 O'Clock last night
There was 500 per side horse race at the
Tom Llpp's horse defeated that OF Jess Deering
in 600 yards dash.
First Presbyterian church-Jones street be-
tween First ar / Second Rev. 4. Il. Nall, d. D..
aston. Services at II o clock a. m. and at
Z p N. Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting everv Wednesday evening.
Strangers cordially invited to attend.
The Gainesville band came down last night in
body to take in the Pompeiian exhibition.
Incidentally they discoursed some fine music,
both on the streets and at Pompeii. Under the
efficient leadership of Professor McKeown they
have reached high stage of proficiency.
This afternoon ct O'Clock, Mr.. W. E. Wayte,
Texas STATE secretary for the Young Mems
Christian Association, and Mr.. A D. Davis of
Denison. will conduct the regul lar gospel meet
ing in the Young Mems Christian Association
rooms. All men are invited.
Children's rally day will be observed at the
noon in an unusual manner. Addresses, short
speeches by some of the children. and music by
q quartstte. will make up programme both va
ried and interesting. The public are cordially
invited to be present.
The Republicans of Fort Worth were to have
been addressed at the courthouse last night by
Hon. Lock Mcdaniel and Mr.. j. c. Biggar OF
Dallas, but there was only small crowd in at
tendance and the proceedings were merely in
formal and rather social thai political. The gen.
tlenen left for the East last evening.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church meets in the church parlors this
evening at $3.50 o'clock. TIL subject Is ''Sing-
ing, Praising the Lord All strangers are cor
daily invited to be present. The children of
the Sabbath school will observe Rally day in
the morning, the pastor of the church, DR..
rinnin, preaching q sermon specially for
children. The church will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Dolie Davenport, Mollie Perie and
others, under the management of Mr.. J.
Il. Dobhins, who has personally directed
the tour of the Soap Bubble for the past
six years. The management have added
to the Soap Bubble this season, as
feature for the edihcatiou OF
the public in general, one of the most
handsomely uniformed bands and
orchestra ever seen in the United States.
Col. =. Banker Phelps, the business
manager of Soap Bubble, purchased the
uniforms in Prussia last summer at all
expense of $1,000, and also brought to this
country with him several musicians to
complete the organization OF one OF the
finest bands i'll the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
HOTEL ARRIV4LS.


Charles May. Decatur: Miss Madge Wilson,
Meridian; Miss Rice. Houston; W Bullock
speyser, New York; Lock Mcdaniel, Anderson:
" H Cannon, Philadelphia; Morris, Bos-
ton; W T Dickey, Vernon: W T Simmons. st
Louis; Mrs Wood. Miss Moneta West
mo. Gland. Vernon; Adolph Cornell, st Louis;
Miss Mary West. VIII Lacey, Hillsboro; L
Cotter, Clinton; W H Hopkins. st LouiI; John
J Branson. vlrtinia o Eddy, st Louis;
George Bergdorf, Mobile: G Colt and wife, N
f schrever and two boys, Denton; Sanford
Dallas; James Champlain, Cincinnati, Ohio:
Joseph Cora. Helmetta. N j.; Joseph
h hgbsi Ns Nv. YsFf eb.aa rqiey Sodnbas
Miss Anna Crowley. Miss Dora Crowley, Texas;
Miss Dalla Carroll. Dallas; King, Adams
vile, Ky; Philip. Dallas; J Ford, It II
CowIes, Vernon: $ q Donelson, waTahachis;
N T Hawkins, Little Rock: D Jeffriss, Temple;
b Brown. Denver; August Wennor. PniladeI-
pbia; J argent, St Louis; n Wiley. w H
Scarborough, Sunset; Z Goodbar, St Louis; c
Martin, wife aud two ladies, Den;son; Fl
Warren, Texas; Mrs Hyman, Miss Hgman,
versity; E D Hester and family, Bonha.n; airs
family, Wichita Falls; ii Hill and wife, NC
gainesville; T F Carson, Dallas; Ed Ball, Baird;
h W DeHart. Dallas; Mrs F Hecock, Texas;
e H H En-, Grenada. Tex: q 2 Miller. Dat
Atlanta: o Aroon, Utica. Y; J Carne,,
Dallas; DR. V stout, Texas; VIM Burch, Gal
weston. IHOSe IL cooper. n fOIsetf, TexaS;
S Coleman. Austin; Moore, Houston; NJ "
Hance, Kansas City; Sam Knox, Pine Bluff;
Mrs 81 SGort, Trenton, Tenn, Lipstadt,
Jefferson; Claude Collins. Colo a 10 city, Tex
9 w l. Brown. New York; Jack Hamburger
Chi cago; John knight, Dallas wilkin-
son. ST Louis: J Carter. Weatherford;
Mckinney and wife, Clarendon; Harry Camos,
New York; B White, wife aud child, Claren-
don; L Ae Chesney, Chicago; voelcker, San
Francisco: ] q Darnet and wife, Fort Smith; J
D Davidson, Coleman; Dale, St Louis; W
Hardwick and wife, Amarillo; ] Grant Jones,
Dundee; d Power, Vernon; " Tommerson,
st Louis: Charles Virgins, Memphis; W S
Moore, Chicago: w P.ppery, Panhandle.
AT TIE ELLIS.
Miss Ada Longfoot, Converse; Hiram Glass anu
wife, Mt Vernon; Oveiaker aud family. NJ,
Vernon: HISS, Bowie: Miss Helen Ken
Cese, New York; J g Risino. New
York. George Aliens and wife. s, Louis:
ID Lunt. Boston; rrnnt, Weatherford; NJ
9 N Bowie, wife and daughter. weatherford
Miss g Steam, Vernon; Ed Olive and wife.
weatherford; J Morgan and boy, Los An
esles: ? c Paulson. ssdsiia. No: D Ander-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
THE LAST DAYS.
POmpeii Will Be Destroyed Only Four
Times More.
Then 1t VIII Be Gone From Fort Worth With
all Its Sitter ard Pomp-Ihe
Crowd Last Night

Last evening was Waco g at the Pom
peiiau fete
The crowd was tremendous, COM
pletely filling the grand stand again.
The evening was q sublime one, with pale
Luna casting soft sheen over all nature,
and the atmosphere warm and comfort
able. 1t was an enjoyable evening, and
those who for the first time witnessed
this gorgeous spectacular eXh bitiOn will
retain the memory of it for q long time
as one of the most interesting events of
their lives.
Again was presented that most admir-
able piece of pyrotechny, man sus-
pended In mldair with nothing in the
nature of support visible, and sur
rounded completely by fire, remind
ing one of the fables learned in
youth Of people being cast in furnaces
and devoursd by the flames. The scene
is most thrilling one. The fire that
belches forth looks more like q fountain
belching jets of fire, and the flames and
smoke rise SO high and furious that at
times the human phoenix is not
visible to the sight, and the
astounded spectators wonder il he has not
been anuihilated entirely. But he re-
appears again as the fiery fountain sub
sides, aud again every body Is happy.
There are so many features about the
Pompeian exhibition that it would re-
qure many volumes and the zen of q
great descriptive writer to use for long
time to even convey a faint idea
of them all. The newspaper can only
allude to them briefly. They must be
seen to be appreciated, and
those who fail to avail them
selves of the present opportunity 20
witness the climax of the art OF pyro-
techny, lose the opportunity of q life
time. The effects that are pro-
duoed are startling in their unique
ness. The stars of serenest
night fade in comparison with the jets
sent up by Pain. The glitter of the dia-
mond on the throat of some fair flower
of femininity is not more brilliant.
The water effects are, if possible, more
pleasing than those produced in the air.
Imagine if you can an immense lake
covered with faint ripples, In which are
innumerable geYsers sending up streams
of gold dust. 1t may be hard
to imagine such thing, but that is as
near as a description of this scene can be
made.
In the midst of the fireworks display
last night was given an unique announce
ment in fire jets to the effect that
four more exhibitions would be given,
viz, on Monday. Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Next Monday will lie Knights of
Pythias night, when devices of smblems
of the order will be given to fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

ence at banquet held to celebrate
the anniversary of the fall of
Metz as well as the dinner
of the Hussars, at which the emperor
called the duke an able German
officer, worthy to lead the Hussars
in the presence of the enemy. The
French papers asked whether the future
cOmmander-i in chief of the British army
ought thus TO identify himself with the
German army, NJ. Washington, the
French ambassador to England, ao-
cording to report, told Lord Sails
bury that the Duke of Connought 8
presence at the Metz anniversary.
coupled with the terms of the kaiser s
toast, was offensive to the French gov
ernment. The kaiser disavowed the ao-
curacy of the report of his toast, and
will prosecute the Pfalfzawaldt for its
publication.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Son and wife. Wichita Falls. ] lvey, Winnepsg;
Paso; Fl Smi. n and wife, Mrs ? McCormick A
A Chapman, Louis Chapman, Miss Grace Chap
mau. Dublin; D 81 DeVell, San Angelo. Tex;
L d Wimberiy, MidlanI: w w Benson. Texas;
n Plasbuk, New Yo K; Waiter Reese, Waco;
z Bigam, Houston; O. W Baker PAUL,
PhiladelDhia; II D Dutton John Habrock,
Mount Vernon; John II Perry, Houston. Tex;
W Cherry, Tyler; H G BeatIev, Chicago; c
Manard. Ringman, Kan; John Phelau, TEXAS;
Henry VogeI, Blue Beard company; Gardner
Word, Texas. O w Taylor, New York; E
Heylin, New York. William Collins. Denver; 7
L Robertson, Chicago; NJ FRANKLIN Abb enc;
Charles L Krebs, Dallas; Ernest Clark, tras-
gard, Robert Henderson, 1exss; Mrs CouSs
Bsbb, Decatur; II McElhane. Z McGavs2tL
N W Leonard Dallas: W L Mower. New York;
NJ Maddox and wife, Mrs Abe Williams, Austin.
Miss Jane Finnin, Austin; Phil c Gard Ne"
York; Mrs Carrie Cox, Weatherford: Miss Addis
Smith. Sea Langston, Cisco; Kramer. a
Mo; Lucy Cuthinger, W G Gates, Myrtle, Tex
Pennington, Santa Fe route; S D Van NeleT'
NJ D, Denver, Col; w Abbey, Waco; h L Az,
ans, Virginia; William Mckee, New YORK; + Z
Churchill. Memphis, Tex; Miss ada Rischet'
mother Macomb: A Mc>padd. Commercei
Jno Kirkpatrick. c Joy, Decatur; AFHlt.
Blue Beard. Jr: VIII Gates, McAllister; I9o'
7 Mcdonald, q Daughters. Dallas GruD9',
w II Rucker, p d Brockman, AeVsds'
Henry Tou!y, Workman; J NJ Read, Richmonl'
Miss Bessie Harris. Bolton; Miss Annie Gulley,
Bolton; Miss Stella Greenhouse. Bolton; Class
2 Smi h; H n Rathoone. New York; George n
Gray, Chicago; L CorGogo, New lofA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
PERSONAL

Ell. Morgan Of Granbury, Tex, is in the
city.
W. A Childress OF Houston is at the Pick
wick.
]. S. Carter of Weatherford Is stopping at the
Pickwck.
Charles May of Decatur was in Fort Worth
yesterday.
W. Il Bullock of Decatur spent yesterday in
Fort Worth.
w. P. Hardwick and wife of Amarillo are iu
the city. They are qusrtered at the Pickwck.
Mr.. W. A. Abey of Waco formerly of Fort
Worth, was in the city last night to sec Pompeii-
Misses Maude and Myrtle Walker of Paris are
in the city, visiting the family of AR. n. n.
True.
making enjoyable visit to relatives and
friends in Illinois.
Mrs. join P. Hurd and Mrs. j. G. Burrows of
Gainesville are visiting their sister, MIS-. lobe
Maddox, of this city
Mrs. G. s. Hart has returned from a pro-
tracted visit to relatives and friends in Ohio and
Michigan, much improved in health.
W. NJ. Sleeper, leading Waco lawyer, is in
the city. He took in Pompeii last night, and
admired the exhibition, as does everybody who
sees it.
Misses Laura Risher and Susie Jones, two of
Waco's most charming young ladies. are visit
ing for few lys st the residence of o. 8. Lat
t1more on Evans street.
Gen. Dehl. formerly of Fort Worth. now OF
Waco. Tex, is stopping at the Pickwick with
his family. just returned from Virginia
Miss Lizzie Magruder, after spending very
pleasant and enjoy able summer visiting friend,
and relatives in Tennessee and Kentucky, has
returned home. &
Byron G. johnson has setgfned from Dallas
where he defended j. w s&dckiand ON a charge
county, the trial con szfning tap days and end
ing in a verdict of acquittai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
BLUEBEARD, JR
~ Got Good Matinee, but Poor Evening
House.

- Got Good Matinee, but Poor Evening
House.
The Bluebeard, Jr. extravaganza got
full house at its matinee perform
ance yesterday, but In the evening
the attendance was rather light, owing
no doubt to the large crowd attending
the Pempeiian exhibition. Those who
saw Bluebeard are lavish in their praise
of the production and there is a general
wish that more of such first rate attrac-
tons would play through Texas.
The next attraction to appear at
Greenwall's is the Soap Bubble on
Monday night. The company producing
this light and airy extravsgauza Is said
10 be composed OF leading comedians,
whose artistic abilities In this line gain for
them great praise. Among these may be
mentioned the favorite and popular
artists, Charles W. Young, John Buck
land, Frank Allen, Ross O'Neal, VIM.
Dobbins, yevie Nswbrigga. Lottis Cliff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

It was at a recent jubilee meeting in
the Zion Methodist church of New York
the oldest and weslthiest colored church
in the city, that Brother Fortune, speak
ing in answer to the question, tWhat
are we here for?" exclaimed, with
mighty voice and much dramatic gest-
IRE: brethren. the trouble with us
colored people is that every man of US
thinks he's bigger than the other. We've
got the big head, brethren, that's
what's the NATTER There are cougre.
cations OF pale faces right here in Boston
that might profitably take just such adj
monition to heart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

DhIIHs hlces.
SreciaI to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. lat the race track tnl'
afternoon the three-fourths mile dash was won
by Cvreno, Glenco Boston second, Gen. Mar
ma luke third, State OF Texas fourth. Time
1:i7iS. ,,,
The consolation race for purse OF N.l'
seven-eights OF q mile, was WOE IS loI!oN',
Malena won. Nettie Lockwood second, Colu'e''
band third. Time, 1872.
The match rae. OF 500 yards, purse 81 o. ca-c.
weight between Kittie o and Barney vas VOL
by the lstter. Time, :2S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

sBridget, this is altogether too nun san
you have a new follower In the
every week. - - IN
"well, ma am, you see the low o1s
this house is so bad that no one VI" LilI.,,risr
here for longer than week. = w.
des Flats Unis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

pie against landlordism. In mentioning
certain facts regarding the persons pres
ent at this meeting, she spoke of the i'm
prisonment of this, Que or that as mat
ter of course. I remarked that II was
strange condition of affairs - that in
which the prison had lost its faint.
''Taint!'' she cried. "Not TO nave been
in jail was disgrace p Twentieth
century
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

New York anarchist Ito brother In
tina faith)-They say that when the new
acqueduct is in full operation 1t will ftir-
nish every person in New York eight
gallons of water per Gay.
Brother anarchist-What a shameful
waste OF money! Now, II It provided
every one OF US eight gallons of beer a
day there would be some sense in 1t.
Right you are. brother.-[Texas
Sntings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Fell Into the Fire.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. Nov. IA little child
two years old, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Dupree, 700 South Fourth
street, fell into the fire this morning and
was severely but not fatally burned. Its
mother. hearing its screams, ran from
anot her room in time TO extlnguish the
ire befors serious damage WAS done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

She Gas the anthem is being sung
Oh, ism t that music heavenly?
He (who is not exactly q regular mem
ber)-Yes, but the chorus might be a
trifie better looking. Would you mind
letting me look at your-er-libretto q
momentl-FNew York Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Killed IN q Runaway,

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsToN, TEX, Nov. l.-Emn'
Quade, living at Bear creek, IN W.
county, was killed to-day by d runa"a,
team. The wagon passed over MS n''-
and chest, producing instant DEAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Weeks-I'll wager a new hat that man
over there's a schoolmaster.
Potts-Nonsense; how do you know?
Weeks oh, he tried his hand on the
seat of the chair before he sat down on
it, Life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

She is an Irishwomau. bright, writty,
enterprising, as an educated Irishwomau
cannot help being. She was telling me
of q gathering in certain hotel parlor
in the Green Isle soon after one of the
periodical uDrisiugs among the Irish Deo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

He-Will you marry me?
She (playfully)-Ah, dearest, what q
risk you are running.
He-I know it, but 1 always was q
reckless dog Il The Epoch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Jay-Well, by jove, Jones, how are
you! How you have changed!
Stranger-But my name isn't Jones!
Jay-What, your name changed,
too?-C Wasp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Death on the Rail.

Special to the Gazette.
ORANGE, TEX. Nov. 1T. j. Boa-
dreaus OF New Orleans, q Southern
Pacific brakeman, while trying to DoAIa
a moving train by jumping on betWesN
two fiat cars. was run over and kllIsu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
To Patrons of the Ts,sphs me- co,uno,v

To Patrons of the Tetephc ne Company.
Mr.. ]. F. Henderson has been sp-
pointed manager of the Fort Worth tele-
phone exchange, andshas assumed charge
Patrons are RartNdlarly requested NOT
TO RING BACK He1 answering calls, as
the custom is inf>ipus to the service.
Complain promptE tokMr. Henderson of
unsatisfactory service ~ to the UNDER
signed at DallasE
The Southwestern Teleg. q Teleph. Co.
G. w. FOSTER, Supt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Minister-You ought to whip y0u'
for fishing on the Sabbath. ..rsbt
Deaoon-I intend TO, sir; but l1trrO,,,oif
I'D let him clean them first
Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Patronize the Texas pawn broksEs,IRo2
Houston street, for Of thsay pawn-
broksgsx hscaSaQ4eno0d pays the license.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

The best is Away the cheapest. If
you want a fine suit mads see my prices.
W. s. MATNEY, Tailor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
WANTED AGENTS,

Wanted-Agents, male or fsws3a5
canvass Tarrant, PssRG elss, Denton,
Ellis and 0anebnn Liberal COM
WaW9ds. Address L. Z. H., care Ga
zette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
CLAIRYOYANT.

Arrived: Nine. Marie Malyolio, Mssiam,
WHO has no peer in revealing mystsess; us
persing jealousy, bring sepsaSssd together,
cause nasty and happy. zHs4fffage, gives full
names ofvisitors, tellsssfst trade, business OF
profession to foARqfrS0 make a success. Par
Tors and a,a51lsfS floor. Huffman block, Main
streetsheesSeen Filth and SIKH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10

Piano scarfs aud Table Covers at Davis
Bros I'D.