davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21
ADVANCE IN PRIcEs.

In commenting on the condition Of
the New York market, Henry Ciews,
says: "The Stock Market shows renewed
activity and strength. The bears
however are not alone in the opinion
that the advance in prices during the
last few weeks should almost suffice for
the time being. Among the ranks Of
the bulls there are two classes who in
cline to the same view; first, the con-
servatives, who think that present
prices are well up to the present intrin-
sic value of stocks and doubt the expe-
dicncy of forcing up values to . point
ut which the investment demand would
be checked and at which foreign hold
ers, under the pressure Of an American
drain Of gold, might sell out upon New
York; and . second class are those who
have unIosded large linse of long
stock and are actuated by the purely
speculative purpose Of being able to
buy in again At . lower range OF prices.
The former OF these two classes is sim
ply auiescent; the latter have been US
ing their influence, directly and indi-
rectiy, 10 dspress prices. For the rest.
the market may be said TO CONSIST OF
the ssnguIne aud demoustrative class
Of bulls who are always optimistic.
over estimatins favorable factors and
= a n a
Who act upon prospects rather than ex-
isting facts. When there is . large out
SIDE interest IA the marKet-which ID
the eass II pressns--sha class Of oper-
ators prove a important element, for
they ali act IN the same direction %
long ss they are able 10 nsinsain their
margins. and Il Il sherefors difficult "a
break sas force Of their support"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21
Risasy q Fus6s Tor TIE fsir.

CHICAGO. Sept ie.-It was annoapeed
to-day that thu s.. coo. 600 required BY
the city ordinances 10 be collected By
Worlds Columbian exposition on sub
scriptiens 70 its capital stock before
the city would place on the market The
5000. 900 worth Ct bonds il was author
lied TO issue in aid of the Columbian
enterprise. had eli been collected The
matter Of receiving and disposinR o.
these bonds has been referred by the
directors 20 the finance committee cf
the exposition. which viii probably re-
port IT the next meeting of the execu.
tive committee next Wednesday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

Yes we are in the marrying season again.
June is popular among the extremely
young people who want roses and warm
twilight In theirs. But more mature
victims OF the furore conjugalis wisely
prefer the autumn. People who select .
period between the middle Of September
and the end Of October may be depended
upon TO show nationality in their general
treatment Of the problem Of matrimony.
They start well.
And 90 awnings are beginning 70 run 10
the curb again, and young men with rice
in the rim Of their derby are buying
tickets on late trains for Boton and
Philadelphia, and what are called the
bridal hotels-there 10 special Get Of them
receive nuttered couples ct the side door
IT about II p. m.
Marriage IL still popular In this lati-
tuds- MATT LANAI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21
RxFusLIcAs CONGRESSIONAL CON-
yEATlOA

A Republican Congressional convslfion Of
the Ellrn Congressional District Of MicEigan.
will ba held ~ the etreatf court rooms. IN tho
to6eT ~ ISL. a. IL o'clock D. H.. Tor the par
pose Of nominating eanaIasse Tor keDrsseat-
alive IN Goa Fess 10 Aii tho yacaney caused BY
the death Of Hen- Acloousle H. kora and for
the transaction Of suea SIhsr business a. may
properly be considered.
According 10 . RUS heretofore adopted tho
several equities Of tho district will be entitled
% tina same number Of delegates as In the last
HeDGhlic4l efaEe Convention. viz;
Allesan $1,000. ..--.. 10 Iohia............-...---- -
keaf-...-~-...-..-..-i7 Ottawa ----.-.-.-.--. Is
BY order OF tho Fifth District Republican
Congressional eolnmlrtee
Nm. 81. RosEssox. Chairman.
pwIaar 6oss. Secretary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

RUSSIA has extended . Elovsd hand
OF friendship to England and notified
the world that for the present the Car
has al the territory no can attend to.
II in the future it becomes necessary to
make conquest of India, it will be be-
cause Of British hostility.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

The Free Press heads an article con-
taining . report of Mills speech 1T
Mansfield, o.: "Mills in the Enemy's
Camp" Quite correct; he will be held
there until all the Democrats of that
state are captured, or forced 10 sur
render to the hosts of Mckinley.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

Everybody--thati is, everybody who n
not too Intimately concernsd-is agree
ing that there is something very droll in
the suggestion of the Liquor Dealers
Convention that saloon which appears
to be closed shall be considered closed.
The fantastic character of the sugges-
tion will be most apparent to those who
have had any observation Of New York
saloons on q Sunday. What the liquor
dealer wants US to accept is closed front
door. ''When tho front door is shut"
he would say, 1--WE are for the time out
of business. You must accept the front
doors assurance Of this" This is all
very we'll SO far as the front door is con-
cerned. But how about the side door,
Did you ever see the side door Of .
New York saloon, The trick Of the sit
uation is that this side door Is the floor.
1t generally has complicated, back-ac-
ton vestibule plan, and is alto
gcther more specifically the door to the
saloon than the entrance that In
sealed up. 1t Is the door always used by
women patrons, and timiG men prefer it
to the front door at all times. On Sun
day there Is often crowd of loungers
sanding in its vicinity and advertising
its intensely open condition.
New Workers are beginning TO wonder
whether it is worth while to continue
this front and side hypocrisy Everybody
in New York knows, just as everybody in
Brooklyn and Jersey City knows, that
the saloons are all IN active operation.
Not one saloon in either of these three
cities is closed on Sunday, il we omit .
few in certain business sections for which
there is no patronage on Sunday. Dur
the last few days a great many New
Workers have been talking over Mayor
Grants suggestion that the saloons
should be open during certain hours on
Sunday and actually closed during the
remaining hours of the day. People of
all shades of opinion are forced TO admit
the distressing moral effect Of . univer-
sally ignored statute.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

JupeE GARrSER, Of Detroit. has
handed down decision in tho Garbage
ease, holding that the works have
poisoned the air and caused sickness.
He also granted an injunction enjoln-
ing the works from further operations.
Detroit has rid itself o. ona nuisance
that was at all times VIGOROUSLY onen-
sive 10 visitors.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

Irisnow claimed that the landing Of
the British at sigri was for the purpose
of having "picnic." This serves to
illustrate the fertility of the war cor
respondent in forecassing sanguinary
conflicts and governmental descriptions.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

The weather: For Lover Michigan,
fair. westerly winds. Cooler in north
ern and eastern portion. Stationary
temperature in southwest portion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

ALFRED. RUSSELL, Of Detroit, 10 men,
toned as probable successor to Judge
Cooley on tho Interstate Commission.
Mr.. Russell ia "A intelligent, resolute
and honest man.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

The Republicans q Kent County vii meet
In convention at tie Circuit Court rooms. In
the city " Gfand Rapids. On Wednesday.
october 7, ot III o'clock - ~. Tor the purpose
Of sleefinx delegates 10 the Republican Con-
srsssfsaaI Convention OF the FtfSh Congres-
sso~ a. district 10 DO held In Grand Rapids,
MONDAY. Oct l.. 1851. and the Transaction OF
spcs- -sShsf bus. ness IS may properly come be-
fore the convention.
Raeh tnwasaip and ward Is entitled TO three
dtsiegstes- W. order 81 s3 g iJ1brr
secretary. Chairman.
Dated Sept. IS. lss1.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

onASp RAfrDs, Mich. Sept The
event Of the season ~ the west Michi
gsu races Friday was Nelson's rsse
against time The stallion succeeded
In sising the record. making the nile
In STA Tine by quarters wss sax.
Tea LIN and s:ia
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

GENERAL LEW WALLACE, author OF
Ben Hur and Minister to Turkey under
President Hayes 10 spoken Of for the
War portfolio.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21
Acurious Collection.

IneY H8y TOiuaNCo 10 QS8o-
But have just been looking &C . COL
lection that might we'll appeal to tho
least sentimental of souls. You have
heard Of and seen collections of
weapons, of mummies, Of burglars
tools, Of gods and Of garters Every
body collects some curios nowadays, ex-
cept men who collect moneo. They arc
too busy to collect anything else. /
thought had seen about every kind of q
collection until Jaw this collection of
locks Of hair.
II was shown me BY an editor. The
editor was in charge Of . certain CORES
pondence department 10 which readers
who have never seen or had access to an
encyclopedias and who are never caught
IN the sct Of thinking, write asking him
to sxplain the obvious and to expound
the commonplsos. The people who sent
To th,s editor thess locks Of hair asked
the editors opinion, first ~ TO the pre-
disc color d the hair; second, - TO vari-
ous matters associated with the quality
and colos q the sampia
You would never have believed there
were % naay shades Of hair. Thsss
little twists and tufts run the Whole
scsls Of color, from the palest hsxsn mp
snousn the richest reds 70 = deep ely
MACK. They hsd eli been sset By womsn,
who wers presumed from the letssrs y
have reached yesrs Of nssurity u not a
discretion
sThe woman wbs aid this, I" SAID the
Editor holding up . wisp thst slowed iiks
q flicker Of forge Gre, "vss evidently pro-
fcundIy uaeertAia ~ to its eeles. shs
asksd 10 defns the color. answsrsd n
popsr that Il vas Titian rsA The NEXT
dAy eos : Ie1ssr from yoass naas vhs
sa1d Il - IL lsva Il ths Giri viii
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

Titan red hair ana asked ne 10 pIsan
tell him what color TtiAa rsd wasp
There were many drsii letters aaso-
eiated Ia the editors mind with various
examples az hair. Conserving . esrsAia
soft, irrs5sscsas shade sf brown the
owner wanted to know IL the editor
thought IL indicated . jealous DISPOSE
tion- OF course, every second letter
asked: What do you th,nk Of my hand
writingi' One woman seat great sufs
Of hsir-2bsoiutely a handful II she
hsd deliberately clipped that lock, and
had not lost Is by violence. the natural
conclusion would be that she was remark
ably endowed You may take nay word
Psyche knott on less.
One little blonde lock, Of the color ii ~
women struggle for when they try bleach
ing, was braided. II was . meek little
fragment and had kind OF psthos. Sc.
Indeed, had many Of the othes clippings.
An indeGnahIs odor arose from the coll
lection, Balzac, or Guy de Mauspassnt,
or George Moore, or Edgar Saitns could
describe that oder. Gertruds Anterior
might be depended upon u make great
point of it. Certainly the aroma had
a mysteriously suggestive charm
Perhaps it may destroy little OF the
sentiment to add that the editor Vas .
woman. sx.xs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-21

4nv G8th AS0Q0eJ GkAlO1&40us
The semi-annusl wrangle between the
Jury OF Selection and the great army OF
the rejected Is again ~ hand. The
autumn exhibition at the Academy Of
Design opens to the public on Monday,
November %, but the artists Will begin
sending in pictures next month.
Autumn exhibitions az this Academy
are not in very good repute among tho
artists, but there Is always = big scrsni-
bic for place. Successful mca say that
. good picture is wasted IN a fall exhi-
bition because so much important work
Is kept for the spring that the fell show
Is fat and cheap. 1t may DE argued, and
IL has boon argued a thousand times,
that this is not the right way to look at
the situation. Good workmen will never
make the fall show better by keeping out
of it. But the conditions seem TO 10
hard to change.
There are twenty bright men on tho
Jury Of Selection this year, and probably
they will try to do the square thing in
picking out the best pictures from the
mass that il offered. 1t is a thankless
task and one that results every yoar in
more or less of row. Last spring there
was big protest over the hanging, OF
which three men - Samuel Coleman,
Louis c. Tiffany and Horatio Walker
have been placed in charge in the case Of
! the forthcoming show. 1t is impossible
to please either the art world or the gen.
eral public with the hanging while the
Academy rules remain as they are, with
the best places reserved by rule for the
Academicans and Associates. The
Academy occasionally struggles to be
democratic, but its venerated Laws ara
a0ainat IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
LOCALITIES.
The new aerial truck for the fire depart
nent has arrived and is beauty

The new aerial truck for the fire depart
ment has arrived and is a beauty.
The tent meeting on the North Side closed
last evening. The closing exercises con-
sisted in the giving of experiences by those
who had been converted.
A number of young people were pleas
antly entertained at Shaw's dairy Satur-
day evening. The party was conveyed to
and from the dairy in large float.
a tar kettle near the Pickwick, between
Fourth and Main, caught fire yesterday and
the department was called out. 1t was
quickly extinguished before any damage
was done.
Large crowds of the clty's people visited
the beautiful country surrounding Fort
Worth yesterday. All suburban cars were
well patronized, and the day as whole was
one of great enjoyment.
Paul c. Blum, advance agent for "a
Breezy Time'' company, the attraction
which is to open Greenwall's opera house
Monday, September Is, arrived yesterday
morning, and will commence billing the
city this morning. ga Breezy Time" by
the way, has gained the unanimous indorse-
ment of the Southern Texas press and
should be greeted by a.packed house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
Dallas Budget.
Special to the Gazette.

DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 20-Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Wolfson to-day celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of their wedding at their horpe
at 149 Pocahontas street. Their spacious
residence was thrown open to friends from
8 to II 30 p. N. The reception..was largely
attended, over one hundred and fifty admir-
ing friends showing their esteem by their
presence. MIR. and Mrs. Wolfson have re-
sized in Dallas for the past four years.
During three years of this time Mr.. Wolf
son has held the position of secretary for
the board OF trade, which position he now
holds. He is also manager of the Dallas
clearing house and assistant secretary of
the Texas state fair and Dallas exposition.
But of all the happy recollections connected
with the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
son in Dallas not one will have Z higher
place in their minds than this, the celebra-
ton of their crystal wedding.
Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald. the popular society
editress of the Times-Herald, and her son,
Claude, returned home to-day after
months sojourn in the North and East
The travellers during their absence did the
principal cities, including Cincinnati, Wash
ington. New York, Boston and Chicago.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who prior to her departure
for the North was in very bad health, has
fully recovered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
Unappreciated Eindnesa.

A poorly dressed woman, sixty-fve OF
seventy years of age, and carrying large
basket, boarded one of the west end cars,
looking about her in discouraged sort OF
way as she saw that all the seats were &C.
cupled. A lady, at least fifteen years her
junior, who is well known in Boston BY
reason of her kindly heart and generous
impulses, waited just long enough to see
that all the men were suddenly absorbed
in their newspapers, then, rising, said
quietly: Wont you take my seat,
madam" The woman turned and flashed
a glance of angry and indignant scorn at
the speaker. NO, thank you," she snapped
out in tone that matched the look: 81
don't see as you're any better able to stand
than l am, if my hair is ."-Boston,
SATURDAY. Gazette ssslsrSsefE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21

Harding. Robert Mozart, T. B. Burbridge,
John C. Mccarthy, John c. Harrison, Z. z.
Chase, w. II. Taylor. G. Y. Smith, James
w. Swayne, William Caps, George B.
Hendricks. a. w. Caswell, Herman Gold
berg and W. J. Bailey. These gentlemen
are expected to be at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting tomorrow evening 10 dis
cuss plan of organization.
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
The Worlds fair lady managers of the
city of Fort Worth have arranged for IN
entertainment at the home of Mrs. j. p.
Smith for next Friday evening, consisting
OF recitationS. music and refreshments, to
which the public are invited. Mrs. Judge
Terrell will provide for the next entertain
ment succeeding this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
A Fireman Injured.

Yesterday morning, when the alarm of
fire was turned in from box ~, William
Heffner, one of the firemen at the Central
fire hall. was engaged in unloading the new
aerial truck. When the gong sounded he
ran to his post and in mounting the hose
cart his foot slipped and he fell to the
ground, one of the wheels of the cart pass
ing over his left arm and MASKING the
large artery above the elbow. The arm is
in ! bad fix and may be paralyzed from the
effect OF the 5injulY. The physicians also
fear that gangrene may set in and the result
be serious.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
WORLDS FAIR MASS-MEETlNG.
Appointment of Fort Worth's Committee.
A Prnmised Entertainment.


At the mass-meeting to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce hall tomorrow
evening, under call issued by Mayor
Smith and President Van Zandt of the
Chamber of Commerce, to discuss Worlds
fair matters and Fort Worth's proposed
participation in the movement, there will
be no subscriptions asked, the object of the
meeting being simply to arouse an interest
in Worlds fair work Hon. J. Peter Smith
will preside, and President Thomas J. Hur
ley Of the Worlds fair association will de-
liver the opening address, stating what has
been done both at Chicago and in Texas.
Other speeches will be made by Judge \.
= Stedman, Rev. Dr. Tinnon, President
Fisher of the Fort Worth university, Hon.
Robert Mozart. Hon. I. I. d. Andrews
and Mr.. E @. Senter.
The Worlds fair board of lady managers
will have the hall prettily decorated for the
occasion, and VIII intersperse the pro-
glsapaInfs with some selections of vocal
music, contributed by Fort Worth's best
local talent.
THE FORT WORTH COMMITTEE.
Mayor Smith has appointed the following
well known gentlemen of Fort Worth to
act as committee to promote the Worlds
fair interest in this city: Captain NJ. B.
Lloyd, John X. Hoxie, Frank ". Ball, n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
o
PICKwICK.

PICKwICK.
A G Watson. Austin; VIM Hunter, St
Louis; ] V G Griggs, Louisville, Ey; G Is
Conory, Dallas; Thos Lawson, st Louis.
Mo; II Oberdrafer, Cleveland, Ohio; W C
Hart, Denver. Col: f Jones, Dallas: w G
Daner Cleburne; n D Barry, Dallas; W L
Kimbrough, Weatherford; C B Carver,
Henrietta; A W Thomas, Vernon; ] c Hen
derson, kutys, Tex; f Smith, Dallas !;
Aug Becker, Missouai K Gwynn, A L
Ross, Versailles, Mo; j w Hedley and wife,
w 8 Harrison, Vernon; Mrs Helen Elliott,
Mrs Isabel Wisdom, Galveston; W H Doss,
Coleman; J II Harrison, Corsicana; H S
Riddle, Kansas City. Mo; W L Royster,
Waco; A Burton, Kansas City: M j Fitz-
| gerald, Denison; A Lane. Dallas; Joe
Hayes. Chicago, Ill.,; j L Dowrer, Beloit,
Wis; Geo H Bell, Chicago.
ELLIS.
NJ A Rainey, Meridian, Miss; T A Nc
Donald, Waco, Tex; j X Dillon and family,
| Little Rock, Ark; j B Hogg and family,
| Carthage, Tex; q L Anderson, Pine Bluff,
ARK; L S NIahoney, Marshall; II II Nye,
Fort Worth and Denver City railway; j L
| Utterback, st Louis; f E Downes, Eddy,
| n M c l. Campbell, New YORK: A w
| Schaffner st Louis; Edward Guthridge,
/ jefferson; DR. j A Hunter and servant. New
York; George England, Gulf, Colorado and
Santa F'e railway; J G Chapman and sou,
Pueblo, Colo: j 3 Nichols, St Louis; Il 5
Townsend, Cincinnati, Ohio; C r Bird
Philadelphia, Pa; G NJ Meyer. ST Louis; L.
NJ F'outs, Weatherford; Sam w King, Kan
sas City; Lewis Schoen. San Francisco; W
Z Dauglon, Kansas City;J w Eubank and
wife, FL Paso; w Messenger. San Fran
cisco; w Dazell, New Orleans; Fl L Bently
Abilene.
r c Hatfield. c j Dickinson, Veal Sta
ton; A p Darr, McGregor; w E Craddock,
Dallas; P Hartman, Memphis; D L Jerni-
gan, Denver William Piercy, Quanah; 4
Fisher, Denver; S Il Blonger, Brentwood;
J A McHale, Chicago; Walter r Banner,
Jaclisboro; 7 I Fain, Baird; A NJ McElwee,
Hodge; H Hensley, Jacksboro; William
Wright. Sweetwater: Mrs Ed Coppins,
Baird; George E Briggs, Colorado; W 3
Mcdowell, st Louis; r We'll. Dallas; j D
For. decatur; w H Forester, St Louis !;
sbs4 Nckeloy, Dallas Frank B Stanly, New
York; Ben E Overton, Texas; j L Crowley.
Philadelphia; P a Cutlery, Italy; B M
Lewis, St Louis; j V Goode. Denver; J B
Whitney, Louisville. Ky; P o DerbyshireS
Springfield Ill; S r McPhail, Wichita Falls;
Joseph Funk, San Angelo; G NJ n Parker,
Salt Lake City, Utah; E Bullock, Decatur;
G V Jones, st Louis; John Harris, Colo
RADIO, Tex; c U Collyns, San Angelo; Allard
D Hew, Weatherford; Hiram Pool, New
York; w M Whittenton, M, < & L Ry ;.sB
Haekett' Texas: -
{ .i,oo4 e5o m fI,c,r II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
Baseball on the North Side.

a large crowd was present yesterday at
the pail grounds on the North Side 20 wit
ness the game between :he Aler;s and Vie
throp's Colts. The game was an interest
ing one from start 10 finish, and was
closely contested throughout, the Alerts
stacking up considerably better with the
Colts than it was supposed they would.
The game was. one in which the pitchers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
A Farewell Sermon.

Rev. Joseph De Forest preached his fare
well sermon yesterday to the congregation
Of st. Andrews church. The church was
full to overlooking, and much interest was
taken in the last sermon here of the rector
The sermon was not of the nature of fare
well sermon, but such as would be preached
upon any other occasion, and was full of
fine thoughts and passages. Mr.. De For
rest took his text from the sixteenth chapter
and twenty-second verse Of St. John, which
is as follows: Il shall see you again. Your
heart shall rejoice, and your joy no one
taketh from you.''
Mr.. De Forests term does not expire till
October, and he will leave the city soon
after that time. ssnpe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
Tabernacle Meeting.

The attendance at the revival meeting
last evening was large. The Y. p. s. G. E.
held their meeting from 7:15 to s p m,
Miss Belle Chambers being the leader for
the evening. After the close of the young
peoples meeting, Warren Collins led the
praise service. DR.. Calnon preached the
sermon. Services will be held for this
week beginning at 7:30. All are invited to
pNma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-21
Enrt Wnrth RIanknie

Commencing Monday morning, Septem-
Der p, at 9 O'Clock, we shall place on sale at
our city Office, 610 Main street (up-stairs),
lis pairs of all wool blankets of sasssE
make. These blankets are .IexsssHshtly
soiled on the edges. Wsrsrsg going to sell
+; them sD ma at price lsshsn they cost US to
IS your opportunity to purchase a
Fort Worth blanket at 4 price that will
never be duplicated again.
There are us pairs only, you better come
early. Fort WORTH WOODEN Mill Co.