davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
TEXAS PROGRESS.

Alvord. Wise county.-Alvord IS still on
a steady improve. John Beyett and Lewis
Pillars are each putting up stone business
houses and the MasOnS have sold the hall
over the school-room to the school commu-
nifty. which will be repaired for school pur-
poses. As soon as "a location Is selected the
MaSons viii build Il two-story stone build
ing, the lower story for business house.
and the upper story will be arranged
especially for Il Masonic hall. This will
make the tenth stone and brick building
here, four of them two stories. Just one
year ago work was begun on the first one
There are 4 number of new dwellings being
built now.
MISEoLA. WOOD COUNTY. July 17-Dirt
will be broken next week for the new brick
block and opera house. The opera house
will be the best arranged opera house in the
state.
SwEETwATER, NOLAN COUNTY. July 10
The beautiful new Masonic hall is nearing
completion, and will be daisy when
finished. 1t is neat two-story brick. iron
and plate glass front. Martin. Byrne &
Johnson, the contractors of our new court
house, have nearly finished removing the
old building and will begin the new one in
few days
NJ, Hatcher and E. F. Staver have torn
down their old wooden houses, preparatory
10 building elegant brick houses. The land
has beea broken and the brick are on the
ground for Mr.. Hatcher's house. These
two with two more by Messrs J. A s.
Killern and j. A. X. Waymise will be fin
shed perhaps by September 10. Besides
these four splendid brick buildings are TO
go up at once. w. d. Milliken has just
completed splendid barn. and Mrs. Fl. a.
Balew is building a handsome cottage on
her lot near the postof1ice. William Shanks
has Just enlarged and otherwise improved
his business house on Main street until it
presents a handsome appearance. All in all
Lewisville is on the eve of a season of such
prosperity as she has not known in ten
wears
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

Cherokee is to have grand barbecue and
picnic on the oath.
The Sonora waterworks company will
build large masonry reservoir that will
hold several million gallons of water. Work
will be commenced as soon as the court
house is finished Devils River News.
Whitewright will celebrate her thir-
. teenth birthday July 81. Extensive pre-
parations are being made for the event.
There will be an Alliance picnic to-day.
six miles south of Hubbard City, at We'll
come church.
Frost is to have big barbecue on the
29th. Hon. J. I. Jester and Attorney Z. J.
l.. Wyrick will address the people.
The deep well at Sherman is down 1900
feet and drilling through blue stone.
MINEoLA, WooD COUNTY, July 1.-THE
Mineola cooperage company has been per-
manentiy organized with the following OIL
GERS =: W. o. Murphy, president and gen.
eral manager; J. A. Galloway, vice-presi-
dent; S. Il. Bruce, treasurer; /. II. Huff
master, secretary: board of directors, DR.
A. Patten. L G. Bromberg, B. F. Read, w.
r. Aldridge, B. B. Hart and n. S. Sodek-
son. 1t is intimated that it will
require 5000 packages to contain the syrup
made, tributary TO this city this season
Bolton, BELL COUNTY. TEX. July H.
County Judge John NJ. Furman is issuing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
TEXAS FAIRS.

MINEoLA, WooD COUNTY, Ten, July II.
The management OF the Mineola district
fair is enlisting all the adjoining counties,
and, in fact, all the counties of Northeast
Texas, to meet mere at their fair on October
s to H. inclusive, and to make one grand
display at the Dallas fair to be known as
the Northeast Texas exhibit, and then to be
taken to the Worlds fair.
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, July IL
The second fair of the Horticultural society
will be given in the Board of Trade rooms
tomorrow. The products of the soil which
are being placed on exhibition are magnifi-
cent, and even our own people gaze i'll Won
der when they see and realize what Cooke
county is capable of producing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
ANOTHER CONSUMPTION CURE.
DR.. German Sees New Form of Treat
ment with Medicated Air.

DR.. German Sees New Form of Treat
ment with AIedicated Air.
DR.. German See has a new method of
treating phthisis, which is exciting interest
and attention just now. According to The
Lancet he shuts his patient up for two,
three or more hours daily in an Theoretically
closed metallic chamber, into which is
slowly admitted current of compressed
air, which, having passed through mix
ture Of creosote and eucalyptol, is saturated
with the vapor of these substances. Since
August last ten cases of phthisis have been
submitted to this treatment, all of which
cases, with one exception, had reached the
period of softening and bacilli had been de-
tected in the sputa The results obtained
were return of appetite, even in advanced
cases, gain of weight and strength, fall of
temperature to the normal in a week or
two, disappearance of hsmoptysis, diminu-
ton of cough and of purulency of sputa
and cessation Of dyspnna. 1t is claimed
that the method reduces the malady to a
purely local lesion, all the general symp-
toms disappearing. NJ. See related the
history of seven of his cases, all of which
were relieved and some actually cured.
The treatment has been efficacious in fetid
bronchitis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

The Terrell register says waterruelops are
,lpaying crop in Kaufman county, and beat
raising cotton.
Mr.. Henry Fuller, living five miles north
of Llano, reaped over COCO bushels of oats
from 100 acres.
Crops in North Texas are very good. 1t
Is estimated that corn in Grayson county
will yield thirty to forty bushels per acre.
Rain is still needed in Uvalie county.
Cotton has not been injured by the lack Of
1t, but the corn crop has suffered consider
ably
The Wills Point Chronicle says many
farms of Van Zandt county will yield fifty
bushels Of corn per acre this season.
Arkansas Pass had nice refreshing
shower on the 18th.
One grain firm at Van Alstyne bought
and loaded five carloads of eats last Satur-
day afternoon. A great deal of grain is
being harvested and sold. The prospect
for good corn crop in Grayson county was
never better.
The farmers of several sections of Bur
net county report corn made and cotton do
ing fine. While crops are not suffering
rain woul- do good.
The biggest watermelon brought to Hen
derson this season Was given to the Times
yesterday by Mr.. ]. X. Hicks of Monroe.
1t weighed fifty pounds and was every inch
good melon Henderson Times.
ALvoRD, WISE COUNTY, July 1.-THE
eleventh car OF melons for this season is
being loaded here to-day. Our produce
merchants have shipped several cars Of
mixed. produce-potatoes, cantalopes, Gu
cumbers, beans, peas, tomatoes, etc.
Good rains and fine growing crops are re-
ported from SoUthmayd, Leon county;
Alba, Wood county: Richardson, Dallas
county: Gainesville, Cooke county; Com
anche. Comanche county; Lewisville, Den
ton county; Granger, Williamson county;
Daingerield, Norris county; Terrell, Kauf-
man county, and Bolton, Bell county.
Good rains and growing crops are re-
ported from Kemp, Kaufman county, and
Chico Wise county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
AROUND THE JAIL.
Some Of the Prisoners Vary the Monotony
With Scrap.

Some Of the Prisoners Vary the Monotony
With Scrap.
The usual sleepy serenity of the county
jail was considerably Jared yesterday by
rude disturbance among the Senegam bian
inmates, upon whom the confinement and
the sight of passing wagons loaded with
watermelons had an aggravating effect.
Tailor Elliott went up stairs and remon-
strated with the boys, and succeeded in
quieting all of them except Capt. Fox with
threats of the dungeon. Fox wasn't to be
scared, however, and intimated that
he would like to see any one
put him in the dungeon, and that ii would
take larger man than Elliott to do it. He
continued getting more and. mere Obstrep-
erous until finally Mr.. Elliott took him by
the collar, yanked him down stairs and
showed him into the dungeon. A GAZETTE
reporter called at the Jail about an hour and
half later, and Fox was then beginning
to weaken. The darkness and heat were
too much for him. A dose of the dungeon
usually brings the most fractions prisoner
to time.
Dr. Mitchell was lodged in jail yesterday
pending his trial on Tuesday. DR.. Wallace
Of the insane asylum at Tyler, is in the city
and will be witness in the case.
A darkey, named Lewis Clark, who had
been fined in Justice Meetings. court and
failed to pay as agreed, was committed to
Jail in the afternoon to serve sentence.
Bob Berry, the darkey who was arrested
for stealing railroad iron, was yesterday re-,
leased ON bond, having been able to -
satisfactory bail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
ALTAR AND TOMB.

Mr. W d. Reeves and Miss Laura Ann
Morris. July ID, Sherman. Tex.
Mr.. Benjamin w. Shaw and Mrs. NJ. G..
Prosper Bowacaya, July IA, Galveston,
Tex.
Mr.. A Jay and Miss Emma Dickerman,
July II, Nocona, Montague county.
Mr.. John l.. Ritner and Miss Lalla
Vezell, July 9, Palestine. Tex.
Mr. Peter Weckel and Mrs. Amelia Reilly,
July IL. Palestine, Tex.
Mr.. Walter Booth and Miss Cassie Nor
ris, July Il, Jewett Leon county.
Mr.. C. p. Thompson and Mrs. S. E. AL
exander July 8, Burnet.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff George w. Caskey and
Mrs. jamie Mclean. July Is, Bolton.
SALADo, BELL COUNTY, July 16.-NIar-
ried, at the residence of the bride in this
place on the evening of the 18th. MIR. George
W. Caskcy and Mrs. Jennie McClain. They
have many warm friends here who wish
them pleasant journey down life's rugged
pathway.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, July To-
Mr.. Will Martin and Miss 1'essie Moore
We're married at the Methodist church last
evening, Rev. F. A. Rosser officiating. The
event was one of society's rich treats. Mr.
Martin is a commercial traveller. Miss Tes-
sic Moore is the charming daughter of Mrs
S. V. Moore, this city.
Ell PAso, Ell PAso COUNTY, July ia
social event was the wedding of Gustave
Fork TO Miss Bertha Krakauer, daughter
of Maj. Krakauer. Mr.. Fork is member
of the firm of Krakauer, Fork & Moye, all
formerly of San Antonio. The bridal cou-
pie left at once for European tour.
DEATHS
Mr.. l.. l.. Simons, Wiusboro. July 49,
Mr. j. r. Martin. Wiusboro, July TO-
Mr.. G. w. Young. Mt. Pleasant, July r.
w. +. Galloway, Denison, July IL.
Mrs. II. Drum, Alto, July II.
Mrs. l.. G. Riley, Llano, July IL
Mrs. Elizabeth Battery, Llano, July9
Miss Mary Loretta Herman, Houston,
July ID.
Mir Albert Campbell, San Antonio,
Mrs. n. J. Morrison, San Antonio,
Mr.. J. R. Fuller, San Antonio, July b.
Mr.. j. D. Hall, TeXarkana, July IA.
Mr.. John L. Quisenberry, Palestine,
July ID.
Mr. Augusta Quinn, Palestine. July IA.
E Mr.. G. NJ. Slaughter, Palestine. July II.
Col. Joseph V. Bermesdaffer, Collinsville.
July -
Mrs. R. Guthrie, Bartlett, July Is.
RICHARDSON. DALLAS COUNTY, July 16.-
Mrs. William Strait of this place died last
night at l o'clock after an illness of nearly
five weeks with typhoid fever.
MESQUITE, DALLAS COUNTY. July 16.-
Aaron Sanders, aged about twenty-six
years, died at his home last night of con-
gestion. He lived six miles northeast from
Mesquite.
FoRNEY, KAUFMAN COUNTY. July 16-
The infant of Will and Hattie Horton died
last night and was buried this eveningo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
commissions t. tie presiding oticers of the

commissions % tie presiding officers of the
election 10 he held on August II.
The contractors are nearly ready to begin
boring our third artesian well.
BELToN, BELL COUNTY. TEX, July II
There l.. IN be big picnic at Sulphur
Springs. on the Salado, tomorrow. A large
crowd is anticipated
DENTON. DENTON COUNTY. July 16.-Next
Saturday the Sui Ross camp of ex-Confed-
crates will have i reunion and picnic here
III the Carroll grove in the north part of the
city. Extensive preparations have been
made to feed all who may attend. The site
selected for the camp is one of the most
beautiful groves in the country, only little
over half mile from the public square of
the city. All old soldiers and their friends,
both of the blue and the gray, are invited to
attend and participate. A number of promi-
nent speakers have been invited and are ex-
pected to be present, among whom are Ex-
Governors Throckmorton and Ross.
Carrollton. Dallas county-The commun-
ity is preparing for big picnic next Satur-
day.
CLIFTON. BosQCE COUNTY, July 10
Since II o'clock to-day artesian water flows
in the bitches of Clifton. Mr.. A. h Boss,
at the depth of $40 feet, gets flow that far
surpasses that of the public well of Merid-
ian, and perhaps is second best in the
county. II mas temperature OF 20 uepS.,
and is not too sulphurous for drinking pur-
poses.
ARCHER CITY, ARCHER COUNTY, July 16.
Archer has at last got her board of trade
organized, and is ready TO work for the
upbuiiding of Archer. Their first efforts
were a success. They raised $1,000 to start
an artesian well. The county commission
ers will give $1,000. The work on this well
will commence as soon as bids can be re-
ceived Their next efforts will be to get Il
good mill. Archer is going to have a mill at
any cost. We are situated in the wheat belt
and a mill at Archer would control an area
of seventy miles square, and the wheat
raised this year in this scope will not fall
short of 2,000000 bushels. Archer has only
one dry goods store, and it does not carry d
complete line. This to-day is one of the
best openings for a good store in Texas,
ana we only ask for men to come and see,
and if you do not agree with us we will do
nate the expense of your trip.
HAMILTON, HAMILTON COUNTY, July II
The Confederate reunion which takes place
here or the 21st and ped of July promises
to be huge affair. There will be music by
the Hamilton band, and several men of
prominence have been asked to be present
to speak on the occasion. There will be
plenty barbecued meat and other rations
on hand. There will be i ball on the night
of the 2lst. Races on the 22d. All are in
yited, whether old soldiers or not.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


PICKWICK.
Albert W Eckert Medicine Lodge. Kau
J A Atleberg, Greenville, Tex: j " BIZ
ford, st Louis; Felix B Lippeman. s. Ions,
j Combs, Quanah, Tex; L g Hill. .or-
nee. Wyo: W Hills, Desmcines. Iowa; q
w Loppington, New Orleans; h /. l''E-
merson, ST Louis: b = HyneS. Cincinnati;
A G. Boynton, Carthage, Mo; J F Sh. ',1ar'.
St Louis c Il Carlisle, Atchison, k...; Geo
NJ SoreIl, F'arhaven, Wash, J B iicHs.ey,
Baird, Tex: j & George Hamilton
l. n Smyth, st Louis; X ID Gordon. Arkai-
saw; j w Smith, st Louis; 4 Z Wynn
San Angelo; X l. hlcAfee, Sherman I c
Shoemaker, Decatur; f II Rumpe Dallas;
+, r Jordan, St Louis; JnO A Dix, Kansas
City: c l. Richie, Kopperl o Mciowal,
Commerce: W d Slaton, Henrietta: j
York, Las Vegas, n NJ; + f DeBuys, Aaw
Orleans: l. Plat and wife, Missouri
Fielding, Chicago; Geo w Duncan. - Joe,
Mo: John Thomas, St Louis; John Howard,
Brentwood; + Bartholomew, Da..a';
Z Wynne, San Angelo: Chas J West and
wife, New Orleans; Ben II keyser. Bait
more; NJ Meyer New York; Nat G. HOus-
ton, Wichita, Kan; NJ Haas, Cincinnati;
G Bowen, Austin; w Payson, san Antonoi
Arthur Hirsch. New York: G + Vance
Memphis: H Davidson, Waco; } > Car
penter, Chicago; w II Sawell, Amarillo;
i
Denison, Tex; S Y Hampton, AtIan:a. %;
John Scullter, St Louis John X CullenQn'
Denison; George A Madree, ST Louis:
Gordon. Thurber; K 4 Stone, Memphis
Charles " Wells, New York, " j Rdthea-;;
Clintonville, La; J Dillon, Ohicag-: j
Laley, New York: l. S Lewisridge, Hyus-
ton; Writ Sizer, New York; G VI Case;
clinton, Mo- H NJ Spalding, Denton. "
Lloyd, Texas; Edgar Starr, Iin-
cinnati; NJ V BIocke'' l M2as:
Blanco; 4. Sam Klein, Da.ia'i
MANSION
JP Noble, wife and children. 3onham:
Warren, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs Ilr4es,
La Grange; Mrs d ricketts,, Bonham: As'
+ WEIGH. Claude; l. Cherry Cleo4TAe,
c w George, Cincinnati; 5 NJ Vernon,
Comanche; A A Hughes, Wichita fa.S'
w Geers, Bosque Citizen; L " Jones ,;
Louis; D E Williams, New Orleans; /
Leonard, Strawn; Henry Smart. kansas
Harry Lazarus, Clarendon; Miss IAU
Click, Palo Pinto; Miss Make Lars,
Clarendon; Sterling Taylor. PIo P-l'J,,,
Miss Noraldo Hubleston, ArInsdale :
Turrentine, Daingerfield; j Meade, BOZ,
ham; William j Hoppe, Kyle, Te&. p
Norwood, Detroit; John Harlin, Gori0h''
a Steele, Bonham; Miss + No i,.'.,r,
Detroit, Tex; l. A McCa.Is,,et.
poruohi y bdhcT, Damn = ~ ~
George B Teal. St Louis; Miss !. I CAai-.
bers, Weatherford; E r Ellis, Cinclnrcc;,;. a..
r II Osborn, wife and two childrti' t-s
burne; NJ Cooper; New York; " II Ao yis,
Kansas City; & II Hightower, Dallas ~, ~
McLeary, Granbury; W f CorHe-, -l1-
land 4 Clemens, Dallas; K CAr.TwI:
New York; j II Paramore, Abilene; a -"
Dunn, Colorado City; H Herzer, C,aiye5I.I'
V 4 Tomiinson, Greenville; " "e-r
erby, Grapevine; W E Doyle, Ga!ves, ON.
NJ Hamilton, Salina; L C Vale, Ne" OLA OLA
W p Cawthon, Wylie; II + Morrow. An an
rilla; Houston Stiff, Denton; j " ~ M!
New Mexico, G w Creath, Cincinnai.. ~, "
I Royston, Waco; ID B Gardner. Of ~,
county: Mrs r A Davis and child, h''-''
boro; W C. Oliver, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
THE ENCAMPM ENT.
[Contimued from the First PGq,.

thirty-ive men. Gen. Openheimer's So
consists of Mai. T. H. Franklin, MAJ "
Preston, assistant inspector genera. ~.
Edward Randall, brigade surgeon. Gan:
Fred Settle. aid-de-camp; Walter Snse5
brigade Quartermaster: Lieut.. \ "
Drew, of the Twelfth United States l.
fantry, and Lieut.. Sorry, of the S.x.esr.i
United States Infantry.
The members of Gen. Stoddard's "a.
that could be found were Mai r G.. L.
assistant Acknowledgement; Nj " :
Kicker, assistant inspector general. Tan.
s. NJ. Penland. assistant quarter.gl..s-
general Mai. w. A. Adams. surgeon Gar.
Charles Davis and J. B. Reid a.t--i-,
camps
Miss Oracle Hickson. sponsor os n.
Gainesville Light Infantry ana Nj.
Mamie Childress of the Greenviile Zo.u.ve,
accompanied their heroes 10 the -r...,r-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
A TRAGEDY.
A Man and Woman Found Dead in Car
thage, Mo.-The Man Evidently the
Murderer-Cause Unknown.

CARTHAGE, Mo, July 1S-Last night at
II o'clock cries were heard issuing from the
house at the corner of Oak and Ornea
streets, occupied by Mrs. Smith. Investi-
cation disclosed the dead bodies of woman
and man named jeff Gilbert, the forms
lying side by side on a bed. In the head of
each We're bullet holes, telling the story Of
the deaths. A little child was sleeping
peacefully in crib on the other side of the
room. Who caused the death has not been
ascertalned, but it is supposed that GILBERT
first shot the woman and then himself, be-
ing actuated by jealousy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Which Shall It Be?

AS between the two Introductory for
mulas in letter and note writing, Dear
Mr.. Blank" and "My dear Mr.. Blank. I"
very good social authority pronounces the
latter the more ceremonious phrase, &C
cording to the received etiquette Of the
present It Is on the contrary contended
by others that according to common sense
Interpretation and social usage as well,
"My dear Mr.. Blank" implies greater
degree of intimacy than Dear Mr.. Blank, ="
and is therefore the less formal Of the two.
A lady well versed In the etiquette Of
cities says, "A social note written to one
who is but slightly acquainted with the
author may be prefxed by Dear Mrs.
Blank" Il . moro cordial relation exists
It nay b my dear Nn Blink"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

Swayne. wife of Hon. james ". Swayne,
being turned in yesterday, together with
quite neat sum raised by Mrs. Swayne's
individual efforts. This is the first sub
scription that has been reported by any of
the boards of lady managers throughout the
state. and Mrs. Swayne has the distinction
of being the first lady in Texas who has
raised subscription for the Worlds fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

here and there with apt quotations and il
Illustrations, aud his effort was highly en-
joyed b. the large audience present.
On motion tine convention then returned
to the regular business of passing on reso-
buttons which had come from the committee
room favorably reported upon. Nothing of
Importance, however. was done before 1
O'Clock. when adjournment was had until ,
o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
The Pursuit of Beauty.

proper breathing is the first art to Gull
tivate in the pursuit of beauty" Thus af-
firms DIR. Louise +. Bryson, in an address
to working girls, in which she states that
the difference in appearance between one
woman and another is more than anything
else an affair of style. The chest must be
enlarged by full, deep breathing, and not
by muscular action from without. Initiate
the lungs upward and outward, as if the
initiation were about to lift the body off the
ground. Hold the shoulders on a line
with the hips, and stand so that the lips,
chin, chest and toes come upon one line,
the feet being turned out at an angle
of 60 dogs. 1t is wrong to make the
bony structure do most of the work in
sbonld hold If in nosit;on In waIl,ino
keep face and chest well over the advanced
foot, and cultivate a free, firm, easy gait
without hard or jarring movements 1t is
impossible to stand or breathe Alright if the
feet are pinched.
When correct posture and breathing are
interfered with the circulation is impeded
and deleterious substances in the blood
tend to make the complexion bad This is
one of the many evils of tight shoes. To
be well shod has marked influence on
style. The feet symbolic the body in their
way as much as the hands. According to
Dr. Bryson, nothing can exceed the vulgar
ity and hygienic wickedness of shoe that
is manifestly too tight. For misery pro-
ducing power-hygienically as well as spir-
itually neutrality-suspicious. tight boots are
without rival
Next to the search for style pure and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

Hutto now has two gins. Short & Hol-
man have refitted their house and machin-
cry and Mr. John Hutto is now putting in 4
Munger ginning outfit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.

How the People Can Save se5 on . ~
Glass Sewing MacAlR
A sewing machipaio HSnsehold nSe''
sity, and 49, nrst-class machine, eau
j. se5Pects to other machines, can
Sought for one-half the money, II .
part of wisdom and economy to save 'l'
useless expenditure. Ladies who WISH
buy first-class high-arm No. sewing ~ =.
chine can see such machine at TIE u,nh
ETTE business Office. and they can BUY saI q
n machine for only $23 if they subsefo,
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZhi
TH GAZETTE invites the ladies' to cali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
World. Fair Contribution.

The Fort Worth board of lady managers
for the Worlds fair has been the first to
seuA in contribution to the Texas Worlds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

For every dollsrH leed by the Gazette
In subscriptI00its weekly edition an ex-
ira 9n0Fone year will be sent to any
aileAs designated outside the state. or
Two copies for one year win be sent outside