davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Social DowGs At OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort Va, Aug IS (Special.-Ino
twelve Young officers recently promoted from the fahm
left for Washington day or two ago, where they wa
each be granted months leave Of absence before !O
ing their regiments a..
General Absolem Baird, inspectorgeneral, retired
spending his vacation az the Hyeeia.
Captain d. Pratt MannN commanding the Mar"o
Barracks OF Washington arrived here on Sunday morning.
for the purpose examining the Workings OF the s'ho
with view TO adopting may be found appleao'e
TO a school Cor the Marine corps, now oelhs V'e
lied Washington.
The Washington Light Infantry Of the crack or
nizations Of the Capital will arrive here tomorrow ate
noon on the way Ocean View, where they 90 into camp
for ten days This point Is just tho roads Aoous
five miles south steam launch Hygeia VIII maAs
the distance less.
Captain T. C.. Townsend. 9th Infantry, now statloned
at Newport Barracks, KY, is at the Hygeia Win Ms
family months vacation 49,
Captain J. H. story. of the instructors a. ths
Artillery school has gone North tour OF Inspection
lie will all important ioundries Tor 'he mahu'
facture heavy ordnance collect data for the schoo
A. ]. MeGnness and bride. OF Chicago arrived hers
Monday. visit his uncle, Major Johh H. NV
Glnness. commanding the Arsenal
Captain L. H. Bradford, u ;, Navy no" s"~'''s
orders at Portsmouth, n. H., Is here on VISIT
The young gentlemen at III, Hygeia ioVei sNe
pretty german their lady friends on SATURDAY e'e"s
Mr. Hulsey, Atlanta. led and ABOUT ulrV e0up'0'
danced
John y Wise OF New.York was here last week ana
made for extending street railroad from
Houghton down TO the Point
the following are some OF the late arrivals at the
Hyecia Hotel: Miss Binder. j. g. Hopkins. Daniel
McKcever Miss L. MeKeevcr. Miss Il. McKned. william
| Horny White g. H. Bryant, w. u. Newhouse. Berthi
RcrrIncer NJ f. ParSnurst, william J. smith, H. j.
owen WORK; the Rev. NJ sheedy, ft|O"rs
william w. Simpson, Brooklyn, pr j. D. bloom III
j. Saunders New-orlTnsi W. W. seHreS W. d ws.''ss
w. O. Coughiin. Henry A. Spear. w. A. Jackson T. n
nostOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Among the professors in the department Of music at
chautauqua is Forest Cheney the violin virtuoso Mr.
Cheney born in Poland. ChauEuqua county y. T.
January l. 1868 He comes from New-Ehgiaho stoch
uis genius was manifested in early Childhood ana ne
afterward became pupil Of the violinst Henri ANDY.
Nh Cheney has charge OF the violin department OF
Chautauoua Assembly. His ambition IS TO elevate ne
standard Of music 10 the highest plane Of excellence ana
o. ,ht rrnose ne will establish musical conservatory
AT Riverside Call through the enterprise and beray OF
William j. Gage
one ~ the brightest cleyeres and most petite OF the
many ladies that have come to the summer Ci'S uis
wear is Miss Marie Isabel Gibson, young and beautu
French girl whose short but evenuul life has been gwen
IN wholly to missionary in France. She spoke sew
eral times while at Chautauqua, ana was hsVe"eo
10 by large and apprecatve audience her q"
thusissm energy and zeal in the cause oil Hissiol,
won for her the love Of every Chaunuquan' VI
mission work among the French working people she SAID
As matters stand the godessness OF Franco is Alarming
10 those wish her welfare. Hes hopeless crees arc
iong their havoc. the value OF existence is Iesehe
,uede and niantede rapidly her population
,ec,casinc 1t would seem from the attitude OF the
men of France that Romanism had failed TO keep up WI"
Nh, Intellectual political awakening Of France through t
century 1t IS within the memory Of many how Monsieur
Iaseyre translated the Gospels into lowing French no"
A. rst the Pope sanctioned IT, and the people Of France
longing for the Word long withheld bought it eagerly
snd aIso how suddenly, the result OF meeting Oh
Cardinals I'm Romeo that book disappeared from the land
every priest ordered confessor 10 burn It, Inc
publishers were prohibited the printing ana the DOCK
ccrs were prohibited the selling thereof In nation
Intelligent men and women VINO "S"' " 10 ' w W
,f thing cannot last.
.Yet France needs religion Many oil her De9' "TiNr
have svowed that The ardent RELIGIOUS insure Vi VII
PRANK cannot feed on macrisism The touch OF Chfsp
hand is needed to awaken her spiritual uSaun'' s'a
cause her to be born again into a lively hope yer!
smoIe living form Of Christianity must be presented
her Since 1872 no hindrances have STOOD IN the way
~ proclamation throughout the land Of the grand evan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Goodwin Miss Goodwin, F. p. Wilcox and wiie; MT
Wycke Mrs. A. v. Wells, Mrs f. A. Brandt m, yife
" iaskie Mrs Il. A. Sherwood a. H. Wood ana "iio'
n q. IIalstead and family. - ,r,sc
H. Churchill Hail.. G. Famine, T.. Hayes ana W.T.
Mrs H. j. Garfield, Miss NJ. H. Mitchell, MRS. ~ r.
Greene Edna Greene, W. +. Powolson and wig lo ~
N Libbey. T. Lutkns, jr. Miss a. V. phlDeh' ,v E
Vor. Miss l.. Emerson, Miss Toway, silas r; WV NJ
Mrs. s. r. Wood George f. Wood and wife; John r. y
Perry Joseph b. Browne John NJ Ranken, Mss Miss
foinston Mrs. VI. +. Walling Miss Mackell9r , e,I'
NJ r shannon Miss L. C.. Morrison, Mrs H. " b N,os
sal and son, Mrs. G. +. Heydt, T. il. Greene '''''
l. F.. Parr, Brooklyn. , ,ror,,.rt
" Tremper House. Phoenicia, N. Y.-General HERD,
chase and wife, Mrs. NJ Callman, Colonel hSiir' s' a.
iIoecr and wife the Rev. John ID. Little, d. ID, WIZ
and three children Brooklyn; Mrs. G.. shepard anu
mad New-York: Nrs. Maggie Hanson and daughV,s'
mmmh,iin. w. Callman, Miss Jean stern, MIS- N,
n ySoheIn. Miss G. Peck. New York; DR.. A. Arango
md family New-York: Mrs. W. q. Emery ana i ,o
hiidrsn Mrs T. Banksley and son. Miss Blanksley
Rrooklyn Henry Coen and family, Dr. A. Assehleiinof
md family. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
CHAUTAUQUA ATHLETICS.
WOMEN MORE INTERESTED IN THE TRAIN
ING THAN MEN.
VIOLIN TEACHING IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
MISUNDERSTANDING MISSION WORK
IN FRANCE.

IN FkANOE
chautauoua Aug. is CspeeaD.-one Of the leading
features at Chautauqua is the School OF rEso'
limited which numbers thousand pupiis IN us N
ous denartents There are over 400 in the gymnasium
proper nearly tho Delsarte department. over wv II
the bicycle school and one or two huhdreu ~ 'o sp
classes in boxing, fencing, wrestling, hoop "',i w
The women are taking hold of the work oc''r ",'
men and over so per cent the normal class stuueS arc
ladies' -, ,,ao.,o, Il
To show how bic the School Of Physical Euucauon 10
&c is only necessary give list OF the iacuy' VIM"
as follows: w. q. Anderson, director VI '"0 D-'
Normal School Of Gymnastics ana lecturer on s
and physiology in the Adclphi Academy BrOokIyh' ueo'
"a nr,c,,ca IN cynrastics; j. W. aver NJ. D., d.
rocor n, rho Yale University Gymnasium, lecturer Oh
anatomy physoogy and anthropometryi f"" VI. 4''S'i
NJ D. Brooklyn, formerly professor OIL p"SSioi's9 ""N
physician 10 Vassar College, lecturer on anatomy P'
ology and hygiene Of the nterhal organs h'"is "
Anderson teacher OF gymnastics in the Adeph Academy
si,ec,or NJ the dcnartment Of heavy gymnastics; Mrs
Emily NJ Iishop Washington, ID. C.. director oil inc
department OF Desarte gymnastics 'acoo honn W. ~,
LECTURER and demonstatcr OF the Ling system OF S"eS"
Dast,cs George prosius director Of the German Turn
Seminary Milwaukee Wis, demonstration oil the uernu"
s,o,n a, o,,rnastcs; c. Z. EhiDger. NJ d., director
=, the deparnent of physical education State Norman
School West Chester Penn. lecturer on enefeeneiV
r. + Mckenzie NJ. D., Toronto, Canada, lecturer Oh
orthopcdcs Miss Anna D. Bishop washington - w.
instructor in Deisarte gymnastics Miss Hope w. Marcy
Ii,oebor NJ Y w c. A. Gymnasium, Boston, Mass, hght
and artistic gymnastics j. e RaytrOft worcester Ae'o-
on,v Worcester Mass instructor in the Roberts oumo
bell drill; H. L. Williams Yale, director OF uSch "oiA
and boannQ: A. A. Stagg, Springfield framing ochooi'
director OF field games; Horace Looms, brooA9n, " 49,
Instructor I'm fancy club-swngng; Miss Mary murphy
s,oc,o, n, the ladies' Gymnasium at Swarthmore Coese
pennsvlyania instructor In swimming for @ules anu
children Miss Jefords, OF the jamestown PuOhc SoooS'
sceomuanist w S. NIatby of NewYork' teacher Oh ehe
bicycle school; W. +. Gsarhart. of LOUISVILLE VScner Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
FISHING MATCH At BUDDs LAKE.

Middle Lake n j. Aug. 10 (SDccal).-Budd's Lake i
b. Laxo a fishing match next week. with ladies anu
W -, entered and prizes offered The Forest Hous'
go ball tonight which was the affair oil 'he nlti
so' -. vii are Mr. and Mrs A. J. Bailey, T. A.
80 Y H. Harris j. c. Cram, J. H. Hamburgh H. ~
IN N T. Young A. J. Duncan, l.. NJ Hart Nj ai''
~ ~ T. Woodward Miss Woodward. T. n lanes
phil,6 Barnet Miss Duncan. L. Hirsch' Mr. anu NIs
~ Iattleton A. j. Sellebery. o. l.. Williams. IT, w
-. II N Braun Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Smith, Mr.
"a Mrs L. S. Lawson. George w. Holmes J. Stacker
Mr. and Mrs S. y. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Emory
w 4 suydam, Mr. and Mrs ]. H. Wickham ana Hu"Si'
Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Peace Union, at Fishs Grove, the seashore hamlet
Of Mystic. August 20. q and %, will most
important one, it is expected in the history OF the
association. An immense crowd Is expected. Fifty dele.
gates from the Universal Peace Union viii attend, and
eminent speakers will be there from all parts Of the
country. corps OF workmen clearing away the
underbrush at the and preparing and refresh.
mentstands for thousands OF people. Thursday August
g. will be the great day Of the meeting, and 1000 or
5000 country people, II Is believed. will flock the
grounds on foot and in vehicles. the Union
can raise money enough for It's purpose, Will erect
permanent buildings in the grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

q, c Anderson the director Of the department Of
heavy work. is of medium height with powerful
He was born South Bend, Ind III 1ooo' "iu from
childhood he has been noted his strength ana foho
90, all outoor sDorts As gymnast he received spiea'
training I'm Cleveland. Ohio, where he was one oi Nc
directors in the y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium ana 'so VI Wv
Columbus Athcneoum in Columbus, Ohlo' from "fho'
mace he was apnoined TO situation Of director OF heN
gymnastics in the Adelph Academy OF BrooKyh sc'o
nj mora than 1000 pupils. MIR. Anderson was cai!cu
upon TO tako charge the light department seNi years
AGO and has been associated with the work ever since
When the above school organized he was appoIeu
. - es,t Mace uron the faculty. lie j. the author
of several works on gymna3tcs Is the instructor oil = M
pastlcs IN st. Paus Cathedral School "aruch IVY
T. + also in Dr. SaXc's school in New-NOrk Guy H'
has been an instructor in light gymnastics In large
number OF the private schools OF Brooklyn ana Nche'
Mr. Andersons specially in gymnastics IS heavy work.
He is an expert the parallel bars ana hylnS I's''
He has run 100 yards in less thn II seconds anu nus
records Oh the running high and running broad jumps
lie is at present engaged in compiling exercises Tor women
in heavy work. Mr.. Anderson measures fifteen lhches
around the upper arm, forty inches around the ceS%
These measurements are good for man nEe ieet lour
inches height Mr. Anderson has been associaVeu WI"
his brother ten years.
Dr. Eliza NJ Mosher Of Brooklyn, n. V, is the con-
sultng and attending physician for women In connection
the Chaut0uqua gymnasium she mas nei1 uiN P'
for three years. Mosher is well adopted Tor inc
place on account her long experience at Ootn Nas
and wellesley colleges where she for some ars the
rhyscian in charge Al women who take exercise IN
the gymnasium Chauauqua obliged "a receive pre-
septons for the Of physical work which they DO
IL is seen at once importance Dr. Mosher would
be a. Chautauqua. No who + physically unsound
Is allowed to swing upon tn rings or do the heavy work
Thus the school IS protected and the heath oil
tho women insured. Dr. Mosher is 4 large, Gne-loo5
inr woman very well educated writer of note and
good speaker She present practising Physician in
brooklyn y. y She is On the faculty OF the Chauauqua
school of Physical Education, Limited, and member
., the Broo;lyn Normal School for Physical Education
DR. Mosher is specialist upon anatomy physiology and
IL. hnnlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
n0INGS At LIKE H0PATC0NG-

Lake Hopatcong. N j.. Aug. Is (SpeeaD. -Cottageis
and hotel guests combining 10 make the H09atcong
season u successful Their social doings the
most delightful order. Tonight there a ball at the
Bresn, testimonial TO the leader of the orchestra
Each evening OF the coming week has lesser entertain
ment In store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Itch! Itch J! Itch!!!
Scratch! Scratch! Scratch!!!

This Is the condition Of thousands who sufer DAYS
Of misery and nights OF seepless agony from itching
bleeding and burning eczemss and other skin torures
application OF tho CUTICURA REMEDIES will Afford
instant relief, and point 10 a speedy, permanent, and
economical cure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.
AN INTERESTING U. S. SENATOR
SHIP CONTEST.
The Question Practically Submitted to the
Peopie-Georse and Walthal Ger
tain of denomination.
Special to the Gazette.


New ORLEANS, LA, July 12.-The cam
palgn being carried on IN Mississippi for
the United States senatorship is interest
ing. because it is practically submission
of the question to the people, and because
II Is also test of the Sub-treaSury bill in
the state containing relatively the largest
agricultural population in the Union. The
legislature to be elected will choose two
United States senators, to succeed George
and Nalthall. The question Of their sue
cessors is being submitted to the people for
settlement. At the various Democratic
primaries the votes are cast directly for
George and Walthall, or for Barksdale and
Lewis, for the senate. the members of the
legislature chosen being bound by the ex-
preston of the popular wishes. As Exon
gresham Barksdale came out for the sub
treasury bill and was made the special can
didate of the Farmers Union for the SEN
ate, an opportunity was given TO test the
strength of that measure before the people
The result of the election to date has been
forty-six members of the legislature for
George and against the sub-treasury, and
twenty-one for Barksdale and for that
measure. 1t Is now certain that George
and Walthall will be renominated by a
large majority and the sub-treasury bill
voted down by vote of three to one. In
all the counties in which the Farmers Alli-
ance has been defeated it has accepted the
defeat, and announced its intention to
abide by the action of the Democratic
voters
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

rates, although it is VIGOROUSLY vicious,
but it always cropped out that they were
beneticiaries of ii. 1t is needless to say
that the arguments of those men did not
carry very great weight with the commits
sion. One of them got il in the neck from
Judge Reagan when he interrupted him in
the middle of a very pretty speech and said
in Il stern manner: Sir, you stated that
you appeared here in the interest of -,
but now it seems that you are representing
the railroads" That gentleman's speech
ended right there. He was a pet of the
roads and everybody present knew it before
he had talked two minutes.
In order to give shippers who are not
favored with free passes and other good
things chance to get hearing the conf
mission will probably decide to visit num-
Der of places at distance from the capital,
where it will hold sessions and give every
body that has something to say chance to
say it. The subject was under discussion
yesterday, and will probably be decided in
that way. The principal shipping ceuters
will be visited and shippers given
AN OPPORTUNITY TO Explain
their situation with reference to the rail
roads
The evident policy Of the roads and of
those shippers who enjoy favors at their
hands, and shipping monopoies, is to
arouse Il feeling of jealousy between the
several commercial centerS Oh Jne SldlS Dy
representing that if the present system be
altered some cities will be favored at the
expense of others. A strong effort was
made to array several towns against Gal
weston and interior cities against each
other But the traffic men tripped theps
selves up nicely in the effort
For instance, they stated that, if local
rates should be reduced, interstates rates
would be put down by the roads correspond
ingly. They were doubtless correct in the
statement But when an extension of the
mileage rate from Houston and Galveston
beyond the present 114-mile limit was pro-
posed, with the resulting reductions in
rates, they declared that Galveston would
be favored TO the hurt of Dallas and Fort
Worth. The contradiction between this
statement and that other one made under
stress of circumstances was quite APP
parent. The idea of the commission, and
evidently the correct principle, is the mile
age system, by which service is made the
basis of freight rates, and not the building
up of this or that center and the pulling
down of another. The commission does not
favor policy that exacts from short haul
the reductions made on a long haul. The
equity III that sort of business is not appar'-
ent even with 4 microscope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
THE GAZETTE: FT WORTH TEXAS. THURSDAY, JULY 49,
believe that there is anything in that medi-
cine We'll" say,

DeleVe rhat lhere Is anything III tndb nedt-
cine Well / say,
HAVE TOT TEIRD II p
No. l never tried it, but L don't believe
there is anything in it, OF course YOU dis
credit their testimony. The skeptic may
come and say. There is no power in your
religion" Have you ever tried it,; No
no. Then avaunt..'' Let me take the
testimony of the millions of souls that have
been converted to God, and comforted in
trial, and solaced in the last hour. We will
take their testimony as they cry, I'VE are
witnesses"
Professor Henry of Washington discov-
cred new star. and the tidings sped by
submarine telegraph, ana all the observa-
tories of Europe were watching for that
new star. Oh, hearer, looking out through
the darkness of thy soul, canst thou see d
bright light beaming on thee ''Where,'
you say where How can / find it,"
Look along by the line of the cross of the
Son of God. Do YOU not see it trembling
with all tenderness and beaming with all
hope, II is the Star of Bethlehem.
Deep horror then my vitals froze,
Death-struck ceased the tide to stem,
When suddenly star arose
II was the Star of Bethlehem.
Oh, hearers. get your eye or it. 1t is
easier for you now to become Christians
than il is to stay away from Christ and
heaven. When Madame Sontag began her
musical career she was Missed of the stage
at Vienna by the frienes of her rival, Amelia
Steininger, who had already begun to de-
cline through her dissipation. Years passed
on, and one day Madame Sontag, in her
glory. was riding through the streets of
Berlin, when she saw a little child leading
4 blind woman, and she said: Come here.
nv little child, come here. Who is that you
are leading by the handa' And the little
child replied: That's my mother. That's
Amelia Steininger. She used TO be great
singer but she lost her voice, and she cried
so much about it that she lost her eye
sight Give my love TO her." said
Madame Sontag, land tell her an old ac-
quainfan will call on her this afternoon"
The next week in Berlin vast assemblage
gathered at benefit for
THAT POOR BLIND WOMAN
and it was said that Sontag sang that night
as she had never sung before. And she
took skilled oculist, who in vain tried to
give eyesight TO the poor blind woman. Tn
til the day of Amelia Steininger's death,
Madame Sontag took care of her and her
daughter after her. That was what the
queen of song did for her enemy. But OH,
hear !; more thrilling story still. Blind,
immortal. poor and lost, thou who. when
the world and Christ We're rivals for thy
heart didst hiss thy Lord away-Christ
comes now to give thee sight, TO give thee a
home. to give thee heaven. With more
than Sontag's generosity, ne comes now
to meet your need. With more than Son
tags music, he comes to plead for thy de-
liVerance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
WAY, HALL COUNTY. Tx. Fob II, lsp,.

WAY, HALL COUNTY, Tx., Feb II, 1901.
70 the Gazette.
GRNTLEMKN-I received your dictionary In
duo time and am highly pleased with it con.
slider II well worth the money without the pa.
per, 5nd would not exchange TIE GAzTTTI
ssc any other paper in the state.
also have the Encyclopaedia OF Human Ma
t1re and Physfognomy that you have been Of.
work and worth At least $40 to any person tust
starting out In life. have of en- wondered how
you could furnish It 70 cheap. Yours very
truly, D. Il. DAVENPORT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
A FATAL FALL.
A Wnbarser County Farmer Falls from
His Wagon, the Wheels Pass
ing Over HIM.
Special to the Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
VERNON, WLBARGER COUNTY, TEX,
July Thames 1. Mann, a prominent and
well-do-do planter of this county, formerly
OF Lamar, happened to fatal accident late
IN the afternoon of the 9th instant. He
was riding upon load of oats, when one of
the wheels ran into prairie-dog hole,
throwing him upon the team, at which they
became frightened and unmanageable,
kicking him under the wagon, and both
wheels passed entirely over his body Just
above the naval He lived in intense
agony until about p. m. yesterday He
will be inferred in this city with Masonic
honors to-day. He leaves wife and two
children in good circumstances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

wHTrECASTIE, La, Jan. 81, 1891.
ne Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex.
GRNTLEMEN-The Webster dictionary TO US II
received, which we assure you Is appreciated,
and which came in Just in time to save US sew
oral dollars a. We were Just on the verge Of Or
aerine one, without which We consider every
ozace Incomplete. Once more rest assured OF
or sppreciation Of being 30 fortunate Yours
WaTicIsTII LUMBER AND sHMoIE Co.,
4 n BUSTER Limited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

MONTAGUE, TEX, Jan. 81, 1881.
Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth, Tex.
GBNTLENET-The Webster Dictionary l re-
eeived as premium with your Daily GAZETTE
have examined and am pleased beyond expec-
sa9tons, and would not be without 1t for twice
~ cost Yours truly, JOHN S. HAGLRR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
EANnToN, HAMILTON COUNTY, TEX, |

Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth:
GKNMEMEN-I received the Original Web.
ster's Unabridged Dictionary. I am well
pleased with 1t. I would commend It TO all
Who wish a cheap standard, up to the time Of
Its revision. know many who can get 1t who
will not make the outlay for an illustrated and
revised edition. I am yours very truly, etc,
c. G. PowEIL-
It is q thousand times better than those
trashy dictionaries SO much advertised by
newspapers G. G. p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

Cnoss SuI BRoWM COUNTY, TEX Aug "a. $50.
uonary bought Of you is Just splendid-wcrth
three times what IT cost 1t is everything that
The GAZETTE claims for 1t. Use my name II
you wish D LNDLKY, NJ. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex:
TIE GAZETTE'S Original Webster's Una
worth much more than the price paid, without
counting a years reading OF the best Demo
cratic paper in the state, and am well pleased
With my investment Very truly,