davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-13
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

DENVER, Aug. 12.--Gov. Routt to-
day announced that he will commute
the sentence of Christian Kulbs, who
was recently sentenced to be hanged
for the murder of young Murray, to
life Imprisonment. He gives as a
reason that the prosecuting attorney
and the judge who tried him recon-
mended this. They said it was not
a case to justify the jury In bringing
in the verdict of the first degree.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-13
PECULIAR ELEorR1c MANIFESTATIONS.

PECULIAR ELECTRIC MANIFESTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--If it were
midnight instead of midday, one of
the finest electric manifestations ever
observed would be visible to the eye
this afternoon. For several hours
the telegraph wires throughout the
country from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, and from the gulf to the lakes,
have felt the effect of the powerful
electrical influences similar to the in
fluences observed during the bright
est manifestations of the aurora bo-
reals or northern lights. For three
hours it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that the wires could be worked
to any part of the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

water will not show any appreciable
drain whatever on the magnificent vol
ulne of Niagara. 1t will lower the
level of the great Good only about one
and half inches The extent and con-
.tancy Of this water power can be un-
derstOod when it is realized that the
water service of the great lakes, with
the land sloping into them and contrib
uting to the Falls Of Niagara, has to-
tai drainage basin of over 240, 900 square
miles-equal to more than twice the area
of Great Britain and Ireland. about 49,
600 square miles more than the total
area Of France. and more than fifteen
times the total area of Switzerland. The
Horseshoe falls are 1853 feet high and
1000 feet wide. The other channel, in
the state of New York. forms the Amer
lean falls, which are 1859 feet high at
the eastern side, and 1000 feet wide,
both falls comprising 5000 linear feet of
water.
The extreme limits of variation in the
depth of the river at different times
above the falls are 81 feet, but these
limits are rarely reached. The ordinary
variation is about one foot. Below the
falls the extreme variation reaches fif-
teen feet. Generally variation Of one
foot above the falls is followed by
change of level of five feet below the
falls These slight changes are of short
duration, and are due mainly to long con-
tinued and violent wind or sudden great
Accommodations of ice.
The average discharge of water at the
outlet of Lake Erie into the Niagara
river is estimated by some authorities at
265. 900 cubic feet second. Moreover.
rs far as this or the next two genera
tons are concerned. it doesn't matter
whether there is any rainfall. for there
are 5000 cubic miles of water backed up
in the little mill pond of the Niagara
Falls Power company, which is sufficient
to run the falls in their present style for
100 years without the help Of another
drop from the clouds. New York Trib-
une.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
An Opening for Inventors.

An engineer has written to one of the
dailies to advocate the disoxygenation
of glass. He argues that since steel is
made by disoxygenating molten cast
iron by blowing air through it, by pro-
cess reversely analogous glass can be
softened into toughness and fiexibility.
He maintains that glass, which is not
only much cheaper than iron. but much
te.lser and tougher, can be put to any
of the uses of iron excepting electrical
conduction. while for drain pipes and
water pipes it would be unequaled.
The champion of disoxygenated glass
maintains that it could be used instead
of tin and copper, and would replace
iron for rigging and fencing. etc., as it
possesses almost three times the tensile
strength of the best wrought iron; fur
thermore. he regards it as not improba-
BILE that vessels built of glass beams and
plates will eventually replace orr pres
ent steel ships, as they would be strong
er, cheaper and one-half lighter. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
American Inventions i'm Spain.

An American traveller in Spain says
that Yankee notions and the ingenious
little inventions sold by our street ped
dlers are appreciated there. While walk
ing in Malaga Ire saw women shying
across the street to get away from some
thing. Making haste to ascertain the
cause. he saw man with string tied
to Il tiny mouse, which sought in vain to
get away from its tornnentor as it glidetl
over the walk. He repeatedly jerked it
back. however. and the tourist was
shocked until lie heard the man calling
out. Ration mechanico Americana"
american mechanical mouse). New
York sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17
The Vegetation of Mars.

The red glow of the planet Mars has
puzzled everybody but Il French astron
omer. who gives it as his opinion that
the vegetation of that far away world is
crimson instead of green. He also says
that he hasn't the least doubt Int that
there are single flowers on the war gods
surface which are as large as the incor.
pu6iIc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

M e n tai Depression,
Painful Digestion, Pim-
the Head, Sallow Com
Scald Head, Scrofula,
Diseases, Sour Stom-
Torpid Liver, Ulcers.
other symptom or dis
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-11-17

Nausea, Nettle Rash,
pies, Rush of Blood to
plexion, Salt Rheum,
Sick Headache, Skin
ach, Tired F e elm G,
Water Brash and every
ease that results from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26

If you have a bone of contentio,
with any one, throw it to the dogs
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
improvements.

Petty Bros. now have good force
of men with teams at work grading
down the hill side of River Avenue
and they are doing effective work
The channel Of stream will be changed
to the west a few rods, and the street
made wide and level-an excellent
thoroughfare.
Real estate men inform the SrAn
man that the sale Of real estate has
opened up, several transfers having
been made during the past week in
different portions of the city.
Numerous strangers have been look.
ing over the city lately in a manner
that would indicate that they had an
eye 10 business.
Arc lights will soon be place in such
a position about the new Minnekahta
building that night shift may be put
on, and the work thus continue day
and night. By this means there is
scarcely a doubt but the building will
be completed by contract time-June
18th.
The Chase block is rapidly nearing
completion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
HOT SPRINGS UNITED
On Securing The Republican
State Convention.
Well Aren't We Though?

Pursuant to call in the Herald an
enthusiastic crowd gathered at the clul
room to take steps towards procuring
the republican state convention.
Meeting called to order, j. w. Jones
chosen chairman, who stated the object
of the meeting to be to take such action
as may be necessary to secure the re.
publican state convention for Hot
Springs. NJ. l.. Kanable was chosen
secretary.
Cap. Lucas moved that the central
committee be requested to locate the
state convention at Hot Springs.
Chairman Jones suggested that a
committee be appointed to present to
the state central committee the advant.
ages of our town as convention city
M. L. Kanable moved that COM
mittee of nine to take in charge the
matter of securing the convention, the
following were selected: j. NJ
Henton, j. w. Jones, John Stanley, j,
B. Dickover, M. L. James, w. V. Lucas
l.. NJ. Cleveland, S. E. Wilson, E. s.
Kelley.
The following resolution was unan.
imously adopted: Resolved that the
republicans of the Black Hills counties
be requested to unite with Hot Springs
in securing the republican state nomi.
mating convention in this city.
After adjournment of the regular
meeting the executive committee met
and organized by the election of ]. w.
Jones chairman, j. A. Stanley secretary.
Moved and carried that two com.
mittees be aprointed-one on cores.
pondence and transportation, the other
on entertainment. The first named
committee consists of Cap. w. V.
Lucas, S. E. Wilson, j. A. Stanley and
j. w. Jones.
Upon entertainment, j. b. Dickover,
L. NJ. Cleveland, E. S. Kelley, John NJ
Henton, M. S. James.
E. S. Kelly, j. NJ. Henton and L.
Cleveland were appointed committee
on finance.
The committee have already gotten
down to good effective work, and you
better paste in your hat, on your letter
heads and envelopes-and bill heads
perhaps-that Hot Springs is after the
republican state convention-AND WILL
GET 1T.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
The Court House Case.

The far-famed and hotly contested
count house case has at last been de.
cided. After occupying the entire
week, each point being fiercely con.
tested, the decision of Judge Gardner
was finally rendered in favor of the
commissioners, sustaining as legal the
present location. Ashe had intimated
at the beginning of the case, the Judge
held that the plaintiffs case depended
upon the legal acknowledgment and
recording Of the Petty plat, and upon
this point the argument was confined.
Messrs. Rice and Wood contended that
the proper acknowledgment of the plat
was not absolutely necessary to rendex
the plat proper evidence, but that it
should at least be admitted for the pur-
pose of fixing certain limits to the
county seat, as the same was voted for
in 1884. The court took different
view OF the law, however, and sustain
ing the objection OF defendants counsel
Martin and Bennett, to the introduc.
tion of the plat, decided the case in
favor Of the defendants. In short, the
court house is held to be in the county
seat.
The STAR interviewed States Attor.
ney Wilson, Wednesday, as to the
status of the court house case, and
upon being asked what he would do
concerning appealing the case, said:
"There is no hurry in the matter as
there are 60 days in which to appeal.
If it devolves upon me to decide
whether an appeal shall be made to the
supreme court, I shall decide as States
Attorney for Fall. River county, and
not as attorney for any one portion of
the city,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
A City Hall.

1.-THE voting Of bonds for the erec-
tion Of city hail. remarked prom
inent citizen, sis now being considered
by the city council, and is meeting
with considerable favor among the
people. 1t is proposed to locate it on
River Avenue on Ninth or Tenth st.
The plan as talked Of is to build Of
stone, two or three stories in hight,
suitable above for city Offices, while it
is suggested that the lower port,on
would make a most suitable place for
the postofice." The STAR man couldn't
see any reason why so metropolitan
and promising q city should not furh-
lsh such place for its city servants.
thanked the aforesaid p. c. for the
item and proceeded on bis search for
news.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26

The STAR Office force can keep pretty
warm during such weather as this
without much wood, but if any one
with more wood than cash will practice
reciprocity with this Office they will
surely believe in that mode henceforth.
A timber claim contest of long
standing, wherein one A. W. Meyers
contested Mr.. Charles Bruyere's right
to certain tree claim which be was
holding near Smithwicb, has just been
decided by the Interior Department to
the effect that Mr.. Bruyere had shown
good faith in an effort to grow the re.
quired number of trees, but the dry
seasons had killed them.
MIR. VIM. Seamen, who has been in
the city for few week, received the
sad intelligence by telegraph, Wednes-
day, that her only child, a boy 5 years
of age, was dying at her home, Tyndall
this state. She took the evening trainfor
home. Mrs. Seamen is an old acquain.
tance Of Captain and Mrs. Lucas. and
has been an invalid for number of
years, suffering with a stomach dis
order, and had been at several health
resorts before coming here, but none
had benefited her until she tried these
waters. OF late she had been improv-
ing nicely, and soon would, doubtless,
have been cured, but her departure
now, and upon so sad a mission, Capt
Lucas fears may be more than she can
bear.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
The Minnekahta Cash Store

has the largest and finest stock of sta
pie groceries and queensware that has
ever been displayed in the Black Hills.
We call special attention to the quail
ty Of our goods. The stock viii be-
kept full at all times Of seasonable
goods. Within the next ton DAYS We
will receive our spring stock Of Crock
cry. Our prices will be as low as the
same qaality of goods can be bought
for anywhere. We deliver goods
promptly to any part Of the city. Tbs
public are invited to inspect our stock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
The Electric Railway.

Civil Engineer Sawyer received a
dispatch yesterday afternoon from w.
M. Lenhart, Chicago, to proceed at
once to survey the proposed -oute of
the electric railway to Cascade. Mr..
Sawyer began work this morning with
his assistants. This is good news ln-
deed, and looks as though everything
was lovely.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
Secures a Divorce.

Mrs. Jas. G. Blaine, on Saturday
last, in district court at Deadwood, was
given divorce from her husband, Gus.
tody of the three-year-old child, and a
monthly alimony of 500. The cause
Of the separation, according to the tes.
timony, was Mrs. Blaine, Sr., as she
took Jimmie home and locked him up
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
Fact and Fancy.

II you have a bone Of contention
with any one, throw it to the Dogs
Boston Transcript.
j. A. Clark, best quality of meat
ever handled in Hot Springs, at low
prices.
Gasoline at Fargo's.
Some people imagine that they are
making giant strides every time they
klck.-Galveston News.
Fargo will furnish you oil.
Gov. Mellette might suggest to the
South Dakota legislature that divorce
court in full operation would be a
suitable exhibit for the state to make
at the worlds fair.-New York World.
Remember j. A. Clark handles the
very best steak in the market.
The latest fad in the west is a shoe
party. They stretch sheet across the
room and the ladies stand behind it
and stick their feet under it SO You
can only see their shoes. Then you 90
along and pick out a pair of SHOES and
the lady who is In them you take down
to supper.
]. A. Clark, headquarters for finest
sausage Of all kinds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26
The program rendered to most ex.
cellent music was as follows:

16OI8Ys
The following is list Of the ladies'
present with an effort toward descrih-
ing their costumes:
Miss Shaw, Of Chicago, pink elk chiffon and
ribbon trimmings.
Miss Lampert, pale green eilk. silk lace and
white roses.
Miss Ella Evans. black lace, handsome iet
trimmings, natural flowers.
Miss Jennie Connor, bsby-blue henrietta, chit.
fon and ribbon trimmings, pink roses.
Miss Nell Connor, black silk with lavender
figures, lace and lavender trimmings, flowers.
Miss Pauline Richer, white albatross, ribbon
and lace trimmings, red roses.
Miss Laberteaux, black silk and lace, flowers.
Miss Matte spangler, pale pink henrietta,
chiffon and ribbon trimmings. natural flowers.
Miss Somertndyke, gray henrietta, steel trim.
mings, red roses.
Miss Ella Stanley, gas-light green elk crepe,
chiffon and ribbon trimmings, pink roses
Mrs. r. F. Connor, black satin, black lace
over-dress, roses.
Mrs. F. T. Evans, black silk, flowers.
Mrs. Stone: rose silk, silk guimpe trimmings.
flowers.
Mrs. X. F, Harris, white crepon, white brocsd.
ed silk and silver guimpe trimmings.
Mrs. Noodle, black elk and lace, 1et and chif.
fon trimmings.
Mrs. DIR. Tarbox, black silk. let trimmings.
Mrs. =. N. Moses, white crepon. swsn'e-down
trimmings.
Mrs. L. s. Gull, black silk.
Mrs. Harry Sparks, garnet satin.
Mrs. G. e. Sawyer, white silk, silk lace trim
mings, pink roses.
Mrs. DIR. Hargens, lavender crepon, lavender
velvet bodice, roses.
Mrs. A. D. Wood, tan silk, cream silk trim.
mings. flowers.
Mrs. viii Stanley, nile-green silk, pink chiffon
and gilt trimmings. natural flowers.
Mrs. Hegby. of Deadwood, tan silk, flowers.
Mrs. Dimon, of Denver, gray silk, pale blue
silk and jet trimmings.
Mrs. w. II. Train, dead blue silk. black fao.,s
over-dress. B,
Mrs. Keith, of Deadwood, lavender satin, Aow-
ers.
Mrs. Johnston, Of Deadwood, black silk and
lace, flowers.
Mrs. John Gillespie, old rose henrietta, chiffon
trimmings.
Mrs. Jay Crane, brown cloth, silk guimpe trim
mings.
Mrs. F. D. Gillespie, white henrietta, with che
nile and ribbon trimmings, natural flowers.
Mrs. B. Mullen, black velvet, silk and Jet trim
mings.
Mrs. DR.. Whitfield, black lace.
Mrs. Lewis, black henrietta, old gold silk TRIM
mings.
Mrs. Wood, of Buffalo Gap, old-rose embro,.
dered henrietta.
Mrs. Allabaugh, of Deadwood, rose-ngured
nuns-veiling, rose silk trimmings.
Mrs. Trout, steel-gray embroidered suit.
Mrs. E. Mollring, white satin, seed pearl trim
mings roses.
Mrs. j. Petty, black SILK, cream silk and let
trimmings.
Mrs. E. ]. Moore, black silk, cream silk TRIM
mings.
Mrs. H. T. Catlin, black silk and lace.
Mrs. Peirce, black lace costume.
Mrs. Hall, white henrietta, trimmed with
swans down.
Mrs. Harmon, Deadwood, fawn-colored broad.
cloth. chocolate silk, flowers.
Mrs. Dague, Desdwood, lavender satin, cream
lace, natural flowers.
Mrs. 1ckes, Deadwood, heliotrope silk.
Mrs. ]. F. Cleveland, Chicago, black silk aud
lace.
Mrs. H. A. GODDARD. black elk and lace costume,
Roses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-02-26

]. a. Clark, best quality Of meal
ever handled in Hot Springs, at low
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

Tor WORM TEX, Sept IA, 1892
Editor Casette
Aiorrs 70 make the following offer; 10
tie young lady IN your Worlds fair
dedication contest who gets the
smalle4t number OF votes we win give
ouc-hui o dozen bottles Of DR.. Eldred's
Liq'lA Electricity and one Of our 10 cent
song n0oIi Yours truly
-Four Worm ELEcTlIc MEDICINE Co
Fer g., Secretary and Treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

10 thp Fort Worth young lady receiving
the highest number Of votes in THE GA.
GETge dedication contest it will give us
great pieasure as a tribute to her popu-
lhtitg 70 present 70 her lady's fine gold
witch suitably engraved.
Font WORTH AND TAYLoR JEwELRY %.
3. = giiREADeILL, Manager, 500 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

Mt oATIsg, Iowa, Sept Is, 1899.
Editor atte, Fort Worth, Tex;
prAn Su.:--lf advised OF the names aud
lddrGss 1f zach Of the successful caudi-
datas $50 i'll take pleasure in sending
them sya1irs iii the way of the Musca-
age s1ua iyer souyenirspoons, which will
add t0 'ae her prizes which have been Of
lsr1e. Ngrs truly,
MLsoATISR DAT MEAL Co.
Il. p. Sawyer, Sec'y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

ffNAtHf hn-hifEs
M R1mR upon an excursion for pleasure
y Is Won 70 be provided with everything
Mat tupag 10 assist IN the enjoyment Of that
pleasure Approaching this, we will,
t1eretoN present to the young lady who
no lives Ihs highest number OF votes in
lhe taaeqrg Worlds fair contest one pair
o' 7clutfr French opera glasses, Those
Interested nay sec the prize at our store.
Very rcaps fully.
MoREHoUs & MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

fOnT WolTHl TIKI, July 80, $50.
Editor Gazette.
70 ih0 ort Worth Indy receiving the
hiNhcst nlmber Of votes ia your dedication
c9uiest nnsire TO show our appreciation
ni her worth by presenting her with her
cl0ico 1t any lady's dress trunk in our es-
lgMishmeut in tho event we have none 10
sipck 70 llt her We would take great pleas
Sic ig one 70 her special order.
ONT Worm TRusK FACTORY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
SANTA FE ROUTE,
Gllt Colorado ( Santa FG Railway.

DOUBLE DAILY PASSkNGlR SERVICE
on snndiy May q, TIN 0nii oloFadoaat
Santa fcla'iw.y put on Two additional tralui
tctwcen fNtt Worth and tsAneaa CITY 81
Louis and chicago Train No. 10 viii leave
here al e;aQ a. m and nave an elegant free H.
cliniug Chaif car through 20 St Louis. Rans.s
City and Chicago. No \ leaving hero atNiO
r m, viii have elegant reeiinlng chair car ana
t,h3rh,,r Ns,,,s - ~ oniv linz r1enn shs 4.
Mrongh rotiinina chair car free TO st Louis
All trains on the Cult Colorado md Santa Fe
railway have fire. reclining chair cars and
Pullman sleepcrs % Kansas City 81 Louis
and ChirHao
rolnts Norih South. East aud Wont now IN
rnect Gail aud 500 US before buvinE your
iictets over other hnes Il WIN be llcaq.
urr tor ME 70 answer questions and give you
any Information desired,
w. A. TuLrl, " = A., DahaA
G. % LusK. " 4. Union Depot
G, 4. ana n A., Galveston
WM nouEAry
PASSENGER and Ticket AT Si5 Houston 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
ANOTHER LASTING
Hogg and Policies, and Then
Evil Effect
SHOWN UP IN PLAIN WORDS
A Synopsis Of Speech by +. J. Powell, OIL
This City, Delivered at Colorado City.
An Interesting Audience
Present.


.,,,,, c,,,,.. 49, ~. ~
,i.NisiNp ~, wi J'.,,,,5
~ o"Sii, VI rvr' isor.i . $500. a.,
!afee auuleucs "a titis ny " ny ~ ~
,le interest VI yuueJ t ti'.a. ~ iVi-
iomtns 10 a N 'io'si W. 'iis
Hlt = ~, ~ ~
~ luoat,s yT,l,'
iylti ~ 49,, ~
iiv ~. III, e4uGi. yoiVre NY Jaw
:, IN Ia H. ~ a. .iii7
e,,ai 49,, g." sl''.v "a, Ni'it ,isil y,
s,a.';a Iii ~ - 's0 III 80 49, ~
Ind p, 10. lis,iS ~, ssiu snas ~
the father az Democracy. engrafted
upon our national life the cardinal and
fruitful idea that government il mere
instrument to secure 10 men their indi-
vidual rights, not n symbol, an orna-
ment or a crown, but simple means 70
plain end. That wise and frugal
government which shall restrain men
from iniuring one another, shall leave
them TO regulate their own pursuits Of
industry and improvement, aud
shall not take from the mouth OF labor
the bread il has earned, is the sum and
substance OF good government. That
IL was n desire to return to these sim
PATRIOTS who assembled recently in
Turner hall at Houston to promuigate
the greatest declaration Of Democratic
principles that has ever emanated from
d political gathering in Texas. and
which came 10 the stagnated business
interests Of the state like a proclama-
tion OF emancipation, glowing Jewell
like In tn diamond briiiiaucy OF pure.
unadultorated Democracy. jefferson
himself could stand upon such plat
form. that to-day Is the only hone Of
rood government and equality before
the law in Texas.
ur oors rop p,p,,rp st,pw
@ 0''', y" : -'"'"i" ono"
me speaker then reviewed the
scenes IN the car stable convention ana
among Other thlngs sald that FARMER
shaw m addressing the convention was
cneered 70 the ecno Wheh ne salu luNV
democracy was hopeiully hwaluhg
the hour when capltai would pc grover
lng IN the dust, ana laDor vain us 1901
upon the neck OF capital Ihat' salu
the speaker, was slgnlhcant utter,
ance OF The sentiment That has PefVfded
the administration OF public AFFAIRS IN
Texas Tor the past TWO years ana
which II followed out 10 us loglcai So
quence would throttle the industries OF
the great state OF IeNas ana make theih
ayicarious oiierlng upon thealtar o. inc
commune; that inns same sentiment
found expression IN the Graduated IN
come TAX piank OF we hogg cohVSh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

kogara. ~, sept. ). ls9a.


II The Young lady heading the list as vic
t1rii pati contest / will give her 100 choice
plants ftn large aud varied collection.
consisting Of beautiful water lilies, Rex
baPDnias etc The order te be filled amy
timo sfiuH LIST day Of January, 1898
Will II. BAIhEN,
FLORIST and dealer In cut flowers, hountL
Texas