davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
FER-DE-LANCE

Another small but celebrated primary d.
Vision OF serpents is called the Crotahde. be-
cal apse Of the whce Group ali the
members OF which are also known as pit VI.
pers named they hs deep pit
and the nostril. The meaning. origin and use
OF this pit are unknown.
probsbIy steon. dierent kinds ali inhs bitsnt:
ot Amerca e1elHslyIeslyywneGTe they rsnge from
from ron i Maine to Texas. Once generally abunl-
Il l. ny dntlcs: Se 81 the
Southern and Western States. II may attain
Of vs feet Tt tess, large ttfhisngntsr
nrey s apSToaches It This siaseish ness makes
the as Be stspfsd
it never either attacks spontaneously or pur-
sqfs From Which the animal takes
its namo-tbe rattle-consists mainly OF three
or more solid. horny rngs placed around the
sna Il the asns s Suee
skin q the body but The , ts has alsoa solid
fhs ta united oshsr oss
solid whole or re--grooved where the homes
bone sf fSss Isrma sH
This bony core g invested By. skin aiso
which os ,ss with
and and I so forms FORM the inefficient. imDeriect
nst Yet s Sss Rasfs cast hsSs
common snake. the, skin investing the tail
sloso Is Termination e IN not I, east ts on but is
e sdr. East p a ssa afSy sGes
c H rattle: and thus forms q frat Joint or
PROCESS lie repeated at each moult. a fresh
loose ting q additional Joint e tho perfect
ieHF sui The psSos ss st
mately to consist Of u number Of. dry.
hard. more or less loose: horny
may consist ei = many. q: twenty. 60:
-sd raeS psodos 9
ssS sdti ;saH q s2sa sSS xstSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
BOA CONTRACTOR

The common snake is found throughout
ds ID s1a to
1s. As Hssa but Fsqs ana s sss
s s1 sie sse An nsa Ct ANA st.ade
aa ss%s snaes Is spsSes
w hba r s1s1nds ever
o. n6t ZIP ss b..
S S.T 1.G Win ss Ts Ha aas Ss.
4. hb,it{:S Ia.. Ssu'sss' s;snsspsu u WIG
sieS and Ms great poTIoFs Ct obssr r
s s,ssP sssli NIX ''ESs sySIss
dividsdthS fa%ily aoI sSsses T nd
alone. Thisiamily contains most Of TIE harm pr
snd q e also tlSst WSt|s s ey
years. years, ago Was diseoysred e be an iphabitapt
81 Dorsstshire and H9mpshire The G1ron sna
tssan on viii Bite
Bastisnd q his HAVING driven 70 TadaiHSfoa
eos Cow tbis Country The hamper xss tea
e. sd1Gs . S sss e ans
lands annoyance; probably. however. 1t was
exceeded hy that OF the thieves. .r,uv
o, .s seps fsees liza By Third Kind
EpEllsh snsks namely The ad !n 81 v re
mon snake By the "Ssencs Of the collar and by
the pres sncs Of dark zlgzaG strlP9. or eh Az,
back. IT bears. also. It's initia! letter on its
heads more or less v-shaped dark mark with
ne apex iorwsrd The pupil Of the eye more more
color varies considerably from brownisl, yel,
oliye. 1t is also much smaller anipsi thania
iulkgrovp, hinged snake. as y rarely. u ever;
b. but twsPts Ave inches long, The shisidd Is
however. OF the viper. as compared with the
ccommon snake. is IN Its teeth. instsed q
margin Of the upper Jaw, there 10 single. logg.
siSas Dc rot u II: mouth. bSsosa 81 isstsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

and lot II loose ip some neld whsa HisaeYs
ssai %sss sSs, % not :oraDs 70 max.
s s, X ss q! ' ss.
times pretend. to CHANGE the seEpent Into 8
aSa nausea IN
s$SS lssS:ss nssS hs15 hs aid sP
isnss e 81 sSs snsfs. they USE dsnsss
;as EsspS I'd fs
S4 seu one bsoro b: any s.as S ia
.sse anal Sssss .nsn %ts
sSsss sssshss and i Ss mIss
i waits iii the cobra darts at II, when L sud:
efanehoss NRn'Ss snst s. sss nos
s4s s ssSs M sS 81 s;.iSs;:s
the yirulence Of It's venom, We may Iefer to
experiments recorded by str Joseph fayrsr.
soSra wtSopt nn ms snsSshss
that the monGoose is not, proof against T. %,
minutes after being bitten. though anothef
Dy ltS long nAlr.- "A cat Dltten aIt0rWhxQ Oy the
same cobra died in an hour and . half i pig
died In thirteen minutes The rat snake some,
times dies after the bite and sometimes sur.
haesss on the Viper DaSoia.. K stud %are.
and twenty minutes after being pittsn. e
cobra was made to bite q green whipsnako,y
which died In two minutes !. then this cobra.
with it's venom thus partially exhausted. was
made Immediately to bite q fowl. which died
in four minutes. With large and vigorous
dog. death usually takes place In forty-eight
minutes
Deadly and dangerous as these animals are,
they may ertheless be occasionally handled
with impunity by those who know how. and
possibly by persons who possess some char.
acteristic which makes them less liable to al.
tack. as wo know ia the case rs regards bees
In our own country. NJ ISIS Hopley. relates .
case OF a Brahmin boy who could. without any
music but his own voice. attract and handle
them with IMMUNITY. and they would come
,rtn from thickcts or walls and 60 to him. Hell
was regarded by some OF bis couptrymen 40
,tiyihely inspired. but In spite OF that he got
As.to snake charming. the graceful move
ments the animals assume when moving.
enough; and as they follow the movemente q
stand how they become objects Of wonder.
being, as they are. the subjects Of endless
native superstitlons. which attribute their 40.
tons to supernatural influence. The snakes.
OF course. do not really perform aimlees evolu.
tiona, or dance. but follow. and try to bite the
hands which by their movements provoke and
irritate them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
BANDED RATrLEsNAKE

these huge monsters suffer fortunes OF terror
and hsvs tss e.
entirely rroundless. The rabbits and ducks.
which We saw put 10 with se y, showed no
governed BY quite other. emotions. On one
ming about beside and over the coils Of a huge
Sss $Ssss ssss
S ssd II fss s sSs tss
som ssfnS' even Tor months without feeding.
Then It may take three, rabbits or. ducks. one
s s the Ss shs Ct erpd %he sse snS s5
Ing. il gets dispo.ed TO eat. and q rabbit hap
G naa'S ne sSs% 1 snaEe Vii Sesn
i Instant IL viii n1' seIse tie rabbits head
IL Is mouth r. s Solins it
asa" that s for the rab
&. to wSen isd 81 sn sse1 o
does not Immediately nneoil its folds. but con-
s %s ISssns IT: ss esn fSs y
once more takes the rabbit's head in IFS mouth;
with regard to the common snake.
The largest American It, 4 the a in
az when may attain Length q tntf.y ss ~
It's WRoie body on sroundwork Of rich brown.
1t Is very fond Of water. and haunts the banks
wait for any deer q peccary which may come
these animals. Weighing two hlndredweieht.
was brought to the gardens In 1877. Then It
you'd not feed and took to il tank
mai. forced over tshS wsols frame o. the case
Seventy seSe Young. ali stii Born howesep w "
sa ms eSn woid fnd
arc known in Africa and two in Asia with
some snakes which are similar. save that they
ture between boas and pythons Is q minute
one. depending on the absence OF teeth In the
st 1sna also attain ensS q thirty
and such will swallow half.grown sheep
quite sas bs, They sFss
but they nre never spontaneously aggressive
as regards man.
sand snakes. may be reekoned as dinin1tivs
iniabit Southern Asia, North America: and
hibit rudim ents OF hind limb which appear in
The UNDER saraos Of the s1del snd
These snakes lay eggs. ss We have s ,t
%his was ns flrst asssrtsined at TIC JaTdln dss
in a conical heap.. twininx herself round them
80 that her head surmounts the summit Of
hs a hSs ssn Rs s ns
Enough sS she has been Known to drink eopious:
Although snakes. like ali other existing rep.
sIs tsuS besn
ter within the Circuit Of the coils Of such an In
@ith the deSe lopmens Of the function Of In
cubation there has been also deyeloped q sort
of maternal anxiety. or irritability with re-.
with With the ' indifierence Witch many Snakes snakes
seem seem to show concernlnG their eggs:
s to se av eRa ee to N1S
brood successfully. the time came when 1t was
deemed necessary to remove he. useless eggs.
tpnity to raise the sliding dor at the back Of
ana sSSt ss sde ee
exasperated mother would have seized
has IN eb4usss down u fse Sae she
was was nearly nmmed by It The keeper pro- e
tected himself by holding up corner Of a rug
hs Sf nc ny
her head jerked it awry with such violence
upon the glass in front Of the cage. to the CON
and alarm Of the spectators gath;
tS ws St the anG Sas hs
ated reptile would 10 among them. He had
taken away the last q her y, esgs! When he
angry eyes fixed on It for a long while. Pres
emily she sought her empty nest. upon which.
Gnf atce eae A Then
for a long while"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
'ENDRopHIa

Cane OF Good Hope. That II. was Known In
northern Africa thousands OF years ago, 10
Rsrosyphss %e~r tape co"ny L s ssRasa
exterIninated. and its destruction IL much pro-
swk Enowa sssre su9p o.
seven species Of cobra have been distin Gu he'd.
f Rnn, o. which belong to the Indian region
must refer t9 certain snakes called Bungo-
runs run tom, 90 wh thn eight species are known g
Hfsy ts%' tie iSs' n"s S
neck into a hood. They arc diurnal tsrrestrial
Fayrer SAYS that they are found in tho open
They live in holes In tine ground. some, mes
a aSTn AIMING ths roots Of trees at ecn.id
but owing to the shortness Of thu fang, which
II much smaller than that Of the coGra: their
not ss asas ta s.eaps IS
when discovered. II attacked. however, it
Hevertire to thstrue coprs. Of India. the Naia
Andsman Islands. southern China. and t.s Ma:
to an an" nstuda 81 iss
te eI Is also over Afghanistnn and through Per.
attain y length II nearly seven feet and a iiaik
but 1t Is usually not more than little over 1--WE
and nall feet long They vary much In color
elle mark on, the back o. the, neck. which
they always distend neforc making an attack.
Unfortunately the Hindoos. on account of heir
superstition. are very loath to destroy q cobra.
1t appears prominently in their mythology.
aud 1t IL vensrated both as n symbol OF u mali
benefcent one. According to Mr.. a. X. Forbes.
cobrns are looked upon as guardian angels.
mere Is sssaea G% 'sI
come TO the throne Serpent worship, once
very widely diHused. survives In India Some
Zoe In the wal! OF their house Il Will often be
reveroqced, fed. and propitiated; and II fear.
q the death Of s?me one bitten by 4, induces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
me- Tn. boss and pythons alway. KIN their

ing. The boss and pythons always kill their
hut fill by crushing; and the act liz REFORMED
with sm.zing 5ap,da,,yS AferyarG they sng1l,
feeding could be seen in the Reptile House
OF the London geological Gardens till the
opposition OF the Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals forced the authorities OF
the Zo6ingical Society to be cruel to their Wis
itors, and deny them admission at feeding
time Many persons supposed that the
creatures Introduced alive into the dens Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01

five regard the poisonous sea .snakss. a. hav-
Golubers. and II we adopt the same view with
respect to the rnttlesnake family and tho fam.
lily OF the virers: even then there must. at the
very least. have been two distinct roots OF
poisonous snakes-one viperine and the other
colubrine.. We have said tho great majority OF
the colubrine snakes are harmless. In India
the proportion is Of - poisonous Colubers to
liz harmless Kinds.
the delicate and beautiiui tree snarSs Den.
dr'ophisl which very rarely descend to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
SNIKES OF ALL COUNTRIES
Fifteen Hundred Species Known
to Maturalists.
host OF THEM ABB NOT POISONOUS.
Maryels Of Admirable Contriyances and
Accurate Adjustments.

HOW the Snake Moves, nites. asd Eats
Tho Baad worn-Doas a.d FytheHs
KIN By CrushinE-Our Largest SERPENT 10
tho Aaneond,-The Deadly Rattiesnaks-
CopperhsaAs asA Water l(oeeasins-
tea serpeats Ia the Iadisn Oeess- Exg
Eaters and sheer stisgsrs-Cesras sad
the Hindoes-Bites ssa Treatment.
Iro~ ne o~art.r'y R.vis~
ny the kind Permission Of the Leonard Scott Fubea
tion Compnny.l
The hali-iuatinctive dislike. or oven horror.
which ia commonly felt for serponts forms
ono Of many arguments In favor OF the be-
lief that man had his origin IN ono OF tho
warmer regions OF tho earth. whore alone anil
mails OF this kind abound. How we'll justified
IN hot countrle- such feelings are is shown BY
tho work OF Sir Joseph Fayrer. who records no
loss thnn IL. 416 dcaths In one year in India.
although tho central province OF Hindoostan Is
excluded from his calculation. Altogether no
less than 10000 human lives are probably
thus lost In India overy year.
Nevertheless. Of the fifteen hundred different
epecios OF snakes which arc now known to nat
uralists the great majority are not poisonous.
and u tho four kinds Of snakes. or snake-like
creatures. which inhabit our own land. only one
Is venomous. This dlstaste for serpents which
most persons experience. glvos way. In many
instances. Ia feeling OF interest as soon as.
without risk or danger. they become better
understood. Tho collection OF animals at the
London Geological Gardens has now for many
years included considerable number Of
snakes. and 80 has greatly helped to difiuse
moro rational sentiment in their regard. The
popular work Of Miss Catherine Hopley has
also done good service Of the same kind But
much yet remains to DO effected before that
admiration for serpents. which their beauty
and tho many points OF interest they possess
really call for. 10 felt By educated persons In
genoraL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

WASHINGTON, March Lett is known
positively that Phil Armour and the other
dressed beef people are now getting good
deal of attention from the department of
Justice Officials Of the department will
not say much because they declare that it
would be unjust to make statements until
m investigation once entered on is con-
rIuded. Then if the evidence found justf9
fes proceedings for violation of the anti
trust law the facts will become public.
Attorney General Miller said that special
Examiner had been instructed to investigate
Ill trusts and combines with a view of find
ing whether they violate the antitrust law.
The investigation was not directed against
the dressed beef people or against any par
hcular class, but if the special examiner iHs
Chicago found anything wrong with the
dressed beef combination it would he the
province of District Attorney Gilchrist to
bring the necessary proceedings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
~ this paper has nothing to do with the adver-
fEeInent further than to print It.
TIE GAZETTE cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
Heooupsny advertisements.
n No personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name Of advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters d.
reoted TO initials G0ly, ara not delivered through
the Postoface. II initials are used they should
Be directed TO the care Of some person, firm or
postoface box. Advertisements can be left At
our once, or sent through the mail to TIE GA
EETTE Fort Worth, Tex.
In answering advertisements. mention this
BSpeT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADVERTISEMENTS.

: All persons seeking employment or desiring
column free of charge, such advertisements not
TO exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this col
umn, not exceeding three lines, will also be in
serted free.
1t is the desire Of TIE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and. the
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
invited TO use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 16--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 400. Market
steady. Fair to good native steers, So 2561
4 so; Texans and Indians steers, 81 400
8 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900;
market higher. Heavy, 81 7OCG4 So; mixed,
81 2O64 20; light, 81 60G4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, z0O; shipments, none.
Market strong. Fair 10 best muttons, 81 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
kansas Citr-Lirestoch.

KANSAS CIrY, No. March 16.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; shipments. 1000. Market
dull aud fairly steady to lower; cows
fairly active and steady; feeders steady to
lower. Steers, 50 9OG13 so: cows, 81 SOC
5 SO; suockers and feeders 81 25l13 50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 3100
Market 5<8lOc higher. All grades, 81 COG
Is; bulk, 81 1904 So
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 20O0
Market steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Loldea- s
q lewis Bros
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Tho Magnificent Stock of JewoIry Lately
Owned by B. c. Wells to be
Closed Out at Cost.

Mr. h Schwartz has been placed in
charge of these goods as agent for the
owner with instructions to close out the
entire stock at any reasonable sacrifice at
the earliest possible moment in order to
make room for an entire new stock OF goods
in the same line.
The Wells stock of iewelrY Is sezs15 %
be second 70 none srtsssseftS "a quality, and
-ersha..ssssseH The choicest designs in
watches, diamonds, solid silver forks,
spoons and fancy pieces in great variety;
also an endless variety of the latest and
best designs in plated goods; banquet,
piano and other styles of lamps; pedestals,
statuary, ornaments, mirrors, clocks,
bronzes; in fact, everything that is elegant
and tasteful in fine jewelry, art goods and
bric-a-brac.
Special attention is called to the optical
department, in which only glasses of the
finest quality are used and are carefully
adapted to the requirements Of the eyes.
Gold eye glasses, gold spectacles and gold
eye-glass hooks and chains are q special
feature in this department.
If you want 10 secure bargains call early.
as these goods must be closed out at once.
3. c. Wells old stand, 403 Main streeLss,
- ,cll7Iss q ss'sis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Antwerp Wool sales.

ANTWERP, March 1G-At the wool sales
to-day 1900 bales were offered. There was
4 fair attendance and moderate business
done, with better grades in good request
Prices not quotably changed.
Following are sales and prices:
Buenos Ayres-TO3 bales; 6591G5 francs,
100 kilos.
Montevideo-77 bales; 9O@15O francs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

NEW YORK, March l6.-Eeeves- Receipts,
1900 Market steady. Native steers, 81 90
"a co; bulls and cows, 81 6092 so. Dressed
meats, case.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Market q
shade tirmer. Sheep, s. 00G6 90; lambs,
g. O0(97 80. Dressed muttons, steady, 10
@1OjSc; dressed lambs, firm, 9@I1c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Hard on Stock.
G ne.lal TO the Gazette.


ALBANY. TEX, March 16.-There is bus
little change in the weather-if anyths9S,
more severe. 1t has been showing arc.
sleeting at intervals for furty-eight hours,
and tonight promises to be still worse.
This is the severest spell, for the time of
year, since about this same date in 1882.
The thermometer registers below freezing
several degrees, and tonight will be tough
on stock and many will die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Territory Cattle.
Snecial to the Gazette.

opcCldI 70 Tue OdZCbLS.
EUFAULA, L T., March Let has been
showing here constantly for the past
eighteen hours, and now the snow is about
three inches deep on level, and the tenn
perature is past freezing. The prospects
are alarming to cattlemen. The cattle loss
throughout this section this season is un7
precedented 1t has been estimated th3t
the loss would be 1000, and now it is placed
still greater by ranchmen. The prairie frs
in the early part of the winter left prairies
bare of grass and other feed, and cattle are
perishing by the thousand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Big Cattle sale.
Special to the Gazette.

oElNIslI % tLIl NIll-Nl ~
ALBANY, TEX, March 16.-Messrs. Hill &
Matthew'S sold to-day to Mr.. James Con-
verse of Montana 5000 head of two thIaea
and fcur-year-old steers belonging to
Messrs. III. Swenson 81 Sonssof New York
Mir. A. E Dyer is their manager repre-
ssnting them in this state. This is one of
the finest stocks in the state, all of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 16.-Wool-Re-
ceipts, 1000 pounds; shipments, $1,000
pounds. Very quiet; prices unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
BREWERS AND BOTTlERS OF BEER AND MANUFACTURERS OF

cattle being high grades This is one of
the largest cattle trades made in the state
this wear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Galveston Wool Market.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 16.-Wool-Mar-
ket closed quiet.
sPRNG-TwELvE MoNTHs CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

4aas5als,s . ss..Etssat sss So IS PMS PMS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17


JOHN WANAMAKER, one of the larGests;
ADVERTISERS apde.slssafss cesssf1f
BUSISk,S aflzFFt "a the country, says:
70 discontinue an ADVERTISEMENT
is like taking down your SIGN. 1 would
as soon think of doing business without
CLERKS rs without ADVERTISING"
WHAT IS YOUR WAY?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Gasoline and RassRtaN
saaaeaas essF ~ Thents,
At Lewis Bros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Go to j, Maaasssel tiissee htfesS livery
.RnGsNsuee complete rigs in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
UANAmAKER,s WAY.

All refrigsgatassasasusos.4sHssEses'aist'T e@is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
liNESTOCK AND RANCH.

advertisements under this heading 5 lines /
day, 4Cc; 2 days, Coo; 8 days, 75c; week, S1.45i
month, $500 in advanced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

.SszsEsa1e.aais'z<Z
10 Stsckmen.
The Daily GLZETTE can aiIYaEs2 5axet
at sale at 4se1s1 stand, No. 5S5
: NAM Street, under the opera house, near
St. James hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
FREIGHT TRANSFER LINES.

FREIGHT TRANSFER LINES.
THdvertisementS Under this heading, lines /,
- ssy, 40c; 9 days, 6oc: days, 75c; week, s1.45
~ Month, S3e5 in advance.
T NJ. TEWART-Proprietoy. OF MI 81
d. transfer Ea&aRa Ard 81 coal and
yEagsi 4 EplE slfeef, Corner Rusk. Hauling Of
beayy freights speciality Telephone 1877.
li{T,4rt Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

OGRAPHER-Wanted, position as
y stenographer by lady Of several years ex-
aperience in ONCE work. Address, ]. G.. Gaz,
lezette. 1919 =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
AsENTs WANTED.

[AdvertisemsAts under this heading. 8 iineSSF-~
day 4oe; 2days, eOc; days, 75cf1 wesl1PSL45;:
1mouth<tS65-in advanced E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

y practical lady stenographer 10 teach new
fxapid system Of shorthand. Address Short
hand, this office. 1919
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

EOR RENT-27O0-acre ranch, six miles sapthS
Il west from Decatur, Tex. EiasHsass and
permanent running ,lEste1Is !. Wellington,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

WANTED Position to manage millinery
w department for wholesale or retail house
by lady OF experience from distant city. Ad-
dress York, Gazette ONCE. 1919
WORh-A young woman wishes to do work
w by day at hotel or private family; good
Recommendation. Address northeast co ner
Bluff and Burnett streets. 12-lS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

~ LERK-Wantedb by young lady. position
Gas clerk in st-sas Best oil references. Ad-
dress Lawson So, northwest corner square,
Fort " orth js-2O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

N1EACHER-Wanted situation, by experienced
Il lady teacher through the spring. Am now
,os6Rzaing in public school Address A b. c.,
Gazette Once 1870
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
This day. TYest7d'y.
GRADE.

sPRING-TWELVE MONIES a