davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
NEW YORK. 9: ST. LOUIS. l,

NEW YORK. 9: ST. LOUIS. i.
Tho work Of the New Yorks yesterday shows
The lively youngsters danced around as
though on springs. and their play was as sys,
present pinched themselves to make sure they
were not asleep and dreaming about some
other team. They ocat the browns so easily
sIasm. Al the sans time. ths local crank,
Thoroughly enjoyed the so exhibition by the
nS D%' NOT eH edns was error '!
any kind marrlnE their work The only
Was sS as to
make the solitary. miss excnsable. Crane
pitched an admirable game. seeming I'll, the hits
Splendid I HiA es dIR' JACK boyIs plays afst
Ills work We rRoh IS bettsr each saceesdins game
Reliable Mike ,1iernan is now in chaImpi9,hn. n.
ss na his eu At II, had two !.
from from i lett Il Held fieid '''N0 '"' WV D'
The, Held work. Of the Browns was good
OF a character to terriiy the New Yorks, In
fnct. they smashed his curves around with
Mears fhey got ys ther st run in the third
Crane. WIG was first at bat. nit b2under to
Pnkncy. The ex; Brooklynite hurled the = ball
six feet over Werlens head, and when 1t came
eronnder put Crane at third and Burke,s sin.
Sia Fla p py Glasscock and Werden ended the in
ming.
1t was in the 1ourtn inning tnat tue new
Works had fun at the expense Of Caruthers;
Herman opened with n single to right and
Denny Lyons smashed one to left. Doyle
popped up a fly to Caruthers. O'Rourke hit an
ugly twisting hounder. that glanced OH as
Giasscock grabbed for it. and it rolled into
left field. Both Herman and Lyons scored
and O'Rourke took two bases on the hit:
Then Boyle trotted to first on balls, and
Crane hit IN a fly for Crooks Fuller
placed the ball safely TO right and O'Rourke
scored. Then, Burke made savage
smash to RICH centre. Brodie captured
tho ball lust as it reached the centre. field
rope and he returned 1t rapidly. Burke, how
ever. was hustling around the bases like tho
winner OF II 2gO-yard DASH and scored. The
ball came in with him. and It would probably
bave been close had the sphere not bounded
high over Buckiey's head. II. Lyons brought
the inning to a close with a long ny to Brodie.
hut there were half dozen runs to the credit
OF the New York team. and the me was won.
-.Tiernan scored another run In the fifth. He
went to first on ball and stole second. Buck
ley then made u terrific throw over second. the
nal going so far in centre that Herman scored
from second.
In tho seventh H. Lyons made two-haser
To left and Herman hit "a hard hounder to Pink
ney and beat 1t to first. d. Lyons knock ed Q
high sacrifice fly to Brode and Herman scored
from third. That ended the run getting.
The Browns made their lonesome run In the
fourth Glasscock hit a double to right and
Caruthers followed with a single They got
men on bases with great frequency. but could
not persuade them to come home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
New Jersey Race Courses TO Reopen.

ELIZABETH. July 22.-It Is said here that the
Now Jersey Jockey Club will surely reopen
their track ht Elizabeth in n few months. 1t
is also said the managers OF the club held "A
meet ing recently in New York. at which 1t was
decided to take this step In, view of tho sue:
cess which has attended tho resumption OF
racing Mt Monmouth Park.
Superintendent Brush Of the jockey club. In
conversation witt prominent citizen Of this
undoubtedly be racing at Elizabeth this fall.
There may ue racing at Linden also. as the
Linden Park Association has hired again some
was stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THE LIVERPOOL CUP.
Nunthorpe Wins tho Prize-A Dead Heat
for second Place.

LONDON. July 22.-The handicap race. Que
mile and three furlongs. for the Liverpool Cup.
was won to-day by Col. Norths siX-year-old
bay horse Nunthorpe. by Spectrum or Cam
ballo. out OF Matilda. Baron de Hirsch's bay
colt Windga!l. by Galliard. out Of Windsor. and
Mr.. j. Naples throe-year-o,d bay or brown
colt Clarence. by Sarahand. out OF Princess
Arena ran dead heat for second place
The Duke Of BeaufOrt's gray tily Coroman-
del by Buchanan. out OF Malabar. was first
nway. and led until half way up the straight.
Then Nunthorpe drew to the front and Kept
The lead. winning by z neck Windgall and
The Liverpool Cup is OF loo sovereigns.
rnrt In plate or the whole in specie. at the win
ner's option; the second to receive $50 sover-
eicns. and the third 100 sovereigns out Of the
stakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
RAClns PRIVATE INFORMATION AGENCY
ut,vs omces. lei East asd st.

Executive ofices. lei East aSd st.
For good aud sufficient reasons the above Agency de-
clnes during the next few days to do any business by
correspondence Its invaluable Information hs, been
psddlsd out by unprincipisd subscribers. and the
Agency and Its clients have suffered alike by an IN
natural contraction In tho prces betted all the
country against lis selections Entl further notice
the Agsneys selections will he sent ONLY to approved
applicants and personal application at the executive
onices l6l East 23d It, New York city. is sine qua
non. Terms As usual SO and promise Of per cent
en- net winnings for six days wrss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
C,BRIEy NOT LIKELY TO MEET FI7z.
In which Case BunAio" Costello Nay Got
Chance NJ Ianky Bob.

There 10 reasonable doubt Of Jack oBrien. the Eng
lish pugs', meeting Bob Fitzdnmons before the
olympic Club of New Orleans on Sept. q Passage
money was sent over but 0Brien did not board the
steamer which wou'd land him mere to-day aud news
Is az hand that he had row win the police on the
Capt Williams the Olympic Clubs representative.
whocame North to meet o'Brien had n forsboding on
looked about for snitabs man 10 TAX. the English.
Just r.turs.d from Au.tp Ala was mentioned AZ
Likely substitute and Capt Williams after look IN into
onst f9r FtEsmmoas than o. Brisn. and Il ths report
signed Tor the eventual night N'' -
tostsllo's record in Australia was GOOD He fought
before leaving whipped Aiclsy poo.y. the famous
ion that tzsinmons cherry pie for poolsy bsfoFs
Lanky Bob cast hll fortunes With Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Fast Trials ut Poughk.cpsie.

PoudHKEEPsIE. July 2o.-Thero were somo
fast trials at the Hudson River Driving Park
to-day. Herrington's PAGER Affective lent n
half mile in ;ob and a mile in ~. IIibhi,
hi four-year-old paced a mile III 2;lo Dr.
Ttoka made u mile In 2is hitrled to q road
wagon. At Eldorado PARK u ycarling driven
by snyder paced n quarter in "a ~tlonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

q ch,e.s First has. on S.l.oT n Ni1As ssh 4: "a
3 Thrssbsss hit-Duhy. Iwobsse hnnuse ansss
saerthce hits-Cansyan. ,scnfysL, SnsS rnnses
Dahisu. Double plays-canayan and Arson ~; LOVE-.
Quinn and Tucfsr Umpire-Hurst. Attendance.
1856 Time. 1894.
oLrvrtiSp Z. rniLIprLrHiA. l.
Pu,tinslYrri. July 23.cieyelsnd alone nEursd In To-
DAYS and oinchtd its hold by making four runs
in the sixth inning. three Of which were earned me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

There is nothing its equa for reIiev-
ing the SORENESS, ITCHING or
BURNING, reducing the lNFLAMMA-
TON, taking out REDNESS,an quick
ly bringing the skin to its natural color.
BEWARE Of Imposition. Take PONDS Elk.
TRACT only. See landscape trade mark on
buff wrapper. Sold only In our own bottles.
All druggists.
PONDS EXTRACT CO., rs 9Th Av.. ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
TWO GAMES IN SUCCESSION.
THE BRoWNs EASILY BEATBN BY THE
NEW TORKS

Comiskey's Men Thrown Down BY Wards
- wonaers-Unc,e As-on Gtves BOSTON n
fali-Cleveiand, Baltimore, and WASH
tngton the Other Winners.
Tho team that taxes tho lead In the present
race and holds It for any length OF time will
have reason to feel proud The entire twelve
teams are playing ball In way calculated to
mako an-es piring pennapt winner feel weary.
Four teams arc now tied for FIRST place and
ngbting toott, and nail for the lead. Washing
ton and Baltimore are having II out for NTH.
and New York and Louisville are on their
heels. Boston and Chicago continue to
founder near the bottom OF tho list. This is
tho baseball battle OF lifetime. Yesterdays
games resulted ms follows:
New York. 8: St Louis. l.
Brooklyn, u; Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, q: Boston, q
Cleveland. I; mi aielphis. 1.
Baltimore, Is: Louisville. g.
Washington. II: Pittsburgh l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
AFTeRSooS G,sSs.


PosrnN, July 2?-F II novey takes the FIRST rrrle IN
the l"ngwooi tourney, and win play u L. lla! to-
morrow Tor the championship Horey drfta'cl Ma
colin haze the Providence laI. this afternoon ~ tho
presence OF crowd II good irptrh 60 '''
pert tennis aud At east three OF the four sets woo
close ana exciting summary:
fina k"und-f. II. Hovey. Harvard beat MAlcola
Chac-, Providence, "a, "a, ~. Is.
Consolation Matches. Final Rounl-C. r. smith wnA
over G. Il. Builong. liz, 81.
G. X, Sag Harbor-Lawlor and Courtney played ms
best 0f eleven games La Tor allowing the odds ~ zen
aces IA game. for 20 side. The entire eleven sAA"
were played and LawloT won the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
THE RATE RAISED ON MATT BFRNEs.
Nothing Less than $4,000 for 6. w. John.
son, Says Owr er HrOwn.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Marcus DAILY will not get
&. w. Johnson. the sensational two-year- old
brother to Huron.
Yesterday Owner Jim Brown offered him to
Matt Byrnes. Days trainer for $50, 900. This
morning Byrnes replied Offering S22,OOO. and
might o considered of Brown said later that
the colts price to-day was $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Earned runs-clsytiana, " fhisdsIyhh, i, rfE
base on errors-Cisyeiand Ii fhiiads'phta Len on
Ssiia-od cappy, on ws!Sinl. Struck oat-By
otonnor, Delehsnty. Twchsse hit.,Mckssn sscri.
nee hitp-Tebeau, Cuppy. Mailman. Alien stolen base
by pitcher-By weighing 1. cmpirs-Emslis. Time
nIIrIxoRE. 10; LoursviLLs. q
RAtusonn. July a2..Ihirtyone hits with fetal Of
Iouisviie game which the home team won by hard
HITTING In the third and ninth inntnEs The aoore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Moxmoura,s GRAND rRoenAAME
The Passnic, Stevens, ssrIi.e, and Send
Stakes to be Run To-day.

Seven well-nlled races. including four stake
events, will draw great throng to Monmouth
Park to-day. The six entries in tho Passaio
Stakes, for all ages. include Raceland. Tenny.
and Kingston. which means horse race from
start to finish. Among tho dozen named to
start In the Snpling Stakes. for two-year-olds.
Sir Walter. Don Alonzo. and Lovelace will be
likely to lead the field merry dance. The
Stevens Stakes. for three-year- olds. at mile
and i've eighths. with the cracks Patron. Mer.
~ Monarch. Mars and kilk kenny engaged. Will
be one OF the great races Of the year. while the
Scnd Stakes which viii end the days sport.
eighteen. will test the quality Of the welter-
weight carriers.
Here Is the program mi In full:
First Race-The Passaic STAKE s for all acca at $50
each. with 81 600 added tho second to receive $500
out OF the stakes penalties and allowances; three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

sc,tHn A. ;c........."."a3 5Son-s
Earned runs-Boston A. A.. & Left on bases-Bos
ton A. A. 4; Manhattan A: c. First base on
on a. HleSanis g. on bowl s,rncS o oh os
highlands. 81; BY Brown. q. Three.bass hits-Dowd, D.
Brown t2) Farren. Twobase hit-Mason. Sacrifice
hits-Dowd Farrsn. stesrns nickinson, A. Highlands
Dowd, !: Wild pitch-A Highlands Umpirs-Gus
Hart. Tme-1: $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

EARNED runs-BroukIyh Z; UIhclnnatI. ?. First base
by errorsucinsihnaLi Left on bases Bropklyn. I;
on Chamberlain. struck opt-Hy HsddocE. 2: by
Cham berlain D. ebu-e hits-kins!ow, Holiday
Tw0.basc hit-McPAee hacrlhc. hits Burns. Ward.
Haddoe. Latham han nNeil 90 wsslea Stolen bases, ,
day Double ylay-Burm; aud Ward. iii by pitcher
bail-Rinslow umpre-hcQuad. Time-2 hours. At
tendAnce-2.1o4.
cuiciGo, q; BOSTON, 8.
Bo.Yos July 22.-Chcago punched their hits and
AIDED by BostOn's errors, won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Earned runs-BAltimore 8; Louisville. s. First base
on Observation-Disclosures d foasy1Is. j. Lsft on bases
baltimore II Lonisvills. q rir,t base on bnIls-on
BY Wan, I. Home rua7Jsnninss -I Two,Ssss s s.:-
Robnson. sntciise strieisr. brown, van Haitrsn
o'Rourke. Sacrifice hits.stovey sntciiho. Stricken
bases-Baltimore. 6. Double play-o,Rourks and SUIT.
cline. Passed baiis-weAver Vmpire-Mitcheh.
WARRINGTON IL: YrrrssuReH. 1.
WARRINGTON July 23.-washtngton sent twelve mon
the bat in tho nrst inning to-day and won the
through the aid OF forf bad errors I'VE singles and
doubla vi nett tad ciRht runs The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Earned runsIWa,h!ngton, ?; Pit.bnTeh; Eir.t
bases-wsshinston. 81 Pittsburgh 4 First base balls
oG Eilen q on Bad wins. Struck out-By Kiilen.3 by
Duryea 2: by Baldwin g. Threebase hitsfarrelL Kelly.
Twobase htsNl,liran. Radford sseri1es hits-Aiili:
by pitcher-By Duryea 2; BY Baldwin. l. Passed ball
Mcclure. Umpirs-Lynch. Time. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Monmouth Park Race Trains. via Pennsyi-
NnniA HniirOnd,

~ II 40 a. ~ 4? neon; and 1880 eysry Tuesday
Regular trains leaving New YORK $50 aud v;lo 4. NJ
viii stop at Monmouth PaIk Junction on race days;
Saturdays for Monmouth Park ct ooP n All special
GAips are equipped with Pullman PgrloT cArs--AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
On the tourts at Sorwalk.

NoRWALK. July 22.-Ilcniy OF enthusiasm. perfeos
storm OF brilliant plays sea Of pretty feminine faces
and very attractive card characterized tho second
days events OF the Fairfield county lawn tennis tour
nament. which were contested ON the Sorwale clubs
grounds in thus city, summary ~ morning games:
singles Preliminary Round &, :. Bryan. Bridgeport,
beat II: g. Behl naubury, 81, ~ =,
First kound ". Carhart GT-enwIeh, heat James u
Knapp NUrwAIk 81. b-3i g. A. lockwood, Norwa X.
beat Wiliism Copp. Greenwl'h "a, 6-l, g.; a. ".
Real. DanDury, boat A. u. Ru,s"L NorwAik, Is
"a; George lIawley, BRIDGE 9r'. beat A. hoekeh
Danpury I-t, 0-i.B-i
ATERSOOS G,sEs
singlcs-F!ry' round e :. Rrytn Bridgeport, heat o.
Carharl, ,irrruwlch. 90 II :, John ". Wheeler
Bridgeport, beat A. L. Twsedy. Danbury. 40. I-s
~
Second Round Mhet!sr bridgeport, beat Bryan
Bridgeport -, G--i Mallory bridgeport heat RIr-
chart NoTwa,s, 81 rs; q; ". BeaI. DanDury beat
Hawlry Brdr' port, ga, e.
Doubles -tlr-' rounf' a. W heal and A Y. 1weedr,
Dnn6urv, beat A Ku;seil and Reed lii,iisna, Nor.
walk :. u /. Ksss BurchArG and y. 4. Lockwood,
h"rwals. uea! II, C. Beal aud Aesker, DanUury. ga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
NJ onmouth Park Races On Tue sd.ys. Thurs ..
days. and Saturdays Via RsAdiag Rail.

I'll, Trans leave station Central RaiiI9.d Of New Jersey
spsSaI LAB special 900 special. $40 7. u, Via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

baseball, Easts-~ Park. $50 To-day.
Brooklyn va Cincinnati Adm. boc. and 2bc. Ex.
press trains leave bridge 2so 2i<o .:so e'cioek
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Eastern Associates.


BOSTON A. 4. 6: MANHATTAN A. C., 4
Tho Boston A. A. team played their final gams in this
vicinity yesterday aud although they won again. It
WAS only after a stubborn contest Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day.
League cham pionship game ST. Louis vs. New York.
GSasA n Admission soc. and z6c.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Betting-Apainsl estmoIoland. 2& to !; Sam Morse
~ toll FutuIity. 8to Mutnals paid $50 5000 sadC

The case OF George Reynolds against the Manhattan
Athletic club to recover 500 the losers portion pf u
purse for which he fought at the Manhattan Club
say Reynolds quit came ~ hefore j1dge Clancy In the
Seconi District Court yesterday. After hearing tho
evidence on both sides Judge Clancy reserved his de-
clAIon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

Seventh Race-Thc Scud Stakes: free weller. weight
handicap sweepstakes for two.yearolds and upward.
Of 500 each. with 81 900 added of which $500 to
onl and 500 to third: furionHs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26

Escape from the tolls OF penury might
be offered TO some by furnishing more
practical education to the children of the
poor. Some elementary industrial train
ing would enlarge the resources OF these
bows and girls and might prevent many
OF them from dropping down into the low
est grades Of labor, where the struggle 10
seyerest. Especially would little prae-
teal training ia domestic economy be use
full to the girls Of this class Most OF them
are destined 70 be wives and mothers, and
nc question whether the household shall
live ia pinching want or 10 comparative
comfort often depends on the skill and
thrift Of the wife and mother
That many Of these helpless people are
pitlfully ignorant Of tho alphabet Of do
nestle economy is plain enough Is u not
nossihle to give the girls In industrial
schools some practical instruction ID this
most Important arti DR.. Washington
GLADDEN. 10 Ceniu=s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26

asfe very important evidences of in
lat derived from the universe
ratuon Of a fairly uniform inoreasl
'sfature in all deep wells, mines
o. tunnels. This increase has
uually reukone1 as deg, Fahren
zach sixty feet Of descent, but 8
-lsiy careful estimate by professoi
eh, derived from the whole Of TIT
" data, gives l deg. Fahrenheit
SO feet Of descent.
Aaurious Indication Of the univer
aihis Increase that even in the cold
Aof Siberia, where the soil is frozer
pa OF G20 feet, there is a steady In
u the temperature Of this frozen
N tie surface downward.
e mas been made by some writers Of
~ differences Of the rate Of increase
from l deg. in twenty eight
! deg. in ninety-hye, and alst
l4ct that in some places thu
9oi Increase diminishes as the depth
greater. But when we considei
wings often bring up heated watel
Gfiace in countries far removed
SCAT Of volcanic action, and thu
(Which water permeates the rock
'spshs reached by man, such diver
" exactly what we might expect
~ average rate Of increase, II con
p9NaNard, would imply a tempers
isqie Of melting rock az aooul
Allcs deep or less.-FortnightlJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26

eyes, I've got every opportunity to study
human nature said candy dealer TO q
reporter the other day, fully as great ri
opportunity as the reporter the policeman
or the car conductor"
For instance" he continued, "peoph
never buy opera carauels to take TO tho
theAter or opera. They're soft and would
prove ruinous TO gloves,
'school teachers never eat peppermint
and lemon drops az thesame time. They'd
as soon eat lobster salad and drink milk AT
the same time. That reminds me Of D
teacher once had that lunohed on angel
cake, tomato and caramels every noon
1.-THE blase young man now carries to bis
sweetheart a dainty box Of oandiod fruit to
place OF the carames, which were once oil
the rage, why oven the children AK
changing in their tastes. They ask for tho
best French mixture. which Is about as
much French as lam. Twas born IN South
Boston.
~ know what am talking about, hs
continued. land could prove 70 you what ]
say.n-Boston Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26

"You may not see anything to enjoy in
life insurance policy" said Fourth street
insurance man, "but some years ago ! tool
the life Of certain well known retired
merchant for $4,000. He is quite old now.
and has heart disease In serious form, but
instead OF taking care Of himself he ap,
pears to got wilder every year warned
him other day 10 be careful, and what de
You think he saids Said he; i made q bad
deal last summer and lost every cent had
In the world except 1900 in cash Ihat y
every cent have and see no way Of max
inv more. A man with my disease Is liza
lie to drop dead at any moment and ] hay'
decided to enjoy things as much az posi-
ble. gpsnd money freely, because figure
that viii drop dead anyhow before thal
s. 600 is gone, and the amount On my ll lI
VIII put my fnmily in good circumstances
Thus YOU sec am free from care NOW
that's what / call nerye."-Cincinnau
Times-Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26

Young does are Quite ii6blc to have M
from worms or tceihlng lugrowudaas one
great cansc is want oi plenty Of pune. fresh
water. IL Your pci should begin raunipr
spd yelniug and irotl,in,. az the moatb az
10 down On bis side and kick hhd lrhek
his head on the iloar. ho.lies not gous msd
Do moi De alfeid q the poor litlecfoalun'
Dash cold ,saisr On hin, q diplim iuto a
sab Of water. on rnn water ur hls head.
Then wrap him 10 4 hlnsAol, esd he viii
soon heell iieht srss Theodorc Wright
in Ladies' Home Jouraal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26
nd explANArIoN roa Aln
one Wsnted EesultA No MATTER nov
They wcre Attained.

The, txr~.F $780,,
sh. 90. - 49,, - ''''''ne"'
M -, ~, ~ w. -.
opa t,,a,,'s " z pretty woman, "a every
thsr ', 49,. ''sn alNAys more interesting
pld io,sin,' = = money, nhattraetive. stu.
p' ", 'g.'Ains woman.
pyei,, t sI woman was rHthcf
J,ssssa ~. .lo's9Ntr' she was youna. we'll
syae.t .a n.y. a.. ~ sne whole exceedingly at
ipto ,a',,,, = rpisHfanee, she hed come
ma M j., ~ I, NY y tne snnarpa And
i,,,n',sa,' ~ " ss''s'Vuesy STORE she waited
ansily ca,,,. ~ W. GERS and when he
III, az, - ~ "t'1 upon her cue cause Of
ue 80 80 ~, Va. Va. .ppateht
mi sba M. ,vu'i..''u psii unused 70 let down
sN' one only Enew y wouldn't work aud
!, ia IA "sS '1Aen tue mrs. tram to town TO yet
49,
IN 49,. 49, ,u"''''ui' oesah tho salesman
.,Si's '''i''9u'
NJ. ~. sunt want 70 SEE anything
ar,',t IL sVouuesS s''Ae Aeh try 70 explain
~, H., - ~ NY h"ue reasons want
~, s'n Ms'.s win mere an wasting
na, '1lne' wufen az ieast ave dollars, to say
- " eue rHi'"AS iAie 10 come IN
80 % ~ you; an because u Is pen Won't
~ wv AnVW why ana don't want
49,, ~" Wy, az 1no" ~ that u won't
wy n. NV .N y up ~ soon os YOU can,
H. M s.'u ~ aiu not waste any mora
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NAAasAHh1H 4 AAlAA hallE NAELANf " MiAH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-26

\ cRLwIoRb. TRx., Sept. II, 1909.
Pc INT Worth Gazette.
N7z1NEgs- Your premium GA
= seEsg machine received yester-
'gelmpanying it was a five-year
,a,ies. We are highly pleased
4e appearance OF the machine,
w wriie you later as to its true
4 Yours truly
q. A. STANDITER.