Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

I aANHOA -NaAsAfA-AfAs
The Gazette for Sunday, December 4,
will inaugurate new era in Texas
journalism, taking rank beside the bes.
specimens Of metropolitan Sunday news
papers
Arrangements have been concluded
which secure for the Sunday Gazette
the cream Of the current literature Of
the day, including short stories, nov
elottes, letters Of travel special articles
by men OF note, special correspondence,
interviews, scientific articles, and gen.
eral matter, by authors and writer's Of
worldwide reputation, all Of which will
have original publication in the Sun.
day Gazette. In the character Of sub
iects treated and in the reputation OF
its contributors, the Sunday Gazette
win be not inferior to the high-grade
magazines, and in freshness and perth
money OF publication it will be vastly
thCi superior.
II is only necessary to name a fGw Of
those whose writings will have original
publication in the Sunday Gazette to
indicate what it Is to be. Among them
are w. Z. Gladstone Rudyard Kipling,
Lord Salisbury, Mark Twain, Mrs.
Burnett, Emile Zola, Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, Lord wolseley, Brandcr Mat
thews, Henry James, Capt. King, Joel
Chandler Harris, Robert Louis Steven
son, Archibald Forbes, Camille Flam-
marion, Madame Adam, w. 4. Stead. |
Prof. Tyndall and many others Of equal
celebrity IN the field Of letters.
In word, THE SUNDAY GAZETTE is
10 be put abreast OF the best Sunday
newspapers in this or any other country,
its conductors believing that the pco-
pie OF Texas are entitled to the best
things in literature, and that substan-
tial appreciation may confidently bo ex-
pectod for such enterprise.
For SUNDAY, DECEMBER lth:
The following is partial list Of tho
good things In store for our readers
next Sunday:
Rudyard Kipling adds a new story to
the list which has brought him fame
and fortune; title, ION One side Only
Justin Mccarthy, the famous pollti-
clan and litterateur, tells how he
makes his speeches aud novels.
DR., Calling, the inventor OF the gun
which bears his name, writes about
modern field guns.
Z. jay Edwards, reviews the history
4 the electoral college, and tells why
{ was created.
Frank Il. Stockton contributes copy
lighted story, ''rho Reverend Ezekiel .
'rump.r
a Paris letter is devoted to some IA
ious pearls, and fair women who wore =
hem.
Edgar Wakeman writes OF his visit ;,
, the Isle Of Man and about It's folk.
Alice MeGowan pictures the typical =,
owboy Of Texas.
Bah sketches in her piquant way the :
bibles Of vulgar crowds. !,
The Woma S department will DO en-. "
'rged anu VIII contain contributions
'om Ada Bucho-Cone, Marie Adelaide .
'elloe, Anna Barrows, Emma /. Brown, v
rank Pope Humphrey, Anna Leach, y
lno Murphy @. Ladakichl Hartmann
nd Shirley Dare on variety Of top.
s OF interest 10 the feminine scx, be- Il
des the usual original matter by the 4"
litor. @,
For the children a new department III
III be added, in which G. II. A. Reil- st
y will describe the unique sport OF b.
uniting tho splitting snake in South
frica. E, J., Edwards will toll how o,
incoln raised $5O,OOO,OOO in gold. G. st
. G. Jones will have something to say
'out elephants and their irlendships; re
I'd Margaret Ford will add pretty W
Tile story, "rhe House of tho Hens.n a
Newsdealers who wish to Increase pl
elr orders for the Sunday GAZETTE in
ould notify this Office by Saturday W
orning. tr