davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

TUE Temple Times blames all Of the
unconstitutional legislation OF the Hogp
administration upon the 'cymling
headed Legislators" who were swept
into the capitol by the same wave thai
carried the chief executive. The ad
ministration and the Temple Times ar,
earnestly trying to promote great
many Of these "cymling headed legis
lators,n and it behooves the people t.
ask security from them that heil
aasinine antics viii not be repeated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18
a FAMILY POISONED.


Pi,ALEsTINE, TEX. Oct. l7.-ISpecial. !
The Belcher family of negroes were
Yesterday poisoned by rough on rats,
whether purposely or not is not yet
known.
One OF the FIVE is dead and two others
'ylng. Bill Belcher was recently sem
enced to 1--WE years in the penitentiary
oot escaped, and it is thought he is the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

You mus, register u you srould rote IN
November. TIE books are nop opcn and
II Close October 60. IL eoSs YOU nothing
b nasisfaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

A swINIsH paper in Lometa, Texas,
(leefully asserts shat the San An
tonio aud ArAusas Pass rail
road earned $500, 900 while the com
mission lasted and verifes til,
statement by the report Of the receiy
srs who operated the road Rats H.
terest OF five per cent per annum unu
the money actually borrowed to bull,
hat road is more than twice its earning
capacity under the commission rates
granting the foregoing statement t,
be true. The rec eiyers never paid on
one dollar Of their earnings for any
hing but operating expenses yet "a
The end Of eighteen months they coult
only show balance of $50 per mil,
to meet all its other expenses and pa,
a legitimate profit to It's builders
Street car lines in one horse towns tina
don't pay better than that are deal
property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18
INANTEn-nnR TRIRnr

NANTED-HOR THIRprl
w CAVALRY-ABLE b.'
GOOD CHARACTER --Heill
5, Cavalry, Feft Mslnnshi.
~. 1871. The SPECIAL Reglz.
Ofiicer. Third uhled s'iai|
rive In Fort Worin, Teas
laAl, TO remain l5dAYi IA
tanning recruits i1f tliil-.
for enlistment must 81 ~,
and 30 years. r0i fAfI
inches nor more thar
weight not more itsa
rled. oigood charatidu1
disease, No appli0lin-
not elligibly eoa1tFai
understand orders M ~
hat langJage-fee ifi-it
years. Under he lANaN
listment after hlflag ~
purchase his di.chaHge 2
iuoiion ofbod 10 the p4e
subsequtnt monA Unit
service: when We has
faithmlly ayeafs be 4
ior ibree mouths win 2
charge % the expirail9l
soldiers receive iron W. w.
1 on TO their psyi AVE.
medicines and medlia
lion concerhllg whisa "
Recruiting Oineer- iaie
where soldiers who q anl
Ut {. st a far kagli'h ~. -
soldier is honpraih ulA-- v
lion Of his enlistment q
ress. his travel pay 4 w
the place Of enliln'liu NJ
6tet city. Gro 4
Third Cavalry. uonlinal.. :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18
FRANK Foea,s CASE
Continued Until the Next Term Of The Court
The OIher Cases.

SHERMAN, TEX, Oct II. Especial. +
ne case OF the State VS. Frank Fogg Tor
a. a legged completely in the murder OF w.
4 SSharman at Denisou was continued
W'uay until the next term Of the court.
eharies Luttrells case, jointly charged
10 ABOVE, will be called In the morning,
"a johnson pleaded guilty To arson,
S , was given four years in the reforlp'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

THE credit Of San Augustine county
Is pledged TO a majority Of 300 for Judge
ark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

The report that a conference viii be held
soon between the Clark and Nugent mana
gers looking to the withdrawal OF one Of
them is IN general circulation.
Post.
And both those who started 1t and
those who give it circulation know IL
10 be a lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

TIE telephone monopoly viii be an
aiAnA histary altar the 7lh OF next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

Tho public are cautioned not 70 pay
money TO any other persons rep
resenung themselves as travelling
agents OF this paper as all authority here
tofore issued 10 any other person than
those named rs hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PuuLisHINo CoMPANI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

BRrSHAN- 1ES.
man nan deposited per
n ,,,a" Nhils she -,
came along sn1 .i.sss'
foot and hspe en,,bad
Recovery Is d0'4r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18
c. o. HERVFl
STATIONERSdn
az MAIN ~
Telenhoue 2ll.
A roTAL VI
\ Steamer Lost and ~ y
Board % W. |


HONG KONG, Of \ X +,
bss been received y M
steamer Bokahsra q 1
Peninsular line Wv.
shanghai for this
The steamers s'If
were sent in search Y n
cred her a total WIZ - 4,
one of the Pang n~
The island Of Fornoss
mainland ruI 1t has
some time after q,
Shan Shanghai a terrible I,.i.,
continued with ll's
The steamer was cas..
70 the westward o. w. k
are Of frequent oc,
spite the most her0isl N,
GERS and crew, me
been battered dos, N
their fastenings ~
the hold PUTIN. , ~ \, 1
stopped the PUMA Il
vessel unmanags
p iii a. eale which pis'..
he fnrled sails wese
v YES finally strucs
ordered on deeA, IL
we're fitted gu, Nh. Nv
which we're Of hni
them were wasn. !,
drowned by tae
them. Those On y
the steamer We en-,
soon after she sll''l ~
tire three people were ,ss. Z
on board, and VIZ 9s K
T Hong Kong on I
S9csna has been l.a.
The Bokpharaa ", w
steamer Of ~
Grsenock in lsl.sI.
was a very val s''.'
possd mostly o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


ADLAI L. STEVENSON.
ELECTORS:
ID. G. wooten.
At Large j. c. Hodges,
lst District. b Randolph.
% District. 1. Perkins.
Sd District-J. S. Spinks.
9Th Distrlct-R. r. Lockett
9Th Distrlct-A. c. Owsley.
9th Dlstrict-H. p. Brown.
18th District-W Waller S. Baker
sth District-Iee Riddle.
gth District-R II. Ward.
10th Disirict-Geo. r. Burgess.
18th Dis,rict-R, w. Stayton.
18th District-E. II. Lane.
i3th Dlstrict-Alden Bell.
For Governor,
George Clark, Of McLennan.
For Lieutenant-Goyernor,
e. NJ. Rogers, Of Travis.
For Attorney-General.
E. A. Mcdowell, Of CoryelL
For Comptroller
Ethan Allen, Of Martin
For Treasurer,
Thomas, j. Goree, OF Cherokee.
For Land Commissioner,
W. c. walsh, OF Travis
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Jacob BiclIlcr, Of Galveston.
tor Judges OF tue NOufL VI NEhHlphl
Appeals
L. II Phelps, Of Fayette,
w. d. Woods Of Hayes.
For Judges of the Civil Court OF Appeal
B. d. Tarl'on, Of Hill,
II. o. Head, oil Grayson,
I. w. STEPHENS, Of Parker,
For Congress,
c. K DELL
For State Senate
H. T. Bcclgham.
For Legislature,
J. J. Jarvis,
E,lihu Newton,
Ballard Wohiford
For Judge 4Sth District
S. p. Greene.
For Judge 18th District
w. ID. Harris.
For County Judge,
Robt. q. johnson
For District Clerk,
Robert II. McNatt
For County Clerk,
John r. King
For County Attorney
Oscar Gillespie
For Sheriff,
Adam Euless.
For Assessor,
Enoch Harding.
For Collector
Frank Hovenkamp.
For Treasurer,
Thomas COllius
For Superintendent Public Schools,
Il, II, Buck.
County Surveyor,
j. u oudfellow
county Commissioner Precinct No
II. C. Holloway.
For justices Precinct No. /,
John $. Kennedy
h, .. RRndle.
For Constable Precinct No. l,
w. h. Mayheld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18


THE 2x4 Federal judges have med
died in Arkansas with the rights OF the
Legislature to restrict the credit Of it,
municipalities, They ignore the stat
Ute divesting the counties Of their cor
,orate capacity, and will entertain tha
nit Of any nonresident against them,
The anomalous condition therefore
,xlsts, tlrat the counties dead-6eat theiI
own citizens and the citizens Of Other
counties with uniformity, while tn,
a)n-resident creditor gets par valu,
TOR his debt with interest on his money
st six per cent per annum until paid
That is one of the necessary results Of
giving the veto power TO bull-necked
prejudice against the authorities thai
be above him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

THE canaigre plant is proven TO pos
sess higher percentage Of superior
tannic acid than any other known sub,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

Subscribe for The GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

Col. BILL CAMERON said in his
Waco speech, which was so unceromon-
iously interrupted by Col. Bill Ed
monds, that he had several elevators
iull OF wheat in the Panhandle, but
since Judge Mccormick had knocked
the railroad commission into inocuous
desuetude, rates were 50 high he
couldn't ship it out. As the Fort Worth
and Denver road is the only one that
runs to his elevators, and as it has not
Increased the rate on wheat, 1t would
seem that the doughty colonel was com
nunicating with the people OF the town
which he builded through his hat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-18

THE hot contention In the manutac-
turing states over the tariff on imported
hides should be notice % the stock men
OF Texas that they have never appreci-
ated the value of that class OF products
from their ranches. In many OF these
ranches the principal growth is the
eanaigre plantwhich Is richer than any
other product in fannie acid. Thus all
the raw materials for making leather
are shipped from Texas to New York
where the addition Of little labor
brings 1t forth quadrupled in value as
a manufactured product, with the aid
OF a protective tariff to make tsell.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10
A RARE VIRTUE.

True independence of character,
says the Chicago Graphic. is . virtue
possessed BY but few men. Some mis-
take ssubbornness for independence.
Others 60 further, and attempt to cal
prejudice BY the noble name. To be
truly Independent in personal and
political affairs calls for the constant
exercise of patience and thoughtful
research. No man who cannot dis
psssionatoly view question from at
least two sides can ever hope to
secure Independents of character.
Emerson, in one Of his happiess works
gives expression to the following trite
sentiment: at 10 easy in tho world TO
live after tho worlds opinion; it 10
easy in solitude to live after our own;
but the great man is he who, in the
midst of . crowd. keeps with perfect
sweetness tho independence of soil
tude."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10
Benjamin Harrison
James G.. Blaine.
For PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES:

As long IS bankers speculate
with the money of their depositors,
they must expect their employees to
do the same with the funds Of the
banks. Bad example probably was
tho cause of the downfall Of Herr
Jaeger, chief cashier OF the Rothschilds
At Frankfort, who decamped = few
days ago after losing $250,O00 Of
his employer money. While dis.
honesty must be condemned under
any and all circumstances, yet sur.
rourdlngs nay dull mans conscience
SO that even the commission Of crime
may appear pardonable. Herr Jaeger,
perohance, has been more s,nned
against than SHINING. Years Of
familiarity with financial trickery may
have undermined an originally healthy
state Of morals.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10
Clubbi.s Terms With This Paper

The "Fxpos,tion Grsyhic" (qnar"Hs' ~ -
the WlEKLY TIMES 'Tu.rvIv
The "Graphic" twsekly) and the "I %
TIMES ..................:... ;r,x.. %
Beth pp bile ations snd the WKEKLS I'AA''. 80.
Make yem,ttauces under CLUBBING rates
aflre
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10
THE COINAGE BILL WILL PASS.

The silver coinage Democrats in
the House, who were understood to
have given up the fight for the white
metal, are again moving to secure .
vote on the free coinage bill.
1t is quite probable that but for tho
authoritative announcement Of Presi-
dent Harrison's views on silver as
published in the James interview these
gentlemen would have continued in
what our friend the gold. bug Grover
Cleveland, would have termed q state
of "lnnocuous desuetudo" as far a.
that question is concerned. But that
makes no difference. The people
wish to rehabilitste silver, and will
gladly welcome free coinage bill, no
matter why or how its passage will be
secured.
This renewal of activity on the part
OF Democratic Congressman will
doubtless be rewarded.
We believe that, within one week,
the required majority Of the Demo.
cratic House of Representatives will
he secured to obtain a rule fixing q
dAteto vote upon the fres coinage bill.
We believe that the bill will then
pass the House by very large major.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10
PORTLAND AND RETURN.
One Fare for the Round Trip.

One Fare for the Round Trip.
For the accommodation Of those
desiring to visit at points in the vicin-
ity Of, or At Portland, in May during
the session Of the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly. the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to Portland and return at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 9 to IA inclusive, limited
to 90 days from date Of sale.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10

ity-a majority possibly exceeding
two thirds. That it will also pass the
Senate by a large majority, and that
President Harrison will ehcerfully
allow il to become . law of the land.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10
CANNOT BIB DAUNTED,
If 4 WOMAN WILL, SHE WILL, AND
THAT SETTLES IT.

The liberalization Recently shown By
Several Bright American Females
Some Striking Examples Of Pluck
and Praiseworthy Perseverance.
The woman of to day seems to have
the faculty OF taking care of herself,
no matter in how trying position she
may be placed. AS long as the world
wsgs along comfortably for her, the
average female never gives any indi.
cation Of tho remarkable aptitude for
taking caro- of herself which she un.
doubtedly possesses. But once let
the necessity present itself, and the
promptness and confidence with
which she will rise to tho occasion, be
It ever so lofty, must compel the adj
miration of the sterner sex. Perhaps
the most pronounced latent quality
possessed BY woman. is determination.
To set her heart upon . thing is to
have it; to wish 70: . profession is to
acquire it and, in majority OF cases.
to shine in it in after years.
Misc Grace Wells, whose homo is
in the western part Of New Haven
county, Conn, exempliies IN her own
person the correctness Of this propo.
sition. Miss Wells, seven years ago,
whom she was only fifteen, was
anxious to be permitted to prepare
herself for the study Of medicine,
which it was her desire to take up
when she had reached the age of
eighteen. Her uncle, who was also
her guardian, discouraged her by in.
forming her that he could not afford
to pay even for the preliminary course
at the seminary. Every one except
the girl thought the accomplishment
of her desire an impossibility. Blu.
not 80 Miss Wells. She borrowed
from her uncle the use of a COW, a
dozen hens and six turkeys for one
year. At the end of that time she
had accumulated enough money to
enable her to purchase . modest
printing outfit. Then she devoted
several months to the work of acquir>
ing tho rndiments OF the printers art.
When she considered that she was
sufficiently proficient she went abou,
tho neighborhood soliciting orders for
job printing. Her Office WAS located
in one end OF the woodshed, and when
it bscame known that she was trying
to Ct tog, Their enough to enable her
to study medicine, she received mo-. Q
orders than she was able to execute.
and money flowed Into her Golfers.
AZ soon - she Lad the necessary
funds she paid her uncle for the use
OF his COW and fowls. When she was
eighteen years old she began to take
the seminary course, attending the
school during the winter and spring
aud working in her printing Office
throughout the summer. She sets the
type, runs the press, and delivers tho
job work herself, and shs has accumu.
lated q snug little sum which will
enable her to begin the study of med :
icine shortly. She has charming
manners and is therefore immensely
popular in New Haven county.
"A woman who possesses the a,tri.
butes OF determination and business
''sgsoisy in marked degree is Mrs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10
Wanted.

SEW tn S250oO MONTH can be msde
~ ~@~O working for ms. Persons
preferred who can furnish horse and give their
whoie time to the business. Spare moments may
oe prontabiy employed also. A few vscsncies
BE-. JOHNSON CO.. 60 Nsinst. Richmond, W
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-10

:M""-'o.@sI vss'esO se
GENERAL OFFICE OF COMPANY:
Rooms Q, 10 aad IL, Tabor Grand Opera House
Block. DENVER, COLO.
Also mills In operation a. follows viz. Calumet
Gold Mining Go. Middle Creek: shasta Co. CAL: Tho
g. ca; ne Msrcur Gold Mining Co. Fair ai
Utah; Tho Livingstone Gold Mining Co. Boulder.
Colo. Revenue Con- Gold Mining CO.. Revenue Mon.
tana; Comstock Gold and silver Recovery Co.. Wiz.
Einta; Ncyadai Isaac Blake. Notion mill at the
Needles. San Bcrnarsiino Co.. Cal Messrs Frenk q
CO. Idaho. and othcrs in course OF erection.
object OF this company Is to introduce the Mac
Arthur fOrrest process.
wehave purchased from tire EASEL Gold Extracting
Company. OF q asgDw. Scotland. tho exclusive rights
for the States to use tho patents covering tho
process.
!iyon desire an experimental test. communicate
results OF the test orc favorable We vii, then
make arrangements to treat quantity OF 400 pounds
We ars fully prepared grant mine and
ness about 30 ncsh. and hen tho sso to
the action of very dilute solution OF cyanide few
tnos especially constructed according to our di0.
grams Tor rituranR settling and Is all TINT
rf9mirea extra In c9nncction with my kind OF pull
The total cost. rule. does not exceed from e
to IS 90 per ton.
desirable class Of ores for this process arc
the so called refractory gold Pyritcs IIcmAtca
Mangancse and Tellurnn. We have also treated
We will be pleased TO any Inquiries and fur.
nlsh any desired Information.
Aoosess. Z. /. WisWALL.
?. Q. sox sas. SeeasvAav.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24
FLUCTUATIONS OF SOCIETY,".

'srhs Sole-Leashsr Of To Day, the Hiunsd
Rns of To-Nsrrew."
There is always . class OF persons
hero which Ii called distinctively soci-
cay, but 1t is not q class of noble fani
lies of hereditary ascendancy. 1t Is
constantly changing. and the sole-leath-
or Of to-day is the plumed hat OF to-
morrow. tits initiative and puts on pref
ty airs of grandeur and en- amusing
smirls of superiority. but 1t Is neither
grand nor superior.
Yet, again. It Is all harmless An old
directory tells the secret, and. as the
fine society itself would say, gives this
pretty grandeur away. The directory
Is q ruthless herald's Office. You start
from my Lady Disdain in the opera
box. flashing wish diamonds and shin
ing with cloth of gold. little too loud
in her voice, little too splendid In her
dress, the azniable dupc of novels and OF,
ignorance, ard you soon arrive, in the
memorable directory of other years.
at the source of this maZniGccnce-the
prosperous butcher and baker and can
dle-ssickmaker. the tailor of his day. the
fashionable shoemaker.
These are the idle rich for whom Mr..
Gladstone asks whether nature has pro-
vided a place. Plainly she has Here
II is in this opera box, in youdcr car.
rage, in this little palace Of the bonbon
architecture. But dsv after tomorrow
the good people in the gallery will
come down and sit in the boxes. The
gods will descend, and they viii drive
home TO the bonbon palace instead Of
walking home 70 the modest nat, as
they do now. II ia grandeur OF
wealth. and. happily, OF a wealth which
is not entailsd. and is therefore always
flying away, always distributed. and
giving rs a fresh nobility every year.
tasting. as IL were. of the soil.-Gcorge
William Curtis, in Harper's Maya
rsne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

Ssry highly polished. The Tenders are
ef brown. also. and the cart Is painted
n dark blue stripes.
"Miss Aorosini drives her father out
n the celebrated tandem cart. which is
. vehicle rather high ard large for a
aady 20 drive, but Is nethina rernerka BILE
II one remembers that even four-in-
hsod break was once driven by =
woman.
''Miss Hewitt lsoks very graceful
driving BellinEton of primrose and
black. These traps are particularly de-
signed Tor ladies aud the seats are re-
versihlc. 70 accommodate four passcu-
y.rs A pretty lining Is drsb Bedford
ord. vAisa IA the very latest thing. al
though corduroy Is still popular. Some
" these lisipEs are extremely dainty.
Tbs carpet, rag. &c al. must match tho
iianS. and some Of the state carriages
are 6seed sp very handsomely. There
10 . watch ~ the side. and pockets for
tiny sz,euiae salts. fin and any toilet
Articles . LADY may wish 10 have always
Ss hand
Mira J. BALM Ia an enthusiast on
Tie SUB jet Of riding and driving and IS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

M = @ rR8voR ~ arN ssrpgE FuAEToy.
- expert tn The tandem riding. MIRA
p0.san Elliott also aads driving very
eaDssurahis.
t''nrs GeerT. Applsson loves 10 give
pleasure - eshsrs. and she Is never seen
n her victoria alsee.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie also prefers
SAs vsssoris and drives regularly every
Hssr day Mrs Eie<sLord drives
e<wrtHx and Asssrnes.. so fond ts she
q the pasfinrs. In fs- Morning she IL
seated IN . handsome imported
p~s~xAzn and In tire afternoon in a
6edess esst
MS Aasssn Corhsn ard her beauti-
nj daughter srs frequent visitors at
ne park They drive a handsome pair
II bags in an uv-n victoria Mrs
a>nry 0s~s still lsoks young and
seasssfui svasa In . Victoria behind
aer ysir 81 she~snatS. sisAsush she has
q daughter ~hs has entered ssctetv
Ner A~ssss>-r - At present uers fsna
- rr,es e~sstry riding and pursass The
vers rs9sss<ly vita sr>~s enI>yrn-at
One ~saia se.rceiy shink that the
ro1eAosn wsssx be ~.eh Of q fsvsrise.
sna 80 . x~e~e number are sea IN the
p.rk Nr. yo>-vh D-~x-i drives eus
N ere Sns<ir IN Ecsisnd and hrs 2.
pser~sn rr-f-r- u ~ IA spsn esrrtsrr.
Miss He'en 0-abd !. ssns ~ svsvtsT
q zen - rs.ssrx sss - x~n~ysAy &c
srznr~ssed ~ hrr fss.er TkeF 81 oat
b, lHs<s.- -hs~sa ~ s<s<tss Easiish
e~r~sut
.~Fhe princess !. rnaes - vogue, 80
s~1 e 10 srszE< srzTes. Bsts % these
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

some distance. This is true in many
cases. The stables are. however, con-
nected by telephone, aud the inconven-
fence attached to securing turnout Is
very slight Ladies In New York know
much more about horses Ia a practical
way than the men. They study horse
diseases 10 a considerable extent read
up publications on thu subject, and Of
ten 20 TO the stable aud give direc-
tons for the care of sick horse after
having examined il with critical eyes.
The styles IN carriages change so
often that a vehicle, after having been
used for only few months, will often
become entirely out Of date. But we
ara ALWAYS glad to accommodate our
good customers By exohsnging them
for others OF later style at q moderately
increased cost.
''Colors are rather quiet--that is TO
say for city use. Dark blue and dark
cherry stripes are used great deal,
and some primrose. For the summer
resorts, however, light and bright col
ors are just as desirable as ever, as
they blend wei. with the gayer tints OF
the seaside toilets."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-24

wagons accommodate four paxs~ns~rs.
sad ths back se2s u the ssxrey folds
uP Alt0sesh<r, II desired. whieh m.kss
Il look Like = ANAL enc ssssea cart
"hra John BAoodgooa las . great
number Of light ssaipAses and sas tssss
q danerena one alaost every day. krs.
Asgsst bs-sasat u partial 10 tAe cab
rsslst. which La drswa By bsg fs.orsss
pair Of ro~ns. tAis y. oy the way. the
fS.hlonsele solor in horses this season
The rsnaeoats-smalL light vehi-
eies afs~r the ssyis Of dog cart--sre
very popular for driving as the summer
rezs~tsl In fast. the husbAnds Of fash