davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
Don. for Babi.a

10 Is curious fact that where a child
has n dozen dolls the favorite IN almost
always some half worn out, soiled and
smutUhed rag doll, which the interested
parents and friends consider scarcely worth
keeping; but let any accident happen to this
or 70 the dcnr "ropsyn or "Dinth," which
IS Joy 90 the little one, aud there IA wall.
ing and unspeakablo grief.
Dolls ahould never be made OF canton
flannel, lamp wicka or any substance thai
sheds cotton fuf. Serious throat troubles
have been traced 10 such materials and
while there ore plenty OF dolls that are
free from such objections II IA scarcely
worth while TO risk chiid's health with
such toys
Nothing ~ bcttor ~ material Cor doll
than tho best quality Of white drilling. II
sheds 30 scraps, and n tightly sowcd will
hold the stuflng Of thedoll for a long time.
Zinc thread and ano needles should be
used in sowing up the bodies, and very
comfortable appearing heads Of hair may
be- made by sowing d strip OF colorcd silk
around tho head, Then turning II back,
frlnging out the cnds and gathering II In q
Psyche knot, or to avoid shrods, turn
the edges OF tho silk in, shirr a double
ruillc and draw this into a tight space,
sowing u firmly with strong thread
New York Ledger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
rhe onIr AmerIenn ArIrtoerncy.


American women are very beautiful and
charming They know moro and talk
better thnn any othor women Ia the world
except their sisters IN France This class
and that has boon called tho only American
arlatocracy, and there 10 truth underlying
the claim OF each. The tramp n an arts
tocrat because he ~ an idler. The college
boy ~ an aristocrat because ho has much
leisure for sport Tho army and navy
officers are aIiatoorats because thoy ARE
tho permanent representatives OF the gov.
ernment But, after all, the woman Of
fashion - the finest and most charming
aristocrat In tho country.
II amy onecan slt up late and have plenty
OF leisure 10 sleep away the orowfeet Of
fatigue, 10 a. she, and Jet even she has no
right 10 tempt tho fates after the manner Of
tho British maid and mRtron. She has
moro TO do.
The demands Of our complex society
upon the women OF tho country Rre greater
and more exaotinR than those made upon
the feminine members OF "A monarchical
Rrlstooraoy. The American woman Of
fashion Is usually pretty nearly tired
enough when she hegins to dress for din
nor Besides, with all duo respect 70 our
cousin on tho other side OF tho water, we
do not care 10 have her exactly like the
English woman. Harper's Weekly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03


In rhorcau's journals sometimes por
traits aro skctched-as, for example, in
November, 1851, that Of Miss Mary Emor
son, the aunt and early inspircr OF Finer
SOU, che poet. Although religious per
son, q che old fashioned Unitarian faith,
Miss Emerson took the greatest interest in
rhoVau and deserves tho compliment
which he here pays her lie says in his
Journal
The wittlost and most vivacious woman
4 lanow-certainly that woman among my
acquaintance whom IL 10 most profitable 10
meet; tho least frivolous, who viii most
surely provoke a good conversation. II So
perhaps h,F greatest praise aud peculiar
Soy that She, more surely than any Other
woman, givo8 her campanion uccnmou tc
utter bis best Thought. In spite OF hen
own blnscs she can entertain n large
Thought with hospitality, and Hho ~ not pre-.
vented by amy intellectually Ia o., as wom.
EN- commonly are. Thus she Is capable Of
a masculine appreciation OF poetry and
philosophy
In short, she s. a gcniu8, a. womnn sell
dom ~, reminding you less often Of her sea
than envy woman whom I know. ! neyci
talked with any other who / thought nc
oonpaniod me 40 far In describing poetic
experience. Miss Fuller % the Gully othoi
| think % IN this connection and OF hen
rather from hOr iamethan from my knowl
edge Of her Mlas Emerson expressed TO
night "a Singular want Of respect for hoI
own gex, saying that they were frivolous
almos. without exception, that woman
was the weaker vessel, etc, and that into
whatever family she might go she do
pended moro upon the clown Tor society
than upon the lady OF the house Men ar
more likely TO have opinions Of their own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Any one can Ax up Turkish or vapof
bath In his own bedroom nc little on no ex'
pense. A wood seated chair can be placed
over a tub OF boiling water, and the bathef
has only to sit on tue chair and cover him
self from his shoulders downward with .
heavy blanket 20 get nrst class vepoi
bath. Some people vary the arrangement
by putting hay into tho tub az well as the
boiling water, but this 10 unnecessary and
only adds 20 the trouble and mess.
Tho saino precautions are needed against
catching cold as with a regular Turkish
bath, with the advantage IA favor Of the
home affair that you can ket into bed with
out heying 70 % OUT Of doors altar getting
ovcrhoatcd. The simple bath, az described,
will curc rhnnlnatism and sprains as Wen
as reduce weight TO an appreciablo extent
st. Louis Globe.D omocrst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
surgcstions f.r working women.

Let every woman learn 20 do some one
thing. Unskiiled labor must take what Il
given.
Never alight your work The disparity
between ineu's wagos and womon'a ~ large
~ duo 20 the differences IN tho grade 81
work. SHOW the btine determination 20
reach the TOP thnt male workers do.
Train oug women for homework. This
r. the solution OF the question for the wom
en who crnnur carn living " sewing lin
the factory There "a nothing mental ~
tho coninou worli Ok the house Let ong
American girls DO away with their filsd
pride end aocept household work as cnll
ing. 10 accomplish this end let ns drop
tho word Servant" and use 'help"
Lot our s.ogekeepers and manufacturers
DO given distinctly TO understand that tho
low wages they pay contribute moro 20 tho
social evil than all other oauaes combined,
Let woman ceaae her inhnmHnity 70 wo'
man. Women cypress women as much ~
do men. They beat down 20 the lowest
figure the woman who works for them,
aud tho next minute spend ten times AZ
much on tho hniiied ioolnres Of fashion
Show the shopgirls and sowing women
moro sympathy, DO what you can 10 cheer
tho women who have % hght tho battle Of
life alone. Jcuness Miller Magazine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
SUPPER NON EST.

Last night two wildly excited negroes
rushed into the city nlarsha's Office
and made complaint against Anderson
Upshaw Of the same dusky hue Their
story Is, IL was the intention Of soine
Of the colored citizens 10 have supper
tonight and 10 provide tho eatublcs a
collection was taken up nnd the proceeds
entrusted 10 Anderson Inst night some
of the Interested parties were az the col.
Gred Baptist church and in response 10
Inquiries about the supper, the complain
Ing dnrldes said Anderson became very
abusive and said he did not propoS,
20 give up q cent Of that money. One
OF the two negroes Is named Walter He
says he works for Walter b. Townsend
and he says they are all afraid Of AM
derson. Officer Mosoloy 20 whom they
told their troubles, went 10 the church.
but Anderson was gone. A complaint
OF abusive language was made against
upshaw and the officers will look out
for him today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



]. c.. Matthews Gainesville; L. y. In.
hninl Henrietta. u. 4. White, Bonhain; J..
Y. White, holham; W H. Royster Waco;
Frank McGhce, Vernon: M lander, Cm-
cage; p. " johnson, Yernon j. G.. Snmcrs,
MeAicoi q, i, Ware. Ia. w. u. a. Ryt w.
a. McCutcien and son. Wichita FElia,
Strchor Brown, Galveston; g. q. Pratt,
Wearheriord; br, l.. B Estes ami VITO.
souihmagd Jno. Krtson, Tyler; Stidweli
Harris, lopAyliei Y. 3. Flatcau wash
lngtun u. az sam Blanme 81 louis; Vim.
Hunfey, So LoplF j. r. Card Ualias. Mia
Clare Eioyd Qmcago' y. ~ Rhea Vernon;
A. Il, Boyer, vernon, Geo. q. Nabvan Hns.
tom Alm. y. n. Merchant. Chlcsasha. i. Il. ,
W. o, wheeler, New York W. ~ Wells,
AZ aIi,E,1si ny IA X MoedS; Chicago Chns
Orleans; j. L; liitt ana wife, Chicago.
A. h lhtI Mineral Wells; Jpo. hari.ls.
Allsier J. M Mrs. Sue McKelvg. Aic-
Alsteri l. ~; J; u. Blackmore. MoGregor,
j ). Davidson, MeGrpgOr. NJ \. peurnlnn
Chicago w. W Payne. chloago: vi IS \.
Medmklns. Weaih.gfordi. Jaa Guggcahcim.
Water; ID, Head, Denton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
Iennr Llnd,s nenesolnnen.

The entire proceeds 81 the American
tour, amounting tomore than 40 000, wora
devoted BY Jenny Lind 20 various benoyo-
lent objects. Bron the days Of her early
girlhood II had been her chlof delight 20
use for the good OF others the wealth which
her genius brought her She was over
ready 70 sing f0r q hospital, or a college, o.
poor fellow artist, Or for the chorus o.
chestra OF seenD Shutters Of tho thcafcf
where She appeared. rs II not beautiful
that can sing sofn she exclaimed when
sbe was told thar large plumber Of chill
drcn would be saved froin wretehedneas By
concert sho he'd given for theif benefit
The yolumea which c0ltain such q record
might wen bear the label which Jenny
Liudsold Swedish guardian placed around
the packet containing hee letters y him.
1.-THE mirror Of noble soul '--k 4. J. me-
Acill 81 Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

The newest item Of all 20 tho rural or
somirural visitor r. tho field into which
woman has entered, for the living carnina
woman IS new creature IN this world,
who IN manner denoa all Instinct aud
tradition. How many Thousands OF hcr
there may ha hero tho writer does not
know, but she " everywhere. The vast
onporiuma OF trade, at the slso aud bust.
ness and extent OF which the oldest resi-.
dent can never cease TO wonder, are full Of
her Where the clang OF falling Iron re-.
sounds MI day long, where endless wheels
di2zily and coRselessly turn, she has her
corner In the crowded world sho can no
longur wait. Wind and storm must no
longer delay her Time must DO 20 hornow
ns It Is 20 a man, with tho curse Of Edon
inoX0rably upon her, bearing all the bur-
dens OF her nature.
She has entered into che contest by tona
OF Thousands Age, minfortuno, widow
hood have nothing TODD with a. And how
does II Affect herr Not at all. Here, then,
O stranger, from green fields and um-
bragcoua woods, Is tho strangCst puzzle OF
all The dty offers you. We have unguxod
theworld aqd lee A essentially unchanged.
This Is Htill the woman 10 whom you viii
oicr your scat In the crowded car II vs.
still she whose face Is unsmlrched by tho
glare OF publicity, and 10 whom dalntlnoas
aud temlninity remain al over.
You may as well confess In your hours
OF calm reelection that Chicago and her
streets and mHrts have taught you ono
more lesson given you ono now item about
the incomprohensihle creature who Is your
mother your sister and your wife, but
whom you will never entirely comprehend
should you 1.-Two a thousand yoaN--nol-
ford's Monlhlv.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
An HorR MELL spENT.

Hearing the sound OF music proceed.
ing from the knights of Honor hall
Sunday afternoon, Gazette man en-
tered The building and found himself
IN the midst OF good sized congrcgn-
tion of worahippcrs Soon ns the sing
ing subsidized diminutive little lady
with silyery hair arose and read, IN I'll
very pleasing and impressive manner,
poem. which she had written after
watching the several Workugmen leave
the doors OF church where they had
been singing Over There and Sweet
Bye and Bye"
After the rendition OF the poem, the
little lady took up the subject of "rhc
Old and the New" IL was treated IN
mastery manner and furnished food
for reflection to every thinking man ana
woman.
Her name Is Matte Hull and she Is
from Chicago. She has given three lee
lures in this city aud those who have
heard her are more than pleased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
MIC Us JAMEN NJ. cLARK2

Last night City Niarshal James Mad
dox received a letter from The chief of
police nc Memphis, Tom. asking for i'm
formation about James NJ Clark, who
was arrested in Tint city on Dec.
10, Inst. on the charge of shop-Rffing
and piciiug-pockcts Clark. claims Fort
Worth as bis homo. lie Re about 20
years OF age and says he worked nt
the PiclSwick aud Ellis hotels as watt
er, shat at one time he was news
butcher on one OF the roads running out
Of Fort Worth. bat that lac has not
been IN this city for about nine months.
lie claims also that no one time he WAS
IN the employ Of Governor Rector of
Arkansas, though he probably means
Judge Rector at Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
LIVESTOCK NOTES AND PERSON
AIS

Il. j. Christian, oattloman Of Co
manche was Ia Fort Worth yesterday.
William Hunter, Texas agent Of the
-SnyderBuel company returned
yesterday froin So Louis
incnt and successful cattleman, who is
as Cattle Raisers' association, was In
the city yesterday.
=. A. Woodward, Decatur cattle
man, came ia yesterday
Charles Dillingham; OF Harold. w.
NJ. GreathOuse OF Decatur, 4. ID. Woody
of Decatur and j. r. Spears of Quanah,
Rll well-kn0wn cOwmen graced Fort
Worth with their presence yesterday
q. W. King, inspector at New Or
leans for the Northwest Texas Livestock
association. was In Fort Worth yester-
day on business,
George Beggs left the city yesterday
for tuskey after sOme cattle
Charles Ware, livestock agent Of the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad says
business s very good on his line aud
the outlook frst-class.
!. Brt2 shipped a ear Of hogs TO Dali
las yesterday
Business Is light at the stockyards.
the Christmas rush 10 market being over
aud business viii probably remain light
until the spring movement north. AZ the
union stockyards yesterday The arrivals
were three GERS OF cattle from White
wright and three cars from AiOnah, en-
route TO Chicago. Nothing was received
az the Texas and Pacific yards with the
exception Of couple Of shipments OF
horses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
women q saIaIaabca.

Salamanca has not been unmipdfnl Of
the interests Of women, Tor many years ago
an early queen conferred upon tle damsels
OF some Of rs principal families tho right
10 ennoble With themselves whomeyer they
might marry. 1heunigorsity, too, used d
endow deserYiug muideBs With wedding
portions, ana therO were women Of powfl.
fui iatellec1 whorose % the rank 81 It's pro
ieasois. One q these, Bcatria calindo, DO.
CAME eoyerues 10 isabrlla. VI aatren u
Columbus Womeu'n nalnes lisufe, roo,
ga the lists o. holders 81 scholarships 20
tho old college OF san Salvador, from
which it would appear that Spanigh scnof
itas afe not psrpegually draped ~ 60
qpottlsh mantlllas aud danciug 70 cnsta
ness New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

At about 1880 last evening the guests
began to meet ut the now rooms of the lts-
sociauon and at $50 the commodiuus
suite of rooms was densely crowded
with visitors. AZ this time all were in
yitcd 20 seats In the large auditorium.
but seats could not be- had for all, and
scores had TO stand during The rendering
OF a most Interesting program.
General Secretary Reeves called the
asscmblarc TO order 10y the remnrll that
what We cannot ask Gods blessing upon
we should rot do, aud asked the audi
ence to stand while Rev. j. Nj. Martin
led IN prayer.
Then followed a wel-rendered selection
by the orchestra. Messrs. II. 4. Wilson
and w. a. Paddock, with a vocal duct
which was received with much applause.
The Y. NJ. G.. A. male quartettr follow
cd with "Nellie Was a Lady. which was
encored. The qunrtette also rendered
the closing number, which was greatly
enjoyed
The recitatlons by Miss Dora Rainy.
Miss Cora Glcnn ard Miss Bcwlpy were
we'll rendered. and The appreciation of
the audience was cvinccd by hearty APP
plause.
Tho piano solo Of Miss Laura Fender
and the violin solo of Mr. George Levy
came In for their part Of favor
Aitor the program an hour was given
over 10 social conversation. games and
impomptu music. The evening was a
pleasant one and many were the wishes
for an early repctition of the treut.
This occasion marks the beginning Of
n now era with the association. Never
before have so many privileges Deen Of
fercd by the association, nor has Il over
been able TO do the broad work it X now
beginning social, physical intellectual
arc, spiritual gOod-for young men.
The gymnasium apunratug was Skinned
from Providence on tho 10Th ult and is
expected daily. 1t Is an new and of the
bcst make. The baths viii probably
be ready for use this week The general
secretary snys those privileges are app
preciatod hy the young man. and that
this appreciation Is being shown by iuauy
applications for membership
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
A PAINFUL WOUND

Archer, Tex, jan. (Specief ;uv
Wells q prominent hardware m4f.
chant Of this place, aud Mr.. Maxwell
while out hunting yesterday met will
what came very near heing "A VEN, ~.
rious accident. "A shot pun ihat WAS be.
tween the two was discharged. tie load
gems though tee teshy portion of M
hat out Of the buggy Mr. Wells ,ropnd
while not dangerous Is very painful.
a recent estimate places the amount
OF standing timber h the state Of Wash-
linton Il 3O0,OO0000,000 6set,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

mice when Iried ARTICLES como 70 table
broken, soddon uneven and notified lool.
ing. the probability Is thnt they have been
cooked In too littlo fat When they come
TO table greasy the Cat has not been no,
enough. A good brown color and % crisp,
dry surface urc The marks OF good frying.
Phyllis Browne Ia London Queen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
OrNIcNns INsTALLrD.

Queen City Encumpmcnt No. 103, I
O. .. T., nc it's regular meeting last
night installed officers for the term
ending June 50. "a follows Joseph Cam
Peter Notice, scribe; j NJ. Perry, treas
urcr; Thomas Fear, H. $. Bennett and
w y. Powell, trustees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
no ADVERTIsINC pATRONS.

Tho Gazette ~ closing It's books for
1892 and desires settlement Of all bills
due for advertising done in 1872. After
Jan. /, no advertisement viii be printed
for any one in arrears for advertising
done prior TO December, 1872, unless
the cash accompanies tho order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
THE THEArER.

There were two performances at
GreenwMis yesterday, matinee and
evening. the bin being, Around the
World in Eighty Days. This play Is
on the spectacular order and follows
Jules Ncrnes story very closely. In fact,
il may be said 10 be a serieg of tableauX
from the story, and the adventures of
Phincas Fogg are not added 10 ur de-
trncted from 10 any appreciable extent,
aud such departure Is such ne In rendered
absolutely necessary IN order 10 adapt
IL 10 stage presentation. In the third
act new and ia many respects unique
ballet Is introduced which forms a pleas
INK feature Of the show IL introduces
Sonora Aguesn Nnrsnni, In Spanish
mazourkn. This lady Is one OF the few
really famous 60 dancers OF the country.
The dapcrg of Arnold kirafy Is also
unique being something directly differ
eut from any yet presented here He ~
also the ballet master of the company
and has no sinecure, judging from the
new features he is constantly intro
ducng.
The cast Is an eycrly balanced one,
and zach person carries his or her role
smoothly and easily. task which Is not
at all an easy one when many of them
are compelled TO be pretean IN ability
aud assume half "a dozen different char
acteis IN the course Of The evening.
The next attraction will be mr.. Pot
ter of Texas on Thursday and Friday
evenings and Friday matinee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
p,,iainS ms Expense 81 : wsddlur,

The Philadelphia Ledger thus answers
an inquiry FROM Mary Smitbi H,ghe groom
pays FOR opsping the church ARD for the
organista gcryicqs 40 a Wedding lusl as
DO fees the clergyman if impeeuniong,
sometimes the father u Che bride hAp been
known 70 takc tbt church certMoDy's OK
panses Oh his handA The bride, "a her
Side 81 tic housal pays Tor tlie cnsds q in'
yltati0n o. arrqnilteplsat T"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

ing the people OF that territory rs the
Democratic governor WHEN President
Cleveland is inauguratcd aud II he does,
he hopes by the end of his term, at
least, 1t win be- the state of Oklahoma
and not the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03
N CAIlIl-

Editor Gazette-Pormt me In be-
half of the " NJ. G.. A.,
through your columns, TO return
thanks 20 oll those who took part IN the
progrm &C the reception last eyeping.and
thereby made the evening such a pleas
ant one. j. G.. REEVES,
General Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

A POSSIBLE GOVERNOR.
fngay there was registered at tho
kwich a gentleman who. II Is under-
N, is 10 be an applicant FOR the 30.
nn Of governor of Oklnhomn IIia
be Is r. NJ. Richardson ana il is
Prted he has a coed prospect Of sery-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-03

Adam neae Is he editor Of q papey at
Duluth. Alinn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

~, RUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION
L by virtue OF a deed Of trust from o.
Hand to Harper s. Smith, trustee. re-
corded in d. b. Al, p. 342. OF the records
OF Charlotte county. Va, wherein 1 have
been substituted trustee, aud being re-
ouested so 10 do by Albert G. and c. NJ.
Bruce, ] shall sell. at public auction, on
MONDAY. August Z. 1898, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ. at Charlotte Courthouse Va, that
VALUABLE TRACT OF 1,027 ACRES
OF LAND now occupied by Orlando
Hand and fully described In the deed
above mentioned, default having been
made in the payment OF the notes re-
corded by the said deed 20 the extent OF
$40. 1894 principal. which. with interest
added. will on August 7. 1893. amount to
s10,765D7.
TERMS-An cash.
II prevented from selling by bad
weather or other sufficient cause at the
time above fixed. / shall adjourn the
sale from day 10 day at the same place
and hour till the next fair day. For
further information address me at Rich
mond, Va. OVERTON HOWARD,
my80-60t Substituted Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Large and attractive sale TO-M0oRSoo
ROW (Aionday) MORNING at lo;"o
"uPR1GHT and SQUARE PIANOS to
ca a. auction. l ROLLING TOP WAL
EuT WRITING DESK, 5 CHAMBEk
SUITS. in OAK Walnut and Stained
Wood 2 handsome OAK KEfkIGEkAA-
,ropS vim spigots; 3 WARDROBES
IN Walnut and Stained Wood. PARh0k
MIRRORS. is handsome FRAMED PIC
TUREs. 3 MANTLE CLOCKS, win
bronze on top; CARPETS, RUGS,
THnfrEs' SIDE SADDLE. FEATHER
BEDS PILLOWS and HOLSTERS.
sPRING BEDS, BUREAUS. BED,
sTEADs and WASHSTANDS, MAIEk
COOLERs, OIL TANK, EHIENsl9Nr
TABLES. LINEN TOWELS and TABLE
sPREADS. LOUNGES. ! good YOUNG
HORSE. PHAETON and HARNESS to
be- sold at 1920 on side street by store
9'"'' A. N. POLLARD.
uat, Proprietor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
by A. N. Pollard.
+. X. Ellis. Auctioneer.
"a east Broad street.

DY DIRECTION OF w. II. GORDON,
ID J. r.. Gordon and Il. $. Gordon, exec
utors OF the estate of the late John w.
Gordon, deceased. we viii proceed TO sell
to the highest bidder, at his farm. on
Brook road. one mile from Richmond,
On
AUGUST STH,
at 1880 A. NJ. HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE. FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
CHAMBER SUITS In good order;
j PARLOR SUIT. l COOK STOVE and
UTENSILS.
100 HOT-BED SASH:
2 FEATHER BEDS, holsters,
QUILTS and BLANKETS:
l WINDMILL and TANK:
CROckERY and GLASSWARE;
good AIILcH COWS. i good WORK
MULE;
l CART HARNESS. DOUBLE HAIR
ROW;
! SINGLE HARROW. ! SINGLE PLOW:
] CULTIVATION, . DOUBLE PLOWS;
J ROLLER | SET WAGON HARNESS;
I FEED CUTTER. ! SEED DRILL;
HAY. OATS Sc, &c.
Every article on this farm must be sold
10 settle up the estate.
TERMS: Announced at the sale
i. X. ELLIS.
quilt Auctioneer.