davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Cardinal Gibbons Oh Christian Unity.

cardinal Gibbons Oh Christian Unity.
Cardinal GIBBONS. in tho course Of re.
marks made by him on the occasion of the
Jubilee his priesthood last week. expressed
the view that Christian unity implies and
necessitateS a central authority" Even
In our democracy. he said. I'VE must have
an executive. without whom there would
soon be confusion; :" and 1.-The successor OF st.
PETER Is the head for members of the Chris
tlan faith, approved by our Lord Himself"
His idea OF Christian unity. then, is unity
In the Roman Catholic Church, and he dis
Germs everywhere. signs" that IL Is COM
ing. He sees them in tho extraordinary
growth OF ritualism and in the establish
ment Of Protestant orders of deaconesses.
which are "a copy of our once-revlled sis
terhoods." d" The general tendency" seems
to him to be toward Catholicism, slowly
but steadily and Enthusiastically" The
conversions to tho Roman Catholic
Church he describes as numerous, and
he says that. except for tho celibacy of
tho clergy. there would be "many more
among Protestant ministers who would
like to become priests" men who "in their
hearts are true Catholics but who have
wives and children to care for. living to
make. and friends to lose"
Very naturally. the celibacy required
OF the Roman Catholic priesthood tends
to keep Protestant ministers from 20
Ing over to Rome. even il they have the
disposition to take the step. A Protestant
minister Is almost invariably married: usu-
ally he marres early in his manhood. As
soon as he gets parish he is likely to ts'le
wife, II he does not discount such fortuI,
and prepare for it by entering into matr,-
mony as soon az he is out Of tho divinity
school. The admonltion OF Scripture that
II Is not good for man to be alone is
more generally and more cheerfuIly obeyed
by such ministers than by any other pro-
fesstonal men. In nearly every Protestant
rectory or parsonage childrens voices are
heard. and. on the average, ministers fami-
lies are especially large. The late pas
sage of the Rev. Mr. ADAMS from the Eps-
copal Church to the Church OF Rome in
volved to very marked degree the per-
sonal sacrifice OF which the Cardinal speaks.
He was compelled to leave the ministry
where he had been II conspicuous figure,
and become ali inconspicnouS layman The
Rev. Mr.. ADAMS was willing TO bear tho
sacrifice % giving mp the ministry and be-
coming laymau in order to follow his
CONVICTIONS; but, generally. clergymen
who sincerely feel themselves called 10
preach tho Gospel, would regard such re-
nunciation as the most terrible test to
which their faith could be put. They must |
De ministers, to satisfy their vocation as il |
seems to thea, and hence u transfer of relig- |
lous ailogiance which should involve their |
from the Ininistrv wouII ha |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

In the November number OF Harp'S Na.l'
Etns MI Frederic X. Coudeu discusses ArbIa; nu -
means OF avoiding war: Rein W. hcAdam 0G:r n1ns'
An Interesting article about Oklahoma the % ii iiSn
commonwealth. ~ Ae calls IL: Richard Hll.u. Davis
tAlEs delightfully."- about London in tho "a. u. aud
Julian Ralph rsco'uatI soTne OF his sxperi,c's 'nE
the Bayou Techo Col T. A. Dodge L. "a. wr'l's
about the Riders OF Turkey. and Daniel Rotrts relates
reminiscsncO Of stephen A Douglas Bln'-r Mat
theWs tells capital EtTy called rho FROG IA rATsd
Ne H0bVps," and LnSrS AI0 VIhss sIyT.ss ~ pssIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22
Grayltntiop.

To rHE Enron or THE suS-Sr. or two solid iron
spheres oaO weighing ono pound and tho other I'VE
pounds, both released simultaneously nj height of
100 feet. which will reach the ET0und nFsL
The Eve FOUNDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

The personal discomfort. and the wnrry OF constant
coagh and The soreness. Of lunEs and throat which
usually attend IT, are al! TSmeded By mr. ID. JAynsG
EApsssoranI safe medicine for pulmonary als0issTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

Duu yrtrnds ,r!io ynuOr us ,riM mdnnscr ipisJJT
publication Dish 10 hore regretted articles ret'n1"d
Icv muslin all cases send Stamps for u al M par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

There is n project for uniting the Mexi-
can teleGraphic system with continuous land
lines through Contra! America and into South
America. II is understood that the project Is
favored by the Govern ents OF Mexico Costa
Rca. Colombia. Venezuela. and Ecuador. We
suppose that 1t is practicable. and would not
be very costly. though OF course the continuity
OF the lines would be endangered in every
revolution.
We have not heard much for some time
about the projected cable in the Pacific. be-
tween Australia. Hawaii. and America Tho
Premier OF New South Wales recently deliv-
ercd speech on the subject before the colo
NAL Parliament. in which he maintained that
this cable must be controlled by England.
We are deeply interested in both OF tho new
Geographic projects here spoken OF. We must
keep watch upon Hawaii as we'll as upon the
American countries lying south of the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-22

We are pleased to get news OF the relig-
ious revival in PatchoGue Something OF the
kind has been needed there for u long time.
Patchogue is q wicked little place. as those
New Workers who 60 there in the summer sea-
son have found out. The Patchogue sim rs
are OF three ambassadors. profllgates, and
hypocritcs. 4 good many OF the profligatos
md some OF the scofrers have boen brought to
the altar during the revival Of this month :
but SO far as We can learn. not single one OF
the hypocri,es has confessed his hypocrisy.
Yet tho hypocrites are the vilest OF all sinners
They are liars. cheats. and knaves. In the
DEVILS service. they wear the livery OF heaven
They are the most despicablo of all human
beings. far more despicable than scoffers or
profligates. The scofrer may cease to scofr:
the prollgate may give up his evil ways: but
the hypocrite can rarely ever be made to cast
of his hypocrisy. We take the liberty, there
fore. o. making suggestion to the Rev. AR
THUR J. SMITH, who is conducting the Pat
chogue revival. and who has brought many OF
the blatant and brazen sinners OF that place
TO repentance Let him tear the m asks from
the faces OF the hypocrites. drag them to the
bar OF judgment and throw them to their
knees. That is the very best thing he can do
FOR Patchogue. How shall he know the hypo-
critics? Very easily. The man whose life does
not conform to his creed is a hypocrite He
who while pretending to be Christian. dis
regards the principles Of Christianity in his
practice. Is a hypocrite. He who cries Good
Lord" while doing the works OF the devil Is a
hypocrite. Brother SMITH can easily find such
recreants in PatchoGue. for they are more
plentiful than the profisates and the scofrers
put together: and II he could drive these
douhle-fnced monsters to tho stool OF repent
ance. he would do more TO promote genuine
religion in Patchogue than by turning all it's
liquor shops into Congregationalist churches
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03
Weighed in the Balance =. ''.
And Found VanHng
@SSSSSSsAH&aSSSSSSSaaeS~

The tremendous efforts of
the one-hundred,per-centers to
turn the tide of trade their way
ends in ignominious failure.
Excessive rents, high taxes,
and enormous clerk hire of the
large town, adds 100 per cent.
to the cost of goods, If you
dance you must pay the fiddler.
If you buy in the Electric light
town, you must pay for the
light, and it is not as good as
daylight, plenty of which we
have free in Belle PLaiMe.
Every lady and gentleman,
every boy and girl in the coun'
ty are invited to call at our
store, We can clothe you
from head to foot in elegant
style. Cash buyers only want
ed, Now for a slaughter
few eye.openers!
Commencing Nov. Ist awc
c0ntinNeing until every suit i;
sold, we will give you YOU
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-11-03

choice of any suit in our Cloth
ing Department at $12,5o.
There are suits in the lot
worth Sis, SIS and $40
choice Of the lot for only
SI2.5o. If you don't get a
bargain it is your own fault.
| Choice of any Overcoat in
our clothing department for
SI2.5o. Wehave them from
SIC to $40, but you take
your pick for SI2.5o. Plenty
of cheaper coats if you want
them.
Mems all wool medicatet
Scarlet Underwear, heavy I;
ounce goods, at 81 per gar
ment,
| Mems heavy Fleece-linee
Underwear at IS cents pei
garment.
i Mems Gray Merino Under
wear at 50 cents per carmen
mo shoddy in them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
TALKING RATE WAR.
There's a Probability Of Some
Fun Ahead Very Soon.
ADDING NEW EQUIPMENT
Jacob Rogers Rellres from The Locomotive
Works AZ Alton Poel-Tae Texas Cen
iral Extension Chime Whistles.
Other Railroad News.
rAssENGER RATE VIZ.

There n n fair prospect on lively rate
war On passenger mites until Nnfth !
ont Of Kansas City aud 90 Chicago ana
ST. Louis. originating with The cut rates
offered 90 tho AurOrn club members 80
ing 20 Washington. says thc Kansas my
Star
There is some chance OF the Offer be-
ing vithdrawO on nccount OF tho pulr
Hcity given &c and unless The road max.
INK tho rate Is already too FAR cnmmlttcd
10 cancel rho contract 20 Is probable That
the authorized rate VIII prevail. 80 cnte
ing Withdrawn GA account of the puh'
no doubt whatever that casthonnd pass
engcr rates VIII be reduced wholesale
during thc period fixed for Che inaugural
rates. The Memphis road hus hs yct
announced mo- decision in thc matter bnt
it b. certain that il the rate is made
that line viii iuMcIutcly put on
round trip rate of $40 FROM kansas my
90 Washington Should ibis boz done the
result viii undoubtedly hp reduction Duo
The ratios between Kansas City and ~.
Louis and Kansas City uul Chicago.
With SIS rate to WneMntD1 t'ln
thc rate ig applied. however, ihcrc Dr.
ticket brokers would De able lo
reap harvest un business Gc-
tween Kansas City and On.
cpgo and ST. Louis us well ns 90 points
cust OF the Mississippi river Ibe rate
from ST. Louis io Washington is HlN2j
and which has not as yet becu disturbed.
The rntr from Kansas City io st. Louis
ig $50 making through rnio for br1k'
crs tu vorI. upon of S25.Ij The heavy
"sralp' would give to thpW % monopoly
of the business against The roads aud in
self protection the lines would he COM
prllpd tU reduce the rates. Indeed it
would Doe money made Tor them 90 make
the reduction. The proportion lcit ON
bttaiup4l Tor tho luitinl line would bee only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

Waco. Tex. Feb. 70. tSpeciall The
collecting committee which has been at
work during the past week in the icr-
ritory south Of The city in the interest
of the projected Waco, MOoreyillc nul
Austin railroad, returned this after
noon.
Mr. Il. h. Rogers. who was In charge
reports that the committee met with
the iuost iiutoriuE succcsg Hillside
has donated four miles of rIght-Oi-wuy
md subscribed for 5000 stock, Moore
yillc eight miles of rightOi-wuy and
5000 stock. Durango Sis miles and
$1,000 stock Robinson plr lges 5000
lmmed have offered depot grounds free
and Durango fly acres Of land 0ddi-
tionnl
The committee is co1fdcnt that il can
secure riehi-ol-way ud 5000 stock sub
scrpuous per mile 90 Rogers, q distance
of fifty miles, whore the road will con-
meet with the Gulf Colorado and Santa
Fc
a meeting Of the fun committee and
promoters will boz held next Wednesday
and definite uO tOu loo ing to the immc-
dinte construction of the line will be-
taken.
l1N-Mayor Sturgs Is earnestly tnlkiBg
of The building of q railroad from Waco
tO Trinity and believes the Missouri.
thu necessary support and encourage
mcut take mp the enterprise and curry
1t 10 completion THE Missouri Kan
sas and TpEus, me- remarked this morn.
ing, "is thr most important lire coming
into the city, aud There Is no question
but what b. would like 10 come lbs
main line with that Isolated piece of
property between Trinity and Colmc4-
ueil This would afford an excellent
line 10 the pine lumber country and ulti-
mptcly lead TO u tpw line TO New Or
lcuns. We. here in Waco. can bring
this result nhOut We are talking about
,his and that little branch or extension
here and there 10 places where several
Of the promoters and projectors have
special interests, Lot MS work for Waco
generally. The line tu East Texas Is
the best possible new road that Wac,
can ever hope tO get. | thin we SHOULD
| have large public meeting 20 organic,
for the piigpose of urging and fosterin,
| such n prospect and suggest that IL bt
| held next week
Mr. StUGs viii probably call such &
meeting 10 take place during the latter
part of The week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
IAcOR RnGERs RETIREs.

The certificate of new organization
named Rogers Locomotive company
witch oauitnl stock of %,uOuOOO, has
been fled with the pussnlc, y. j.. county
clcrk, and the reorganization Of the kog.
ors' locomotive and Machine works OF
Paterson into the new concern Nnnounc-
ed Jacob s Rogers. for thtiy-hyV years
at the head of the hrm, rctrcs from The
presidency and is succeeded by ROht, -
Hughes, who for forty scYcu yours Inns
been connected with the works and has
long time George II, l.onghntiw Is
the now secretary and George h. Ham
nah the treasurer. Mr. Rogers IL Is m-
dorstood retains a financial interest M
the company. but rotires from the active
business management IL is understood
that thc reorganization aud ncurpoO.
ton do not involve amy change I'm the pol
icy or practical business management
nf the works.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

70 Richard Henry Men, the heroic brake.
man who was nearly killed az Perm.
lnl', M the recent wreck. gold witch
ana chain valued at 500. Ia addition
10 this gift the company win take care
or Men IN a good position as soon M
he = able 20 back on the road He rs to
he presented with tho medal vofed ~
MN by the Indiana legislature.
The Switchmen's association ~ C}s-
cage has prepared a petition 10 the rail.
foad managers for new schnanle ~
wages II asks for So per dav M ~
hours, and for helpers so cents An honr
overtime by day aud 35 cents Der honr
overtime az night Switchmen N ohanse
asN 20 conts Yer hour overtime by day
now paid for at tbs rate OF ~ ana 25
egAss an hour -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
rOp MAKER no RNILROAD PRIEST


Twenty ycnrs ago, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean. Archibald Mcleod the press
idrnt of the Rcndiug uilroad compnuy
wns running pop fnctory in Duluth,
Mimi. driving HIS own cnrt uud making
his own deliveries. To-day there h stuud-
ing iu the Pullman shops, sulicc, tu bis
order. one of the most mugihrieut priv
ear which WINS ordered by Mr. McLcod
several months ago. was completed just
about the time the crash In tie Road
mr's affairs umc II cost IN che neigh.
hurhood of SiOOOO, aud Is httod mp IN
the most luxurious style This palace ON
whcolg was to hive hcru put IN use this
month, hut what disposition VIII hc made
oft 10 now 10y the Rondiug company boz
view of the dcmorolzod condition of
its affairs. IN not known, 10 ls prob.
able, however that ns Mr. Mcleod has
been nAmcd me- one of the receivers of
thr system, the ear WIN hc used boy him
while acting in that capacity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
FORMAL TRANsFER MADE.

Waco Tex, Feb rs. Especial Tho
formal transfer of the northeastern di-
vision of the Texas Central railroad run
ming from Garrett 60 Roberts was made
today 10 the Texas Midland Railroad
company The line will bc opened uudcr
the latter company, hegnning tOm0r-
row The transfer was agreed upon scv-
cral months ago aud has virtually hecn
effective since that time the Mrs
Hctue Green interest taking the north
eastern division In payment for indebted.
Railway company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
THAT EXTENSION.

Waco. Tex. Feb ~ lSpeuRll Gem
orni Manager Charles Hamilton, OF the
speabing of the frequent reports con-
corning The westward extension 90 that
line. stated last night that lt had been
decided to build 20 Albuquerque, hut that
tho route had not been throughly eN-
ahmed he said, or any propositions made
10 the towns and interest la the territory
Go be traversed. Beyond the fact that
the extension had been determined moth
Toe further has been agreed upon The
-laioaaS YESTERDAY foalaaly disDosod ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
uAI-rnNo rMREY rOET.

A. u. Perry, district passenger
agent OF the Chicago and Alton, has do-
ycloped into % poet on something Ike
10. saws the indianapolis News. The
other day Eddie Woil,el happened 20 be-
searching Nh pery's Nnliso for a pass
on frank Birds hock line aud came
across q bundle of paper tied with q
blue ribbon aud emitting the pungcnt
nroina OF bermmont Mr. Perry's iO.
vodtc perfume. Tie unrollcd IL aud
found twenty seven ycrae9 undor the q.
tie: "Nly Dream, 10y a ID. Perry, poet
MIR Wcilcl gives this verse as u sample
of the others
/ dreamed indianapolis was a very good
place,
Il wonder NJ my dream comos true,
That my office Is No. 4 jackson Place,
wondor VI my dream comes true.
That | will do big business from row on.
That the now agreement viii not hast
long,
II the boys win "kick' I'm put them on
] wonder NJ my dream comes true,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
Here are the Terms of the Cou,t

Each person who wishes 20 try TO supply missing
Iaat W presently Follow must cut out the MISSING WORD o
the Fort Worth Gazette and with and address ana a
plainly written in the proper blank spaces send the
With slOO to pay for subscription the plan proposed 4
ett hand corner OF the envelope enclosing tbs coupon M "a
hould be written MISSING WORD CONTEST
percentage o. the entrance fees will be divided equally ,a
correctly supply the missing word, specified below
This coupon will be printed every day in The Fort Wo,hc
close of the contest
The result of the contest will be in the issue
No contestant viii be permitted enter after noon d n
Objectionable to the law So that there DO no doubt on m
postofce authorities have been consulted The assistant ao
the Postoce Department that the paragraph from v
been omitted be taken from wolxnown ~ be found IA
library. there could be objection
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
ATHlNG OF BEAUTY,
A Handsome Ornament and Useful Article
Call at the Gazette Office and See H.

The ladies of Fort Worth are invited
60 call az The Gazette business office
aud examine The Gazetto's Cabinet
premium sowing machine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
AIDING NEW EOTIpMnNT.

The Missouri, Kansas and Texas has
ordered seven siN-whcel switch engines.
The Pennsylvania and Ncy York Cen
trail are nch building powerful OK.
press cngUe for exhibition ut the
Worlds fair
Tile h'onnsylvania has ordered coo
freight cars
placed au order for 100 box cars of
10000 pounds capacity each
The Illinois Central haa signed "a
contract for thirty passenger cars.
'rhc TNsrni0m Valley has received
two new passenger coaches
The Missouri Pacific hus bought ten
chair cars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
THE PLAN OF CONTESI

The plan OF the contest contempIaes division specified Ia
all mail subscriptions among contest and correctly &
word Those who remit 81 TO the Democrat Publishing Coin
Daily Gazette by mail for forty days; the Weekly Gazette
years Or for the Sunday Gazette by mail for six months VIII
pete for the GH2ette subscription fund.- provided they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
LOCAL TIME rAeLE
Teras and Pacific Halfway.
rAsrBouND. MAIN LINZ


Texsa ma Pacific trains Nos. md tho So
Louis Cannon Baii only stop at Ir1araana,
u Junction. Atlanta. Jefferson Iarshall,
Longvlew Junction. Bic sandy. Mir.oh Wlll!
Point, Terrell, East Dallas, Dalinl lnd hort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

QUIZ Colorado ana santa re.
MONTH HOUND Arrive Depart
Chicago ana Kansas
City express ..,..... t;30A m. $50 o. w.
Chicago ana Kansas
chs ThGadcr6oit y. sop M $40 p m.
SOUTH MOUND
Houston ana Galveston
mail 80. ............. saja no. g;bon, M.
lion. CO.,. ........ i0;09 p. ~. ioiosp m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

These amusing contest arc quite the rage in rooa
Is reported n which 2l7OoO persons participated 81 VI M
the missing word was large. sr" n Y
The total $53, 500 was divided among lta..
each of these got almost $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

Arrive. Depart
Trinidad and Denver mail BIO r.. M. 1870 q. m.
Wichita Fails express. 1921 No. b.l5p M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
wentnorford Mineral Wen. and North


Tho trains of this line makes direct conncc
ti0ru with tnU Texas uud Fuc.nC railway trims
Nos q, z, 50 ana i1ut Wputhprlrl leaving Fort
worm (yiu TcKus and Iuginc railway ANA 100.
flYluE 600 Mineral Wells I. follows.
Arrive Depart
lUlOa m. Fort worth rr & 70 Ry.l g'O5it m.
~ bp. m. Fort Worth rr & T., RyJ .f9i % 900,
~ 8, m.. ....... Mineral Wcllg...... 7.-Ih m,
S't5 o. mo-. o.. Mineral VOLS. 300 b m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
ml..nrrl. ksp.a. ana rsras

MONTH BOUND Arrive Depart,
Chicago. ST. Louis hud
Kansas City express. 1000 o. m. lO;3o q. IN.
Chicago. 81 Louis ana
Kansas City fast mall 1.lO b m f;o0 p m.
sorTu uOUNn
Austin. san AutonlOnnd
Houston fast NALL. g.O q m. lu.lOa m
Austin san hnt0ulOnud
Houston express .t... 60 b IN 4isO p. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

New York early rose seed potatoes,
western rose seed potatoes, red and
white onion sells nj
TURNER 4 pINGEES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

See Tho GaEette's swap column on
unru p9ngv, anu use ~ 10 ggt what you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

pfeihlnm SOWING machiue,
a-.s-aaa-aa
See Tho GaEettes swap column on
third page, and use IL 10 get what you
want The swap column win bring t.
.-s----.ssr ,s...-.s..s =. -.
Mrs Blaine viii spend the coming
summer IN Europe. Her youngest
daughter Hattie, win accompany her
Fresh dover seeds at Turner & Din.
gees.
The largest dining table In New York
Is the one thli tills the main private
dining room 90 an upper floor of the
Union League clab.
sr
Robertson q witten. uudertakers,
SUCCESSORS 20 Fakes 4 Go. Phone 70.
s--s.---
SEE The Gogette's swap column on
third page, and use Il 20 get what YOU
want. The swap column VIII bring it.
The grave announcement IS made by
a spirimalisuc periodical that Il has Sc
cured the exclusive collaboration OF
William Shakespeare IN the spirit world.
For anything that cuts y to Ander
sons gun house.
sss--tsra-sr~
New York early rose seed potatoes,
western rose seed potat0cs, red aud
white onion SETS nj
TURNER q DINGEEs
.-s.b -4---.-a..a--
A New York Sun letter says that
whittilng parties are AL che raage N the
taken the place of apple bees.
Nsa. ~ -sit.cr.,a "a IakNr Eroa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27
Tort worm and no 0rande.
NJ Iouia soulhwrsIorn.

Dublin, COmaurhe aud
Brgwuwood Mail ..... NifOp. m 100 q, no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

For anything that cuts y to Ander.
sons Gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

ArrlFu Depart
Memphis ana So Louis
EYbra .... o.. ,... s.l0p m s.55p M.
Memphis and So Louis
Express ,t..t........ 2. 20 %, m. $3.50 %. pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

Arrive Depart
Regular Mail and Pas
scngcr ...-...... 7.55 p.m si50a m
Regular Mail and PasIcu.
ger tst.ttsss.. ststts.s.s lNtlI a. ~ CIV u TIT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-27

Mrs Blaine viii spend the GINNING
daughter, Hattie, win accompany her