davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
Battle Between Crow and Snake.

Near Altoona, on the main road going
to Spottsylvania, Penn, about four or
five O'Clock in the afternoon of one day
last week, Mr.. White saw crow acting
very curiously. Getting closer he saw it
was attacking something. Coming closer
still he saw that battle was going on
between snake and q crow. The
snake was about foot and half long,
and while vigorously trying to defend
himself was as vigorously trying to get
away. The crow would catch the
reptile in its claws and try to rise with
it.
When the snake would squirm around
to bite. the crow would drop it and
strike at it with its beak, while the
snake would improve the opportunity to
glide a short distance across the road
towards some projecting grass that was
little further off. Nearly at the
grass the crow seized the snake in his
claws.
Rapidly turning his head the snake
seized the crow by its leg, while the
crow as quickly retaIiated by selling his
snakeship's tail and bodily swallowing
some four inches or so of it. In this
position--the crow swallowing the
snakes tail and the snake endeavoring to
absorb the crow--the bird rose in the air
and disappeared over the pines. New
YORK. Telegram.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
HOUSE AND HOME.
BY KATHERINE lyman.

Where is the house, the house we lover
By field or river. squars or street,
The house our hearts go dreaming Of,
That lonely waits our hurrying feet;
The house to which we come, we come,
To make that happy house our home.
Oh dear drel n,-house! for .,ouI store
A medley of such curious things,
As awise thrush goes counting DER,
Ere the glad morn of songs and wings,
When a small rest makes all her heaven,
And true mate that sings at even.
Up those dim g airs my heart will steal,
And quietly through the listeni 1g rooms,
And long in prayerful love will kneel,
And in the swe t-airei twilight glooms,
Will set curtain straight. or ch lir.
And dust and order and make fair.
Oh, tarrying Time, hasten, until
You light our hearth-fres, dear and warm,
Set pictures on these walls so chill,
And draw our curtains 'gainst the storm,
And shut us in together, Time,
In new world, happier cline!
Whether our house be new or old
We care not; we will drive awIy
From last years nest its memories coll,
And all be gol that once was gray.
Oh. dear dream-aouse, for which we pray,
Our fe> come slowly up your w4y
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
1t Raineff Dollars.

A good many people have vivid rec"
objection of a cyclone which about seven
years ago tore through this country, en-
tering this State from above Pendleton,
passing Williamson and jumping over
Greenville City. Soon after the passage
of this unwclcome visitor somebody
found in its track on the place of W. Ii.
Merritt, Busby Creek Township, Ander-
son County, a Spanish silver "ReA' dol
lar of the reign of Cherries ". The coin
had evidently been dropped along with
other miscellaneous fragments and wreck
age by the cyclone A few days ago
another coin of the same kind was found
on the same place. DR.. T. E. James
brought it to the city. 1t is in good con-
dition, bright, sound and clear of rust,
and is dated 1925, with "Carolus I'LL.
Rex" on the margin.-LGreenville (s'
c. News.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

The raising of early vegetables and
fruits for Northern markets is grow
ing and profitable industry in many
sections of our Southland. The annu-
al returns from this source to our
Southern farmers is several million
dollars, still it should be many more,
and no doubt will be in few years as
they learn more Of its profitableness.
The "trucker" who raises enough pro-
duce to afford to ship it, generally sue
ceeds handsomely, and to say the least
Of 1t, it comes in nicely as a supple
ment to poor cotton crop.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
AROUND THE HOUSE,

Wash a colored tablecloth in warm
suds, not hot, rinse we'll, and when
ready to hang on the line pull the cloth
SO it will keep its proper shape. Do not
| iron a red tabecloth.
Miss Archie 1.-The stains and dis
colorations made in marble basins from
the dripping of the faucets can be re-
moved with pulverized chalk Dip an
old nail or tooth brush in water, then
in the chalk, and an instant's rubbing
will do the work.
MANAGEMENT OF KITCHEN SroyEs.-
| By far the most important belonging of
a kitchen is the. range, and every house
| keeper should thoroughly understand
the proper management of her own par
ticuIar one, for on its perfect working
| depends not only the success of the
cooks most skillful efforts, but no incon-
siderable item of kitchen expense.
Much fuel is wasted and the best of
ranges often ruined by the common prac-
| tice of filling them too full and leaving
the draughts open. And yet it is Il matter
which the best informed and most care
! full housewife finds it difficult to CONTROL
for the majority of servants resent any
hint of ignorance in this respect. and as
they almost invariably confound econ
omy with stinginess, their respect is les
sencd for mistress who attempts to en-
force it. A first class modern range is a
decided Improvement over those of even
ten years ago in the ease with which it is
controlled and the QUickness with which
it responds to the action of the different
draughts. But in order to secure the
benefit of this, one must study the
draughts, and use them properly. In
cold weather it is more convenient and
economical to keep fire during the
night; but whether one does this or
builds it afresh each mo ming, the
draughts should be opened and damper
pulled out, to allow the heat and gas to
escape up the chimney. Open the top,
and brush out the SCOT from all the
cracks and corners and from the dampcr,
and empty the ash pan. With
a revolving CRATE there should be
10 necessity of sitting ashes, unless by
careless management the fire went
out with unburned coal in the fire box.
Dust the outside of the range. and polish
it with a stiff, ordinary scrubbing brush
kept for the purpose. If backing is re-
CURED, apply it with paint brush, hay
ing the mixture thin, so as not to create
a dust. AS soon as the blue flames APP
pear on top of the coal, close the damp
ers, in order to throw the heat around
the oven, for a redhot top invariably
means cool oven.
No definite rules can be given for
operating the draughts, as different
styles of ranges vary widely in this re-
spect. However, as success in cooking,
especially in baking, is very greatly
dependent upon proper degree of heat
in the oven, and that which is required
for one article of food would ruin
another, its management must be thor
oughly understood to insure success in
the different operations.
When not cooking or baking. close the
draughts and economize fuel, as we'll as
increase the durability of your range
n. Y. Observer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
The Atlanta Herald very pertinently

The Atlanta Herald very pertinently
remarks: "Tt is long lane that has
no turning. The business men of the
country have bee travelling q long
dusty way, and the turning point is
obliged TO be not far off. Brighter and
better days are not little way ahead
The sun shines hot, and it IL oks like a
long distance to the top of the hill,
but we will all get there after awhile.
Many man, with his heavy load.
feels like throwing the burden into the
corner of fence and lea 7ing it there,
but every load has already cost its toll
and sweat, and we say to every weary
traveller, Cheer up, keep going, set
your jaw, pull ahead and perseTere to
the end
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
CAUs FOR GOOD FEELING

1t is really interesting and encour-
aging to read from figures compiled
by the Manufacturer Record, that it
is estimated that no less than $26, OOO,-
UOU VIII be uisDursed in interest and
dividends by Southern railways, banks
and other corporations, during the
month of July. When it is remem-
belel that q very large part of this
will come into the South it becomes
the more palatable. The effects of
paying out such magnificent amount
Of money to individual stock
holders, is cure to have beneficial
effect on the general business and fl
nancial situation. Southern banks
are making an excellent showing.
OF the 1T declaring dividends. only
eight fell short of six per cent. per
annum and in one instance 40 per cent.
Is paid.
The people of the South have every
reason to feel hopeful and in good
spirits. That times are hard, no one
will dispute, but the same restitution
does not exist here that is found in
other sections, and as a whole the
general situation lie not near so bad as
It might be. The prospects for crops
are fattering; our industries as a rule
are doing well; labor and capital are
at rest, and everything points to the
fact that another year will see new
era of prosperity ushered in. We will
then profit by past experience and
build upon more solid foundations for
the future.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
A Curious Beast.

A curious beast, killed near Weston,
Umatilla County, Oregon, was on cxhi-
bition at Pendleton the other day. 1t is
about three feet long and a foot and a
half in height, and has shaggy coat of
dark and light brown. Its head resem-
bles that of a bear. but its long tail pre-
cludes the idea that it might be a CHINA
mon. 1t is supposed to be specimen
of the so-called fox tailed bears which
tradition says were once plentiful in the
mountains in that vicinity. / New York
Post
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
A FIELD FOR INVENTION.

Tacklow-I see there is man in
ticldgl lass with which you can see through
fog.
Backrow-If he could succeed in in
venting an opera glass with which you
could see through millinery he'd make
his fortune. = Life.
THE LADY AND THE DRUGGIST.
Old Lady to druggist--I want box
of canine pills.
Druggist What is the matter with the
dog?
Old Lady indiynantly)--I want you
to know, sir, that my husband is gentle
man.
Druggist puts up some quinine pills in
profound silence Boston Home jour
nal.
A KIND-HEARTED WIFE.
"What do you do when your husband
is out at the lodge at night. Mrs.
Goode p
81 leave the front door off the latch
for fear he may not be able to find the
keyhole.'
HAD HAD EXPERIENCE.
Landlady-Do have some veal, Mr..
Flcecy. You wouldn't know it from
spring chicken.
Boarder-No, l thank you. Inevcr care
for veal unless it is tender. Judge.
Emma What's that noisc? 1t sounds
rs though they were pounding beefsteak.
Jane-lou guessed right, but we always
speak of the performance here as "ten-
dering banquet. - Boston Transcript.
THE BEST GIRL.
The girl who plays the flute,
To bless the world was born;
But give us still the girl with skill
TO blow the dinner horn.
- Atlanta Constitution.
THE POINT OF VIEW.
81 don't ask you to work after six
o'clock" said the foreman of the foun-
dry, but | don't see any excuse for your
quitting ten minutes before that time
You don't?" replied the employee.
"Well we do. We've got to keep silent
in the place, so that we can hear the
whistle blow. - Washington Star.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

WITH few exceptions, we fear the
people Of our Southland do not attach
enough Importance to good streets aud
sidewalks. Like good schools ill,y are
the most effective advertisers of
thrifty aud progressive population.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

DON'T cRoAK. 1t does no good, il
may do harm. If everything does not
30 just to suit you, think of it in the
light, that it might have been much
worse. Smile, rather than flown;
laugh, rather than cry; be in good
spirits, let come what may, and what
ever else you do-don't croak,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
A REASONABLE REQUEST.

Sergeant Ito recruit who has trodden
heavily on his foot on alighting from the
horizontal har)-Bomben und Granatcn !
1t is all very well, Schulze, your trying
to tread in my footsteps, but you ought,
at least, to wait till have cleared out,
lWestfalisehes Volksblatt.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
why Labrador was So Named.

The fact that the Save trade cnce ex-
tended far north on this continent is
written upon the map in the name Lab
rador. This name was given to The in
hospitable coast Of the far Northeast bv
early Portuguese navigators, who were
much impressed with the strength and
endurance OF the laborers, whom they
kidnapped there and carried of into
slavery,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

We fear most Of our Southern cities
and towns are too dependent upon
foreign capital, foreign brains and
foreign energy. Let each and every
oae put forth their. own strength in a
united pull together and they will BIZ
surprised at the results.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

"But you returned from one only two
weeks ago"
"True; that was my holiday as secre-
tary; | wish to so now as treasurer. -
It'd Bits.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
HOW 1T is DONE.

as it possible to make two out of
onc?'
ooh, yes; the divorce court does it
frequently"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

Swine fever is reported to be spreading
in Great Britain.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
THE JOKERS' BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

How 1t Is DOne-The ReservatiOn-A
Great Appetite-Would Not BE LII
beled-The Irony of Fate, Etc, Etc.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
EMOLUMENTs OF A Poo-BAH

II think will take holiday the
next three weeks" remarked the secre-
tary and treasurer of a private company
to the chairman thereof.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

IT is possible that President
Cleveland may appoint the late JUS
tice Blatchford's successor from the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

"Did you ever notice." said Hicks,
Chow men and women get hold of some
single word, which they use on every
possible occasion?"
81 don't know that I've noticed it,,
observed Parker.
Il have" put in little Johnny Hicks
'Pa and ma have one word they're using
all day long"
"What word is that?" asked Parker,
with smile.
"Don't," said Johnny Chicago Tri-
bune.
NO FILIAL AFFECTION AT ALL.
*That carpenter a-workin' on tn new
house mex door is the mcanes' man
ever saw" said Johnny Makethings to
his father, as he came in with disap-
pointed expression on his face.
"What makes you think so?''
"W'y, I asst him to lemme his key-hole
saw to cut door in my pigin' house,
an he said he wouldn't lend that>saw to
his own father to cut his head off with. :"
life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02

ness.
1t was a Monday morning just six
months after Mr.. eathercraft's DEATH
Mr.. Fogey was busy. but when his clerk
entered and handed him card he
glanced ct it and ordered the visitor to
be admitted.
The card bore the name Mr.. G. T.
Lacey, and underneath, con business
connected with the late George Weather
crafts estate" He was just acquainted
with Mr.. Lacey and knew him to be a
very old friend of his deceased client,
but he was at loss to divine the reason
of his visit. The lawyer rose as his
visitor entered, and motioning him to a
chair asked how he could serve him, to
which Mr.. Lacey replied by producing
packet from his pocket and laying it
on the table in front of Mr. Fogey.
Then he sat down and began:
''Mr. Fogey," he said, II have come
here to-day in obedience to request of
poor dear Weathercraft There is a
packet which he gave me some six
months or more before he was murdered,
asking me to give it to you or your sue
cessor exactly six months after his death.
The time is up to-day, and here l am"
The lawyer took the packet. 1t was a
tolerably thick one, Enclosed in long
business envelope. He turned it over in
his hand and then remarked:
II am not sure, Mr.. Lacey, whether in
view of his strange and sudden end you
should not have had this examined
before"
Probably You are right, from legal
point of view" replied his visitor, but
| promised, you see, and / didn't see any
reason in the manner of his death for
breaking my promise. If it had been
suicide. now. It might have been differ.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1893-09-02
THE RESERNATlON

THE RESERVATION.
ado you tell your wife evcrything?'
"Everything about others, but not
about myself. - New York Press.
A GREAT APPETITE.
II had three invitations to lunch to-
day." said Oscar.
(which did you accept?' asked his
mother.
"All," returned Oscar, proudly
Judge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
49, AS

On account OF the increasing demands up
on the space Of The Gazette, both by ad.
Ncrtiscrs and TO meet the requirements OF
a greatly Improved news service. it u com.
PEELED 10 discontinue the publication daily
on free advertisements for persons desiring
nein or employment. or notices or articles
lost or found. This feature Will. however,
ne continued IN The Sunday S01ette, and
VIII be available to those whose notices are
feceived nor later than v o'clock Friday
For such notices in the classified column
OF the daily issue OF The Gazette, charge
VIII hereafter be made OF cent per word
enoh insertion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
AMeRloAN RAILwAY uNIoN.
Work Of Forming The New Organization About


Chicago, H., April To- When Mesms.
Il. Y. Debbs. H. w Rogers and =,
Keliher. the committee on declaration ~
principles. constitution and laws flush
their work tonight, the American Rail
way union viii be an assured Oreaniz0-
ton Within ten days permanent head
quarters are % be established In This city,
and the work of organizing ull classes
of railr0nd employees from the secti0nlnan
no will be commenced. There wiz be a
prssident. secretary and treasurer and
unlike other organizations, IL viii have nc
benevolent features. The main novels
m the new organization are Messy
Dsbbs. Rogers, kelihcr MisSmer W
III Sebring. j A. Clark, q. ". Howard,
Henry Walton, n w Arnold aud others
well-known On the railway world
"some of the organizations 20 ne held
NAV be- antagouisiir 10 rs" said MT
Inward to-day, "but we have started a
movement that IS right and We viii pre-
vail We antagOnize nO Organization
and do not seek 10 deprive amy Of then
membership, while all are welcome
Tbere are 100000 railroad employees ln
tbe United States who DO not belong ~
anv orsanizatiOn. These we will ask ia
Rilway officials think, az least some
hare sald So. that the RAILWAY Union
Nm solve zoe labor problem.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

no WOlu.Ds FAIR VISITORS DESIRING
rates ana particulars, hrst-clas8 accOminO.
datlone, private residence near an rand
transit lines and best Restaurants. IA.
dress, A. y. Britton. AZ sixteenth street.
Chicago, M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

GIRL 10 DO GENERAL.
homework. Apply 10 L. Weltman 3l5
East Fourth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
THE ANDERS0NIc MACRlNE.

of Western Union, Missouri Pacific and
some of the Industrial shares. The
bears continue 10 lay stress upon the
probability that the treasury gold re-
serve of $1OO,OOO,OO0 win have to he
drawn upon, but in quarters usually
well informed, the belief obtains that
but a passing effect.
The market closed steadier in tone.
Railway bonds duh aud weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
FiNANClAL.

Clcarances yesterday, 500. 26kT4:
balances, Ss64341S as compared with
cleaarances, Sl12S69.44; balances, S33,
zVz.ot Tor the corresponding day last
o. as compared with S1.13425I. 90 for
the corresponding week last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

Of the 18th did great dead Of GOOD
Good siaiids Of corn and cotton are as.
sured. Wheat and oats look extremely
wen since the recent rain, and il more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
srncKs AND BONps.

New York. April 15-lhe stock mar
ket was weak and lower today; oeai!h W.
selling was mahly for short accounts,
shown by an active borrowing demand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

p. p. p. stimulates the appetite and
aids the process Of assimilation, cures
nervous troubles aud invigOrates and
strengthens every organ of the body.
Nervous prosuatiJn Is also cured by the
great and powerful +. i. i. It's effects
are permanent and lasting
If you feel weak and badly, take +. +.
F., and you will regain your flesh and
strength
For Rheumatism, Malaria and Syphilis,
p. Il. Il. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
potassiumJ Is the best known remedy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
AT GRAPEvtNp

niglt. IntN pnl II No rain fen bcra
good shower o. lie night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
rEMsoNAI.
RED COME 10 FoRr WORTH An ONCE

MARRY If YOU WANT A HUSBAND or
wife, rich or poor. send sc stump Tor mat.
rlmonial paper; thousands have married
through our introductOus. Mr. and Mrs.
Drake Chicago, M
FOR LADIES ONLY. VALUABLE, CON.
hdcnual Information. such you want TO
know, scnt scaled for 10 cents Germain
company, - LaSalle street, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
MONEY AID EXCHANGn.

Nov York, April 15.Moncy on cal
dull. easy az 3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper q l-2u $ per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm; S5.SG "a for
sixty-day bills; S4SS for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16
HELP WANTED.


Female.
WANTED by MAY l. A THOROUGHLY
competent lady stenOgraphcr. Permanent
position. Address, Jos Landa, New
Brauufels. Tex, 80
WANTED A COOK MIDDLE-AGED
woman German or Swcde preferred. No
washing ~ ironi &; family VI 1--WE. good
home TO right party. transportation fur
nished u. 5. Peters, Cllyert Tex. 30
WANTED AT oNCE-TwO MATTRESSES.
Must understand shori order work. APP
ply at Crescent Restaurant
wANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
homework. Apply 10 L. Weltmnn, 3l5
East Fourth.
COOK WANTED DEAF AND DUMB PRE-.
ferred. Apply 1914 Houston. J. q. A. 30
CoOK-WANrED, A COOK Ar 0Ol West
Fifth street
WANTED-A WHITE GIRL no COOK.
forred. Call on A. w. CasWell, Fifth aud
Houston street. up stairs ~
WANTED-A GOOD WHITE GIRL FOR
general houscwork. Can al 40i West First
street corner First and Taylor 10
PRINTER WANTED POSITION IN
printing office ~ finish learning trade.
Can set about , 100 ems Ms per st day; Will
cutur. Tex. rs
WANTED-AN APPRENTICE RY MRS.
r. j. Deaton, drcssmukeri at III Lamar
street ~
WANTED WHITE GIRL no ASSIST
with Hight housework. Apply at 800 East
HELP WANTED
e-~o->~~-~0S~o~~~o0~o0~o y-~o0o,o'>S>e~~e~se,-~
MALE.
a., . ,,s,,,5 ,.,i,ir,y mn a 4,
fanty United States army, headquarters
at san Antonio, lex, aple-Douled unmar.
Red men, between the ages Of n and 10
terdahce Applicants must furni9h satis.
character hccrui'iLg ONCE az hatntorium
building Fort Worth. Tex
WANTED A GOOD WHITE BARBER AT
$50 Congress avenue. Austin, Tex. VIM.
Melnseher. 80
WANTED fIRsT-CLAss SODA WATER
and cider maker, one Who unncrstauds
the business thoroughly No other need
apply. John Matheson. Eddy, New Nick
leo 30
WANTED TWO GOOD COAT MAKERS
al once W 3. Matney Fort Worth, Tex.
MA NTpp-Ar F1 bliss. 20 pAsO.
Tex, twenty bricklayers az once No
strike. Wages s. per day. Address ~
Bliss contractor. ~ Pnso Tex
BARBER WANTED "A GOOD BARKER AT
once. Apply 10 r. u. Douglass Italy, Tex
BARBIsK WANTEp-oNE PHYSICIANS
coOrcd barber; none other need apply
w. a. Stool Cleburne, Tex
BUTCHER WANTED FOX STALL WORK
only none but single men need Apply.
Address Rlmare & Pearson, Mineral Wells
Tex. as
WANTED ONE PHYSICIANS WHITE
barber. Appiyfat once 10 g. X. Dea-
500 Sfepbenfille, Tex rs
MEAT CUTTER WANrED-A1 MEAT
cutter. good wages 10 a sober good mar.
Write, OttO Oisap. Eddy New Mexico.
30
SALESMAN WANTED CRY SALESMAN
fQr Hfl0rs fieulF au1 iuDHrco. Must ia.
Willing ID woik. H. Branp O.. 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-16

ron RENT RESIDENCE WITH THREE
rooms. Ou West iilun street. upar court
hnilsr Apply ~ ~. ~ Nnn8ie ioi Aaln
slr'isl- ~ scO West nsliliap stfset.