davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Tho pr,ncess OF Wales and her two unmarried
daughters are mentioned as spending their time In
their auiet Norfolk home simply AS II they were
the womenknd Of plain country Clergyman. They
seldom 60 beyond the park for their daily wuihs
Every day they personally attend TO their many PETS
and they sometimes drive but the greater portion OF
their time Is spent In needework the young Prncesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

Tho Prince OF Walcs's daughter Louise IS very
domestic Young woman, caring little for London
aaycties and being much attached TO her Northern
home. She and her husband, the Duke Of Fife. go
shopplng together when In London In true Darby and
loan fashion: and the sometimes s,en stroll
ing very early In the morning through kensinston
Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

MRS. MAEGAIiGr RoTTcME VII spe,k on "we:nep,s
To-dayss nuoacav meeting, ~ ftih-sve. lev. y. II
YATNAN. Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17
TO OPEN ALL DEPARTMENTS ON SUNDAY.

TIE LOCAL. DIRECTORY YIELDS TO PREsSuEl'
AND RFVERSES ITS FORMER ACTION.
Chicago. MAY 16.-The local directory OF the Co
lumbar Exposition has decided TO open the Fair on
sunday in all departments The directory VIII adopt
resolution reversing their former action I'm closing
the buildings to the public. and then submit the
amended rule to the National Board for approval
This decision has been arrived at In view of the cX
,raordinary pressure brought TO bear upon them by
The people who demand the absolute freedom OF the
great show What action the commission will take
Is uncertain Many OF the commissioners hold that
Congress alone revoke the rule While DINERS
claim that Congress vested the power In the commits
sion and the directory.
Tho directors will alrogate their contract with
Congress by which they bound themselves to close the
Fair ON sundays in consideration OF appropriation
of ", 100000. The money will be returned to the
Government Most of the directors were dissatisfied
with the plan adopted at heir last meeting, by which
If WAS proposcd 10 open the grounds on sundays
while closing all buildings containing exhibits. TO
DAYS action practically unanimous, Only TWO
directors out Of thirySx voting against the PROPOSE
ton Ty the terms Of the resolution the machinery
will be stopped on sunday. but In every other respect
the Fair will be open in all departments the same
as on secular days.
The Judiciary Committee Of the National Commission
has vetoed the resolution referred to itby the National
body providing for the establishment of a Bureau Of
COMPLAINTS In Il report to the Commission, ut It's
meeting today the judiciary Committee said that the
Drcc torGeneal was the proper person to adjust all
claims ard hear complaints. and that In their 1udS-
mcnt lr establishment OF this bureau Is unnecessary.
The report adopted.
The attendance OF commissioners was small. and
10 no quorum appeared the Commission AT l O'Clock
adjourned till tomorrow. quorum is prom
iscd for TO morrOw's and III" sunday opening
and music questions Will then be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

IL would rot be possible
SEQ conceive delightful perfume than Crab Apple
blossoms" says The New-iork Observer.
Deafness. nnd iiend Noises enr,a az horne by my
tuxJ,Ibe Tubular Ear Cu~hioIs. Whispers heard Sold
nv r. lscox only. S53 B'way. n. Y. ,roos free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

II the descendants Of Alexander Mctrisor for
Me,.risor Turner and Janet MEG rigor nee Hall viii
communicate with Hugh J. Macdonald. Barristcr. winnl
peg Manitoba, they Will hear OF something their al
vantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

the cast, and closed with a call TO turn from INV
narrowness OF the past 10 the civilization Vi 'ne
future. Mrs. Margaret Parker. OF Dundee sco'h'"'
xus next introduced. DR.. Augusta Cullen read II
paper prepared by her mother DR.. Emily ho"aru
stowe on "The woman's Movement in Canada Nr'.
n. Louise Thomas discussed the growing liberty Oh
woman. DIR. Jennie De La Lozer spoke on =" CieahN
ness In the Home"
At the session Of the Department OF Reform ex-
pectation was on tlptoe. Lucy Stone pioneer J"
former: Frances VI. Steele, Annie JenDess MhIeT'
OctayIa Bates and Frances W. Letter were announced
NJ speakers and large audience eager to inspect 'he
sbloomcr. and divided skirt In actual service gathered
In the hall. >,
There was ripple OF excitement when Mrs. sewaii
advanced to the stage. She wore dress reform cos
nme the noticeable "reform7 feature being short
SHIRTS During the morning Mrs Sewall had been
dining about the corridors greatly TO the admiration
q, srecators: but she attracted attention when
she advanced to the stage In Columbus Hall ana TOOK
her stand beside Charlotte Emerson Brown. She
wore n closely fitting DARK blue Dress, win luh
sxtrts about eighteen inches from the ground. Below
~. 80 and Incasing serviceable pair OF walking
IT, g.r. brh blue CATERS. Mrs. Brown had just
called tho meeting TO order when Mrs. sewall arrived
10 make several announcements.
!, ,,. Dep,rimsnt of the National Council OF
Ware, ,here wa, a general strainng OF necks when
the president announced that OWING 70 the absence
OF Frances r. Russell her report OF the committee
work wonld be read BIZ Rachel Foster Avery secre-
tsrv Of fhs Council. secretary Avery = one OF ths
ultra refcrners, and the audience seemed 10 Know IL.
She behind the pres1 rcad ''o'' VII" ''
ssd ne on na he table spoke up one w9ma and
81 Mas Instantly thanhed 6y and in response
"a - ~ NOR Mn Avery gave lci right hand 70 .e
e1est and helped up war ana 'as Si.sns had
s'ss ssi' Gs s siSe Tsn1sS 1ns dress
= . objects Of the Sultan VINO arc """"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-17

AYCRIGG-At the residence Of his father Charles Avcre
Passaic. ". j., Monday, May 10TH 1898, OF VIoois
fever Benjamin Aycrigg. jrr In his 9th year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
REMOVING 4 plA rRoM TIE can.

II Had Remained There Tor rwenty.aHe
Years without CansipE Trouble.
Extracting a foreign body from the ear
Ia an operation which the physician IL ftc-
quently callcdupon toporform. Many chill
dren seem to have a decided weakness for
slowing peas, beans, buttons and various
other small articles ia their ears which in
some cases produce very serious disturb
ancrs- An interesting case was recently
recorded in The Lancet by DIR. pritchard.
The foreign body IN this case remained
In the ear 81 years without causing any
urgent symptom The physician said he
was called to see u married woman and
found her to be suffering from a case OF
tonsilitis She complained OF much pain
in swallowing nnd Of an acute pain in the
right ear Tho throat Inflammation quick.
ly subsidized, aud in a few days the throat
had resumed its normal condition. The rar~
ache, however, persisted.
When asked ms To whether she had had
any ear trouble previously, she said that
for some years past she had suffered from
occasional neuralgia pains and sense OF
something being In the ear She did not
think she was particularly deaf, but had
noticed lately that ste had acquired the
habit Of turning her left when listening
TO any feeble sounds She then stated that
when child, 81 years ago, she remembered
placing pea In her ear Ia imitation Of her
nurse, who was performing the sleiRht OF
hand trick OF inserting pea in her ear
aud withdrawing il from her nose, She
placed pea IN her ear but was unable TO
complete the feat a doctor was sent for,
but after repeated attempts, all endeRvars
TO remove the foreign body were abandon.
ed, owing TO her struggling II was hoped
the pea would work its way out. aud her
friends always believed It had done 80.
Her sense OF hearing, tested by watch,
was nuch impaired, and examination re-
vealcd u large acoumulationof wax Warm
oil was applied on two or three occasions,
aud the ear was syrlnged with warm wa.
ter. After removal Of some Of the wax a
dark, rounded body was distinctly visible.
Swinging failed TO remove IL. aud fine,
silver wire snare was carefully pushed be
You'd 1t, and the body was dislodged, which,
on examination, proved TO be an ordinary
pea. The pea was much sGriVeled. and a
portion Of Il was covered with opidermis--
New York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Al Glastonbury abbey in Somersetshlre,
England once stood thorn tree which IL
j. said blooned every Christmas morning,
The first authentic account OF II ever writ
ten was in lfi2 10y Mr., Eyston, who tells
OF IL in the account Of his visit to the alb
hey. The keeper assured Mr.. EJston that
st, Joseph OF Arimatbea landed not far
from the town, at place where there was
formerly AN oak that had been planted to
his memory; that he and his companions
marched to hill and rested themselves,
aud that Joseph stuck his staff In the
ground.
Now, this staff was common dry hAw.
thorn stick, but It grew and first came into
full flower on Christmas day Afterward
the tree, which had thus grown and budded
like Aarons rod, always bloomed on the
day OF Our Lords nativity aud upon no
other day, the flower, like that OF the night
blooming cereus, lasting but a few hours.
Many queer stories have been told OF the
miraculous Thorn OF Glastonbury" IL
was said that n the chips from IL were
planted they would sprout and grow Ike
potatoes; that the leaves cured all indam-
nations, swellings, etc, and that rods"
cut from Il would neverleave marks on the
children corrected by their use.-St. Louis
Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
IOlIOWlng VIII DO Inc NnIy-s Iln
commencing with neNt Sunday:


~. rc,r. lnvo,it whom a gnur of
:. n.y. 80 IN a..
railway n'n get los'lh'r al'l 'e'' 'a'e''
Su.h a gag cnngreeatcd In the corridor
~ ~, picl,,yi.e b,t.i bcotbcr night. and
VI '''' ,,..,.,,,,,i,,,,,.
regardless 81 lh' leu "'ii'u"' ''''''' =
poured fur,l, tlirir vocabulary ON III Toit
.ottbrru rtlf brpezcs wlii..n infested the
inidnipht a!r.
"WL,n vas in Chicago recently"
said ,nc If the Marty. ii Went ont win
a ,.,,n', onr niJt ior "A Hulc fun As ID
i,Tnrncd we stonp al in front ui . Sal
y,tinu army nail. aud aS some l1f ihc
6ots '" ~, re- "A few shects in the wit,l,'
tI,sir ln,.ru9rr ,y.,s moi ,lp quiet 81 nor
tLr u.,st snlriug.
W. wore irrnmiur very boisterous,
whom thr Em,n,l If III, i.ill the hign mo-
,sii trnnod down 10 tnil, 10 Us.
7.,I mn s,irurisei la ind such nice
lo,,l.iup lnt Of mon" commenced the lry-
,,r',,i .,nihun,, in sucb intoxic,trd CON
Iitions am lfrsid Won are destined to
Ca no he'll. ="
"oyrr Wltat ront,f" asked one Of the
Marty.
-; dopsn'f matter" said the revcr, nd
,,,,,ti,,u.,, .N.bat route INT do yol know
i,,v far II * ~ hell4'
"Cnuid,'f shay" answered another one
,r The Marty. "6nt / shink our line gets
fbcrn liir about Two honrs head Of all
oilers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Rates for The holidays will % into ef-
feet on or about the 10Th inst The fol-
lowing circular was received yesterday by
Agent Doherty OF the Santa Fc:
To all Agents;
Referring TO my circular No. 203, It
has been agreed TINT for Christmas Loli.
day excursions to the Southeast rate of
one lowest iirst-class fare via the route
of the tlckc, for the round "trip be made,
tickets TO be sold 10 points within TERRI
tory bounded rs follows
BY the Mississippi river on the west;
Cairo. H.. Henderson and Louisville, Ky,
and Cincinnati, Ohio. ON the north:
TO Livingston: Louisville and Nashville to
lellico; East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia to Bristol. Tenn, and paiut.R ook.
y. c.. aud from Paint Rock via tue
Richmond and Danyille 10 GrecnShoro;
thence iichmonl and Dlnvlllc 10 folds
horo: Wilmington aud Weldon to VIII
mington; thence down TO the Atlantic
coast and 70 the gulf on the south.
Tickets may also he sold TO 81. Louis
and Kansas City and Hannibal. No.. and
10 New Orleans. La, and 10 points on Tie
Louisville aud Nashville from Corbin to
Norton as well rs 10 points on llle lines
used In bounding mo Territory. hut no
fkfAN aiAf ~ III NNAA va AhF -NNNlL' NAlN
Ohio railroad. nor 10 points in Florida.
cNcepi surh ns are llraied On the lines nf
the s + 4 w. j.. T. 4 X. w. aud r.
c. Il T.. railways
Sell on December 10. % and 81. good
TO start only on day Of sale. with O final
limit Of thirty days for the return pass
age.
Tie transit limp in each direction will
be the same as quoted in joint and indl-
vidnu rate Shefts on nne-way tickets.
The regular i0n-clad witness aud sig
nature forrus are 10 be- used. aud tickets
viii noi he witnessed for the return pas
sage short Of destination.
Circular showing rates 10 principal
points. wish complete Instructions win be
sent later
W. $, KEENAN,. g. j. A.
Tho other rDnds leading INTO Fort
Worth lave no! AZ yet announced lioli-
day rates. bui lis ihnuglt they viii do
so in q few DAYS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The appreciation Of Japanese music can
scarcely prove an easy requirement TO Eu-
ropeans. Apart from the feeblnr quality u
the tone OF tho Instruments and It's singu-
lar character, Japanese music takes ex-
tremely complicated forms aud demands
the most delicate phrasing to express It's
individuality. My own experience" re-
marked Mr. plRott, has been that even In
the first grade tunes It required 20 or 80
lessons to enable one TO grasp the delicate
nuances Of many OF the passages lie eX-
presses the opinion that unless japanese
musicians come and play to us In England
accurate knowledge Ot their art aud appre.
citation Of their craft can only arise in this
west very gradually.
The best way TO appreciate Japanese mu-
sic Is TO hear IL performed by native musi-
clans, without prepOeSesslons OF any Kind
or the prejudiees Of travellers, and to hear
IL with ears undebRnched--Rs an eastern
critic might put it-by the modern orohes-
ira, for custom in this matter, rs Ia 9TH
ere. Is somewhat Of tyrant. IL Is hardly
possible, indeed, that the music OF the sami-
sen heard for the first timo in Japanese
streets should he appreciated by the tourist
accustomed 20 such street harmonies as are
afforded by the cornot soluist, the plano or
gan or the German band,
Japanese music should be studied, In
fact, MS the youthful Japanese learn IL, by
the ear only and experience OF the instru-
mont, for II is one Of the many paradoxea
OF tile art that 1t is taught entirely by rote
ind chiefly by blind professors Women
aud blind men comprise the musical
profession in Japan. 1t is odd that n peo-
pie cultiya;ing music IN these termsfhould
possess music books at all or beat The pains
OF devising System of notation. Saturday
Revia,y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

In connection with journalists response
bllitles, H. de Casskgnac relates an auec'
dote he heard from NJ de VlllemesEant. the
founder OF the Paris Figaro.
lnsul,ed daily Ia belgian paper by q
writer whose nom de plume was Marco
spada" Ia likely name for a bravo, NJ, dc
Yillemessant took tho train TO Brussels
with two friends and a pair OF swords On
his arrival he wrote TO Marco spada that at
2 p. IN. sharp he should call on him TO ar
range an encounter. On tho stroke OF 2 NJ.
de Villemessant appeared NJ the editorial
Office aud asked for 'Aihfco Spads" What
was bis ama1ement on seeing au old lady
all wrinkied and with curls about the ears
appear from behind small window, and
on hearing the reply, II am Marco spada,
Dir, and am nt your ordersf--New York
Times
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
GENERAL ANp PERsoNAI.

/ L. Nullnuc has returned from u
,rin to Houston.
ni,i.,., sn,,.ri,t.,,i,r, Dafsr Of ,ho
II Xxi 'ra,as Central ,vas In Tia
cIly Yesterday.
II u 1f,,,h.s for,,,ori,
y, op,ohel - ,..s,,,.,,., ,,,,c,,t ~ fhs'.
80. in ,Sa di1,
a., -, ..,,,,...,t t.,,u.t ann. 81
lhnnas 'nIh-Vi' srirr' ian" ISL,
ule Gui' S"''''"" va" ''n'" re- 10 'u
'he ''S'
-. llfee ,tN'ls "i V1t,e n i,oh $500 ~,
leAas cauie ~ over '"e teA"H anu
cue 'aSl nish.
Major J.. G. Byrncs' Of the Texas
aud Paelhc. went WtSt Yesterday morn
lhg ~ the ln'ercS' "i us r"""
e. l.. Ware, general I've stock ngeni OF
the Denver has returned from "trip up
the road
Tie movement Of stock on the Texas
and Pacific for the next fifteen days
will hp heavy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

y n " - ~" : - T ---7F'
Special TO The Gazette

Spectral to The Gazette.
Galveston. Texas, Nov. IA dispatch
received here inis morning states that
ine Mercantile 'rrust company OF New
York has secured hearing before Judge
Mccormick, Unifsi states circuit judge
moyal Of In. international and 6reat
Northern Injunction suit from tue state
to the federal court, The Mercantile
Trust company Is trustee for large
amount Of third inor,gage bonds 81 he
International a,dl Great northern rail
vry.
Judge AleCormlel arssed last rlsa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Special 10 lne fiaNcllt-
Ilauo. Tex, Nov The doors Of
the Texas Trading company were closed
against IL aud those tpnneil 4 With
ibe management. by the First National
bank OF I.ampasas, which claims an In.
debtcln,.ss u several thousand
dollar. against the establishment by yir-
me of an assignment made by he cnin-
paly about FIVE monil'-as". HE writ
siso saws the court declare null and void
The transfer made by The assignee. by
which the company resumed control Of
ibe sfoek. as n l. but short time until
aiso saws the court declares null and void
The stock 10 make new settlement
Jischargp the assignee and appoint an
aiber In his stead II is not YET known
Whether or not the establishment viii
eiy. bond and resume contrW OF
court ronyencs here, when the matter
viii be settled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
PRl1NDERGAsT
Pleads "Not Guilty" When Arraigncd
for Murder.


By Associated Press.
Chicago, H.. Nov. . Patrick Eugene
Ptendcrgast, the murderer of Mayor
Harrison, was arraigned 10 Judge Hon
tons court today. When the Indictment
wits read. he responded nervous
~: Not guilty" III. inlgr lhen AN.
bounced thp ease would be continued io
give Prcndergast an opportunity 10 se-
cure counsel, and the assassin was led
trembling back To his cell. The prisoner
evidently intended To make q speech IN
The courtroom. but fear of mob violence
reduced him 10 n state of abject irrrot,
and he seemed glad To get back TO Jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Sixty per cent of the Hungarians, more
than half oi tbe Italians, 30 per cent Of the
Austrians and Bohemians, 20 per cent Of
the British, is per cent Of the Germans, 30
per cent Of The Irish aud 10 per cent Of the
Scandlnayians who onme 20 tile United
gtatrs between 1880 and 1890 returned to
their native lands IN the decade, the ma
jority taking money 70 invest az the old
Minneapolis llousekerper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The title OF elector Is peculiarly German.
being found W the same sense nowhere
outside the limits Of the German states
They were no called because In the thir.
teenth century seven princes, the king Of
bohemia, the archhHhops OF Mentg. 1'rcyes
aud Cologne and the rulers of Brandon
burg and SaSony and the palatinate as.
summed the privilege OF clecting the empe-
ror, An eighth olector, Bavaria, was I'D
ni,ied to the circle In 1915, aud ninth,
Hanover, IN lGp2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

anl VIII hear The case tomorrow morn.
,ns, Ihis morning special car arrive,l
nn,,re from Palestine containing General
ManaEer I " CamrSel If the lrtsr'
tnlsi0onaL A.iornly John " Duncan,
" 'nslow ). Fierce Of New York. A. g.
Cochran Of ST, f.ouis, aud r, NJ. loncs,
gu Interested in The injunction SHIT 10
come up on a petition for rcmoyal in
the federal court tomorrow.
The attorneys for the Missouri. Kan.
sas aud Texas are expected 10 arrive
here tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

II the thirteen superstition hadn't many
more lives thaa eat, il would receive its
ieathhlow from the Nigilant, There are
10 members In the syndicate which owns
her, aud shr won her last race with the
Nalkyrieou the 18th OF oe,obcr - New York
Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Tommy said Mr.. EostAlder TO bis
mendacious son, a can read IN your eyes
that you are lying"
but, pm, replied the youth, "you
haven't got yonr glasscs OH, and you know
yon cant read worth cent without
glasses n-1ammany Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

"rm feeling very ~ rgain, doctor. DO
you think rm going 20 dief'
'.Nr dear madam, compose yourself
Tba, il the last thing IN tne world that is
going 10 happen to yOu. London Tit-Bits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Some time during this or next week
Aerc will he a ch1ngc in lime ia the arri-
val and deparlur. Of Rock Island trains
IN this city
The new time card viii reach Lerc To-
DAY. and will be Published fully in The
Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

49, NE SaFeiie deeply appreciates
n. ~. 81 is advertisers, 1t has
N. y, ,s's'sa'' to call attention to
! s. /, 4, ua' hereafter all those who de,
ssh,s.,a page will be required TO
iiis n ,h sopy at least one day in
/. sls n, ',le aate it Is 10 appear. Con
q, ste,i.i. aaferdsenents must b.
; sl,.s, gi'as room by L. o'clool, Noon
u ~ copy will he taken lstar
id4.Asd. f'ni's the date 1t is 10
VI \; ~ ~! GAZETTE COMPANY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Tho most useful insect 7. the silk worm.
IL h esfi,nafed that 5.Opp.oOO persons
sain a livelihood by raising tho worms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
SIM; VIA THE NJ. X. i
~ "katy.r

4, sss1, u ne Missouri. Kansa, and
" Gi,Sos. nov run ihronsi 10 CAL Sai
R IL. XXI slange Of Q. rs or tr Sa,
Z ttn,. .Gs'l1e chair cars ana W..
"a. sis ,''rplg cars. I-ave -,
+. q az. ia and 400 an -. ~
~ ,r"s,d1n AZ lNa5 T, , '' ~,
4 nnsi,. Sall u ciiy ii,te u' nm nnu
tiil, 'oFher OF FoCr,s . yr,s,'
W. '' and all desired iass.,,
elNFIEED. cly rlele, A,,.,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The hrrest animal Is tho whale.
whale li6 feet long and 100 feet in cir
guintewncv WAS taken in the Arlic ocean
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
THE RAILROADS.
a CHANGE IL THE NJ, IA. AND +.
TINE TABLE.

Holiday Excursion Rates Put On BY
the santa Fe-- The Rock Island to
Change rime--Brakes aud Coup.
lings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The largest library is b Paris II
has l,JpJU0 volumes. l1jW9 manu-
scripts. 100000 maps and l5DWn coins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

A'F AH7N'lsANfl russ
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov 2-President
Day Of the Piankinton bank was r.
leased from arrest under The Indictment
rendered by the grad jury. on bond
Of $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

", !o9 heard Of the wonderful loop
v chicago AMI return?
Itioit Worth aud Denver CITY rnil.
eolncetion with the rnlnn Pa.
pnen, 1.-THE Worlds Pictorial Lil.l
1lasaIatci a series OF excursions
W NpGIs tair giving purchaser
~ " this route with slon.oyeTs
sasogs watering points IN Colo.
y other wards. you Ga fr o,0
Noil 70 Trinidad. Culorn,la
= Naniion. Pueblo and Denver
lag tliere until the heated tcrr1
eA hen 20 10 the World's IN.
~, N. va lhe Chicago. Burlington
S.ley railway through Hannihai
nslonfi, Kansas aud reyas rsji'
uA, covering entirely difTereiit tnr.
z sping and returning i;onnd.ts ri XII,
w otl Worth. sos. which H.
y privileges accorded You by
|HNl Information. address
N Il. l.. LOMAN
y r. * Il. a., L. p. system
Omaha. Neb.
~, J. II. O'NEII.,
travelling Passenger Aren't.
Fort Worth ley.
n /, ID. i, KEELER.
:" = A. 4. w. ~ ID. Civ
Fort Worth, Tex.