davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
FASHION NOTES.

Gold Lace Resembling Shirred sum
 shine.
 The material used for the dress in the H. lustrstion Is dark-blue oudine. The waist has 6 large collar of blue velvet edged with narrow mink trimming. The fronts cross and meet at the back in 6 graceful bow. A gsrniture of mink and velvet fin ishes the bottom of the skirt.
 The shoulder frill is often seen applied to the Eton and zouave jacket. It is made from an exsegsration of the collar of the jacket. It is either very full where Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The world may not be coming to an end immediately, but it Is acting queerly. Tropical thunder storms in this region in March are not usual
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

What win Become of This Abused
 and Degenerate Member. fAlexsnder kscalister in the Popuixr ScieDcs
 Monthiy.I
 The whole history of the organism bears testimony to the marvellous psrxistencs of parts In spite of contumsly and diEuss- Take, for example, the present position of the little toe In man. We know not the condition of this digit In prehistoric man, and have but little information As to It's state among savage tribes st the present day, but we do know that In cIviliEsd pto- plss, whose feet are from infancy subject ed to conditions of restraint, 1t Is an i'm perfect organ
 "of every function shorn
 Except to act as basis for c corn
 In one per cent. of adults the second and third joints have snchylosed, in three per cent. the joint between them is rudimen- tary, with scarcely & trace of a cavity, in twenty per cent. of feet the organ has lost one or more of its normal complement of muscles But though shorn of some of its elements, and with others as mere shreas, the toe persists, and he would be s bold prophet who would venture 10 forecast how many generations of booted ancestry would suffice to eliminate 1t from the or ganization of the normal man.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Some of the Democrats think Massa- chusetts is getting more than her fair share of the Presidents favors, but they should remember that Massachusetts is the great Mugwump State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

In some parts of the west the Democrats who became Populists are called Demopops and Popocrats, while the Republicans who have deserted to the Populists go by the name of Poplicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Look out for cheap substitutes! feware of new remedies Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has stood the test for nearly fifty years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

It is said that human skull as large as 8 bushel basket has been found in Sicily. The man who originally owned it must have had "the big head"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

w!dens to reach over the shoulders, or 1t Is cut there once or twice In man collar fash ion to allow for the spring. This bertha or shoulder frill is usually of velvet or lace, and should be of both color and ma terial in contrast to the rest of the jacket The choice old thread laces seem hardly as dainty as the wealth of crisp, fresh de- signs that are already on hand for next season. Lace is prof sely shown, having the pattern worked on a gold net. It is not in any way like the coarse stuff one thinks of as gold lace, but & web so fine that one might as we'll trim the gown with shirred sunshine. Of course there is no telling whether or not the gold lace will tarnisb. If it is made of genuine bullion thread 1t won't, and If 1t Is not 1t will and there you are. The only way to de- termine this point is to buy 1t, and that seems rather risky because 1t costs lot.
 FLoRKrTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

They are quick to see the point in Paris. A Paris toy merchant has brought out
 novelty in the shape of doll wearing
 Panama hat On pulling string the hat
 disappears and its place is taken by con vict's esp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

The flower show at the big fair will be well worth seeing. Three hundred thou sand lots of psnsies and fifty thousand roses are under way. California alone has supplied many thousand palm and orange trees and there is evidence enough that the department of Horticulture will offer unusual attraction to the crowds who intend to visit Chicago this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
9umrna1 and Courier.
SUGAR..

The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 liShed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

People living rear the Missouri river are apprehensive as to the results ot the melt ing of the unusual quantity of snow that has fallen this winter in the mountains and highlands, from which the headwaters and tributary streams of the Missouri flow. The same apprehension of floods is felt in regard to other rivers further west and on the other side of the Rockies. There is more snow on the Rocky noun taine, The SIerras, and other ranges than has been known before in many years.
 The practice has become quite prevalent ct English seaports of using salt water for street sprinkling, and the method and re
 suit are pronounced very satisfactory At Yarmouth, which has population of about 50, 900, the salt water Is pumped by gas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
@fnfort Powder
Use Comfort Soap

SoC SottItSf SSeH For nds, The Face. The Complex ion. It is Antissptic, Emollient and Cur. alive.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Sixteen pieces
 Illuminated
 Silk Velvets- all the ccnbi- nations-at S2 per yard. The lowest New
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Our own inn portaticn of BiarriiZ Kid Gloves. in all the new shades, at S9c per pair.
 These are u @
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

To make a spe- cial drive for this week only we offer our fine quality Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

We will sell two cases real Indigo Prints, in choicest dress styles at Gc per yard,
 worth Sc. None sold ex-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

A spcial value in White Goods, com prising lace stripes and plaids, at 124 and 15c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15
No. 63
THE LITTIR TOE.

What VIII Become of This Abused
 and Degenerate Member. iAlexAnder MscalstAr ln the Popular Science
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-15

Ten dozen Ladies' Night Gowns, trim med with em- broidery and cambric rumes,
 at 43c each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

made. the Southern roads will turn a
deaf ear To the plan Of merger Back
in lSSS the Chicago and Ohio river lines
abandoned their own association 10 en-
ter the Central Traffic on this same plea
of economy. The experience was a COST
~ one. and the Big Four was The first
TO withdraw ON account Of The adl-
tiunal cost The third plan is to amend the
present agreement until il meets the
views Of all lines and thus reorganize
the present association.
The present agreement is distinctly
on freight Passenger rates We're on the
tohogrnn slide last spring when the
passenger department was removed from
the association, hut The general passcn-
ger agents got together and organized
n temporary agreement. This has been
repeatedly renewed at different meet
ings. and is still IN force. Altogether 1t
has operated rs well ms nuy passenger
agreement ever framed. The passenger
officials will also determine next week
what they will do toward permanent
organization. At that time also the cues
tinn Of rcndoptinE the So hasing rate
between Chicago md Ohio river points
win come mp for settlement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

A New York dispatch says; Aftor
hearing the report Of The special commit
toe appointed to investigate the subject
the joint cowmittee Of the trunk lines
aud Central Traffic association agreed to-
day to restore the tariff export frcishls
ON December /, on the basis Of the agree
meut of last year, The rate for grain
and other freight for export s determined
by adding to tho inland turih ne current
ocean rites. but the difficulty IN keeping
the various lines 10 their ngrcements has
been increased this year by me inaign-
ration By the Chesapeake ani ONO Of u
line OF steamers from Newport Newr 20
England. These steamers are new aaa OF
the most improved CONSTRUCTORS anu nave
made tie Chesapeake and ONO, ~ con-
nection with the Cleveland. CINCINNATI
Chicago and ST. Louis, a formnialap'ee COM
petitor for export business lhe Snesa,
psakc and Ohio Is not q member OF
either association, aud the special cons
mittce was continued win, instruction.. y l,...l
10 prepare and submit some plan OF agree
nent nnder which stability Of rates might
be obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
NF'yl;5
L5o4 S1ao6Mzl1 ST.

by Nelson. Morris & Co Of Chicago TO
market. They will MI be- shipped Ia The
cars owned By the firm IN the name of
the American live stock transportation
company.
Thiriy-seven trains over the joint track
and tweniy-nine over lie Missouri, knnraA
and Texas between Fort Worth and Al
,arado made ct liuly days work for The
boys at the Union depot telegraph Office.
Texas aud Pacific iralli No, . has been
run In three sections " late to get power
10 this end Of the line. There was a
heavy movement Of freight aud stock on
Suudny and yesterday
The Union depot IL beginning to show
The coming of the conference visitors,
COMMITTEES are on hand TO welcome the
guests, Dr. Floyd being on baud to greet
many IN person.
a shipment Of Wyoming horses via the
Union Pacific Passed through Fort
Worth this morning On route 70 Honey
Grove aud points on the pranscmitinenlal
division Of the Texas and Pacific.
The Fort Worth & Denver has nsk the
Texas and Pacific for the loan VI fifteen
passenger cunChes 10 Ice used for the
Wiehiia Falls excursion on Thursday.
The TeSns and Paefr Is ~ rushed for
freight cars az present that they Gnu
not spare enough az ono time 10 lie used
In hauling wood for the yards here.
Tho inrntaldc and round-housp Of the
Il0cl. Island are almost completed and
will be rendy for use Ia few days
About twenty miners from California
came Ia on the Texas and Pacific Sun
dar night and departed for the East
yesterday morning over The same road.
They were allowed 20 ride free
l.. W. Campbell Of Wnco. general ni-
foruey Of the Houston and Tens Cen
tral, was in the city yesterday
A. r. Conllsk. general yard muster Of
the Texas aud Pacific yards IN taking
a few days lay or for his health.
Niuht Yard Master Bhl Watson Is
tooLfuf after the intereste Of the day
yards Of tbr Texas aud Pacific during
i6e absence OF Mr.. Nonlisk, and George
Orersireet h looking aifor the interests
Of the might yard MASTER
Train Master Campbell Of the. Texas
ami Pacific Is Fast with the Sells a.
Reufr0 circus train
H. w. Hammond, commercial agent
Of the Missouri Pachc railway y In the
city.
tbe Texas and Pacific last night were
lighter than for come time past. presume
In on account Of the weather.
A A. Judges. superintendent Of the
Pullman ear company, spent yesterday
10 Dallas
IA NJ Gleason. formerly local and
af-e co-umerfiai agent for Nc Santa Ne
az Dallas. was iu The city yesterday.
me Texas and Pacific IS hauling
eight and ten train loads q cattle every
day from is western stations.
The rains, n they get q little heavier
wiz prove a great blessing to railways
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

A ST. Paul dispatch says In the
Irnited states circuit court there will be
argued on the 10Th Of this mouth IN or
der to show cause against the Npriheth
moi be- discharged. aud why the property
Of the road should not be sold on execu,,
Hnn ia satisfy judgments IN favor Of
Jobn Il. Blake and other parties Blake
has iudgmfnt for $4,000 ioT, per
soual injuries, and another pun va n sa,r y
cause Of action. These creditors say
lint tie Northern Pacific road has ni.
pealed to the United States clrenit
dnmrt of Appeals. and may appeal to
The supreme court Of the United sliies.
and has given no supers..,1,Hls nIs 20
10 road ought to b. discharged and TINT tha
,i,e rcceivership be declared. void. The
hearing will be Ind before Judge Nhll'
Wei. Of the United States circuit court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
wHAr rHNY WILL DO.

General managers Of Chicago and
Ohio river lines will meet in Chicago
this week to finally determine what shan
DE done with their association. AZ pres
emit 1t Is practically inoperatlye thrVngh
M dafartiou of the Big -Four. The
result of the conference is OF very great
inheritance. as OH its success depends he
maintenance Of oil Southern and large
mari II the Eastern rates. All the mem.
bers except the Big Four have expressed
Themselves in favor OF some assotll-
lion plan. II is not positively known that
the Big Fonr viii attend me neetlng'
int II Is generally believed it will.
Threa pians are proposed. The most
POPULAR Is the ahandomncnt OF the pres
mi association and the organization 81
,nothar. This will permit OF mani
',,n,,s choire Of q commissioner IN the
nerson Of c. L Fulton the present m
rumbent. He has given lpeFIect sui
isf1ction for years as head oi ne as
soeiaiion. and The memhers hesllsh ~
fnke a step which would result IN lne
inss az his services. The second plan
~ "a rneire the association In the Cen
Central Traffic rommissioner Blaneh-
a,,i was a,eaelinly anxious to bring this
aboui and strnck the keynote of the
Bie Fonr's objection 70 The, present a.,
soriaiion by the statement that u Would
reduce association expenses 70 tils oouul'
eTn lines N least 90 per cent. This won
orer number OF lines. The balance
sisn considered Il fnvorablv after Com
missioner B.anchari agreed that no out
M iinss should vote on rate dnestions
IN Cbicaro and Ohio river territory and
ibat reesr1s 81 ihp latter sho1ld be
te,. senaraie'r. Bnt the plan collapsed
-,beu study was Wade Of COMMITS
sisrer BIancharis frures. ABIDE trc,,n
o1ittei MI estimafes on printing tariffs.
The addition ~ this item mus. more
than swallowed M Cammissl9nrt ,,lsnrn !,
ards estimated slFlhg W. 49,
corrected proposition. which has pesn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
pAssEs MILL I'D oFF.

Soon annual passes on railroads VIII
t,o thing of the past. says the Chicago
IIa,,ld and when the imnOriant move
I'M an foot i made, the Chicago r9lds
Mi add to their eirnings about SiS,-
ma 600 The list Of free annual holders
,yin he riddled and nothing left but ex-
change passes directors and promiheht
~, ,,ii he reduced % per cent In other
.,..necfs she president will issue trip
Uses only. IN compliance with the. inter
lptois commerce law Thousands Of pass
htiders never use them mile, While
a,hers are sold or loaned.
Xii the Chicago roads are interested IN
this move.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
pERsoNAL AND GENEItAIf

r pichering. general freight agent
Of The Cotton Belt az Iylef' ~ IN me
city.
II Davis. assistant genera iFelghi
agent Of the Cotton Belt WIN hrauqhar-
ters at ST. Louis. II ia me ely,
Agent Dohprty Of the santa r. re-
turned yesterday from a TIP 70 ealyes-
ton.
J. J.. Pennington. iises,oek agent OF
the Santa he. Is ont on me r9nh'
l.. s. Thorne. third ylee-lmesldlent and
general superintendent. J. W. ETerinan,
assistant general superintendent ana y.
*. Wathen, chief engineer nh OF tne
Texas and Pacific railway. were 20 the
city yesterday morning 70 spcrlnl car
No. 40. They had been on en- inspec-
tion tour over the Trans onilhehtal III
vision 81 the Texas and Paeine'
j. b. Paul. superintendent oi the ITO
Grande division IL the Texas and Pa
cifc were ia the city yesterday
y. I,owery. general foneman Of hrldg-
- and buildings Of me Ifh3s ana IA
cidr. Is Ia the city experimenting the nm
loading Of the stone AMI lf9a for the
construction over Tie new anncf pr ~
the Texas and Pacific yari'i
g. N. Hall. bridge foreman Of The
Rio Grande division o. the Iohns and
Pacific. u 10 the city
On Sunday the Texas and Pselilc got
the FIRST shipment Of 1860 sars " cattle
from West Texas kat are beng shipped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

sedalia. No, special to the Chicago
Herald SAYS; al.
~ az Dwight Treiwgy, Of ~.
Ie aud others. Judge Richard f .i,,ii
appointed Iames q Iaom on, ,..o,s sasn ser
~ Sa5aIl Warsaw and Southwestern
railWay. a narrow,sauge road extending l, p
rom Scala 70 WansaM,. qls' dac's,a o,
VA VA. iiel,i heId that a minority Of the
ss,sHfba ders had right 10 have re,
&c appointed fer ihe hre,ef tbe MI q
~, ps1i6e company hsd TO right 10
sbsrre ~ he expenses Of rnnlins me
main line to the na5rowF ga a. =. winch a5 w
w. ,o.,.,. Of the narrow gauge were
M w ,a,dliznd. bit II had 10 bear IL preo-
rata ssire y the esirlse o. ,hs ,, Tn%s
~. ~ Af;',-o,,ri Pacific ever since i hiss
IA eontrd II the barrow gauge anl
ms ~ conrt held wss sueh nrea'A pi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

trust and acknowledgement on the part of
the Missouri Pacific as cntillel the mi
nnrity stockholders 10 have lhe narrow
gauge system taken out Of the hands Of
the Missouri Pacific and pms into The
hands Of u receiver No written opinion
was delivered, hut the above IS the sub
stance Of The oral opinion rendered Tho
bond Of The appointeo was fixed at SaUNO
Ihe matter Of compensation was taken
up, hut after discussion action was post
ptned until the next regular term Of the
court Mr. Treadway. on whose hppl-
cation u receiver was appointed Is In
the city and is highly pleased with the
acton of the court, as he feels sure that
today's work makes certain the widening
OF the road TO standard-eaugr road.
and it, extension 10 Springfield at least,
and perhnIs lnrther
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

H. Il. Hoffman, Of the Missouri Pacific,
down the valley OF the Arkansas. SAYS iho
Rocky Mountain News, He says the
town Of Ortlway. In Zero county Is en-
Joylug quiet little boom on account Of
The large crops Of the year just closing
IN the neighborhood of the town, lee says
there are $1,000 acres of land under cul.
iyatiun and 1000 farmers have been made
happy by settling under the protection OF
the Colorado canal--thc largest ditch IN
Colorado, The canal. according TO Mr.
Hoffman, has never been known 10 run
dry, Ordway has greeted au elevator
with a capacity of 125,O00 bushels Of
grain. The grain is moved by power gen
Grated through nnptm engine. Mr.
Hoffman says the Arkansas valley ha,
more POpulists TO the square mile than
any other region Of the earth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
RlnLns ron Ell CID.


New York, Nov. 18.-Fiye thousand
stands Of French rifles, boxed up In ia
heavy cases came out Of The hold Of the
French line steamer la Veurlne .yesteI-
day. They were transferred 20 Brazlls
war yesaei "l3l Cid" Application was
also made at the custom house for
clearance for 'lil CID She win sail
either today or Tuesday. She viii noi
be numbered IN her departure at all. She
win 20 to HE coaling station 0arly to-
morrow morning aud receive her fuel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Don't read this unless you are auan.
cier. II gon are, then call Ut No. 1906
Houston street and price my goods
have a Few celebrated 'Iewcl' coal and
wood cod. stoves left. which 20 at
manufaeiurer's cost. Also few Cur.
ney cleanaplc refrigerators i0n can
eaFc money by purchasing q Quincy now
aud putting II aside for next season.
Granite and Tin ware for less than can
be bought elsewhere ! am selling ont
rapidly. Come early and get soac good
bargidas EDAiuND BURKE. Trustee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Rich prairie farm lands Of De Witt
county f0r snle Easily cultivated and
produce abundanily Of fruits. vegetables.
corn, cotton and the smaller cereals.
The population Of tho county Il nOw
10000 aud mostly prosperous farmers.
For prices and terms write The Star.
Gupr0 TeAnS.
Have also for sale complete list
Of the county's tax payers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

n. G. Barlow, formerly tyafic manager
d the Wisconsin Central. has assumed
his new duties as vice PRECEDENT Of tho
Evansville and Terre lIdute.
Central traffic lines viii make fire aud
third rates fof tile round trip haiwecn
all points in their territory for the
Christmas and New Years holidays.
Tickets will be sold December ~. -. -,
80 and 81 and Jqnnpry I. They will
Lave fnnl return limits including Janu-
AIRY 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Commencing Oct the 10th. and nntn
further notice. the For Worth and Den.
yer City Will sell hrstclass Tickets,
Fort Worth 70 Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, Colo AZ rate Of S2l.7O.
n. >. DAVIS, Ticket Agent,
4Oi Main street.
O. u. DUSR. Ticket Agent.
Ia0n Depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

IN this part NJ the state. Water bqs becn
very low Vt oh points. The Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas has bern hauling wa
Ter from Waco and Houston 10 Alyaralp
for some time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Han. .,,I GaieaSo LIMITED Leave
20 a nv; Union Depot. $40 d m
", Union Depot, No. 3.
No' = Union Depot. 200 IN
.E Accommodation.
" .4th street. No. 81.
''Ho' ", 4th street. 800 a m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Remember we keep Rogers table
ware ia knives, forks, ten and table
ords on the goods. Morshors s Nc
Bride, tho Jewellers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
HONOR no BLATCHFoRD.
RI Aaannlnfnd prnaa,

lf1 AHH''iNAfh A'"'f
Washington, Nov. 13.-The memory
Of the late Justice Blatchford was hon
orcd az the session u the United States
supreme court today. A vet OF resolu-
lions. read by Attorney General Olpey,
was offered by the bar Of the court and
adopted. When the resolutions had
been adopted. Attorney General Olney
made an address, IN which he spoke Of
and judge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

New York, Nov. ~. Members Of the
Central Labor unlon are hgitasing the
idea Of running Henry George for mayor
dependent candidate aud believe he ID
stronger than when be ran az a labor
candidate 10 1856. whom the vote fOa
Hrwctf, Democrat. was $1,000. George,
Iltbor 6000O; Roosevelt, Rspubhcan,
nearly 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

|n NorthbOnnd. Ienve.
NJ. mo. daily, ,.lO;4D n. m.
H. .-Ao ! daily. ..lO15 p. IN.
an southbound.
hi Y m....No. daily. 7:lO d m
n'.....No. 3 daily. -. Gas a IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


~ Eastbound. Leave.
II s--.No; 2 daily. 500 IN
~ n',-, No. 4 daily. -. Gas p m
-.-..No. Q daily. ..... 5:2O m
-'''..NoS daily .i0;35 m
-'-..No. 20 duily...-.. 4!l0 p IN
In westbouud.
III m'---.; No. ! daily..--
III m---..No. 0 daily ...-.. D.o5 m
IA ''.'.'No. daily....-.
~ and paeldc trims No' q and @
I,a.'p A. Texarkana. Y. U. Junction,
I,-ilss ,senerson, Marshall, Longvlew
|aeli hlg Sandy, Allneola, Wills Point,
II wos,yh,hey' kast Dallas, Dallas aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Fine hyacinths. narcisai, Tulips, etc..
cheaper ihan ever before AZ Baker Broa-,
600 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

Hunting clothing, camp chairs, cots and
tents at Anderson's gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
nENRY GEonGE Fon MAYoR.

Now is the time to plant fruit and shade
trees. BAKER BROS