davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The sale at the Trinity saesroom yesterday under fore
closure OF vacant lot in sAtht.
100 feet east OF Amsterdsma,e. numbered 2J9 ths
Jumel map recalls the sale OF the Jumel property the
=, Of June 1882 whea this and other lots were oercd
,r sale The cofner Of Tenth-ave and Onehundredend.
.Ixtys>th.st was sold for si.975 - Patrick Fox
la an Interior lot Ia One-hundred and sxtysixfhst
nv Van Hurcn for $40. Lots IN Jume Place, about
n., I'm situation lot Offered yesterday, brouRhS
sJ9@ and the prices being deemed unsatisfactory, w.
Sles the referee withdrew the rest OF the properly
,er lapse Of eleven years this lot offered Under
toreclSsure Yesterday and sold q W. r. Stllings fOs
~ 500 Mr.. stllings Is the Iammany leader Of the
xXVIIIth District. -, 4, .,..,,
o.xi 100. IL sold 10 Jennie l.. Taylor Tor 800
IN y Ingraham & 90. sold o vacant pot, iONc0, In
Fat onchundred and irdst to the plaintiff Ia
the v Srset 4 Co. sold Nos Ic1 and 1903 West One
red thrdst nNe-.tory rick Hats
s,.m Io.s for S22 9sJ each, 10 Annie ~ Sad..er.
rho following saes private contract are reported
sawson e Hobbs have sold for William w. Hail.
ildar 10 ~ West Sixty-Dnthst fonr-story brick and
,nna dwelling 2OxGOsextension lC2.2, for $4,000
Hansen a saunders. builders. have sold one OF tteh
- ~ tour four, tory dwellings recently built on the
" s.dr OF Eighty nrsst.. $50 feet eat OF Nmsterda
aye thI one Is nearest OF the row 10 Cviumpus'aw
Martin & Bro. Of No. IL WaiIst' nave soid Nos
1916 and iss West Thifty''nifuS' =" W. V" '"""'V"' 10
SsDnlC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Sept 20 Cotton quiet; middling. Lice
low middling nc; good ordinary, l-6c; net and
gross receipts 53 bales; exports to Great Britain
ss bales; to France. $3.50 bales sales, 60 bales;
Stock 4735 bales.
Norfolk. Sept 20.-Cotton quiet mddling. nc;
low middllng 5-l6c: good ordinary, csc; net and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

Nsw.York gross receipts, 174l aes eA"its l.s7 ta'e'
forwarded; 300 G,les -tock' l2oo'; rdr. IotI ~
c. s25 tales. Experts today''r at Britain 711G BALI
Iane, $50 9,, tcnOlda1,d mt POT u,,, r"!, 80. %
nale-: France. $3.50 bales ConiiE Mt lo"3 airs to'a
$s,s95 bales stock 8o4.4sl gae~ Ii,erpeol cab e,
firm. Sales 1900 bales speculation AM eNHn' ~
les ,m,r aon 100 s dSI receipt. Fu;M Teo onsd
with quiet demand moderate niShangrN 20 ppm
ssy seS SesS ggs6 a. 1855 m
November. December i3Sb Dstem6eIJahiasv 80 10 30
3, MaSh %pri 44s Hpii>iay 4iSy. y,rd'ys
sales spot cotton were increased by late BUSINESS Nv
1000 bales American.
Co:EEE-The coffee market at New.YoIk had very
Irregular unsettled aud w,aA oene tns NJ" s sa
.he eees Of coree On the cal sm"uhH 10 ,.. 90. c -
Sds az 'hf ns the @s "f IN S
orerngs IT. wa' ssumed thst ire Eurep nm
brought to bear market but at tae opening OF
s"s"es nobody Rsse Sd% .S hSS the any
Telegraph Company accepting messages or Bi1l IA
plain lsngusgc and referring IL no way to .
the ccmmercIs Telegram Bureau as follows RIO cabe
S 5Sc bags 2 for Tni ss states.
Co 10 Sr ESop ls iS G,s
for United states 5000 bags ixtshang., ,h re ns
;sos ssss ssSS. Sss
returns Santos The opening saes included osfcne
TO il paints before j o'clock. gool deal Of long
tSe local beas also put out short COLE There
was IN unusually large number Of prominent ,ators
Pe n,as 'o of sSidavs %inoSd CO. j. " Milford
Bu ans I?nn ue E'pea 20 Of William N sdSs r. fed
Smelling and ysndsrhGSt o. Wa" seGts
ni%,s r %'s' hss , ' ...
total sales were p 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

sad. Il. No, 1886 and 1888; Charles Grayson Martin
ct al 10 Samuel Abbott. -; IN,
Same property: Samuel Abtot and WIG U
Rudolph W Townsend mo n.
XIbcrtine Pryer to John Murtba ~,
o,tS ~. 10 2sj West John Murha to Morgan
ID McMOn, gal - -.
.O,b.st' 30 $50 West Jacob KindliHann aud wife
o to Ch,re' s nra" re- OF Central PARK, west
Iox1O05 Z: Be-nard Hny3paeh ard vine 10 Isab'l
and Herman Kr"t bmar ::
5jth.st No 80 Fast John L Everett TO W"lahi
c,,hIs, 40" ea5 II of ai-ave e5xiOO5; Anna
,I5tb.., n : 2i5 # ~ 3daNe, 3osl0Oloi
Henry Sommers t. Ro-a Sommer- - a. 100 a.
,o5tI.t = = 1899 a. ~ 1st-aye. ls?Nloo.3
10 .eph brown and wife to Jacob SEM Ter "a.
Il3,h.st n & 300 # Of 1th-ave, ovNloVIV,
Michael Dempsey and wife to DedeTeK
Ia7th.st. n =, 105 It . o. 3d.aye, li2x9o.ll
James OReilly and wife to james u h ioo
1O7fh-st. :, ll3 ~ W OF ftla,,. il'InD..i
lanes w Matcham and wife 10 Enoch lintz,er.
Thomas Loughran ana wh' 10 JONI
Sam" Iio,;erty: Annie r Foley to Thomas X
OughriT -.-...... .-'.. Ia,
st Nj hoa ave. I30tbst and - Nlchoia a lr,.
rsrp irregular stores tho Fein3le Acaa'my
Sane p-orcrfv: Geo l. PrentiSs 20 inc f'h''e
Acadrniv Of the Slcrcd Heart =,
1sith.st n :. 200 Il Of iith.arc. lVlNo9,LiI
Robert 30. ardr and wife 30 Thoni- AlnNanu'r.
lGsth.ss No s37 Fast: Fdwar1 u mn
p,o.,er,.a,e n W corner l5Gth.,t. 25N irreg;;
';rorgc Murkenzie - al 90 Nar2art "
Mackenzie ..-...-.-.--.--.- =, o.
Colr@.a,r :, Icj q o. Powell 'iaee' ''N
9j John b Shea to sarah il she'.-.'''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21

For importation, none in stock.
lfce is rs for spot, septS,6er October and no..
+ 'ps r.. e0 sErs srcS OF sD g. qq aS Is q"S
foot UP $40 tons me arrivals az IBIS port ~
strong with the following qnSlslIOns La spot and
S bpSn 1870 3 too, oos pccS S0%'r 90
hEAD1he market s for Sa1 closes barely steady 81
e 30 Experts "s" COPE, from nj. ecI $50 lSns Tho
changed .srELTEK-rhc marker FOR spclter closes
S"aay aca, ,o' 'H hc ' s. Louis 'sIs f % mp
closes a, 50 s.. which Is unchanged. Tine following
GiaSgoS sept 9o"seotcS warrant IS "a MID iics
S sopp e? o No lG 1o a. s "a 81. london sSg
s.ca,y iIg SPOT. $50 three months $50 b. Market
81 ;!fadE j.. Lead soft Spanish 50 's' O. Spe'r
MoLAssEs- There moderate demap1 Tor mo.
show any material change.
NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits turpcnfinc
Of to Say Se' on %s Sa i"S
s s%d S nGs" Os 'G sT re S
ahy Win ,, The decns in sC%he's %Srs' wngre me
peniine 200 Sbls tar. $40 bbls Ne quot: Spr =.
strained ~ ioasi Is +. 81 scssi .5 = 81 s.; g. ~ co.
= rcS Sso% .,n Ter q go b. p,c b. re- sesu,S s s
OCEAN FKsI sa, , :. no particular improve
sfaIn Very little is being offered ond there I, more Imam
enough room. whieh leod. 10 easier rate Isl. We
would take much de line "a that any other Of the
principal European ports for grain HeVi .cI
quotations appended. Berth engagements: e, ilu
eight loads grain. I'd 10 London 10000 sacks flour
Newcastle, three load, grain gid Rates 10 Liver
pool, London Antwerp Bristol Leith; Hun snd glasgow
LIVERPOOL for cotton 7Gd j. quite steady. The *.
ccpton 10 the weakness the rate OF for grain
to Rotterdam, slight advance. In the OF grr'ni
merchandise business continues slack. There 20 de-,
man1 for 2rilu steamers and the quotation Is "a IN
Cork Tar orders il quite nominal. In the Of ,li
freigJts IN all dire tons the market II quiet
with uninportAnt changes Berth .. room Quotations
follow For grain 10 Liverpool. % q Iondol.
2Ld: Antwerp. ID Newcastle. SD: Bristol I'd
T.elp sad. Hun, 81 glasgow 2Ld Cork for order-
os I'd cotton Liverpool. 1-64d petroleum. p iad
a steamer. cotton. Charleston 10 Liverpool. as I'd
bark. 5000 bbls petroleum. NcwYors tO direct port
rhlladclphls 20 CaclIa Tor order, TO I.oly Ielc
a barb dcas 81 John H. TO west coast FnQlrnd
sss I'd a barS general cargo. Ncw.york T. Gnenos
b,s. about EOS per ton msasyreSpcs s big general
phosphate Chish9lms Island 10 Catsrct about 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
TurtTu.P 4, =.
~. LII Ia a., var cnnflnsf fOllONs

Market closed steady Transferable orders Issued :.
fo.dsy and last light For export none; consumpuoh
961 bales: contract tsl, .5i bars sl"t miIh'
ouet: middIings SLc which Is unchanged as conpsi-o
With yesterdays prices $500, -, ,a..,co.
based American standard OF eiaNshcs
on and on In store running IN q'3htN nov h"'e
than half Q grade above OF belo" the grace quot'd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
Aurtion Sales Of Real Gstate.

ASSUMES SALE OF CHOICE REAL ESTATE
At PALISADES PARK.
W j.. TAYLOR, ACCTIONEER.
AUCTION WEDNESDAY. SEPT. p. AT 2 Z. NJ
on THE PREMISES At PALISADES PARK.
TRAIN LEAVES ERIE DEPOT AT 80 Z. NJ.
This sale will enord opportunity for profitable in.
,ciImcnt rs choice land hitherto reserved owing to
the necessity will b. sod without alton
10 the highest bidders Great bargains he expected
Water pipes. and other fine improvements at
vast OUTLAWS this property highly desirable. The
coming North Bridge viii enhance IT. value greatly
Man. and nee ia ,sss can br had by addressing
BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK,
IL Chamber ST.. New York.
J. ]. GLEASON. Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-21
FURNISHED apartments 20 CH

ONE SPECIAL APARTMENT TO RENT In West:
minister iIote irving Place aud 9TH ST.. mrs
floor. corner, SUNNI ro0Hi~. with bath nnd pfis"ss
half suu,ptuomsly furnished, iuys, divans. e'e'
American or European plan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

A most economical result has attended
the recent improved processes in manufac-
turing wood pulp for paper, contrasting
singularly with the fact that, years ago,
purchasers OF sprucewood for pulp were
inclined TO pay larger prices for smooth,
clear material than for any other descrip-
ton, it being customary in those days to
spend much time in boring out the knots
before grinding the wood into pulp. Now,
however, it is found TINT the whole sub
stance, knots and all. can best be ground
up, and then, the specific gravity of u.
knots being so much greater than that OF
the average pulp, they sink to the bottom
and can be removed. IN feet, IN soda and
sulphitc pulp, there is lcss of the knot left
after being in the digesters than there
would be of the ground wood pulp where
knots are present. The wood pulp grinder
prefers logs OF full size on account Of the
larger percentage OF clear wood, but In
many sections much use is made of the
small size,-New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

eenuineness Of the affair and knew that
the money was to be employed in assisting
the escape Of nm exile from Siberia. But
said he. the escape may not be pulled of,
and then where arc your Obviously, II
Mr.. Gordon does not return, he cannot pay
the sum advanced on his behhlf-either
capital or interest"
ave must find some other means of rats
ing the money"
"Exactly the words of Mr.. Lazarus--a
most sensible man Of business, and really
quite anxious To do what he can. Here Is
a telegram form, says he; 4 have only to
write the address and one little word on IL
and send It with three or four shillings TO
the nearest postof1ice and in less than an
hour. perhaps this exile may be on his way
to London. That one little word shall be
written and sent the moment see the
necessary Indispensable $500"
"Cannot you help me-" i exclaimed in
desperation.
"You mentioned another name in our
last interview II you would authorize me
to Amply to any one-any friend who might
advance the amount
He paused, but / made no reply, My
thoughts were already turned in the di-
rection he indicated. 1t seemedas IL must
tell Taras mt nil hazards. Might not OBJ
tain themouey from him without exposing
Gordon to the risk OF rearrest at the from
tier5 The cloud that darlsened my mind
suddenly broke. and Frightening with the
raw of hope started to my feet and said;
There is friend who will give me thi.
mouov IN o. y him FOR il myselEn
ITO be continued)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Ioprosy is said by the Chinese to result
from the eating Of too much fish, but the
real cause is, believe, still u mystery
Poor blood and uncleanly habits have
doubtless n great deal TO do with it, but u
satisfactory investigation rs regards the
best meaue for It's prevention aud cure IS
much needed. There can be no doubt that
In the south of China the disease is great
ly on the increase. The number Of vic
tins sent from Hong Kong 10 Canton is
becoming larger year by year, and unless
some effective means ure adopted to pre-
vent It's spreading there seems to be no
reason why it should not by and by in
wade the more northern ATTITUDES, which
have been until now exempt from its raw
ages.-Gentleman's Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

An Englishman salutes his friend with
"How do you do' Goodby. Farewell. -
Similarly the Dutehman, "V,ar wei, 3"
and the Swede, "Farynl" A Frenchman
says, Bon jourl Au plaisir" q. e., "De
vcus reyoir'D. An Italian, "Buon giornoi
Addict a rividoroi." A Spaniard, d" Buen-
os dias Adios ! HHsta Ia yis,al" French,
An revoirn.) The Turk folds his arms
across his breast and bows his head to-
ward the person whom he salutes. The
common Arab says, "Salem aleikum"
Peace be with your, He then lays his
hands on his breast in order to show that
the wish proceeds from his heart.-Lau-
der ind Volkerkunde.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

That tho hair covering the body of an
animal or the head OF a human being
serves tho purposes Of warmth and protec-
ton is manifest, but 5ne would hardly eN-
pect TO find that It also acts as cleansing
agent. This, however, appears to be che
fact. The minute scales which cover the
outer portion Of hair are fastened at one
edge and free at the other, and the free
edges lie in the direction away from the
skin.
Tho surface Of hair, therefore, is like
that of piece of fur or cloth covered with
nap; rubbed from root to tip It Is found to
be smoother than when rubbed in the OPP
posite direction, This being the case, it
il evident that particles OF matter in con
tact with hnir must find their direction
of easiest motion to lie toward the tip end
of the hair nnd away from its root. So
by virtue Of the peculiar structure of its
surface the hair serves gradually to re-
move from the skin which it covers all for.
cign particles which may have found lodg-
ing there.
Tho oily sccretlons emanating from the
follicles Of the hair probably assist this
action by gathering up the fine particles
of cXtranCOus dust and scales from the
skin and thus enabling the hair TO retain
them, so To speak, In the grasp Of its Gu
rious system Of brushes. Every move
ment of the hair, however produced, must
tend to set the particles sticking upon it
in motion, and ~ we have already seen
that motion can be in only one direction.
philadelphia Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
CHAPTER NIL

1 should certainly hnye blurted out Tn,
whole truth 60 clear myself and Gordon
from this monstroua imputation, but that
while was pausing Cor tho words to come
Mere Lucas said:
zone may live to be60 and yet be no wisci
for it, look YOU An old woman may mistake
the good for the bad and the bad for the good
like an inexperienced child. Look for ox
ample, how shnmofully | misjudged that
good NJ Kavanagh,"
Again that name brought mo to my
senses.
DO you SEQ Mr.. kavnagh often"
asked
"Oh, there's not a week passes but he
comes down TO spend day or two with U.S.
don't know what we should do without
him IN our misfortune
looked around, ~ loss to know what
misfortune she alluded TO-
Vt seems very pleasant here" Ventured
TO observe
Pleasant is not the word Tor It, my
dear IT'S paradise" she SAID IN most
melancholy tone II should IKE you 70
sec the rooms, They nre beautiful, and il
Il no trouble to keep them NICE Tor here
there is no dust, no smoke, no smuts' and
the linen keeps its color and does not need
washing every day Ana the gardenl u Is
u real picture already with spring howera
And there are birds in every bush Ihas
Is ono OF the reasons why NJ hAVanaSh
bought Il"
MIR kavanagh bought itf' said in per
plexlty.
"Ho bought II for my poor master, be-
cause look youn--thc old woman paused,
her thick lips quivorcd, and she put her
apron TO her eyes and sohbed-"bccause he
said he must go where he could hear
birds"
was touched by the old woman's grief,
though still Mt a loss 20 understand the
cause OF H.
And there's a kitchen garden" she pur.
sued somewhat inconaequently. "ThC
young radishes are rendy for the table, 10
| look at them gives one an appetite"
She dried her ewes, hat in the same
mournfnl voice continued
"A poultry yard. too, and tho fowls art
LAYING more eggs than know what to dc
with1delicious eera, with white like 4
ourd You saw the carriagel"
"Ycs.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

A poorly clad little negro s,,,...
black and with sparse, klnkv hsj, w
dered into the city hall ycste,,lay a ~ va
that hewas in need. There was soms my n.
about his way Of saying 1t that sis,4,, ~
erybody within both sight and hes,,rs
Where do you come fromfp a,tsd Il.
senger Edward Heatherton when be y. =,
him. ~
From oireland, sorr,p replied ,hs IL.
man deferentially. az
"You don't mean you're an Irisbm.,,,
"Yis, sorr. ! was born five mia y.
Skibbereen, In the county Cork, sor,s ~
"Thigum thu Gaelic9n
"rhigum gommochfr And tba ,,.
man began TO rattle off Gaelic A.
chat necessltated the calling in 4, III
Michael Il, Blake as interpreter. III N
nounced George Grant, for that wa,
Negroes name, a genuine Irishman n N
smoked variety.
WiskinlSie Daniel NJ. Donegan. the r.
many Hall collector, happened in MIL
Gaelic test was being applied.
"What is III" he asked.
IAN Irishman."
"Where's he fromw
"Skibbereen."
"That's my place in Ireland VIII
he wanti"
Money"
Same lay as mine, Eyerybod, N
Skibbereen's on it,"
The little man made a goodly collee.i(
- 4 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Steal chicken, and you areathle !
81 900 from your employer, and you ~
embezzler. Steal 5000 from the gol
ment, and you are defaulter hoo}
competitor on the stock Exchange ols's
aud you are financier. Rob him o. !,
900 to 5000 and you are wifaS
Napoleon of finance. Wreck raliro.u
gather it in, and you are 'n'asla
Wreck u great railroad system anu
are railroad king" Conduct nes'
ton by which u strong nation plun1.
weak nation of thousands upon tnq ,
OF square miles OF territory ana nl.s :,
weak nation pay milliardsof none, ~
nifty for the wrong it has suffered, Az. I.
are n diplomat. Truly the tlmes Nv
OF Joint. Religious Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

A principal of one of the grammar schoo
in Savannah, an old time Irish pedhqoul
relates an incident which Is well WORTHY,
repetition and is indicative Of the ap.sa
OF the Irish youth.
One day while he was instructluz "a
class in geography the bishop Of " al
cese happened in, and, as is the custoa. "
pounded some questions to the scbdt.
"What parts of the globe comprise thcI
and the new worldn was readily and q
rectly answered, and when asked who VI
the discoverer of the new world one rovl
full chorus answered, christopher colul
bus
NOW, my little men, said tho b!shd
''you have told mo who discovered The n
world, but can any Of you tell me who 4
covered tho old worldp
A dead silence for few seconds, whsi
little chap named Mahoney, the sou 4
shoemaker, held up his hand.
well, my little man, said the bish'
'let us have your answer"
The surprise of the teacher and bisi
can be imagined when the youngslef
piled in voice showing confidence in
answer adam and Eve, my lord. "-sa'i
nah Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

mcf'
that his little friend, as he used to call you,
had como down so low, What a wreck
What a riinl And to think that am to
blame for it ALL"
"YouW
"Certainly. Didn't do all in my power
10 throw you togetherf Did ever let him
go up 20 see NJ. Tsras before he had gone
into the front room to pay his respects to
your Didn't fatter myself from the very
first that he would make you his wife ia
the cudp
HE, whol" asked in bewilderment
"Why, that NJ. Gordon, to be sure, Whom
else could ] meant
saw at last what was in Mere Lucas
mind, and the discovery took my breath
away
And does Taras believe also that we
eloped in that way-Mr. Gordon and IY
Mere Lucns shrugged her shoulders,
spread out her hands, subdued an inyolun.
tnry chucltlo that shook her abundant per
son, and then, with becoming gravity, re
piled;
"Mon Dieul what else could he believer
"Taras thinks left him TO do thatp
murmurcd incredulously.
fancy Mere Lucas thought was now
going little too far. for she said in tone
Of cxpostulation;
BE reasonable, now it's all over, ma
dame. You must not expect too much
10 be sure my dear master has never ut
tered word that betrayed the slightest
suspicion OF your fault, but what could h,
Think You and NJ. Gordon disappear tn,
same evening without leaving word be
hind you, and all that we ever hear Of yot
nftcrwurd Is that NJ Gordon drew all hii
money out OF the bank the day after you
flight. Fora week before he came TO sec yot
every day, and your behavior was so ode
as even toperpleN me. You go out togcthe
one evening" aud the next dry you are 30 II
thatanyone could see something serious ha,
happened-that some final arrangement
lptd bGcu made and some great event wa
about to take place. Come, come, madam
And how cnn one doubt what had happen
ed when everything Is done sosecretly, ant
no word Of excuse or pretense is sent u
give things a respectable appearance after
ward, look your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
THE ROOT OF 1as n,

whoiiycd in ihe saf.eo o' n p f5 AaAaad Esl
Win nothing TO wear but IA L..
trees. 'eAfea Of Ii
., Aiu nothing but apples to feed ON.
minds, vs." we curior
Ihe parents Of everything human
Fen into disgrace and were banIsbaa.,
And of course it waa blamed on nv u, ~ piA'
And ever since then. when A NO.,
sinned- -rul h
No matter what form IA his s,,,,.
The people who crltlciso utter ~ N.
That was used at the very beginhi.
And cynical men, who q fnatiee ,ri-
Don't make any Effort to fnd n ssoh
But turn up their noses and asa ,,t,
Wen who was the woman behind Il, 'n'el
Helen Combes IN Kate Fieid's W..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
LEANlN ON THE FENCE.

Lcanin on the fence
Chuttin with a neighbop
Glvln rein to scnse
On tho rights o. labor;
Swuppin OH OF Jokes,
Airin what Is in US;
Rippin up the folks
That we think agin ne.
Oftenit gcto hot;
Things are said that rilo us
Then, as like rs not,
Tcmper'5 apt to Spite us.
But there's no alarm,
For a guard to screen us
From tho touch O. harm
Is tho fence atnvcen us.
Talllin oyer votes
And the whims o. thinkers,
P'lntin OFT the notes
In u noirhhor's hllnkers.
Leanin on\ BIO fence;
That is life, my brother,
Chunks o. common sense
Tradin with each other,
-Donahoe's Magaslne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Ifnothlug had happened" Then, still sur
veying me with plying astonishment, she
amid, "And IS Il true my poor soul. that
your hair has turned gray through all these
hardships"
"No-that is false hair don't want any
one to know me"
"No, no, OF course not"
II didn't intend TO let you know me, but
/ could not help it,"
II promise you will tell no one. No one
shall hear a word Of this from me, no, not
even my poor master, and for very good
reason-it would break his heart TO know
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Little Son-What is bricks made OIL
Mrs Houpgma-Bricks are made of
. But clay is soft, ma"
After the clay is shaped, the bricks are
on, yes, know now. Like your bis
cults. "-Good NewA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

OF n certain literary man, VINO ~ 4
the trammels Of style, the story w 4. Z 4
told that he once offered to an eilputs Y /
OF verse in hexameters. The eal'gs n
over and remarked, "This isveFy III VI
shouldn't think you'd want 70 n ,,.,i'.
three or four lines with IS sylla. n,
them" "Oh, / don't care apoa VIZ. "
said the poet. "I'm not super''''''r
Arponaut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

WHAT Rad RKFALLES TARAs,
would have sprung M aud retained
Mare Lacas " learn the wors, and end NV