davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
sOclETY's RAGE FOR DANCING.
Old Forms MISUNDERSTANDING Views of
Dancing,

The taste for what a modern master of
~periphrasis has beautifully termed orpa-
mental SALVATION has struck such firm
root In the upper strata of our social sys-
lem that an authoritative announcement
on the aims and principles of the art from
an expert will be hailed with satisfaction
by those who have been tempted like our
selves TO see in this latest craze only a
fresh manifestation of the perennial pas
sion for publicity.
Such a procurement has been vouch-
/ safedto a contemporary by a lady who
claims to have introduced step dancing
into society, and who boasts q clientele of
| unparalleled proportions, and eminently
r~eassuring it is. For it seems that the
aim OF the dancing mistress Is. to make
her pupils think. Individ uality is not
| stifled. but encouraged, and SO far from
being q mere physical exercise, dancing
is elevated TO the level OF q highly intel
Iectual pastiue.
In the dsvising Of new dances, again,
there is q scope for the display Of q re-
fined artistic appreciation. Suggestions
are borrowed from the pictures of Sir
frederick L~Slghlon aud Mr.. Alma Ia
aenla, and thus to the other illuminating
influences exartsd by eminent artists Is
a,ided the Influential role Of the daac.ns
master.
In view Of these interesting and consol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
BURSTED BEEHIVES.
Boxing Exhibitions a Fail
ure and the Club
Has Quit.
BICYCLlSTS' PICNIC PARTY
The First Was a Success-Kicking
Against Knowles-McCartlly
Stayed.

The Beehive Athletic Club has EVIL
IDENTIFY thrown up the sponge. Its last
boxing exhibition was not q success
financially, and worked a disagreement
between the four or five active members
who directed the affairs of the club. A
break was the result. and since then
nothing has been heard of the club. IL
was formed fer the purpose of giving
boxing entertainment s, and did arrange
several that were above the average. The
club apage found that the majority
of those who attend entertainments OF
that kind are those who by 'spuil" or
trick contrive to get tickets without cost
and occupy the best seats. Although
tive audiences were large the club was a
winner on only two occasions and then
the profits were small. Ii is only when
stars are on the card and the fight is prac-
Naally to a finish that an exhibition will
pay here and the police have stopped
meetings of that kind as an order was is
Ausd some months G that professionals
would poGbe permitted Co fight and shut
[ ou& CAT Mccarthy who was to have mad q
bout with q clever spsrrer. Profession
k2ls might draw aud vhey are less expens-
live q aplthas so-oalled irst-class amateurs
WHO hsve elaborate ideas OF the value of
their servfces as IAN attraction and de-
emRnd about the entire receipts of the
thouse. 20 GO en- in a three round bout.
When. professionals meet it ds usually for
/ a bard battle. It is their living. and they
are ambitious to win, hoping to become
prdsstnent enough by victory to be
recognized by the big clubs, and secure
~6ontrBcts,fer large purses. The crack
pudc6sd hard, and the majority of their
meetings are fake battles. The collapse
of Vie Bee Hive A. G. indicates that
there will be few sparring exhibitions
next season. None of the other athletic
clubs are disposed to give a series of
these entertainments, as all have a
experience and found it to be q losing
emma
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
TO MANUFACTURERS.
OFFICE OF New IEnsEy STATE paIsos.

OFElSEO IT L ESAoh oIA1F K hkSDN, [
TRENTON, n. j.. July 18th, lsg3
The managers OF the New jersey State Prison
hereby solicit proposals for the employment of Che
unemployed convfcts contained therein ia the man
uracture of any article or articles for which tho
prison shops are adapted.
The shops are built of stone, commodious, well
lighted, heated and ventilated. and supplied with
motive power sufficient for all ordinary purposes.
The system of workiI g the prisoners is what is
known as the piece price plan;'' that Is, goods are
manufactured at a fixed prtcs per dozen. hundred,
Rross or pound, as the case may be. Parties desir-
ing to make proposals for the manufacIure- OF any
article In said prison will be permitted to visit and
inspect the shops and facilities upon application 60
the Principal Keeper. aud full printed specfAca-
tons and conditions will he furnished to ab-
plicants on and after TUESDAY, July Ilth, 1898.
Under the laws Of the State OF New Jersey but ohs
hundred men can be employed in any one industry,
and all goods manufactured in the prison must be
STAN ped, labeled or tagged. Manufactured in the
New JERSEY State Prison"
Proposals will be received until twelve O'Clock.
noon, on TUESDAY. August LIST. 1898, and opened at
twelve O'Clock. noon. on Wednesday. August I'd,
1898, in the iresence of the Bosyd OF Inspectors, the
Principal Keeper and Supervisor.
The authorities reserve the right to reject any
and all bids which, in their judgmenp,lmay not be
JAMES n. SEYMOUR.
supervisor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
Water Commissioners on Monday. JULY
streets or narts Of streets as may be necessary
(such re paving to be paid for out of the license
moneys syeaite BLOCK pave ment in accord ,nce
with specihcat'ons on file in the ONCE of the
Chief Engineer. corner OF Jersey avenue and
agreement of sureiies must be obtained,
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or to award one section or more to the same
bidder Ii it considers that the best interests of the
city can be conserved by so doing.
No city official will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution of surettes be allowed.
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelopes,
endorsed proposals for Syentte Block Pave
ment," directed to h. A. DuGan, ESQ, Chair
man of mmitt on Streets and Sewers and
handed to the Clerk Of the Board In open meet
ing, when called for in the order of business
relating TO sealed proposals.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section z. Chapter 1874, Lows of 1891. under the tertns
whereof no contract sh Ill be binding upon the city
or become effective or operative until the bonds
men offered by the contractor have been approved
as to sutficiency by this Board, and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the Presid mt OF the
Board having power to examine the proposed
BY order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEO. 7. BoUToN
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. July Il. 1893
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18

ing facts, we may, perhaps. accept with
resignation the assurance that skirt
dancing is destined to play an even more
promiuens part than heretofore in the
diversions of polite society. Il is also
satisfactory to learn that the aim OF
those VINO Instruct our jeunesse doree in
the art of skirt dancing is to avoid
theatricality. That, however. does rot
prevent their style from fiattering ~ Inn
itation on the boards at the hands or feet
of Miss Lefty Lind.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
WHEELING CLUBS DISPUTE.
1t Ii Over the Club Prize at the Cen
tury Run.

It IL Over the Club Prize at the Gem
tury Run.
Rumors OF impending. protests and
such like were talked of yesterday In
Newark wherever the 100-mile handicap
road race under The auspices OF the
Atlanta Wheelmen, on Saturday, was
the subject Of conversation. Al the
finish of the race the 500 piano, which
was the prize for the cluo finishing the
greatest number OF men, was awarded to
me Newark WheelmeD, a young Dub
nourishing organization, which recently
suined the League of American Wheel
men. Thirty-Jwo riders wearing the
clubs coiors finished the race
within the twelve hour limit, the
next longest number of any one club
being OF the Kings County
Wheelmen. of Brooklyn. Members OF
the latter organization, IL is saids will en-.
ter n protest az the next meeting of the
racing Board of the Atlanta WhseImen
against The Newark Wheelnen on The
ground that st least eleven men who rode
auder the latter's coIors ueIong 10 other
stubs. They atso say two men who rode
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
HIGH PRICED NAG ARRIVES.
The Great English Stallion Meddler In
Port,

The Great English Stallion Meddler In
Port,
The Thoroughbred stallion Meddler.
formerly of the stud Of the late Squire
Arlington Baird, arrived on the White
Star liner Bowie from Liverpool yester-
day. He arrived in excellent condition.
H. Maloomb Forbes. of Dedham. Mass,
purchased Meddler at the recsnt sale in
London, rayihg $75. 600 for the stallion.
Meddler is q brown colt. He is three
years old. Ais sire was st. Gatien and
bis dam Busybody. He ran three times
Isssysar as a t~wo-year-old and was not
beaten. He won the British Dominion
Stakes of 1000 sovereigns. the Chester
field STAKES and the Newmarket Plate.
1t 10 aot definitely settled whether Med-
dler will be eatered Id any races.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
Pats idea of Getting Even.

A gentleman was sitting in the waiting room
of a Station on the New York and New England
Railroad when an Irishman turned away from
the ticket office and came up to him.
II have got thu best of this ouid CORPORATION
for once in my life. he said.
"How is that, Pat?"
81 have bought a round trip ticket to New
York and back. and"-in a whisper-'I AIM
cornin' back. " Youths Companion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
TIE CREDITORS OF H NOV

To TIE CREDITORS OF THE BATDoRF NOV
1 city Company.
Take notice rEat in pursuance Of an order made
by the Court OF ChAncery or the State of New Jersey
on the tenth day OF July, Eishteen hundred and
present in writing TO the subscriber, the Receiver
claims and demands and maze proof thereof upon
oath 60 the satlsfactioa OF the Receiver on or before
the tenth daY of october, Eighteen hundred hun
dred and ninety-three: in default whereof, you
will be debarred from participating in any divid
ends or distribution of the assets of the said cor
poration which may be made by said Receiver.
Claims may he presented to the Receiver at hts
Office, No. 23 Washington Street, jersey City, New
Jersey.
Dated, Jersey City. July 10. 1895.
JOHN VAIL QUEEN,
Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
Albions Borrowed Players.

The Hoboken Cricket Club does not consider
the reverse on Sunday by the Albion Clubs
team as a defeat. The Albions played as mem
bers of their team four of the cracks of the
New York Club. The Hobokens entered a pro-
test but consented to play. O'Rourke, Hau-
mond and Skyne, three of the ringers did
the beavy-batting for the visiting teanl, and
Skyne attended 20 the bowling. Considering
the oaGs against them the Hoookens made an
excellent stand in their first match game. The
score was given in tn NEWS yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
Kicklug Against KnowIes.

Jim Knowles Of this city is an umpire in the
Eastern League. For some reason, the Troy
club Is kicking against Knowles and wants him
home against Erie, because Knowles was scheA-
uled to umpire. and forfeit ed the game. The
Troy club telegraphed TO President powsrs that
Troy will play no games where Knowles 10 to
uEnpire. and if its wishes are not regarded, will
Withdraw from the League. Knowles used to
play third base for the Jersey City team VIII en-
Powers was the clubs manager.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18

as Newark wheslmen are und Or the legal
league age. This latter fact Is acknowl-
edged by The successful club, but the
other charge they make llght OF, as they
say the men all hold membership In their
club, and the fact that they belong to
other clupS can have no effect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
"Chappie" Moran's Mill.

t'ChappfS', moran, who made his reputation
as a fighter While q member of the Scottish
American Athletic Clnb of this city ans won
the amateur championship In the Jos pound
class while wearing the CLUBS colors, is now in
Y wng for the i d n = maI1 cSan N msht r " E,g lspG'-
1t is to be to a finish and will take place private
ly. The prize is $500. ~''Chappie" Is the favorite
in the betting.
post $500 with Captain Cook, of Boston,, tomor-
row to match his brother Austin against Martin
Kenny, the Australian light weight, to fight for
5000 a side, either with big gloves to a finish or
skin gloves in private. =
II Mitchell does not sign by August to meet
Corbett the former will make a match with
Peter Jackson.
Wanser Club Pool Tournament.
At the Wanser Club pool tournament last
night Clements played Reilly and gave him ten
halls He HAT him, E0 70 Ak
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
NJ Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Michael Purcell, deceased. Ann Purcell
and John Purcell, executors Of Michael Purcell, dc
cease !, by order of the Deputy surroga.e OF Hud.
bv gives notice to the creditors Of said
d%ecedent. to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate OF said de-
eedent, under oath or affirmation, Within nina
montns from the dsto of said order. or they will hs
executors.
ANN PURCELL,
JOHN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
BANK -STATEMENIS.

ID EFFORT OF THRCoNDITIoN Of THE FIRST
IN National Bank OF Jersey City, in the State of
New Jersey, at the close Of business, July u, 1888:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
" County National Bank at Jersey City, In the
State OF New Jersey, at TIE close OF business July
Il, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18

RsPoRT OF CONDITION OF THE rHIRD
National Bank. nj Jersey City. In the State of
New Jersey. az the close Of business July II, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN

no YOU WANT MONEY!
II Sc. do not fan TO get our rates n.fors porr,v
Ing.
We MAKE loans, on furniture, pianos, norseS
wagons and other personal property withour re-
oval at tho lowest possible rates and In the
quickest possible Tine.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or NAV
he paid in full or in bart as any time. and aaT
part paid reduces the cest OF carrying the loan IL
proportion CO the anaouns oatd.
Our ofices are c1nyenisptlS located and are -
arranged thse parties calling on US can DO waital
on quickly aud courtecusly.
Remember that you have the use Of Doth tno
property and the money aud can return the monaY
at any time you wish.
IL ysu have . loan with other parties. or havs
bought furniture or other gooas on time and mud
the pay Eenta a little larger THAI you can meos
as long as You desire
II will be 10 your advan tage to SOC US before pf%
curing a loan.
Open EVENINGS TILL . O'CLOCK.
JERSEY CITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
Ne. Is Montgomery street..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18

COunty OF HUDSON. il
l, r. 8. Ross, Cashier of the abovesnamed bank,
do solemnly swear that tho above statement is
true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
Il. S. ROSS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this i4th day
IN ALVIN YOUNG.
Notary Public for N. j.
j. D. C~ARSCALLEN,
HENRY LEMBECE.
FRANK J. MATTHEW'S.
h sG.aE| 0fracrlr7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

The appointment u W Is. D0ddridge,
who for fur and q half years has been
manager OF the Cotton Bell system 10
general manager NJ the Missouri Pacific
system, was genuine surprise 10 the
local railroad men, and was The principal
topic Of conversation yrstcnlny Y he
h0yz do not anticipate any change under
new management, they are not hOr-
rowing trouble. bat at the same time
are prepared for any emergency.
Mr.. Doddridge has made record "
which any official might be- proud, not
only on the Cotton lict, but on every
other line with which he has been con-
nected. lie has slgd ynrious positions
on the Union Pacific system. ncludng
that " superintendent and from 1877
70 1880 he was superintendent oi the
Northern Kansas and Nebraska lines of
the Missouri Pacific system Upon the
recommendation Of MIR $. H. H. CLARK
he went 10 ST Louis in January. 1851.
60 take the mHnagcmenl VI The Cotton
Belt.
During his administration n the affairs
Of the line the rpndhcd hns been made
% per cent better than d was before
he took charge. both In Texas and Ar
kansas. and bis genius u nAurescd l,y
The ability with which hr hns handled
all The property in hi- rhlrrp He IL
popular with all thr employees. from the
lowest TO the highest aud Tie best wishes
~ thousands will ~ with him IN his en-
lnrged sphere df luhpr
The official circular given WIS issued
ny Ntcr-President Warner al ST. L0uis
hendqnurtcrs
The Missouri Pacific Railway com.
pnny, ~ Louis Iron Maintain and
southern Hallway company md leased,
operated and lulyprudpuf linz. ESrri.
i've ,departneul ST. lnnis Mo, May
10. lSlH -(CifculArl- Mr. w. - Dod.
slFlllsf4 has a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

axies Of the trucks are twisted as II
thev had heen Of lead The euginr is
gtill on II. side, aud viii rrqDife tDn
siderable laip1r before Il y ready 10 ~
10 the shops. TLg company insists that
The air-brak,-- had been tempered with,
and mt the hianlc on The irHmp+ who
were risci,+i from the rain ~ TrUr,le-
ID was hat automatic valves IN tle lag
enrc ear aud ladies concti failed 10 work
when tic trainiaen rnll-i hem. The
brakes an The sletJsfs and chair ear wfrt
found hrniir set. but those on the
ladies coach did not work TralHugs-
ter BeckHriih Il holding an investigation
aud u viii probably llv q wlr'l or iet
days before u Is completed, EseFything
nj this time saenis 20 be pointing 10 an
accidental enipiylng Of the air-pump
The engineers OF thr liig Pour who
knew Welsh. aud vlp have given CON
siderable attention to the Investigation
OF causes Of the accident. arc Indignant
al the report that he was asleep. They
SIG the tact That be was continually
blowing the whistle Tor brakes was evil
dence that he WAS DOT asleep either
while coming down the grade. pf NJ the
top Of the hin where be first whistled
Tor the sfntion. The officials Of the
road also scout sDch theory. The ref-
ord Of the dead engineer wis that nj a
careful man. who was always alert 10
his duty The engineers say also. hat
the train WIS MT running Al the high
rate Of speed attributed To I By sDrie Of
the people Of Lafayette. The engine WAS
reversed aud was usiDg sand. aud II
push II at sneh a speed The most CON
sentative irainm'n say II was going not
faster than from thirty-hve 10 fouy
miles an hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

An open rate OF one aud uue4hirii
fare for the fOnnd trim " authorized 10
all local points In Texas and Louisiana.
over the lNNas aud Pacific, selling on
July 3 aud !, final limit ,lnnc o
For the camp meeting Ia he conducted
by Rev, sam Jones, al Dallas agents
from Wills Paint to Wrnthrrinrd will
sell tickets az one and pnpihird fares
on May ~. II. "a y aud luhe q AMI
4 The tikcss will be lluAl,l 10 Include
the Monday following the date Of sale.
except that tickets sold from points west
Of Fort Worth may No good for return
on train No. 3 on Tuesday following The
date Of sale
For the W. @. II. U. meeting AZ Paris
Tex, from June . TO g. inclusive. 4
ratio OF one and one-thirl fares on the
certificate plan IL authorized Miss Mai.
" Henderson will act ns secretary OF
the meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
NE Will nr MIs I'D.
II. a. Tho@p'on Reaigna aud Take. An.
Other 4fsp Up rame'a isdder.

Mr. H. g. Thompson Of n.c Gulf
colorado and Santa l'r has resigned ill.,
position a. general passenger agent
and VIII 70 to the California Southern
railway, with headquarters AZ Las An.
gplea
Mr. Thompson has hundreds of friends
~ Tc1ns who will congratulate linn
upon his promotion, hut zone the lrs,,
regret that his guin must be the loss
Texas Few railroad men hn,e
ncarcr to the public heart thnn has
Thompson, nfd MI who know him i...,
sonally or officially will hear witness 10
California aud Los Angeles thnl they
have gnlnrd n valuable acquisition. Mir
Thompson IL railroad man II superior
merit aud gentlomnn IN all that con.
sututes clein TO that title. The Ga
sette personally bids him God speed on
MS way up the ladder, but feels with
the many their regret that his prone.
tqn must take him away FROM those
who appreciate his sterling qualities rs
mnu aud official
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13

one hundred thuu.lnd dollars Il is
thought hy those who are 10 d position 10
judge. Were lost by The luion Paribc
during the frat two weeks Of The Atclli-
spr-Midland and Rio Grantlc rate war ~
Colorado. SAYS the Omaha Bee, and IL
has only been within the past seven dHys
thHi the holes 10 he sieve have been
stopped, aud revenues have once none
commenced 10 How INTO the liuinn Paci-
iic treasury. This IL due IN great meas
urc to the action of that road 10 merting
every rut made by the rival Centennial
state" lines.
Hut while the Union Pacific has met
the rate from Colorado common points
10 the river, very formidable enemy IN
the Rio Grande Western has been cut
ting rates from Utah common points I'M
III the Union Pacific has AZ Hst been
forced To meet the reduction offered by
the Western TO Colorado common points
For ten days Mr. Bennett Of the Rio
Grlnie Western has been using his
mileage books in conjunction with Tie
cut rates from Grand Junction. sending
passenger. through 10 Denver fu- So.
or therpabuuts. for round trip. al
though he has publicly quoted q rate of
S'ij for the round rip aud So one way
Mr., Y. l.. IOmuI his seen HE earnings
dWiullc into unthInEucss through the
work Of Nlr. Bennett, although the latter
has constantly urAfesscd the wartupsi re-
gard Tor The onion Pacific. aud even
went 70 far rs 10 any that he wonld pro-
lv The lu.er at All plnis. But Mr..
Bennett toob the technical ground that
b" could not Withdraw his mileage books
which wcrr good over the entire Rio
Grunde system. nor would he advance
tie rnlr locally In order 20 protect the
llrit This situation has confronted Mr.
lpmaX for days lie has seen The Rio
Hrnnle Western scooping the business
uutil nt lust tired Of pulling Mr. Benz
nel's chcs'hut7 ont Of the FIRE he en-
tered the rate war arena. announcing
rHtc al Sl8 from t'tah common points
one way 10 Colorado common points,
aud So round trip good for continuous
passage VISA a llury-lay limit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
AN EXPERT

The following is the case examination
Of w. Il, SAVAGE. chief mail clerk, on
the Texas schemc Tbs examination
took place yesterday and was eonduetr,
by W. q, Davis.
Number Of separations made, 1Tn.
Number % cards handled. i4,gi.
To,rll number correct. 14U.l
Time, dfy-hye minutes.
The examination shows extraordinary
proficiency, the percentage correct being
AGO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
w. B. Doddridge Takes Step
Forward.
II. G. THOMPSON RESIGNS
CONDENSED RAILROAD TIME
TABLE.

leaving Time)
Texas and Paci6r- East bonnli 80
a. M, 725 a. M, 1855 a. % '' Y.
m, GAO .. IN. West-bound, s.
Texas and Pacific, transeon'n ~.
yision--Leave; $40 a N. Arrive. o:4o
p m.
Missouri, Kansas and Te1as-Norll-
bound. 1O35 a. m., Z 30 p. IA. South
bound: 1910 q. M, T;20 . N.
Fort Worth and Denyer--N0rth-boun
1880 a. NJ, BIS p. NJ.
Houston and Texas Central South
bound: S.35 n. M. $40 p. 10.
Santa Fe route NoFih-bound $50 a,
m, $40 .. m. Souih-bound; 500 a. M,
1910 y. III.
Cotton Belt route East-bouud; $40
n. M, $50 y. M.
Fort Worth aud Rio Grande-south-
bound. 3.iJ y. an.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-13
an TNynsrIGArLnN

A large force II men IL nj work clear.
Ing away all traces Of the recent Mock
at Lafayette, Ind. IT has hecn a tell.
ona task because the pieces Of igonworl,
Of the Different ears We're twisted into
each other. and hold as II Ia a wise. rho