davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
10 Pr NTATE TA1ES.
A Penalty Of Five Per Cent. VIII De Ao-
ded Under the Law by December is''

Treasurer John X. Chiidrey oesireS ."
10 be known that he is ready to receive
the state taxes for the year 1893 at MS
Office in the old City Hall. During tne
time from July LIST TO December LIST these
taxes will be received without tenaity,
hut after the last named day Eenaity
~ 1--WE per cent. will be added. When al
= date vet 70 be fixed the taxes with pen
sitv and interest have not been PAID. me
nronerty in question will be advertised
Tor sale 10 satisfy the delinquent taxes
Judge Witt will very likely issue an
order to-day advertising Tor save al pro
az s-s.-~a For 40 ves~ iea'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
COUNSEL TO MEN OF LARGE AFFAIRS.

During such period Of financial disturbance the
present you find IL necessary to concentrate all your
talents and energies .ne management Of your affairs
You cannot safely delegate the work to another
At this time any else, no matter what his ability,
would be unable to successfully conduct your business
protect your investments, as we'll as you can.
But there is a CHANCE that you may at any moment
be thus to turn your affairs to the manage
ment of another-namcy, in the event of your death.
Remember that executors often think about
avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carry.
ing out the spirit of the tesators views They gener.
ally lack experience in the business they trying to
wind up
This inexperence and possible lack of interest may
cost ten or fifteen per of the value of your estate
You cannot but recognize the truth of this statemen
nevertheless you can guard against this loss by assuring
your life for the amount which in your judgment your
executors would waste in winding up your estate.
You can easily, by economzing a little in your
living expenses pay from your income the premium on
policy for $50 900 or 100000 issued by the strongest
financial institution of its kind in the world the Eqnta
BILE Life Assurance Society of the United States l2O
Broadway, New York
If you then chance to die, your executor will DO
INSTANTLY in the possession of $4,000 or 100000 OF
CASH IN HAND; and ready money will have FoURFoLD
value if DEATH COMES.
On tie other hand if you live, and take your assu
rance (for example the twenty Tontine Endow-
ment PLAN you will YOURSELF reap rich reward on ma
turity of the policy.
The following is illustration of one odt OF many
such policies maturing in 1898;
EXAMPLE.
LETTER FROM A P0LICY-HoLDER IN THE EQUITABLE
In response to your request that should give for pubs
tion the results No S54 which msured June lov
I beg to make the following statement;
The policy was for $1,000 issued twenty ago on the
Endowment plan paid in premiums S9o30O
Among other the following methods OF settlement are
offered: .. -o- "a. -, -. . ...., ., al
the premiums paid exceeding cent per anhum
Secoud-A paid up policy Of life assurance for SSsoS'
Thrd-A life annuity OF Sll2oS , , pupv
June Q, 1898.
BThe writer above letter has applied to the Equi
table new policy five the amount OF the original
policy.
JOHN R. WEST, Manager,
RICHMOND. Wa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
An f,rnrfIyr Excursion.

The Worlds Fair excursion. by the
Ia dies Of the Retreat for the Sick. Is
exciting gre1t interest and they VIII
doubtless leave Richmond na-. nssday
Nth a select part Inquire as ''' Ne-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

twenty-five cents will take you to the
worlds Fair from Clay-street Baptist
church, Friday, October 10th. o'clock
Lecture land stereopticon views by Mr..
Arthur Clarke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

wedding march "a the couple entered.
The bride was handsomely attired In q
travelling suit OF eminence serge trimmed
In velvet. with hat and gloves TO corre-
spond, and carried an exquisite bouquet
OF MarechaI Nell roses. tied with green
satin ribbon. Her maid Of honor, Miss
Nealie Thompson, was gowned In suit
Of golden brown cloth. trimmed In vel
vet and fur, with hat and gloves of
the same color. She carried Mermet
roses, tied with pink ribbon. Mr.. VIII
liam A. Sternberger, OF Brooklyn, acted
as best man. The bride is a fine blonde.
and a young lady OF lovable disposition.
The groom is a popular young business
man of Brooklyn.
After an enjoyable reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood left for tour OF the North
and West, including the Windy City.
They will permanently reside In Brook
Ign.
Crutchfield-Floyd.
Miss Mabel w. Floyd and Mr.. Percy S.
crutchfeld were married yesterday even
ing at $50 o'clock at Leigh-Street Baptst
church. The edifice was completely nhed'
and II can 20 said in all truth that many
small boys and girls were guilty Oh ais
graceful behavior. The ceremony was pei.
formed by Rev. ". l.. Wright, pastor oi
-ne church. and the ushers were Messls'
r.. +. Carpenter. II. Parent, Leon Rus
ken. Fred. G. Tyler (of WASHINGTON anu
Fred. w. Aainson. Mr.. J. c. Floyd brother
OF the bride, acted as best man.
The bride was attired In a dark green
travelling suit. She Is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Floyd, OF
Charles City county. The groom Is an
esteemed employee Of the Southern Ex-
press Company
Among those present were Mrs. Percy
G. Elsom. sister Of the bride, and Mr..
Charles w. Floyd, Of Charles City county.
Mr.. and Mrs Crutchfeld left on the Z
T. NJ. train for Washington, New York
and the Windy City.
Seven marriage licenses were issued by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

Seven marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk OF the Hastings Court yesterday.
Two couples, not mentioned above, were
Reading b. Swindel and Julia Maude
Campbell and Joseph A. Fisher and
Margie A. Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
ALWAYS Ready.

Mr. Noble remarked that II the Clark
Spring property was Sold the proceeds
would have to be turned into the general
fund. -,.-
lieutenant Barrett. Of the Howitzers'
nointed out that the HowitZers had never
failed 10 respond and had always zone
their full duty Captain HUTCHINSON had
given his time to the company, and IN
vested himself 5000 in the arnory' on
which he had never received any inter
eat For the last twenty years the
Hcwitzers had been promised new
arn-crv bv the city authorities without
onv visible prospect OF getting 1t. When
,tbe washington Artillery Of New Or
Ions were here on a visit, positive CT
ders had been issued 20 the members OF
the company not TO show the VISITORS
their armory for the reason that they
we're ashamed Of their present quarters
lieutenant Thomas II. Starke. OF the
Howitzers, also spoke and lald suess
on the fact that as soon as the company
had been advised not to use the armory'
an drills had been dropped unth turther
instructions from the committee.
Mr. Seov. who had come in during the
discussion. reported, on behalf OF the
subcommittee. that after thorough eN-
animation. the subcommittee had pc
Come convinced that the building could
no longer be used for military purposes
Al one time It had been thought that the
armorv might be set back into the LOT
some fifteen feet. but this had proven 20
he impracticable, for the reason that tne
building would then be placed over
e1IlIv and that no solid foundation couiu
be secured. ,,osofe
Mr.. Taylor also spoke Of the unsaie
ocndition Of the present armory and SAID
mat in his opinion the Howitzers were
the worst treated military company III
This city and possibly in the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
THEY NEED AN ARM0RY.
THE CLAIM OF THE HOWITzERs
PREsEsTED TO THE COMMITTEE.
The Organization Have no Place for Meet
ing and Feel That They arc Badly
Treatsd-Other Business.

An adjourned meeting OF the Commit
tee on Grounds and Buildings was held
in the City Engineers office last evening.
There were present: Chairman Taylor
and Messrs H. L. Carter, Epps. Mount
castle. Noble. Tanner and Turpin.
Captain Frank w. Cunningham APP
peared before the committee on behalf
Of the executive board Of the First Regi-
ment and requested that a bill amount
ing to SIS for the construction OF extra
doors on the lower floor OF the armory
as a permanent improvement be assumed
by the committee. A motion made by
Mr. Mountcastle to pay the bill was
adopted.
Captain Hutcheson. commandant Of the
Howitzers aDpeared before the com
mittee as n representative OF the How
itzer Association. and IN referring to
the dangerous condition or the present
armorv. which had been abandoned at
the suggestion OF the committee, he re-
o,eefed mat the city of Richmond give
the Howitzers n suitable building for an
arporv He feared that IL something
definite was not done during the next
thirty days. the company would go TO
nieces. Such a step would meet with the
reneral approval on the part Of the large
ma foritv OF the citizens of Richmond.
He had looked at various sites which
might be made use Of. and, among others,
he mentioned the building where at
present the Council Chamber is located.
Mr.. Frank II. MCGUIRE, an old member OF
the company. was the next speaker. He
stated that every member of the city
Council was very willing to give an ar
morv. While the Guys money was very
tight al present the necessity OF the
comnanv FOR a suitable building was very
urgent. The site occupied at present By
the old building was not adapted to the
purpose. the ground not being in the
reolired condition. He had heard 1t SAID
that an armory could be built on the
clark Spring property. which was owned
nv the CITY. However. this location would
he far away from the business part OF
the citv and the houses of the members.
A better site would be what was known
as the Greenhow property on Marshall
street. opposite the Female Institute
and he thought that the money to erect
an armory on that spot could be Sc
cured bv selling the Clark Spring proper
~ In order TO uphold the company
and protect the property given in It's
charge. for which Captain Hutcheson
had given bond, an armory was neces-
sary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19

Nt historic S. Johns yesterday evening
"' o'clock Miss Elizabeth Priestly Jack
ihe lovely daughter Of Mr.. John S
e"."soa. editor OF the Southern Planter
-sine The wife Of Mr.. Walford Wharton
Ns.a"icke. The sacred edilce was crowd
~ Dy friends and relatives, and Rev Mr.
fSld"ln, who but recently was chosen
.'''or Of the church. performed the cerT,-
..'.Ny according 20 the beautiful ritual OF
mo Episcopal Church The bride. attlred
.A travelling suit OF brown cloth. came
. WIN no groom and was preceded 20
t.e altar by The following ushers Messrs
enable 8. Eordwicke. beet man Cbrothor
~ tne gIoom); ]. y. Briggs, l. s. jones
- J. Craigie. Jr., W. A. James VIZ II
Aamsden and 8. A. Neale.
AFTER the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
Wleke left on the p. M. train 10 sDend
mer honeymoon In the Windy City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
wnklrsor Smith.


A very Impressive ceremony took place
al o O'Clock last evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mcdowell, ot
No. rs east Clay street, when their
daughter. Miss Annie Morton Mcdowell,
and Mr.. John Cliveers Epps, were united
I'm marriage. A large number Of friends
of the bridal couple filed the spacious
double parlors. which had been tastetully
decorated with dollhouse plants and
choice cut-howers.
Rev. william E. Hatcher and Rev.
John Pollard Jr. dictated during the
ceremony. The bride was at'ired in
brown cloth dress, with hat and gloves
20 match and carried large bounuet
Of Marechal Nen roses. Mr.. Alfred
z. Mcdowell, brother VI the bride was
best man. while Messrs. J. H. Wingfe.d
III G. Epps and j. c. Crssons acted as
ushers Miss Bessie Powell presided
over the organ.
After the wedding a brief reception
was held. and the numerous friends OF
the contracting parties were profuse in
their congratulations There were num-
erous and costly presents, and among
them a very handsome diamond pin,
present OF Mr.. Alfred II. Mcdowell.
The bride Is a daughter OF Councilman
Mcdowell. and the bridegroom who form
erly lived at Glen Allen. will hereafter
make this city his home. The bridal
couple left on the night train for Chicago.
After an extended stay at the Worlds
Fair they will return by the way Of
Niagara Falls and Washington.
wood-1@vsvo
A sweet and Impressive home wedding
took place at 4:3o o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Raymond Brown, at River "
Miss Mamie Harwel and Mr., Edward
g. Wood OF Brooklyn. n. Y. being the
happy couple. The parlors were profuse-
ly decorated with flowers. and large
assemblage was present al the ceremony
performed by Rev. DR.. George Cooper,
pastor OF the First Baptist church.
Miss Ida West rendered Mendelssohn's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
THE MARKETS.
ATWOOD VIOLET s. co.

NEW ORLEANS. la. Sept go
Especial atwood Violet a ca. says
LiYerpool's opening was rather sur
prise as tower market had been ex-
pected arrivals. however show only
partial sixty-fourth decline ON the
prices OF the previous day. The New
York market has ruled firm. This has
been partly due 10 favorable bank
statement. covering demand aud the
publication of the Georgia state report
showing the crop condition to be OH
per cent less than that of the previous
month. A more confident feeling seems
to exist and with the extreme nervous
ness which characterizes the situation,
any unfavorable development would
operate TO give better market Foil
estimates of the coming weeks receipts
have been cnblei to the other side and
1t remains TO be seen whether or not
their realization would tend to further
deprcss prices, or whether the anticipa-
tion has already been discounted In pres
ent prices. Contracts ruled steady
throughout the day aud In sympathy
with New York closed at an advance
Of over 10 points OH yesterdays prices
Our spot market closes steady; sales
$3.50 bales. Quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

NEW ORLEANS. Ia, Sept 30-tSpe-
cial,l-McElroy x Co., Say. Futures--It
b is evident that Liverpool is inclined TO
take the same view OF the present situa-
tion as enunciatcd by our exporter friend
OF whom we spoke yesterday. With the
prospect of bad bureau and the dan
ger however, remote, of frost, short
sellers are disposed to be cautious IN
their operations. Liverpool was adj
vanced today by an unexpected event,
viz: The discovery of discrepancy Of
10000 bales in the count of stock. which
Is actually SO much less than the rum
ming count That market opened 2-B4
higher. under this influence, but fniled to
hold aud closed 1-6i below yesterday.
Spot sales were 1000 bales at unchang-
ed prices. The ste0dlncss of Liverpool
communicated some strength to our mark
ct which was added to by the Georgia
state estimate of a decrease of 5 per
cent IN the condition of the crop since
last month. This decrease in condition
is especially striking II view Of the ex.
tremely heavy receipts at all Georgia in
terror points. Another feature which may
have had something TO da with The
recovery Is the possibility Of riny wealth.
er interfering with receipts, but our lat
est adyices, especially from the Illinois
Central and Texas and Pacific railways
are that the movement during the next
few days will be qnite heavy. RecplDts !
at all ports today are $1,000 bales;
against 25,OOO bales last year At his
port Monday we expect 5000 bales.
against 5000 bales last year. and rs.
900 bales at all ports. The current esu-
mates for the total weeks movement,
vary considerably, aud range between
10000 bales and 10000 bales; against
$4,000 bales last year.
Futures here closed about o higher. and
spots were steady and unchanged, with
sales Of 1850 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

NEATs-Dry salt, clear short. 1pc.
bacon. short clear, i3 lie; bacon bellies
1ac. hams, medium, II lido; breaL M,
bacon. tie; dry aalt bellies, 10 l-4c; DIV
IN shouidcrs, De.
'a LiAisp-compoupd. $ l-2ci pure leaf
siJfiAR- -tiranuiated. &c; powdered IN
,.arrels. Is lie; powdered, half barr
II a-4r. cut loaf In barrels. . l-2c: IN,
i,af iu half barrels q 3-4c; fancy yeIlov
riari6ed. 3 3-Sc. extra O. 9 1-S6i5 III,
FFEIl-Arbnckle's Ariosa, 90.
Atidlaud. 25c; LION, 25c; Alarona 2'Se,
'vnRIiEN COFFEE-By the socl
,,ooi 30, choice, ne; fancy. 55c. 'n pca,
berry, 24c; old government Java, &c;
Mocha, re;
boiled, per gal, 35e; fancy yrnp, per raj.
Ion. 35c; choice corn syrup. per gallon.
2sc; silver drip, per gallon, s0c.
BEANS-N Navy. 3 lee; Lima, 3 10.
bayou. 4c: pink, al-2ei black ayes.
liiiIiScE-common. 4 Ina he: prime.
10: choice, 8 1-2aOc: head rice. g To
SALT FISH New mackerel. medintn.
No. /, half barrel. 81 ~; No .. fon,
Mound net kits, 81 70 medium No. Q ten
poand net kits 81 70; goldfish bricks.
. ee,IIEEsE-Fancy full-cream, / In bo,
14c: two in box, ID 3-ac; Young Amer
lean, IL lie.
sTARCH--I.ump, 41-2e per pound:
and 3-lb packages, Der H.. 81
Glib. wooden boxes. % Der poursl;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
Galveston sugsr NIarkst
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 30 -Cspeolal.
Market closed strong and firm.
LOCAL MARKETS.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

WHEATON, or new, No. 2, 55ci
No. 8, Doc.
CoRN-Car lots, f. o. b., Fort Worth.
ear, 43c; ear, local, wagon lots, 45c per
b1shel.
OATS-Texas rust-proof, car lots.
70. b.. Fort Worth, bulk a2c; sacked,
o' BsRAN-pG 100 pounds. (. Q. b.. Fort
HAY-Car lots, I. o. b.. Fort Worth.
best iforney, 80, 10 per toni best upland,
$3.50; alfalfa, loose, local, $40; John,
son grass, baled, local, $3.50 per fon.
loose prairie. local, per ton. $500
FIAjUll-Best patents. Sl.SO per 1Do
mounds; half.pntents, Sl.65i third grade
Sl.45; fourth grade, Sl.O5, Northern
natent, $40.
CHOPS-Corn and oats, mixed. mo,
ton. SIS: per 100 pounds, Sl.OO 80
COrTON-Low. middllng: o lie:
strict low middling, O 3-Sc: middlinr
g 5-sc; strict middling, q Bic, good nid.
ding, q Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

-, -. ,,.,.
What Ward McAlister says goes,
the man. TO perpetuate "Jehersonian
simplicity at tue court Of hing Hum
bert. Ward says: Mr., Van Alien ~ an
accomplished man ci the world; has,
York. held q high social position. He
entertains brilliantly, has refined tastes
and has the faculty, Of always surround
ing himself with brilliant circle. HAY
ing one OF the handsomest country
summer after SUMNER, with distin.
gnished strangers lie Is man OF
great taste: inhenting larke fortune,
he has had the business ability TO add
to II ana materially increase II. why.
men. should he not De q hitting repre-
sentative Tor US at foreign court'
Mr.. Ferris Of Worlds fair wheel celeb.
rity Is now engaged in constructing a
cantlleyer bridge al Cincinnati. which
viii have sheer span Of 1900 feet and
be GO feet wide. II will be the second
longest cantilever In the word, aud,
considering the width and its enormous
size, 1t will be the greatest bridge OF
that construction that has ever been
built.
Two Colorado bicyclists arrived at
Caldwell, Kan. the other day, having
wheeled from Trinidad. 100 miles dis
bicycle wheels with ilanges and furn-
ished them with outriggers. so that
they can ride on the tracks of the rail
ways, and thus they do thirty miles an
hour with entire ease.
Lord Dunrayen, vino hopes to take the
I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
oRAoKERs. oAKns ANp oANpIns.

CRACKERs-AnImals, 12c; Boston
butter, Sc; butter, &c; creams, f2ei
cracknels, 1bc; cracker meal, &c; oyster
pearl Bc oyster excelsior, &c; .rretzzeis.
he; cream soda, Sc; snowflake l-e'
CAKES AND JuMBLEs-11 1'9c;
fruit snltana, l2c: ginger snAps, l-zc'
grandma's cocltlos. Zoe; lemon snaps,
lie; waters, 10c; sugar cookies, lOe;
stagc-plnnks, Sc
CANDIES Oaramels, assorted favor;
6lb box. 15c; gumlrops,- A b assorted
ilnvors, 5lh box, i0c; Japanese strips
coc0anut flavor. oh box, 65c; rock, as
sorted and white, 05e; Preach. ksses,
per box. G5c chocolate creams. AL, OOci
icmon drops, frosted, per box. 6oc; burnt
almonds. per box. 00c;. creams, hand.
made. twelve varieties, poe; peanut bloch
Csc; peanut bar. per box. Toe; lozcnges
assorted con.. 5-lh box, Zoe; mnrshmal
lows. cherry brand, 5-lb box, SIS
mixed candles, pals, per pound, l,2e
crystal cut, 80: daisy. II NJ, creams
iec: sties candy, in pals, I 1-2c; wrap
ped sticks, in pals, Z Lac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
wlNrs ANp spIRIrs.

misunderstanding, Si.20q20O as
per proof; l-year-old and upwards, $16O
sSards' Sl.90H5-0O as per age; extra
a. 81. OOm10OO; blended whislles,
WINES Pure grape, per gallon, $1.OO
AMI kNDIES--Pur Tennessee apple.
60 III; pure Maryland peach. $500; DO
sncsuc cognac. 75e'd$3b0; imported,
sU.JOlt0.2o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
gHE GAzErrE. EE WOKTH qExAR SUNDAY oCTOBER1 1893

No, ? spring wheat-ee lie. No. . red
GO 3Sc.
No . corn---iOc.
No. polS-2Sc
Mess pork--Stti.5 SOL 1850.
Lard SDaT 1-..m9.41,
Short ribs. sides lluosci- Sn.ft l-2sr
900
DRY sailed shoulders tbDxe'n SI.3I II
uT.50.
1913.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30-Tbe close on
b. stock exchange, as il opened, was
heavy, with a downward tendency. The
hrst quotations made this morning were
Generally at nn advance of fraction.
} Ind in the early half hour figures moved
Upward. Buying. however, was not OF
a strong character, and raid was made.
The general market was depressed in
h 10 dpalings.-and was weak at the close
Railroad bond market strong.
Government bonds steady.
4 Sfufqs ,lfll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. so.-Fiour TN
changed.
Wheat Cash, firm at 62c. Options
closed Bic lower: October, 62c Decem-
Der, % 7-SIO6c; May Tic.
Corn followed wheat and closed 3-Sc
under yesterday. Cash, 3Gc October,
IS lie; December, 50 SO; year, 80 3-Sc;
May, 80 3-ie.
Oats. about steady, but slow; cash and
October, "a lie; December, DC; May,
81 3-4c
Corn meal quiet at SlSO
Whisky steady at Si.12
Begging aud cotton Ties unchanged.
Provisions easy and slow. but previous
quotations are unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01
suNpRIEs.

coRpAGE-S isal rope, half-inch basis
O I.1e. MANILA rope, ten-lnch basis,
10 i.2c; cotton rope, all sizes. he; cotton
WsipWyii,pNRye, per bushel, SL00; turnip
..ed nor pound, Doe; alfalfa seed, pei
mshel, 800; johnson grass seed, per
, pusa seed. per bushel. Coo.
IRAN Sacks Bale lots, Cumber.
~ il 1-2c; Naomi, 10 1.2c; u. =.
" 10 1-2c. u. S. c.. IL lie; five.
is,.hd eight ounces, s 1-1c; cenirals,
y p"I 70; Observation-Disclosures wheat
Sars nine ounces, Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

I opened the morning paper.
And the first thing that met my eyes
Was picture, the head and shoulders
OF n man most wondrous wise.
! Eazed on his massive forehead.
On the wcll-turncd nose and chin;
And | said, "Now. here's statesman,
Aud I'm not acquainted with him"
SO I read the name below the cut
II was Isaac Newton Pitts.
He had taken a patent medicine
And was cured of falling fits.
DAYTON World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-01

three ilags--ihe French. Spanish and
American. She had also lived during
the ADMINISTRATION OF every president Of
the. United States. Mrs Kennerly's
father. DIR. Antoine Francois Saneraiu.
was an intimate FREUD and eolaborer Of
BENJAMIN Franklin.
Mrs. Tuomev, who was similarly en-
ployed by the late Mrs. Whitney. will
attend 10 MI the White House CORES
pondence, receiving $1,000 salary.