davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



Or II i Stcphena city; II S Castles,
New Orleans; X ID Yociin, CITY; j II Pat
lerson, Waxahachie: Waiter Davis, ANA
hllo; w p Mclean, Mt Pleasant; @ l.
shattnek. Chicago: Joe Trevor, Dallas;
Aatby S James. Wichita Falls, II A Nor
ison, Wichita Falls; George $ Nelson
saEda, Co; " 3 Carver, Henrietta;
lemoe n Nlassi-. Eddy, n Nj; A II Legg
Cheazo: Q w Merchant, Abilene; b
i Wurc. Alesarillo A ID Whipplc, CHI
nago; w Il Melton, Cotton Beit railway:
Iohn ID Stevens Sturgis. II; ] W
Stevens, Greenfield. Mnss w i Tam
blyn, Chicaeo; II O Davis, Blooming.
ton, IN: Z G Dashecr. Colorado. Tox;
Thomas King aud two boys, Enria. A
w Mclyer, Caldwell 1cs; w II Oliver,
Indian Territory; w G Gliddcn, Harlow,
Ark; NJ Gleason, Dallas; j n Don,
nan, Abilcne; Charles Richards, Kansas
City; Mfles fureh. Denver; Genrre smith.
e. LouiAi X Hall, Dallas: NJ w Ia.
rngton. Oak Chn; " v Ulsge. Cinrln.
natl, OHIO; A o Caruine city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

II have bought and owned over fifty
rnzors IN my lie, but never have owned
any Hqudl 70 those 'l'latlnn' guaranteed ra.
zOrs OF Auderson's." This Is tho verdict
OF every purchaser Try one and DO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

For rates, tickets and all information
apply or address any Of the ticfytagents,
or CASTOR MESLIER,
Gent Pass & Ticket Agit.
JAKE f. ZURN, City Ticket Agent, Fort
Worth.
w. A. DASH1ELL, T p. A., Dallas.
l.. S. THCRNll, Third Vice President and
Gen. Sup't, Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

N TWO AND A HALF sncoNpa
Indiapurolla Journal
Nhiic The town hoard meeting Of west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
Railroad lime Table.


Texas and paclnc trains Nos. . and q
ouly stop at rexarkana, n q. Junction,
Atlanta Jefferson, Marshall, Lougyew
Junction, Big Sandy, Miueola, Wills Point,
Terrell Forney, East Dallas, Dallas aud
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

A SOLID CAR LOAD
OF loaded shells Just received ut Ander-
son's gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

None but ton-yenr Old Relie Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

TRANsC oNTINENTAL
TeNQrknna, sherman and Paris.
NOrth-bound Arrive Daport
No. ~ dniiy... .... ........ SIS a m
Sounth.bound,
No. 81 daily ..... G;35 p m
O. ID. LuSK. Ticket Agent,
'Dally except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Nnlle for q Pasteur system Of water
hlieriur. You need one also. Can and
examine II at Howe'e Pharmacy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Hunting clothing, camp chairs, cots and
tnnta no Andoraon's gun STORE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Arrive. Depart
No. daily. ...... I:l5 p IN ........
No. 4 daily. ...... ........ sos a IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
Dress Goods Sale.

3s inch Chaveleon Suiting, new
Shades; New Styles; only Acc yard.
Ask to see the fine line 40-lnch Silk
sublime and Spring smtlng, worth
81, that we are selling Tor SOC yard.
Our 81. 90 46.inch ane Spring Serge
In black and all colors this week fer
Soc yard.
3s-inch Crepe LANES, all wool; all
colors, for ACC yard,
Our S2-inch Light and Dark grounds,
silk Stripe, Wool Challies, are bar
gain for 25c a yard
Bargains in Wash Fabrics.
a f ne Satoen Dress Pattern for 99o
The Finest French Sateens In Light
and Dark Grounds, oil new styles, for
25c yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

And a So pair of Pants for sa7k
800 Ladies' Blazers just recaIvea \
% in the sale. choice Of tbs ii N
Also a big line Of Ladies' sllk wal
in all colors and styles. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Thomas Az VA BonIngcr. @ G A
MRS. b. n. nuncHuI- Postmaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
OUR SPRING STOCK

daily the Latest and Gen.
Dress Goods
ceived things in Silks "e7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

,os S2- inch. Fine Lace Stripe zsnh.
we have the prattiest and a,...l,
french Organdies in the STAT 4us ~ VI n
a yard. ''''e LOT y
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
District OF New Haven. ss Probate Court
J3auhry g. 1894.

TsTATE Of DENNIS N. S SANFORD Of Ham
II drp in said district al incompetent.
Iirsoa tbe sprllicssioa of AlgerDon % Beach, con
ss-r.To- r-srfnr for power and authority 70 soil
.ns ~1rxIr I,erfsin real estate btlOnging 70 said
estate. As per application On Ale more fuily sp-
psarz. O. Is - ,,.. -, -. =.
ORDKRED-ThAt sAid Application be heard
And determined al q Probate Court 70 hc held At
E~-r Wapen IN sxid district on the S1ih day Of
TssuarV A ID. 1854 af ten O'Clock In the fore.
noon. and that notice be given of the peDdeDcy
~ s.sd application and the time and place of
bexring thereon, by publishing the same three
times 10 some DsuEpapcr having circulation IN
ssid district A HEATOS RoBERTsON,
tsS SiS judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
4r1y Goods.

| Af1J @nndE.
| 4 Co..
SILKS.
The best quality Of Fisured China Sill
offered at acc yard at NcINTyRE'S.
sILKs.
Ifyou like style and quality, and We know
you do, just look at the pretty Figured
McINTYRE's. WV :"
SILKS.
81 inch finest Figured India Silks in exqui
to si&s ss's p1ce s5e s'Sdi
| ~
SILKS.
Francaise sold at McINTYRE'S for 7sc I'd
SILKS.
Did you ever see "a inch All Silk Black
Hass 4hass aHe 'pq pc: At tSs e
week.
DRESS GOODS.
1t won't cost you anything to look at the
beautiful Dress Goods sold at McINTYRE's
DRESS GOODS.
W S eoa st ths e psh ,ss
at 75c yd.
DRESS GOODS.
We know the season is most over on Dress
marked 50 many high priced goods down
to Soc yd at MCINTYhE'S.
FINE sATINEs.
It ever bargain was offered, here's one ::
Fine Satines in lovely colors, black and
light grounds, with tiny figures Manufac-
P1Ss pls aas
pent is our motto.
DRESS GOODS.
Only pieces more left OF the CSC 86 inch
Cheviots. principally in greys and tsns.
McINTYRE's price i21ac I'd.
DRESS GOODS.
Remnants half price at McINTYRE's.
FINE LINENS.
43 yards is all we have left Of the ~ inch
fine Double Damasks, marked down from
$40. No such bargain ever offered R il
Linens.
ppINCueS DIrrVc
Did you see the fine Princess Ducks with
spots and figures Cnewest Dress Cloth)
MCINTYRE is selling at l2lac yd Every
LADY wants them.
LAWNS.
Worth a 20 mile journey in the epest
snow to see our Plain vi " hits Is,s and % Figured
se iasse "ns I'd. All SsS Worth % 70 to a5s. Sc '''s 81
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast Black Hcse, Hermsdorf dye,
not not often bought at MoINiYRE's price,
Csc pair.
HOSIERY.
chiIdren's Fsst Black Hose "double
more more money. Mc1ATYRE's price Is, Is -i. pair
MEMS NECKWEAR.
You have bought from us many bargains
in Neckwear, but never yet have you
bought or seen sold new. clean 75c Teck
Scarfs Gin 100 combinations) euch as Nc
INTYRE Is selling at 29c each.
GLOVES.
Ladies'. are you interested in Sl.69 Real
Ra sn p1es
pair, same as sold at $1.o9.
COrTONS
Are cheap and selling fast at McINTYRE's.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29

w,uld not rather die that Msmzslle might
be in fashion and thereafter have g warm
place under her chin, than starve or be
eaten by wolves.
The upper half of the accompanying
illustration is given up to two views Of
a tcque made of pinkish red mirror vel
vet. 1t has o low crushed crown bor-
dsred by q turban-like arrangement Of
the velvet, which is drawn through .
buckle at the right side and holds In
place shres ostrich tips and . black sig-
rstte. In the back q smaller tip hangs
over thu hair. Below At the left 10 . re-
ception bonnet made of pink velvet roses
and pale green velvet loops 1t Ia edged
with plested gold lace and has green vel
vet strings. Finally there 10 shown anoth-
er toqus like the hrst of mirror velvet, but
this model has 9 pleatsa brim. The stiff
shape has Q one inch crown which Is COW
cred with rusty red velvet and enoiroled
with q Jet band. To this crown Q doubls
pleated piece of bias velvet In attached
which serves for the brim and is taken up
in front with q jet buckle. From the left
eide beneath the brim are put seven tiny
ostrich tips that raise the brim as shown.
On the other eide Is an ostrich pompor
With full aigretts. Blsck velvet is used
for the tie strings. FLoRErrK.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29

yes when you asked himf" "Yes." "Hov
did you put the question: asked him
It he bad any objections TO me."-Chicsge
Inter Ocean.
Watts-Doctor, what do you think OF
the water cure for fit.i
DIR. Bowless-It might work all right
nal.
Teacher-Do you understand the mean
ing of the word remorsei Bad boy-Yes'm
Define It," ''Its bein' cory Won forgot
to put your geography in your pants.
Good News.
Citizsn-Well, you have nice weather.
winter pasture, not too much rain, and
stock Is thriving; what hsve you to com.
plain of this winteri Farmer (promptly)- -
Aw, the wheat, the wheat Not enough
snow!"-Clevelsnd Plsindesler.
81 always suspected that cashier" said q
member of the board of directors. May
be he'll turn up," said another. "You
can't always judge a man by his appear
sncsp 'No. But In q case like this 1t Is
pretty safe to judge him by his disappear
ancs."-Washington Star.
"Why, look here, De Forhm, what are
you doing In q smoking jacket at an even
ing party "Well, you sse, my msu put
II In my vallse Instead OF my Tuxedo, but
l thought that people here would be too
we'll bred to appear to notice anything
peculiar In dress ss-Esrpsr's Bazaar.
City editor-well, what did you learn
about that accident on tie P, d. and Q.
railroadi New reporter-Oh, 1t was moth.
ing. City editor-Nothinsl Why, the
dispatches say 1t was terrible. New re-
porter-Well. just came from the presi-
dent of the road, and he ought to know
Life.
Mis:ress-I have Just been reading, Bird
get, of girl who was burned to death by
kindling FIRE with kerosene / hops you
never kindle y'ur FIRE with kerosene, Bird
get. Bridget-No, indade, mum; / uses
paper and a match to kindle wild; 1t 10 on
ly to hurry up the foirs after It Se klndled
that I pours on the ksrosene.-Boston
Transcript.
First reporter-What In thunder did you
publish that long interview for with q
street sandwich man on the qles;ion of
coinirg the seigniorsgrl BE conldn'I know
anything about the subj Second Re-
porter-Of courss he couldn't. That's
where we get the scoop; doing something
that nobody else thought of doing-seeF-
Boston TranGeript
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
AN APPHsCIarlvE JUDGE.

When Judge Spec, Of the United States
Distric. court was younger than he Is nov
he was Seeessionist and mambsr of the
Confederate army. Now he is helping sd-
mipiser the laws of the Union he once
fought to overthrow. He has been hold
ing court at Savannah, and the district at
torney and the marshal who acted with
him were also In the Confederate army.
The judge had a thoughtful mood the other
day, and he thus spoke in his charge to the
grand jury: If Poland, with far greater
reason to attempt to establish an inde-
pendent sovereignty than the South had,
should do go and NEST with defeat,
the leaders would die under the
knout or expists their lives in 81
berian mines. But here We witness In
this great government which we tried to
overturn, and in this court, the fact thst
the marshal and tbs district attorney were
gsllant Confederate soldiers, aud that the
judge himself had the impudencs to FIRE on
the flag of his ,untry from the outworks
of two of the cities in which he low holds
bis courts. Certainly such government,
so msgnanimous, with such laws, deserves
it's people. Suppose that we had succeeded
in our late effort to disrupt the government
and establish an Independent government
of our own in the Southi What would have
been the condition of the people of the
Southi 10 all the light which the lapse of
years has thrown upon that terrible strug-
gle and upon it's results, 1t cannot be denied
by thinking and philosophic minds that our
condition would have been much worse than
1t now is. We would Fave bean q strong
military government IS a matter of neces-
sity. Those of rs who are of the spproprl-
ate military age would have been in the
standing army or In the navy. Our boun-
daries would have brislled with forts. OPP
posed ss We would have been by the spir-
tied people of the northern section of this
country, q people noted ss we'll for courage
and discrimination, we would have constant
wars. We would have been taxed into q
condition of poverty which the people could
| not have borne.
No wonder the contrast bstween his
former and his present position strikes
Judge Speer forcibly, and no wonder he Ia
grateful to the government which has done
so we'll by him. He can well afford &c
speak as he did, and though his uttersncss
will perhaps rot add much to his popular
ity in come parts Of the South they art
near enough to the truth to command thu
approval of fsir-minded and honest mel
both in the South and the North.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.


CLEvALAND AND DiA MONDs.
Vote for Cleveland and you'll wear
diamonds, loudly and alluringly shouted the
Democratic orators year ago last fall.
The pleasing prospect fred the imseina-
tion and excited the cupidity of thousands
of voters. They voted for Cleveland and
diamonds. They have ever since realized
that they have Cleveland, but the prom
ised and lopged for diamonds have not yet
materialized. Instead of wearing diamonds
most of those who voted to wear them are
wearing their last winters overcoats, and
not few are wearing ovsrcoats that
were originally bought for somebody else
even longer ago than last winter.
But we believe In giving the devil his
due, and we therefore admit that some of
the Democratic leaders were willing to do
what they could to make diamonds cheaper
in this country. The Wilson bill proposed
to reduce the duty on them from the old
rate of so per cent. to 10 per cent. Some
bitter partlssns assert that this plan was
wholly in the interest of the New York
diamond importers, but of course that
isn't SO. The intent was to do what was
possible toward keeping the promise
made to the workipgmen when they
voted 60 heartily and generously for
Cleveland and diamonds. 1t was the best
that could be done. Indeed, 1t was the on
ly thing that could be done. Those who
voted for Cleveland and Diamonds haven't
any money to buy diamonds With even If
they were much cheaper than the Wilson
bill at first proposed to make them, but
those who promised them that they should
wear them can't help that. A great policy
must bs carried out and those who feel
called to carry 1t out do their full duty
when they take off duties. That is all they
are set to do. If wages come off too, that
is not their lookout.
As We have SO far given the devil his
due, we must continue to do so. 1t was
devilish in the extreme for the house
to take the action 1t did on Friday
In regard to diamonds and defeat Mr.. Will
sons plan to m Ike diamonds cheaper for
those who voted for Cleveland and 6is-
monds. Those who did the business ought
to be ashamed of it. Practically, of course,
the price of diamonds will make no more
difference now to those who voted for
Cleveland aud diamonds than did the
chespness of steamboats, to the man who
hadn't money enough to buy a gang plank
when the steamboats, were selling at a cent
apiece. But the original arrangement for
diamonds in the Wilson bill was at least an
eyidencs of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A circle of King's Daughters at Park
City, Kentucky, the other day raised sum
cient money to secure some GOAL for poor
family. The money was given to the fam
lily, who, instead of buying coal, had their
photographs taken.
A bill has been introduced in the Vir
Rinia Legislature iDpoaing q stamp tax OF
one cent on every sight draft and CHECK
u.ed In virginis, the revenue to be de-
voted to increasing the pensions of Con
federate soldiers or for the benefit Of theil
widows.
All tho Yankees don't live In New Eng
land, A shorthand writer In Berlin at
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
ADDED.

"Jobnpy, add seven apples to two apples
and what will you hsvef' "Colic, SIR
Harper's Bazaar.
Tommy with pride)-My pas banker.
Willie-Ap' my pas receiver for bis bank.
Chicago Record.
She-Leauder Chumpleiah doesn't look
Ike an actor, does hei He-No; and be
doesn't act like one, either.-Ltfe.
Hs-Do you believe in such . thing u
love at hrst sight She-OsrtAinly. A
hasty glance does not discover imperfee
tions.-Boston Transcript.
"Harduppy tells me he never DESTROYS ,
reesipted bill" mo; he's more likely Il
have them framed and hung up in his par
| lor as curiesities. It'd Bits.
"Gloriousi old fellow; 20 her father sait
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29

the domestic 10 hidden. Criticism carried
on In the right spirit and for the betterine
OF conditions of life is of value and some
things are noted by womsn's fner tnsiaht
that would be passed over by man. There
is, believe. much good to be discovered
BY intimate acquaintance. even with the
types of woman least fitted for useful lives,
those who have rsceived an education too
narrow to sdmit of high ideals or who have
been educated with society life as the only
end In view. We have far too many of
both these classes, but think that both
are diminishing IN numbers.
The home with It's higher intellectual and
emotional life, the church with its young
woman societies and physical phalanxss,
the school and college with their systems of
bodily and mental development, are pre-
pairing woman for nobler sacrifice for God
and home and husband. The new chris
tisnity" If to add to your faith, virtus
aud to virtue knowledge" be new In chris
tianity, still lesves us self sacrifice as q
life principle, but insists that the sacrifice
be real one and not following of selfish
desire TO the harm of the rsc. Mother
hood lie holy because IL involye, sacrihce,
most holy when most obedient to thoss
laws of God which science is revealing
more and more fully to man aud woman.
NARY GRAHAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
eRATEFUL,-coMF
Epps's Cocoa.
RREAKFAsT-sUPPFg

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of direstiou and nu-
triton. and oy careful apr ihcsfSon Of the fne
properties Of well eelectod Cocoa, Mr.. Eppa has
provided our orcakfAst tables with q delic&tely
navored beverage which may save many
heavy doctons' blnh lt h by the 3odtcious use of
such articles Of oict rhst o const1tutton may be
gradually built mp until strong enough 10 resizf
every tendeocy 20 disease. Hundreds Of subtle
wherever there is Q weak point We may escape
many fatal shaft by Eecps4R ourselves well for
n led with pure blood and q property nourikhed
rrause. e."-Ctvfl Service Gngeste.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins by grooers, lkbcied thuu
JAMES KPPs CO., HonBopathie Chcnista,
Il ail tu&viy Ltondon, EnglGnd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
FASHION NOTES.
How Heads are Covered.

hats are made of rosgh cloth to match
q gown aud then finished with a very
lopg and slim "besstie" OF fur, which Is
wrapped about the hs. liks a hat band,
the head of the poor little animal being
gracefully entwined about with his tail
and the four claws Interesting to form q
buckle effect. 1t is said that the lswi
adopted lately to govern the killing Of
deer has resulted in an overstock ot
them, and their sad starvation and mas
sscre by wolves. Doubtless il would b.
the ssme with tho little martens. &C
Mamxelle may pat the little fur head shs
wears tucked under her chin and cal
herself philanthrop!st, for what bess
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-29
NOTICE,

rINHE fixtures clubs. ladders. efc, belonEinr 20
Il the Athletic Club, IN the EEchAnE. Builo-
icE. for sale ana Eucsi be cleaned out This
month Call between 10 and u O'Clock hDo = 10
p m
An members having property in lockers must
remove them this week.
FRED &. IUM,
ikssw TRUSTEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
Don't Forget she Potatoes. IFrom the IudependentI An old lady sat in her old arm chair,


 For days and for weeks her only fare, AS she sat in her old armchair,
 Had been potatoes. But now they were gone, of bad or good. And she thought o, the deacon over the way,
 Whose cellar was fuIi of potatoes. She said, I will send for the deacon to come And % the deacon came over .. fast q. b. Thinking to do the old lady some good.
 But never for once of potatoes. He prayed for patience, goodness and grace; ' She sadiSi;; sighed Give pos.sss..' So, ending his prayers, he started for home, The door closed behind, he heard deep
 'ob, give to the hungry, pot.toesr And the groau followed him all the way In the midst of the night 1t haunted hi,
 oh, give to the hungry, potatoesr From bis weii-fIsd cellar taking in haste
 bag of his best potatoes The widows heart leaped up for joy. Now said the deacon, shall VIC pray! Yes said the widow, now you may And would you hear thI. simple tale, Pray for the poor. and praying prevsils Then preface your prayer with aims and good
 deeds;
 Search cut the poor. their wants and needs; For wisdom and guidance-au these are good
 But don't forget the potstossI"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
FASHION NOTES.
HOW to Counterfeit slenderr

How to Counterfeit slendernsss.
 With great sleeves and 6 wide bertha spreading over them at the shoulders and narrowing to point at the belt, even the elumsiest waist seems tiny, and now if you can only look slim you are all right. The appsaranos of slendernsss is sought by such means in both of the costumes of this illustration. An overskirt. open at the left side and lifted little to disclose a velvet foundation skirt, is seen at the right. At the top of this opening full velvet rosette ii put. The bodice is worn over the skirt, is of velvet and has . draped plastron of crepe de chine together
 with . wide plsated eollarette of velvet and full cloth sleeves.
 Broche eatin is the fabric of the left
 hand gown. Its bodice comes over the skirt and is garnishsd with pretty velvet basques pointed ct each side. The velvet fronts that open over the satin vest art
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
bordered with ostrich feather trimming. The back has c short collarette shaped

piece of velvet aleo adorned with the feather trimming. The sleeves have full velvet pufs finished with band of feath- CTS and long cuffs ending in c satin frill. A circular hounce around the bottom of the skirt is headed by plain satin puf and 6 bias band of velvet, bordered on both sides with feather trimming. With the current rage for fur and feather trim ming 1t should be remembered that econ- omy Is easier on the former than the lat ter. This Is because really good and dur able feather trimming is very expensive and the cheaper sort almost worthless, while furs of moderate prics N sar e we'll as the costlier ones.
 A good finish for 6 shou' Ter out gown Is bsttlsmented collar tu ed yer ber- tha.wise, with deep frill o iac set un- der 1t. Indeed, battlements much used in all ways, and invsriab,p with the frill of lace get under and = eaping through the olefta that make the battle ment effect FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-13
sPECrACLEs.

A deaf-mute can scarcely be said to have pronounced ideaa-Philsdelphia Record
 Anybody can see through people wh make spsotscles of themsslvss.-DAllss News.
 An editor thinks that people of tiie righ, stamp are those who inclose return poet sge.-Tsxas Siftings.
 The cook book receipt is too often like the disappointing novel. It does rot come out right.-Boston Transcript.
 The dentist who devotss himself to pull ing aching molars is necessarily a paine taking fellow.-Bufslo Courier.
 "How do you know when the fret oi the month comes aroundF" You say yor have no calendar" "No; but I have { tailor. ."-Hsrlsm Life.
 "Aoney talks" remarked the busineti man who was ruefullly contemplating lo'