davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-07

authorship illustrations
typographical and binding
established to
a the geatest andm
NATURAL HISTORY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

The proud young mother had come
to pay her first visit. accompanied by
the infant son and heir and his nurse.
~ don't wish 10 appear in any way
partial said she. but really for a
child Of sixteen months l consider Al
gernon marvel Of Intelligence. lie un-
derstands every word that Ia said, and
joins In the conversation with a sagac'
lily that almost alarms me at times
Speak to the lady, Algernon."
"Boo-boo." said Algernon.
Listen to thatr cried the delighted
mother HE means how do you do
Isn't II won1erfulg"
Now Algernon, ask the lady 10 play
for you (he adoreg the piano.. Now
Algie. 1nar' very coaNingly,
"Boo-booW anld Algtrnon.
Means muslc by that; 'Boo-boo'-
music Isn't he too smart for any
thing2 Now love sell the lady
mammals name"
"Boo-boow soil Algernon.
THAT'S right. BOo-boo'--'Louiseg
My names Louise, you know, On dear
l do hope be isn't too clever to live
Now say by-by TO the lady, precious
boo boor said Algernon,
Boo-boo--by-by.' Why upon my
word there's tardly any difference,
Bless mis- little darling heart. Isn't h'
a wonder est. Louis Republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

nine, He should be able N .,,ss
Snh IN almost any posture that NAV
oeSY,ne necessary. He should carefuiiv
No'9 mo fault OF becoming tiled ~
hs pase, but endeavor 10 cover ~
nlueh ground as possible. He aho,i5
ssano BACK OF the base line al a dls-
,'ihce ffUfn the base that win enei,,a
nun 70 reach It in one or two ou,cr
springs. lie should not try TO take All
uans bnVed IN his direction An ~
lnileld; the pitcher ought 10 cnver nv,
brounn while he is taking his posiilc,
on hrst base. II sometimes hnnn.,,,s
,nat the FIRST baseman can get 4 nal,
that me pitcher cannot, then the
pitcher covers the base, snd Inc has,
man takes the ball and throws 10 t,rst
lnere should be an understood algnai
9n.Ween The players when this is 10 he
zone. He should acquire the l.naci, ~
Vntching ball and touching the h,se
Win Win either foot at the same time
Some playeru contract the habit ~
using the same foot 10 touch mo ms.
ana their movements are then ami a.
be slow and awkward. lie shonid sS.
ercise quick Judgment IN taking haiis
thrown too low, whether to .'piek IN"
or take on the Tong bound" HIS aim
should be always 10 help the thrower
by leaning forward for the bail ana
also acquire speed In putting The ban
base. S'NN W H's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Il, street cars and sidewalks are
lsn,ed with the announcement OF
n ,Onauctors' picnic on the Goth. New
IN, Of big crowds coming from
| 4, direction are reported from day
10y.
IA NJ. IIlggs, the chairman Of the
|-ml,tee on arrangements. and ].
Powell. superintendent of the Texas
II Pacific excursion, were in Dallas
Eday afternoon 8nd evening. They
IA that all the Dallas railroad men
Il. could leave their duties on that
|, were coming over with their fam
II, and friends. Ten coaches have
II secured for the excursion train,
Is doubtful whether this will be
Nh 10 furnish accommodation for
4 crowd from Dallas.
FIN. Dixon wired yesterday for four
Isaonal coaches for the excursion
4 Brownwool over the Fort Worth
n Rl0 Grnnde road Ten or twelve
IN loads Of people are expected
81 that direction.
m Hlggs will leave this morn
4, for trip up the Denver to make
II, arrangements for the excursion
Il that line
|rM Hanney reports good crowd
-Ire on the Houston and Texas Cen
II excursiOn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
NEWS IN nRIEF.

The Greek orthodox church has &c.
1000 followers.
There are 2l3G women architects In the
United States
Baden grows most OF the chicory
used IN German coffee
Russia raises sl,5OO,oOO year by the
sale Of passports.
A tax on dogs was levied in Rome
during the reign OF Nero.
An ordinary locomotive is said to con-
sist Of $50 pieces
The chief export OF the Ascension
Islands is the sea turtle.
In 1855 the people OF Great Britain
maid taxes on 1872 200 carriages
There are l31s2 professional female
musicians In this country
posley In 1889 was the first to are
several blasts at once by using elee-
tricity.
The schuylIsIil bridge at Philadel,
phia. burned In 1888, had span OF
$40 feet.
In b. c. ass the Romans made q tln-
nsi 1000 feet long to drain Lake Al
re- central span OF the 81. Louis
bridge Il $40 feet. the side spans 'i'
feet each, ,eo
nniit bridge OF boats across the
soundlnes have been taken ~ the
sun Atlantic ocean 70 the depth Of
IL. 900 feet Ina
cations in France were deFiss' ~
eo,ra NJ the concrete blocks IN NE
vsc,oT II docks, London, weight ss9
tons each. .,io.h
aa M Is 7O0 feet long and over w
feet high. 49,, .t,,.n.n,
and warm does not HaNs '''s
poor" .A.,.a certain
lsNss nxTenence were levied IN
g Erance Tor more than two csntuf'ss'
so,a mat cave where fabulous
wealth IS believed y N 49,.
iV ~ rsce,nts Of the worlds railroads
~ ~ we're ssi 5D0.9o0 pounds, we ~ -,
N - were s00, 5000 ponnasi NJ
Ina we're igs.s70,0oo pounds sts'',Ns
49, 49, railroad lire IN Auslfslia
was opened in iss4 ron - az iOis7
! Hobson's Bay No"
! mllea Of track s.,, wben
| Miss oushey--"nr. pe .',,ii,, you esr.
YOU we're introduced las' l W, Dyewdrop
| ;oirtv looked familiar III -, r..
taiins hs ALARMED, am va ~
80. = "a a. q matter Of act. --lrp'n'
rs, ~ ,.,.sis'' Is the title chosen py
IleA W 49,. for a volume when tns w
i 5siis have in press y e ar,@t,,.
ttAi ~ ..diss or ''fNp lttf tNtsi ''''''
I'VE rs Mf. James calls ire'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

rNy woman owes II 10 herself and
lilly to get out In the open air and
BY the llfe.giving sunshine. Mothers
children VINO have been confined
N or less In heated rooms all win
should now revel in pure air,
sr Il nothing so valuable as sum
he pure air and fresh water.
ne springtlme OF many women is
ssetive only OF hard work. They
nrod housekeepers. their tinware
4 stoves are always bright. their
rhlng done on Monday morning;
y may be going TO move that day
u another state, but the washing
sil be done first; there is no child's
ne seFawled on their windows; their
-.ren have never worn torn gar
ni In their lives. and their mothers
Ne read Il book TO them or told them
luteresting story. The houses OF
y women may be clean and pure.
their minds viii grow dusty and
,vebby. Nature will renew herself
tie springtlme. and while our homes
81 be cleaned and frightened, our
y and chlldren's wnrdrobes made
n and added to. lot us also take
= 70 look beyond our work, TO
idthten up soul and mind.
q these lovely June days there Is
1tlhing at every turn to remind us
ne possibilities OF life and TO sug-
~ way by which we may be In
snsnts for doing good. The beau
" nature pass In daily succession
.ay people without leaving any i'm
,Mon whatever: many derive no
.Naction from the scenery around
w they have no conception OF the
-uled OF their own country. We
sss one young lady that underwent
't exertion to collect flowers and
~ rom the different states that she
Visited, and was ignorant OF the
mat the same plants grew In the
XVI around her own home.
sauafen should be interested In the
W and setting sun; the sky; the
and the animal and vegetable
s'om. They viii he benefited by
ard receive much pleasure that
~ would hardly exchange for any
children may do many useful
.r.s which to them Is only play; nc
IN VIII refuse TO rake the yard and
t'sr The brush together for a bon.
!, each child should be given spot
Vpund for his own favorite flowers
IN ooys will take great interest In
end readily make neat supports
,s,lheh and slender plants, There 4
''nk so conductive to good spirits
mat means good health, MS out
n sHerclie; a neat lawn and CROWNS
NV can be kept IN order by The
49, and children and viii often In
,ou out when You would otherwis'
ss,,in IN doors. Children win not h'
|,~ss and Gross" and want 10 e
~ pace so often" II you win onl,
: ana let them learn 10 love nature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
|Is[ys COMPANY KICKS.
.,t.s-FARGo WANTS BET
y. r,nE ON THE ERIE.
:, A. placed mt N Disndvnn-
!, the slow Time of That
n me Zig Picnic of the
.sactor. WIN be Grand.


| .~,ciated Press.
York June 2i.-The wells-Fargo
" company. which operates over
~. 81 the Erie, has applied to the
l..,,r for an increase of speed in
.r.nIng time OF the trains used by
4 .,sress company for through
The executive officers Of the
lave been in consultation with
4 w,lIs. Fargo OH .Ials ON the sub
h "a failing to arrive ut any
.nS have decided to turn the
~ aver 10 the receivers for their
t.neration,
X. Wells-Fargo company officials
u, hat they are at disadvantage
NJ their train service time 10
ave hours longer to Chicago
Ythst Of the Lake Shore and Penn
E,sla roads. They ask that the
Il snall nut It on Il more equal foot
A whlch that company has not con-
a 10 do, because of the increased
4 n such service.
y understood that the Erie will
Il through train on the time OF
.shsr lines " It can be guaranteed
~ Inc loss. The chief Importance
Eas dispute arises from the fact that
~ IS q dlfferentlal line OF the
E.f Line association and the putting
FT fAst trains by its competitors
H.. il relinquish portion OF Its
E'rntlals on passenger and freight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

,'earee beets-Bon the heets until
\. are very tender; peel and slice
u warm fprlnl,le dish with white
=, ~, put II In layer Of beet slices,
NJ. mat layer Of butter and sugar,
N, ,nere beets. and continue alternh.
M gnul the dish is full, having the
aver o. sugar.
r ,' sa'ad-',ril dntii tender; peel and
IN pr mash them as fine as possible,
|af.' each quart Of beets add three
~ .p9onfu's OF sugar. 10 cupfuls o.
|sni, 'ssnegar, and spice 10 taste. II y
~, 1T Instant use. or viii keep all
~, ~. N closely covered Jars.
t,rf potato pIe--lI1l the potatoes
IN. fsi,i peel and rub through a
Ie,n,.to one cupful OF potato add
hhs, sugar, two tablespoonfuls OF
|te- ~ little spice, Bake Ia two
|tiessss ..inot there to be some milk IN
|,li, 'sspe Mary The. cook never
|'at, sweet potato pie. but that
" Il would be rather solid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

a gallant action between the Amerl.
can twenty-eight-gun frlgate Trumbull
Capt. James Nelson. and the British
thirty-four-eun war ship Watt, cant.
Coulthsrd. was fought ia years ago
of the coast Of New Jersey. The
Trumbull had been cruising for some
time IN hopes Of falling IN with an
enemy, and ON June .. 1850. she dis
covered sail from the masthead.
capt. Nicholson rigged his sails In a
slovengly manner. and, running IN the
guns and closing the ports, he con-
cealed all slgs OF hostility. IL was
hoped that the stranger would come
down. believing the Trumbull TO be a
merchantmen, and would fall nm easy
prey. The stranger. however. after in
spectng the Trumbull carefully, sud
denly filled away us n 60 escape. Capt.
Nicholson then made all sail and soon
overhauled the chase. When within
n hundred yards OF each other the two
ships opened fire, and for nearly three
hours fought one Of the most obstl-
nate actions OF the war. The vessels
We're so close to each other at times
that their yards interlocked and gun
wads We're frequently blown Into the
opposite ship, II was by this means
that the TrunbLll was twice set on
fire. Toward the end OF three hours II
was noticed that the enemy's Kuns
We're nearly all silent, only one or two
being worked, while the American
gunners were still firing vigorously. II
seemed as victory was about to decide
in :avor Of the Americans. when the
Trumbulps mainmast tottered aud a
few seconds later II came down with II
crash dragging spar after spar with
II, until only the foremost was left.
Profitlng by this disaster. the Watt
made her escape. Her less In killed or
wounded was ninety.tw while that OF
the Trumbull was thirty-nine The
Americans regained port with great
difficulty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

by Associated Press.
At New orieans-siemphia Il, New
Orleans ?.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z Bos-
ton 10.
ie
At Indlanapol,s--Ind 6, To-
ledo 2,
Al NASHVILLE T. Mobile 4.
Mobile objected % decision Of umpire
and left tbe He'd. The game was given
10 Nashville 10 10 ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

by Associated Preas.
Philadelphia. June zi---In a match
race Tor szg.g side between saladin
and Mascoii today. saiadin paced the
ev1f made 81 q race al Belmont Park
saiadin won the second heat and
race In 2lU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken nt half price No advertisement
for less than 80 cents.
PROPORTIONAL financial md other
cards, special notices. etc, In this
classified department. 81 q line per
month.
lctterH directed 10 initials only are not
delivered through tho pusionlce, N
iultiale arc used they should be dl-
rooted 10 the care OF some person, Arm
or poatofiicc box
List or lottcra remaining uncnncd for
IN the cnuntinE room yesterday ~ q
- m. Persons eating for them Will
pleasc say advertised
FY.--1, @ "a.
T. NJ q - T. w "a.
Democrat Ed-h. y. D,-l.
lfoN TIL. HI,
Newspaper care GRsettc--9,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Nashu second Dave Iae third Time.
1916.
Second Race--IIalf mile. Dorah Wood
won. McInerny second Anna MoNairy
third Time. $50.
Third Raro--Mlle Little Chris won,
Mountain quail second. John Dunn
third. Time, 1913.
Fourth Race-Seyen furlonga Frank
Gaylor won. Tenacious second, Thco-
dofe II. third, Time, 1870.
Fifth Race-ailc. Charlie Mcdonald
won. Slmr0ck second, Rey Del Mar
third. Time. 1A2 ~
sixth nace-six furiongg Teaqet
won. Bayard second, Ed Uaftlan third
Time, 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Special Dispatch.
Marshall. Tex. June 2i.-rhe eHrne u
bali At Iongyiew between Lengyiew
and Mnrshaii resulted II 10 IA favor
Of the home team.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

n y the most important base Of
y. II player can gain the FIRST
~. Y safety he has a fair chance OF
49, ms run. Probably the first
u -.n handles more badly thrown
nan amy other player on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

Fans are smaller this year than herr
tofors. IN graceful acknowied sin-tl q
rslse nv Alud dian u used ~ be.--chi-
cago Trittns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
WANT C0LU MN.
rMH GAlE1srE ~ TIM aItIsArEs A
WANT MlsnIrai IN TINE suLlM.


rnE GAZETTE ~ TIM GitIsArEsr
WANT MisniuA IN Tua sotfh.
Nothing Is puhliehod free. All ad.
vertisements IN this department are
charged for at the rate Of ! cent a
word each isaue. payable In advance.
20 cents.
Personal,
IoAS.
Found.
strnNrd.
stolen.
Sfrnscd or stolen.
For Nc~f,
For sale.
hrln Wanted,
business Chances.
Mnutcd-nweiiinus
Manifestations.
Mnnted--Hourd
Mnntcf-iiohrdcrs,
Mnntcd--Usni Natpt~.
MHutcd--To Errhnnge.
Mnnted--MiSceliau
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

BY Associated Press
81. Louis, No. June .1.-Firnt Race
siy furiongs. Billy Sunderland won
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

FOR SALh@Do you over invest I'm
rrnl rRtntr9 Here IN "a churcp; 26NtO0
feet With good two-rtury hnnk husl.
noea house on A. rented for $500 por
ycnn hrat-claaa property and centrnl.
~ located price ti0001 worth double
that amount but owner wnntH 10 Heii
bDNiAi on South slider nent cottage u
fve rooms, and barn, corner lot. price
sih0Nl easy terms $40 auroa of land
ten milcp north OF Fort Worth. two
miles Of Keller all fenced 100 acres
flrst-clnra blRch-wnNy land, remainder
me PASTURE price, si2 per acre. $40
cnHh, remainder IN ten years. at per
cent lntcfrat, The above II rare
chance FOR n GOOD man. hba oorun
IN Hunt county Rll fenced and tho
very h0st of land. two miles ~ rail-
road station nnd ten miles OF urVen.
vllle price, iia per acre. enny terms,
or VIII exchange Tor good city prop
orty IN Fort Worth or Dallas, aslO
acres Of good land IN Lynn county,
81 20 per nnroi terms easy. Bono
county at ~ and 80 per acre on easy
terms These are good rich farms
and wen worth the money Alum
dance ~ good water on them, Hnme
good blnuk-lnnd farms IN TarrAnt
county at from Sla 10 n7sQ pur acre,
chsy terms Abundance OF good wa.
tor on them Some oHtra good resi-
denre lots well located, IN the city
OF Fort Worth ~ $500 each, On easy
terms per cont interest. Five, ten
and twenty acre blocln. suitable Tor
fruit farms ana truck patches, from
one 90 threo miles N the city at
from $40 To $50 per acre. easy terms.
y. a Innfmhn a Co Fourth street
between Main aud HuHk. Fort Worth.
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
SPECIAL It RAINS
wan he run Tor the
Third annual State
Picnic and Ball.
Order Of Railway Conductors
GrunewaId's Park, June &c.

Tickets can be procured from all
station agents from wichita Eniis
TO Fort Worth GU the Fort worth
and Denver city rniiwas, from Mar
shall TO Fort worth, Texas aud rn-
eide railway nrownwnad 10 Font
worth on Fort Worth nad mo
1randc railway, and santa Ne from
a,arado via Uieburnc 90 Fort
Worth, aud from Gainesville 90 Fort
Worth.
Tickets uood for round trip NJ
reduced rates. For further informn-
ITO" call on your ncarest railway
ngent or address
II. NJ uIUcs,
Chairman Committee 10 Arrange
meats. Fort Norih. Texas, or
W. n. DAVIS,
chnirmnu Committee af Arrnnnc-
ments, Cicburne, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

WANTED Position BY feglattFcd
nharmeelrt aud graduate OF one OF
the best schools of pharmacy; single,
begin for one-half g,ncrAiiy paid
Tor druHnlph Address y. H. r..
lie Ia Main strcct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
wonp n,sronr.


Gllley flower II corruption OF July
flower.
Craven WAS man who had bsgged
on craycd his life Of an enemy
Tobacco was 10 called from the
spanish Indian town Of Tob1go.
Damascus gave 70 the world dnnfask
linen and the dams0n plum.
Brandy " a contraction u the old
Englah brandwine. burnt wine.
Knnye was first q boy. then boy
servant and lastly q ragcaiiy mnn.
Butiercup was named thus from an
old idea that butter Was cOl0rsd yellow
becaure 81 thtas iiowcfs being eaten BY
cows
Rivals were onor the men who lived
6n the OppoHlif aides Of brook Or
stream and qusTrqlsd with each othrf
about the water.
Biscuit meant baked twice, sea bis
cults being formerly ~ prepared 70
snsbie them 70 remain eatabis during a
long voyage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
PATENTS.

WILLIAM q. fIENDEReoN. counsel.
ur-at.iaw and solicitor ~ American
and foreign patents, trade mlrip and
labels Rooms y 70 q, Norris build
Washington, d. 9. Seventeen years
experience. Including service in sx-
nsnlnlng corps. v. q, patent once.
BEND sketch ~ model for report az
to pa,enfnbillty. Correspondence In
vited. Mention the Fort Worth Ga
xsttc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
rnnsoNAh.

WANTED Small family TO go into
house with another small family
Corner seventh ana cherry streets,
sECoND1iAHD HOOKS bought, sold
or exchanged scientific, law or theo-
logical or mechanical q speciality.
n j. noag, 900 Main street
DIR. A. u. ANslgLL-s Specialist, Gil
Main etreot, over Nicts & Co.'S drug
store, Fort Worth. Tex.
MARRIED. LADlER- Send 10 conte for
"Infaillblc Safeguard mo medicine.
no deception; Just what you want.
Ladies' Bnzar. Kansas city, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
wAsrnp--ro rxcuAsor.

s.--->1 'e,---f .Nassf-
1000 ACRES N One farming and Rrnx-
ing lands IN Potter county nii under
fence and part IN cultivation will
trade FOR stock Of fnefehan1lse. Ad-
dress Dook-boK ., Rhome. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

eTupENTH are mBidnE 500 per month
WORKING for ~ durlng vacation. You
can 90 the same. Address South.
western Pub. Co, r. -. Jones', Mgr.
Wnrn, reK
PARTNER WANTEp Must be prae.
teal printer ana newspaper man.
can offer good layout on time 20
right unriy, Address ~. KiuBeli, Port
LRvarR, Tuk.
WANTED Reliable mon with tennis
80 sell feed grinders. Nuinry &c 20
$500 per month. according ~ ability.
Can nHe 100 more men, Tho fitch-
Hold Bfg. Co, Webster city Iowa.
HELP FuRNiaiIED.-situai pro-
cured: write ua. Fort worth I'm.
ploymont bureau. 600 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

COMPETENT stonogruphcf, A rof-
cfenoeFl ownlrE typewriter, will work
FOR saN,no per month. Address Steno-
gfapher care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

TouND--Gold watch owner can have
same BY calling Of i0l corner Main
and Waathrff1rd sire "a and paying
for this notice. ! y cDnninghaM
aTIlAYED-o On May ~. dark bny pony
borue. about II ~ bands high; legs
Dlacl. below knee. good Haddier and
IN splendid condition; think n max
ing FOR Grayaon county, liberal re-
ward FOR information leading 10 HIS
recovery. Address =. n Andrews a.
Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

MON, Htcei and Wire Fencing %. X.
Harry Iron Works. DallaN TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

a YOUNG LADY wants a aooi homa
with family without chudrcu. Apply
doe Eas, Second street, city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
wANrnD-ro nuy.

wANTnD--A pure.hrcd Newfoundland
puppy Address G, A. stuart fouth
MoAicsier. I. r., RiylnB color, are.
ees and prlca wanted, must be roa-
aonablel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
ron nuNr.

lfnn RENT
PT.FARANT rooms vita 1ohrd: also
day board can be- had az o09 West
THIRD atr0ot
FOR itBNT--All or a pat or my h0mei
furniHbVdi rafefcuCra required. Mis-,
g. j. Clifton. 1900 llani mum street
FOR RENT~.Twn rotms puiinbie for
HIGHT house keeping. unfuruirhed and
newly " prrcd. No. S0b East wealth
crford street
FOR RENT--Two Furnished rooms.
with southern exposure. at no Wost
annie street
HOUSE FOR RENT--Two blouha from
Main strcnt and furniture Tor rnie
very reasonable. Addrcan A. D. C.,
care Gazette
FOR RENT ono very LARGE furnished
front room. suitable for two or four
gentlemen. or gentleman and wife or
FOR an office; also other rooms orb
entail 1910 Main street,
ron RsNT-Two comfortably fur
nifhed rooms en- suite. VIII be lct
separately or together, with or with
out board. Apply 10 Mrs, n, =. Ma
lone. cornor Poach and Harding
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

PLUMBER w, y, iirnKzil. iib .fnin.
nteam and gur litter loweat prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

nay BALE TfEa.
nay BALE TiI,s-o. x. Harry Iron
WORKS. Dallas Tex. manufacturers
stocks arc ao called because the stock
tnnfhef ~ London where eecufifier werlf
firfi handlse had a pair VI stocks 10
fropf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
wANrnp-noAnp ANp nooMs.

WANTED r. Travelling man wants
room and board FOR lis wife aud
chlldi no objections 20 hoing far out
n pleasant aud Ienr car line, Ad-
dress u care Gazette,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22
SITUATIONS wAsrrp.

WANrEu--py white young man. a
Place 10 take care o. horse. COW and
yard; sOod fefrrencea Address u.
w ~ COZ East Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-22

PLTARANT rooms vita board also
day board eau be- had at o09 West
Third strNot