davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Austin, Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Their
mometer this morning at O'Clock had
fallen % degrees, and unlike the rule,
before any change in the temperature
rain began to fall, at first gently and
then in torrents. with strong north
west wind.
The Encouragement approved $500
Oak Cliff waterworks bonds this morn
ing.
The Seibert Fire company No. 10 OF
the city Of Houston was chartered to-
day. The capital stock is $4,000 and
the following are the officers: John
Kennedy, president; VIM. G. Heinze,
Vlce-presldent; A. NJ. Gentry, secretary;
Amory Freund, treasurer: w. p. Sci
bert, foreman; Sid Proctor, first as
slstant foreman; Louis Helsch, second
assistant foreman. The application is
signed by Seibert, Proctor and Heisel.
The Bartlett Athletic club. with n
capital stock of $4,000, also filed its
charter and the following are the in
eorporators; G. a. Lineeman, j. NJ.
Dalton, ]. ID. Bell, S, Grubee, j. q.
Rogers, E. T. Kelley and +. NJ. Beck.
Lillian Clarkson, 14-year-old girl
OF MT. and Mrs .Clarkson, died today
Of heart disease.
T. j. Houston, who had an exam
,ning trial yesterday and TO-DAY for
Suing Mexican. was placed under a
sooO bond today. and has given the
same and Is at liberty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

the hands of the people in the old
states (this you~-know II done as II
should be. is quite an expense) also
make very low rates for the people
to come and see the country. The
printed matter and the low rates
would, ] feel sure. secure good re-
suits and especially so this year on
account of existing circumstances In
other and less favored states. The
good crops and comparatively good
times in Texas should BE- made use
Of, and 1t will be the fault of the
people II It is not done.
''Fort Worth naturally is benefited
by anything done In this section. AS
goes North Texas so goes Fort Worth.
Houston is being built up by the set
Element Of the country adjacent to
It. Every good farmer located in
Wichita and adjoining counties will
directly contribute to the business of
Fort Worth. A united effort made by
the business men of Fort Worth and
the people of this section and other
sections that are tributary to Fort
Worth. with the cooperation and as
sistance OF the railroads, would result
in locating thousands OF thrifty people
in the territory supplied by Fort
Worth"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12


throughout the latter's long career.
aiding him WHY the best OF advice ana
proving his best friend by racing the
emperor with disapprpYal Of bad
schemes when no one else dared 70 ten
Tim the truth.
Al 81. Helena, speaking OF me trans
Ter or the headship OF me fhtnlly 70
lrmself. Napoleon said, without par
tele OF exultaion; That was true
q sinherltance. II was Jacob and
sau scheme with vengeance. But II
Jchtph hadEemained chieI OF me Bona
inrtes not one OF the family would
have seen ST. Helena"
William +. Curtis. the veteran wash
ington correspondent. thus describes
tho rt,,,s 400, a, eo,,th caro,lna.
-, ~ -,
AiilhHh " hort VI POH's"' 7air'
Jones. His speeches sound very much
like that preachers sermons. He talks
ttl,e . ,,,,to,o. rms n ,sorders,l cor,.
~ -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
ON rmn W GRADE.

Ieyer,. dov bao ha.r , 5at. 90 al
vanc. rnent fl, hnsin."a rn,,i;.oi ~.
t.co,,ntr,, d. ,n,, an.,e,, ,cr IN, a,'',F
v nu''l'S s, ,,5. w NlylNln'yy
,,,, 'ab o''u '''vls i'1l-
.otih NV. e't avn huuh ue huElhb
l"rW".i az pnee 10 lurnlHh employ
Weht ier an VINO ate WINK 10 work
'sl ''luN uhu ouupt VIII ohly add 70
th' momentum IN the volume OF ~
cupcraIlNe energy Ihe verdict or NO
vsmhcr VIII he sober and renHsurlng
announcement that the country rests
altlstlcd and content to move forward
on the lines laid down by the Demo-
crauc party as partially formulated in
the hsral measures adopted by con-
EIcsA. philadelphia Record.
lclcn wool r-aa ia destroy tho Amerl.
enn sboen ma vet ND price of wool is
,,ireod,. sitfrentrr mo u,nn,er ,,tiis az,
s,,,t,i,g rond, ~ "a lars.i,, i,,rtnose1
h,-t,e 80 -, H. ~, w. -, %,
~. 49, nS,,r,i,u No. Az. 49,,
~ - es' t,,,- e, Hs
, 9 ~ 5u'is W ",''"s a. NlsNP
Nv E"ol bD'u9 VS. INA ~ " nv My
Wn,re u,se ~ Wy WIN W, ~ WE, ~ .ul6
~" " - IN, ny N'aiV 49, INN
80, ,'e,r, *, 4, gin ~, ny ,i,',
W. ,s.'',,a t,,,,ni,,,- H. ,'n,,r,,,,,.,, az
, w. tI, e,'He s''N s',,,
' IN St'asI $500 $500,
Nll'' N'"' w. -'''' ''N''
The very Atmosphere OF business and
hnanelal circles " ennrsea WIN new
hcpe nnI tresh nle, me preNalelloe OF
ueo.lvu 9binlou ,lnl nv t',rt nu ls
zen turi,'u rs 's VHlu NV,
lsu i,e ~, incs Nv, ,',a,,, ~,
s,nc, vi Ne,th"r a. IL tho .smr,ssioy,
OF an cmpty hope that bett times are
coming. BETTER than this. the convic-
ton N based on substantial grounds.
1t is the outgrowth VI the renewed mum
ur the wheels OF industry Boston
Globe,
From tvery section Of the country
come reports OF improvement In all
branches OF trade, and u feeing OF con-
fidence permoates the busineRs atmos-
phoro. In New England the carpet
mills have not only started up after an
idleness OF nine months, nut ~ some
lhs,nne's the Nv per cen, leu ,,i,.,.., OF
WSbes, ento a,, vnusS ny %SN' t,,
~, n9s ~. avs,ui.V, ~ uans
s.,,, ..sV ,,,,,t t,,n,a'''a
hm vtusssS a,,d ~ ,,o an. a., az. ,,es,ar
80 ~ heoiI,,,. naristsr P"' ''''V'
~. -. - 80, a.. -, -,
nv tlse tYaeS poi'eS MI ~ Nool Ven Ven.
No v'iSge Svs,sosua az MS nur,ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Second in attraction, perhaps. only
TO the state Fair, will be the Texas
Cotton Palace at Waco. which will be
opened ON November and continue
until December G. The imposing
building ia original In conception and
unique In design, with front almost
100 feet In length and depth OF about
800 feet. II Il filled with a grand ag-
gregatc OF specimens OF the vast re-
sources OF Texas, from her farms. prai-
rics, woods, mines, factories and homes.
grouped by the deft hand Of experts
SO as to please the eye OF the great mum
Der who no doubt VIII visit tho exposl-
ton. y cordial invitation to the
world" is extended by thJ manage
ment OF the palace.--Reporter Abilene,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

tominrr.,..
weekly meeting Of Il Il. In 81
ors Of the ccmmerc, Il, ' KY Z "a
TO order at 1 o,cloc .s' ~, ny y N
Vice President z. y ny ~ \
A ccmmunicatlon NJ, ss''l
Waco club, saying Il 1, js, 81 q
commercial club in tSs III !. y
the Travellers proteci,,. ,'''s q
% mold their next cows. ~,
las. A COMMUNICATE s1,'',''' q
eeived from the MIsso,,,, - :, 1 4
Texas indorsing the ,ga T. w \
It's endoavois 10 sao,-s 7, 4 = s.''l
Mr., 9. II; GIllespis ! os ns s'alsl]
Ton that all merchs, !. ,'sls 1
turers OF the city and y,el .no IA
invited 10 make a s,c. ,s al.l ~.
gods and manufaeto,s4 4. 4 !
me street parade which Z N, n.
on october "a. ," u, "A
Mr.. Holloway ofefos h
which was accepted t,',t irl|
the United States r ~ .es - 4
Texas should be aods,, ',a'' Z
proper persons IN the sis,s. l
pose of receiving the sSyls Z. y
penitehtiary since the lti,, s
eral and secretary q tns 1900 ". 4
known to be nuthoizsd az M a
to purchase a sight sonies ~ =
region south OF the ma dsss s'', \,
latitude and east OF tie l is1
tains. way
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

there have been opened direct lines or
trade with foreign ports, furnished
S3i 75i. sos, or u per cent OF this IN
crease In Is9i-sg tho Increase OF d.
rect trade from Southern ports was sun
larger. Amounting TO Ss9.000p coo, out OF
a total increase Tor the whole United
States Of Si4s 900, -Four years ago
the South Rad direct lines OF trade only
from Baltimore, New orleans and Nor
folk. II now loads ships for foreign
ports at Savannah brunswick, Ponsa-
cola, Galveston, Mobile, Newport News
and Port Royal,
Perhaps that isn't business sense.
a fey years ago the Southern cotton
planters seemed hopelessly Ia debt to
the cotton factors II was getting
worse every year. Ever since the war
they had been so poor that they had
TO borrow money IN advance on their
crops, and. what with raising nothing
but cotton, raising It wastefully, pay
Ing big Interest. buying on credit.
spending more than their profits FOR
food stuns brought from the North
and West they seemed fairly on the
way TO bankruptcy. But this years
crop OF cotton has been raised more
cheaply than last year'a and last years
was the cheapest ever known up TO
that time. Debts have been scaled
hNNh NHIdAihElgf NTAlo nave nttl al-
versihed. money kept at home, and
many mortgages lifted.
Perhaps that isn't business sense.
The development OF the iron and coal
interests OF the South has been the
wonder OF this generation. and Biz
mlngham Il setting the price for Pitts
burg on pig Iron. The business fail
ures IN the South during tho panic
wei relatively fewer than In the West.
and the Southern financial Institutions
came through the trial In aetter shape.
In ten years the wealth OF the South,
reduced almost 20 nothing by war
and reconstruction, has more than
doubled. In ten years the South has
Increased It's expenditures for schools
1858 per cent. In ten years Il Inns paid
on over twenty millions OF public debt.
And TO cap the evidence OF Its business
serse II votes tho Democratic ticket
RIGHT along. And that last IL what
sonrs II all for the modern man from
NfntuH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Dallas, Tex. Sept. il.-cS,,.,.I
surprise was manifested ,ol,v u
the friends of Mr.. W. N. r.,
Miss Matte c. Turner Mn !
learned that they were man i !
and had been such since Am, ,,
The couple were married q n,
by Justice shelton. and both - |
10 their respective homes r,, "
ing a word to any one ., M, \
rage. 1t was their inttntlos I,
1t a secret for several monlbs \,
bride, possessing the ctar,s,.'
weakness OF her sex, found 4 =
sible TO keep the secret an, y
and says she thinks she deser,,, ;,
for keeping 1t as long as ~ NJ
Mr.. Reilly is a well known \, /,
of the Dallas Typographi.sl n
and has the honorable dIsllr,tr|
being the father OF the Tin,,.E,
chapel, Mrs. Reilly is the daets1
Mrs. 10. NJ. Turner OF Nonh a
street, and is a woman Of rare h
plishments,
Mr., and Mrs, Reilly are at k,-.
Mrs. Hume. on Wood street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

The result OF the antl-lynchinr ngl-
,ation In England by the negresa IDA
Wells, is the visit OF committee OF
Visionary English oranks TO this noun-
Try, What these people expect To ac-
oompllah and In what manner. ia a
problem, AS matter OF fact their
vlait Will do more harm than gcod. 'rhe
American people arr amply able to
take care OF themselves, and to iool,
inter their own morais ana win rcaent
foreign interference In the shape OF
visionary committees sent here to re-
form oar people. The sensible thing for
this committee TO do, II indeed they
are capable OF doing anything sensi.
Bile is TO take the next steamer for
home. and leave Americana 10 manage
s--lr own internal affairs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Baltimore, Nd, Sept ii.-A'
TO the News from Huntingtoa y
says; Reports reached herr b
fresh trouble in Logan county Z
the Phlllips-Mccoy factions. o.
day evening the parties ns'
Williamson and shots were .
both sides. Three men ye7t =
injured. on Sunday evening y
Coy family and the PHILLIPS =
went to church at Thackes z
other riot took place. ION h K
was shot and can not reroYe " \.
of the Mccoy crowd were alss y
No arrests have yet been - }
now looks as though one slsi \
annihllated before the iroul. I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Ex-speaker Reed shrewd aud sharp
sonsued as he is, occasionally puts his
FOOT in his mouth. He remark in a
late political diauiee that THE south
has no business sense provokes the
following reply from the Louisville
courier-sournal:
The South has within few years
practically monopolised the trade In
certain llnes OF cotton goods ana a IN.
nually increasing the volume and the
variety OF its textile products. IL ia
undertaking New England on conrse
Goods, and In time Will anderson n IN
nne goods, II is putting It's own capl.
tal freely into new cotton mills. Prom
1850 to 1890 Il trebled the number ~
ITS Icons. From 1899 to 1884, /, has
Increased them over 80 per cent
Perhaps that isn't business senae
ia the year ending with June Ia,
the exporta OF the United stnfea ~
creased ,ti..ls,ssa, Fifteen southern
ports. At which within a ZEN vsnrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

The time for opening the Texas Cot
ION Palace at Waco has been changed
from November 20 November S. The
exposition VIII extend TO and include
December q. Recent advices from
Waco state that the building is RAPIDLY
approaching completion. and that nt,-
pllcatiops for space for attractive ex-
hihlts are being received daily. In
short the prospect is bright for tho
ever seen I'm TeNas or in the South.
and as IL is but short distance to
Waco our people will not only be In
vited TO visit It themselves. but Will
be able to take the entire family
Clarion, Lott. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Austin. Tex, Sept h-e,
Hogg has offered arewsrd q ?
each case for the apprehensIeA =
vlction of all or either one oif' z
dicted in Coryell county W Y
der of Ed Cash. GovernN \,
taking special Interest - lhs . y \
these parties, because pc ". \. !.
Detective owen to ferret os' v
Elephants in the tragedy aaa "
extra counsel to prosecute ,ho y.
were discharged after their ~
Judge Goodrich Of Wase' N.
subsequently indicted py ~
jury of Coryell county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

The Texas Cotton Palace will be a
great big card for all Texas. Let an Of
our cotton factories, buyers and every
merchant In Texas work hand In hand
and advertise to the outside world the
great and leeoy staple. King Cotton.
II rs not only a Waco enterprise but
OF and for all Texas The World IL
strong advocnter of Texas consequently
the Texas Cotton Palace at Waco is
deserving OF particular mention.-TeNas
World. Houston. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

New York, Sept. 1l-luas' I.
in the United States Circuit
granted Tredwell cleSslaaa u
for Elizabeth GARRETT
England. until Friday mex y.
ditionaI ahidavlts in coaF,.
her application for th s
Samuel N. Jarvis and ho ,.l,l.l.
lsn as receivers Of The i.s, sss,
Mortgage and Trust col ~ = 4
l.acombe said that 50 ial ~. y 4
had been produced Of an ,.s-' w. N
on the part Of the receiss' x -
appointment and ho w. sv INK n 4
to give Mr.. Cleveland ~ izl
The adavlts of Roland =
receiver were filed ieoa, Z, "A
that ir fourteen years y IA
paid in interest $500 w 1,h an
in principle about Slew
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
eovnnNon sroNn nnLnAsrn.
lie Appears with Treasurer Evan.
before the u. $. CammisSiouer,

Jackson, Miss, Sept u.-Governor
j. NJ. stone and State Treasurer J. g.
Evans appeared before United states
Commissioner Moseley this morning to
answer the charge OF counterfeitIng
preferred against them by Special
Agent w, J. Burns OF the government
secret service. for printing SgO0,00O in
state warrants in imitation OF United
states currency Governor Stone and
Treasurer Evans waived eNamina lion
and We're released on their own recogn.
lE,nce To- appear at the November term
Qt me United states district court
District Attorney Lee. in compliance
with Instructions from Attornev.Ger
eral Olney, called on Governor stone
ana requested the state to turn over 20
him the plates from which the spi,cial
warrants were printed for use as evil
denee against the Western Bank Note
company, who made tho plates. The
request was complied with and a re-
ceipt waa taken for the plates. with
the understanding that they are TO
be returned 10 the treasurer OF aflssis-
slppi at the conclusion Of the trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

This paper is kept on flle and adver-
Using rates may be ascertalned at the
Office OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Temple Court,
New York. or from lts Eastern bust
ness office. IS Trlbuno building New
York.
Western business Office. 6o9 "The
Rookery." Chicago. III.
$. G. Reolrwith, sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

The manager Of this paper Apologies
to rs readers FOR the article In yester.
dHy's issue headed Terrible Faulty"
The publication OF such matter Is not
approved. and in this case Ia greatly
regretted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

I'll Paso' Tex. Sept 1.-THE hand
some new frame public school building
at Van Horn was last night destroyed
by firc, 1t is believed that the fire was
the work OF inoendiarles, though IL is
sara there Is no proof against any one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Dallas, Tex, Sept. li.-Ths .
James stratton, charged with VI
of a horse in the Indian tsniIa1l
called in the federal court hsiar
missioner Ledmun today aud VI
until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Austin. TEX, Sept ~. = {
McRea telegraphs that q ~
the position Of associate la Sy q 4
OF the university OF lse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 1.-The isi
cases We're disposed Of IN Il. I
court today:
Jim Easterling. Two cass Il
not guilty.
Bud Needlin. assault aaa II
not guilty.
Reilly Wilson, same chang.
guilty.
Mrs. Andrew Moore, lura5.
t.lllty. While the Jury wen 1
room celebrating on this ~
Moore Jumped on her hustsll
made the charge. in the cogn
and severely pounded hin VI
fists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

The travelling ngents OF Tho Gazette
are. W. II. ingalls,, w. II. Byrd.
Letters Of authority arr given to AL
other partlea especially accredited 10
represent this paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIER
The Daily Gazette except sunday)'
10 cents a week. en-
The Daily and Sunday Gazette "
cents u month,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

II Mcssrs Reed, Mckinley ana other
champions or high protection are in
need Of NJ lllustraticns during the pend
Ing Maine campaign, they might do
wen to cite Coren, In that country
u cities are walled in, the town gate
% epers opening them at sunrise and
losing them at sunset Whoever is not
a. by sunset Is locked out OF town all
night Moreover every town Is thus
protected from the "pouper labor" or
every other town II admirably illus.
trates the theory OF protection" Not
only II there no such thing as "frec
trade In Corea, but the system works
~ This Is the Inevitable logic OF
Chinese walls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ny MAIL.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. 500. .,. al,
months $3.50. 49,.
months. $500. -
month. rs cents. .,on
The Sunday Gazette. one year wv
The Sunday Gazette. six moh'nS'
si.00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

THE sEMI-wBEKLY GAZETTE.
ono year ISSUED Tuesday and bri-
day., 800
slx months. 30 cents
Three mortha, &c cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Columbus, +.ss sept H. --Conrrcsa-
man John NJ. Allen was renomlnated
ny the First district Democratic cons
sN nal convention today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

r,ne ,,,s.,,. ..,,.. -.
~. sub"r 'rust pays enormous divl-
dendg on watered capital Its im-
mense revenues are out OF all propor-
ton to It's Investment Tb,v matte
possibla mo n,,,r,o,,, 80 -. i'',e
''' P'' i"'Ht % ldre' ulEldeadH
ana inc purchasing OF Legislation by
means Of which the revenues them
selves are obtained They nuar,,, a., i,
y,cious rlr-l.
no,
ny N '..,il.,,l. sugar Heihing com
p'hS w eaplt1ll1ed aiAioOvu' 600 Resides
tnlh s'oCh AlOVVo'oyO or bonds were
hAuel' or the stock half ia preferred
ma hhli ~ common. The interest on
lhe preferred stock Is limited to : per
srh, Ihnl on the bonds Is 9 per cen.
ihuH Organised the trust has been In
operation since curly In 1891 by tak-
ms M 5rfecdcA, puylnE him Y25 900. 0U1
IN stock. the trust encctually destroyed
Gohpfli ON ThiH competition had re-
dutcd tEc margin between raw and re-
nnrd Fugara 10 20 cents por 100 pounds.
the suppression of It increased the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

All postmnsters nre authorized TO
act az agents for Tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

DALLAS nuRBAu.
r. rutherford, agent; office, Mcleod
hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Entered at the postoAiee az ron
worth, Tex, as second-elass man
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

LARGEST SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
With Three Exceptions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

lAncnsr TEXAS CIRCULATION
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-18
THE TINY WHITEeAIT.
Only OF Late Years Have They Appeared
Upon the Tables of Our Hotels


Upon the Tables of Our Hotels
1t Is only Of late years that whitehall
have Appeared ON the menus nj our lead
ing restaurants, or that the tiny fish an
swcring TO that appCllatiUn could he
bought in our markets For many years
we regarded them Is distinctly an English
dish and made no effort to obtain their
equivalent. Every one knows the genuine
whitehall of England, which arr born and
bred and caught in the Thames and are
supposed to obtain their peculiarly deli
cious flavor from London mud and refuse,
but whether they are the young of her
ring, rs Some people suppose, or whether
they arc lilliputian variety of the iinny
tribe in themselves, NO one seems exactly
to- know.
In this country almost any young fish
that arr from to = inches In length and
arr caught in quantities are sold in the
markets nowadays ~ whitehall and are
cooked n lAnglais and served up hot and
crisp with thin sliC''s Of brown bread and
butter, making delicious dish. whatever
they are. Tho English rccipc for cooking
whitehall commands that they should bc
drained ON n clean napkin, thoroughly alb
sorbing all the water; then roll thcn in
flour and aftCrward drop them in some
very hot fat. As soon rs they become crisp
drain them ON sieve. and after drying
them n minute or two before the fire
sprinkle on them n little salt and send
them tn the table tn bc served with cut
quarters Of lCm'.n. cayenne pepper and
slices of thinly cut brown brad and but
ter New York Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-18
praf, on Good Roads and Had.

IL may bc true that some do not
know that, whereas an average good
horse ON an average bad road will. by
the exercise or output of 200 pounds
draft. draw Un an average wagon but
/, 100 pounds l6J feet in one minute,
or Is miles in n day. the same animal
ON a perfect road will draw the same dis
tance ut tho same rate 81 speed 1000
pounds with an output ~ hut &c pounds
draft To test this attach spring gauges
for weight measurement tn the double
tree. load n wagon and try il.
IL follows that A. sc Is to 600 81 Is the
gain Of the transporter by reason of the
perfect road-that Is to say. rs SO goes
into 600 nearly as times the good road
will enable tho same horse used ON the
bad road TO haul between 5000 and
5000 pounds instead Of l. TOO. A
WOOdSon.