davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05
can get all the fruit they want at those

can get all the fruit they want at those
prices.
The New York grape growers have
found it to their interest to organize,
in order to avoid competition. The
Chautauqua growers have displayed
considerable energy in protecting their
interests. They have organized cor
poration known as the Chautauqua and
North East Grape Union, with head
quarters at Brockton. The object of
the organization is three-fold one, l.,
e., first, to obtain good prices for
grapes secondly, to meet the commits
sion merchants and spectators on
equal terms, and, lastly, TO ship only
flrst-class fruit. Thus, every grower
who is member is required to put his
name, together with the seal OF the
union on his baskets, and each packer
must place his number in the basket
If the packing is badly done, it can be
traced to the person who did 1t; II the
grapes are poor, they can be followed
back to the grower.
The bulk of the grapes grown ID
New York are used for table purposes.
Only one-fourth of the crop is made
into wines. 1t is just the reverse in
California, where fifths of the
grapes are turned into wine. Now that
the art of preserving grapes is under
stood, the growers have long range
of season in which to supply the mar
kets. Some years ago grapes grown
outdoors could not be had for love or
money after December. If Mrs. Dia-
mond-Lace wanted grapes in midwin-
ter for her guests, she paid one dollar
pound for hot-house fruit. This
winter the lady can buy all she wants
at fifteen or twenty cents pound. -
Frank Leslie's Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05
BUBBLES.

We blew Two bubbles, one fair day,
My love and I, my love and l.
And gave them, as they sailed away,
Our names, my love and /,
We said, ''If these frail namesakes rlsi
Together in the sunny skies,
Whole and unbroken, till we lose
Among the clouds their changing hues--
Then We shall know that neither heart
Will ever break nor ever part
From its one mate, our lifetime through,
Until we die
But each keep whole and each keep true
My precious love and 1
'But all should either sink or break,
My love or |, my love or I,
| One heart will change, and one will ache
Alas. my love and "
We smiled to see the shining things
Go soaring up on viewless wings,
Fair crystal spheres of irls-light-
And reeling through the dizzy air
Flashed like athought and vanished-where? ?
alas ,' we said, now sad and strange?
Why is it-why.
That one must die or one must change,
My happy love or ="
lis many summer since we two,
My love and ], my love and /,
Thus sported in the bloom and dew,
My merry love and |,
Long years. with varying shade and light
Have passed., like bubbles, out of sight;
The old tradition that we knew,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05
A Good Horse Story.

"Of course horses cannot talk, but
they understand each other Just the
same, remarked Peter Noell, one of
the oldest and best known drivers ON
the Spring Grove line of cars.
"For long time have been driving
a sturdy, solid old bay. There is
nothing fast about him, but when it
comes to pulling he can discount any
other horse owned by the company.
He knows, too, when he is hitched up
with balky mate, and it is from his
actions on occasions of that kind that
l am convinced that horses understand
each other. When he is in harness
with balky partner he will stand per-
fectJy still and let the other do all the
prancing and kicking.
"When it quiets down bit he will
rub its neck and put his nose up to its
ear, as If endeavoring to whisper to it.
When 1t becomes quiet the old fellow
Will make move as if to start. If the
other takes the cue, well and good;
but If there is but one bit of rearing
or jumping he will settle back in his
place and repeat the neck rubbing and
supposed whispering operations. The
second one is generally successful,
and with n Sight neigh, as if his eff
forts had proved successful, the old
fellow starts the car all by himself. /
tell You he can cure more balky horses
of their bad habits and in quicker
time than all the trainers in Cincin-
natl put together. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

hlm he had made clean breach seme.
where, though he could not feel where.
lie worked on through the night. His
wedding day dawned above, and he
was still boring in this noisome hole
Tor dear life and his bride.
Gradually the current of air increased
IN volume, and at length he had made
passage through which he could worm
MS way. He looked at his watch by
the light of his last match but one 1t
was y o'clock of his wedding morning
Though ready to faint from fatigue
and exhaustion, he went on in this
new passage, cropping like a mole. 1t
seemed to him that he had lived all
his days in darkness. Ten o'clock
Half past 1Ol A quarter to II At
quarter to IL he was suddenly dazzied
by faint streak of blessed daylight.
1t was far IN front of him, or seemed
so. He ran towards it on hands and
knees, touched wooden door with
his fingers, uttered a cry of joy, pushed
the door, which yielded, and saw be.
fore him thick red curtain, which he
recognized in moment as belonging
to the vestry of Tong Church.
Three minutes to IL, and still no
bridegroom A second later, however,
Jack Dantin staggered from the vestry
door into the church and saw and was
seen by the wedding party-a sorry
spectacle of mud and mire, bruised
and bleeding, and with his clothing
torn in all directions
81 am not too late, after ALL" he
cried, and then down he fell by the
altar ratings.
Some one also fell almost at the same
instant. Philip Dantin went pale as a
corpse when he saw his brother. He
made a step toward Eva, whispered
''Forgive" in hoarse voice and reeled
upon the pavement.
Philip Dantin's mind was unhinged
by his crime and its consequences. He
lived for several weeks and then died.
Before his death, however Jack freely
forgave him the cruel deed which he
had wrought in moment of jealousy
that WAS close kin to insanity. The
secret of it stayed in his own breast,
though Others had inklings of it.
Eva Darling was a bride in good
earnest three days after her bride.
groom's startling entrance into the
church. Chambers journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

Sixty per cent of the Hungarians,
more than half of the Italians, thirty
five per cent. of the Austrians and Boz
hemians, twenty per cent. of the
British, eighteen per cent. of the
Germans, forty per cent. of the Irish
and ten per cent. of the Scandinavians
who came to the United States between
1850 and 1890 returned to their native
lands in the decade.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

Owing to the ruthless manner in
which orchid hunters and other Eu-
ropeans have devastated the fauna and
flora of the domains of Sarawak, Raiah
Brooke has decided to prohibit the
collecting of natural history specimens
within his territories. Many species
of valuable plants native to that re.
gion were in danger of becoming ex-
tinct
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

A French engineer named Bozin
comes to the fore with scheme for a
steamship on rollers or drums. These
rollers are to be supplied with paddles,
or creepers, and driven by engines, so
that the craft will progress more like
n street roller or a locomotive than an
ordinary ship. This scheme is spoken
of as something novel and startling.
In fact IT appears to be identical with
scheme invented and carried forward
TO an experimental stage some two or
three years ago. The inventor ap-
peared somewhere in the West, and
later was engaged in building a craft
on tins plan not far from New York.
Of late nothing has been heard of
nm and his drum ship. Did NJ. Bozin
steal the idea from the American or
is this another of the instances i'm
which great discoveries are made in.
dependently and almost tsinultancousI,
by different persons far removed from
one another? BE that as it NAV. wo
may depend upon it that the Amari.
can, if alive and compos mentis will
bob mp as Il claimant in case NJ Boziu
maiies u success of his ocean lnaI
roller.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

Queen Victoria is an excellent pian.
ist, with n remarkably correct ear.
The Baroness Bloomfield, in her '.Re.
miniscences, relates how on one oc-
casion the queen asked her to sing.
and she, with fear and trembling, sang
one of Crisis famous airs, but omitted
the shake at the end. The queen i'm.
mediately detected the omission. and.
similingly, her majesty said to Lady
Normandy, her sister "Does not
your sister shake, Lady Normanby?"
To which that lady promptly replied
"oh, yes, ma'am; Sue is shaking all
over, "-.Argonaut
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

The total value of the crops of the
United States during 1892 is estimated
at SO, 900, 600, 600, Of which the larg-
est item is $3.50, OOO, 600 worth of hay.
The animal products, including meats,
dairy products, poultry and eggs, and
wool, are placed at S965, 900, 600 more.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

A consignment of about thirty stall
ions, broodmsres and some trotters for
road and campaigning have just been
sent abroad, notes the New York
World Some of the animals have
been already sold, and others are taken
on speculation The idea is to intro.
duce the American trotter to the notice
of foreign horsemen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

'It is somewhat Of II joke" thinks
the Chicago Times, for bankrupt
Spain to talk of building navy big
and powerful enough to stand any
show besides those of England or
Rnssln
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05
THEIR WEDDING DAY.
Ezp@ HE village of Ton

looked fair enough
this June morning.
The sun was bright,
the sky was cloud
less. From the old
abled, half-timber
cottages near the
church the folks
had hung colored
pocket han d k e T.
chiefs, blue cloths,
red flannel and what
not anything for a
g / q appearance.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05

The st. Louis GlobeDemocrat states
that the house property of Australia
is more valuable, compared with popu.
lation, than i'll Europe,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-03-05
Even little Belgium spends every
year 50, 600, 900 on her army.

Ohio produces fully one-half of the
total quantity of iron and steel roofing
sold in the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
500 CAIIFoRNIA. $40.

Commencing March l, 1891, the Santa
Ia Rontc Will sell frst.class limited
iic,ats from nl points IN Texas on H.
main line. and the Paris branch. 70
los Angeles. San Diego, San Francisco
AMI Intermediate points, via Purcell and
Albnunoroue at the very low rate Of
500; round trip tieketr. limited 10 sixty
ljO days. will be sold at a rate OF
$35 30.
Communications aud attrnctluns Tor Jnli
frrnia tourists. operating Pullman Pal
asa sleeners and Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, with but one change OF cars
from Texas TO California.
Inc exceedingly low rates offered ny
tbe santa Fe viii suggest California to
the minds OF the people Of Texas more
Man uenal. and, Of course. the mid.
Inter mir. which will be open until
I,,ne no Is not to he overlooked.
Visitors 70 the white City need not
Soar OF being tired with duplicate at
fractions at the Golden Gate.
me Worlds Fair IT,, as the San
Francisco fair Is sometimes referred 10,
ms some buildings that, az works q
architectural art, are SAID 20 ~ SUPER
or 10 the buildings OF The Colunolnr
Tvooiti0n. and competent critics as
seri thnt for pictnresqueness and par
fection Of landscape effects. the MID
Winter display on the shores Of The
Pacific exceis oil previous efforts,
Ilor information regarding Tickets, time
tables. md sleeping cnr accommodations
apply to the nearest Santa =. ,,, aagetn5 o.
"11' G. r. A.. Galveston, Texas.
VIM, DOHEKrl,
Pass Agt, 403 Main ST.. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

The great majority % plane aud or
81, b1verg know nothing about the
eeeia.i.e tnerlts ~ iuntInmenih and
,,,irni,ris never diBcoycf that they have
eSen deceived This is WIZ uilHef "
puioua. smooth iaislnH Asent. I ,,ar'i,
X. enabled 10 make falc1 Avfgiuie
sss.tv can b. secured by buyint RON
~. roetousibi4 House o. Thomas Cog
gan q Bro. Dkilaei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Special DlHphI1IF = ,rbe criminal
a trist eonfi lsday, and Is contains q, len
one ore, Among othsrs s.,aushfer and as
e cases Of laafaeI, ms y murder, There
are s Two Gaze. e .s., R,isA ssTs been see Z
sinSss ron ies ie esiIe sssS for lis--
~ pzvid ~ ~ nd n 1. hosA'
nrouriating s2'.ee'' 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
POKER GAMES.

'eteran Gambler Explains Ho"
Grcenhorns are Fleeced.
~ York Herald.
mere are men who think themselves
poker players. In fact. they
" themselves on their ability to
17y the game. and occasionally boost
uelr winnings. It must be truth
~ said that some OF these men do
~ how to play draw poker--that
= Tar as playing a square game is
'ssfned-but their money would not
rorth two cents on the dollar
leang with a professional gambler.
Occasional gamblers are continu-
travelling They 10 from place 70
always looking for a game,
~ generally travel IN pairs. under
ksise Of legitimate business agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
ruANsr ONrINrNrAII.
HOrTiiyiilg.

N The old fashioned
49, way OF treating dis
AZ Xs,. easeH OF the womb
-ffaSS ~. and ovaries ~ az
lititll, ~ ~. frlghtful ~ the tor
Me- ~ lures inflicted during
the Spanish inquim-
ton. The recent fad among phyHielane
and surgeons Of removing the womb
and ovanea In the hope Of curing an
liberation or ovarian neuralgia IN hor-
rifying; tile mortality list Il appalling.
Cnuteri2lng OF curettinE the womb
don't cure ulccrationi Il aggrayatea the
disease Removing the oynrlta won't
cure ovarian neuralgia. Look nj the
list Of women who have had the womb
and ovaries removed; the mortality list
Is terrifying. Dr. l7iak'a method ot
curing liberation Of the womb and
ovarian neuralgia and painful men
situation IN pleasant md certain.
There 10 no pain or unnecessary ex-
posture, Gail or send for testimonials
OF the patients cured,
pr Fisk gives the best treatment known
70 medical frifncfl 80 ...... -.
or. u. w. Flaf CURES CAThilhIi, DIS
EASES or WOMEN. BhQNNlilIlk. KID
NEY, LIVER, BLOOD and NERVOUS NO.
Eases. DiABErES, ulplhl,. BLADDER
rRoUBLI,s PINE fisTliiA sud a
forms n chronic AMI blood diseases. hedi
cline furnished at the oficc'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Press Report -
San Franciso, Cal. March 9''--Ihe
withdrawal OF Attorney Gage who rep,
resented Mrs. Stanford IN the cehiral
Pacific. Is taken az evidence thAt nv
las centered her attention Yh ' ~
III T6wpe and T. ", Hubbard WIN
also retire from the Central Paclhe'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

$4,000.
The Inquest into the death Of
Dolphin Guerln. the la-year-old lad.
who was accidentally shot and killed
yesterday afternoon by Dolphin
Briggs, one OF his companions. re-
suited IN verdict that death was
caused accidentally, as stated In The
Gazette today. The body OF young
Guerin was buried this afternoon and
his sad and untimely end is every
where deplored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Press Report - m.
morning Postmaster WiilenosFs u ~,
covered burglars IN the pos..oillce' ~ y.
opened FIRE and Wounded eoin, w W. ~
escaped. The police ana pO4'e "
citizens are making search
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

army atartad Fast this informing az 8
Ia command N unifuOwn Smith here
we're 100 and a. the veEih3r W Nnffn
II Il thought there van =" 4 npmwf
- recrnlts to-day. A reception ~
promised them az -he fil'ntce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Press Report.
taehment u dcssrterr from coHeys
sruy passed through today ios
1r.aha THEY say they are Disguised
s,tfh the whole buqinesA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Press Report
Wa-hIlgtcr Ma -sn s5.--5ena,,.o. Isl,,
er SAYS c1aeys n1ee :. sl', ~
that Re haF adyit'i .7Saiut y 70 ~
object can b. aifhintd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Press Report,
seattle. Wash. March H,--Adplpn
Krug was sentenced 70 seven seals ~, ~,
| traaeurpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

WANTED 10 RENT--l have tcnants
for ten houaer ot from four roelnn NJ
nnvNhciNi Ia a rcnannnhio dialance
from business centcr There Ufo Hpcu
mon. tsiat your vacant property with
mrI A. A. sprinkle, r'ntnl agent,
Fourth street. between Mein and
Rual
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

PRESS Report ms. ,,,,.r.i
Macon. Ca March N..-ine in sbas,
a4rangemenw ri Seiasgib ~ held IN ~
sss,isorrv street church. pr hqnts
A,a.to,t,r futerment will Dc a. hua'
Vii cemetery in TIE family fAl'i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Pyrss Report,
Chicago. ~, March zlr-In,,iy ,s,e,as
recruits for coxega army iels w " ~
fark police Utpiiqn ~. tenills "1
ihe nearest Isnri-9qin1 freight itiiiil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
rArliNrs

@. HENDERSON. COUNSEL
ci-at-law and solicitor os American
labels Rooms 20 ~ CA Norris build
tug, c0nvr lifth and Il streets.
Washington, u. g. Seventeen years
experience. including geryicc Ia ex-
aninlns corpn. u & patent office.
sond sketch % model for report 40
90 natentabiilty, Correspondence In
yitcd Mention the Fort Worth Gas
aVtte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Non. pyt frn.year oid Hclle Of Nelaan
whlsky ssla eyse ne Asn''7H bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

press Report c.,.,..
Louisville, Ohio, March .'.I--,-y,Asz Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
,,, oor-ur uoffgr CONTACT.

caiia Tor raFieur system ~ Naiss
nesmins Il at Howe's Pharmacy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28
Railroad lime Table.


Texas aud Pacific train- Nos, and /
only stop al rcxargana q. o. Junction
Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall LongsirV
Junction. ils sandy, Ainr0iR. WIS Tout
Terrell, rqFney. East Dallas, Dallas an,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

10 WOpONNlN TON MVLNN1 OFTIVN
4 of Chrf QunrierneHtcr, Depart
ment ~ Texas, Kan Antnhlo, Texas,
March "A, lsqi SEALED prop0saln, in
iripurntn Will be received ut thiH oiilce
until IL o'clnoll, noon, SON meridian
time April. 90 1884, and then opened,
Tor furniHhing aud delivery az San An-
tonic. 'rexnR, OF 90 Mules. Proposals
t0r deliveries nt points other than San
Antonio viii be entortAincd, Proposals
Will hr received for any nuinher less
than the total required. The ", ..
rosriVea the rlHht g reject ne whole
nr ANY piid OF any bid received, and 70
arcop, amy bid for u leaa nunhor than
fho whole number hid for sprclnca-
lions. rnncrnl Instructions 60 hiddetf.
ana blank forms OF propounlh VIII BE-
FURNISHED on application To th'n oiiiee,
u, q, SMITH. Maior and puar,crmAa-
Ter. u y, Army chief ouartermaster'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

Ger. q, y Army Chiei oNartrrmhter'
Tnn srATR or TrNAs.
la Tho nlairlcl Court Apfll term, A, y;
1901 10 the nhenn or my 'nn.lanle %
Tartaui county Ereeunei Won g,e hglvvy,
INV citatlon IN some newspaper published
In ibe nnuniy 81 rulrant four weeks
nroslgps y the relnrn dey hyfe9l yee sun.
r,,tidento N nhAneNn, a. b. nni AppqAf pc.
t,re thg nislrct raint 10 he hplden ~ anu
III ihe county " 'rarrgih ~ ne eowuonis
iheferf n ihe rlt5 ~ lor, WSSr'njsaa en- ts Ky
ss,a. being ths gih day % Anil A, y.
1871. iiie nqmiisl geing WIN i9sa aVs ,Rsss
II answer ~ petition A W. Nlsn M5t'i@s.
WINNER AZ ii 1871 aguinst no said I, NJ.
nnulel, ~ n Nlms ~ u, nnl !; "a. ENNls-
aion a. q iulg} ". h"yat y. " .,Ff'k
imnir Ahner rtuha q. ~ Martin and ].
NJ Wify and alleging 10 unhslhnve o. ~,
lows ts,elti suli " , sl. ny 'a,sp Apu, ky,
ts.rs AMOR daic viii luierest ai 40 por rcun
nrr hunum from date aud 10 per cent alter
heys fees, " sued ~ ~ plNgel y ,n'
va md delivered % plalutln by i,fonlaia
N a. and j. ~ Eggleainn la1nhlg ~ wy
order " pln,nin AZ ~ Nellnanin ssi, 70, !,
geadors llon AMI dusd ~ ifOst on Sit,h
arres of land brlne patf ~ lnc II
Nome surrey w ffHfrant rnnnitl leAa. . WV
~ ss.iHaa, mat said Egslehiuue ulrllea
sSid land Into lois 80. ! 10 ~, ani thAl
plaMiiT has rglreResl from sqid hapa igt
VA ~ ibal defshdapts Esslesical
snd ~ 10 dffenhanl ". ~ sllns. and sold
s sg a sls5 sula o. drinSsni A. t ilIley loii
9. 10 ~ ~ ", I'll ~, 3a BY VA "
is NJ. NJ, ;ldI 81, ~ aa and "a aud ~ said
iuiey hssnnad the payment % nc Dalhnea
AKA 81 aall mule nnd gisn executed Hnd ~.
iiserrd % Evans & l.enou, hls note ,ei
i:,S whien I. iisn 90 sid iana hui ~.
lssi g plaleila llsn ,.l ~ w. " enfsnisns
/ ii H. Martha, who nss1Wed tbs ialincnl
I II thc bninncs due on said nota sued gnl
se,o h " ifaTaa' g asI Adam nsfass sd
/ fbsi th6 SANE ~ subject ~ ihO Hen 81 pau.
| Hint that j D Efglihlon aqld aud cohyeyea
! iho sane hsing subject 10 pialhun'n ienl
] tbnt dofefHart Wiley Ia ciaiDNuE tpme W
.gtesi NJ .ali properly tlfti.r y p't,,h ~,
1 gses al VA ndts VIII isicreil AMI alter
| neta ICES and for ftarlnalfe " MS Hen Va
ail N ssld properly N 7 ai,lsv ecrT y,
SEA tp,d i M dstaeas1i. ia far eo1is d
iilsgsln mi not but have you then 80,
ttne before sala sesia ' Nav ri ,sa nave ~
v Wiiasss n j. MeNArg CLERK of sh'
pIsIlei Court q las 5sa M Sspp WA OF aid
court IN foli Worth. this ~ AZ. e Mafeh
COX i'eit sgrs r,s6ses fspS Ii.,a ax.a'
eiil.eilris SAIL, -nEAL ESTATE
n, ,lriuo Of an ugicf of sole iasgol qul
n ihe n.i4ei Sgp ssaty e,h tea 4 ,sff@ nSS.
t'ifant n flguAlds ga On thr iNi
dav ~ Mafch. iaif nv npeH ihe fslleNlnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-28

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AID
aiding. o. X. Harry non WORKS.
Dplias.