davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Justices Turner, Donnelly and
Williams sat as a commission of lunacv
yesterday afternoon to inquire into the
mental condition of Walter Hazlewood.
DR.. ID. b. Downey testified that he
considered Hazlewood fit subject for
the asylum. After hearing the testi-
mony of several other witnesses the
commission decided that Hazlewood
should be confined in the asylum at
Marion, and the city sergeant was
directed to take him there.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

Meeting of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
The Democratic executive com mittee
held short meeting last night in the
office Of Chairman Randolph Hicks
The appointing OF the judges to serve
in the primary was postponed until
the next meeting, which will be held
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
EOR RENT.

FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED
E. rooms. 800 Campbell NV. 3sO1w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

HORSE WANTED ON EASY PAY
Ill ments, suitable for family use and
not afraid Of cars. A. A.. TIMES office.
Alb
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

TTNO RENT AN OFFICE IN CENTRAL
Il part OF the city, on ground floor;
can't pay more than Sis per month.
OFFICE, care Of TIMES. 413t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

DlANO WANTED-TO RENT, WITH
Il privilege of buying. Terms must
be reasonable. Address A. f., TINES
office. 3 81 st.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

ITO BUY A GOOD SECOND HAND
Il pneumatic tire bicycle. Must be
cheap Address IN" TINES office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

| HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CANDI,
L date for the office of Constable, at the en-
SUNG election, and respectfully ask the support
charge OF the duties OF the ofice II elected. Ny
canaaidacy Is subject to the Democratic primary.
<zote A. l.. POW ELL:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NALL AT Ii. c. BARNES THIS
" morning for fresh cut roses and
carnations j. SHARTZER. AIT
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF RoA-
date for reelection to the Office of Commissioners
OF revenue subject to a Democratic primary, IL
one 10 heid, and take this method OF collecting
your support. IL elected pledge myself IN the
ssntufe, rs In the past, TO discharge the duties
iaa1t9inlly. Very respectfully, G. NJ. TURNRR.s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-03

T I'VE MAN WITH $500 CASH
~ wants to invest it in some business
that will give him position with fair
salary. Address IA c" TIMES office.H
Al St.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-25
81 ,e22. 80 900 9o,2e9, 80 $50 ,3385
- mis- list Of milionaes the World edto9aly saG8>

M edition to this plain ordnaTy, eF'ryoaS hng
IN 20 mick in New York that CADho taroW bcH III
@ one without T Are 4 an m, TnG are o
worth between on 10 hc general public There arc more than
oand Of tlese mtonaiFes in Ne" 0 'l o
;oht nersoDs each o. whom is worth more thG
oon there are more noo Ono
opr tIan there worth between ~
So Tcre are nine citizens New York each "of4 9' anu
W.. tates of amount
Contrast this picture of rnbounded wealth ana Oe W."
Of nDorins zen employment and wit" tnf wives nu
dren suffering the panss OF hunger ana ~ j. .or, 81
7S7 10 1850 the Democratic par w" pEaccai{ ~ 'o'u u
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-25
8 p N sap e. 4 Z - - - -
!. ..r.ssioaal District Committee to the Voters
~. :. ne oh Congressional District.
7Aars PUTTY IS a TAX.
INCOME TAX.
||Igli;l..sonalxes who will
Pay some Of It.
|..d>.uoti0l1 in I ari}1f f
Taxation by the
| .3ratio aI.ii f


- ;fl u, E3Fls4 Gil 3,
q i - '~
-, J}:,.:.i IF I-.,;,i,.
~iaNsD Your Executive Committee Tor 'h's Congress
,-.ca win tle management Of the present cam
a. t} ail og t.e party every true and
ana Na"'"io :: ~, li.
History ae1o"s''''NS go
asst, sincerely believes in tie correctness OF rs
r,.a .:e-v of lis policy ana purposes
one Of great pe: for The Democratic party; not y
oo. 6, any omission OF duty on MS laf' TO '"' 'oU"-
Ind to Shoulder die o.unders. the extravaganza, The
t.rf robbery. The decentralization Of silver The de-
service. tx. eaarne u.s. corrupt and dishonest pension
.,a aiquit.es.
.,. c,.s that tae past and present financial cond'-
-ttyiDat,ble 70 tie Democratic party ms o 10
3eiau 1leee is not a single clement OF 'r"'A =" H.
az iaau-iratcd President OF the United states on me
To tlat Ugh Office by overwhelming vote OF 'Ac
@ II. that vote, ;l4t ;a:f taxation sAonc re reformed;
al5ne should be levied By the government. :1l'-0'
the Democratic party to the people lFesae''' 0e'
l-ges> j., extra session, ana congress Ut once '
.fae duties that TIE IeoPie N"o c'"'SVr '"c'" W.
e E, Congress Is at al li'Ae5 necessarily SOW" ~ @
iltlat u.o, t2:lH fei'fia il '"e ''eIes - '0
unnecessary injury 10 American industries ''U ,'o'
% division a!' 0lnefe"ees ~ 10 w., :.;,l,
tae .'ea1o'c"h r'F'|' ' '' ',.,sl "a :;
~ 'ia''e =. -. ,,S.,-..,.,-,e. r,n
.1 80, ~ las redeemed
-. ,1o,.. ro.Iirr 10 relieve the
i..,l of ,,o neorlc the
.7 & ,.o,,r ,,ssidcrati ion
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-25

me per cent OF NAV more readily tho
a f"es we will state the imposed of the tariff bills
IMPORTS by the advaorc system that is according to the value Of m cod
poe' taking $4,000 in value as the basis c comparison
SCHEDULE OF THE TARIFF BILLS
SCHEDULE A.Chcuicals, oils and paints
Average aevalorcm tax each 500 under Tie
under z the Democrats tariff sA4
difference Of $1 people on each 500 in value Goods
imported and taxed under hc Democratic tariff lil
10 illustrate and enable determine for Yourselves which
OF these Two bills is Of people we select few Of the a
e embraced this schedule 49, wish imposed by respective
"i bills Gu each 500 in value specified
N Mex. . Bin . Dem Eli
Inks Kinds Ink powders 20 30 ~ ~
extract d for medicinal uses. and if.c '''' '7'
ure OF as a@donu and all other liquid preparations
ea'o'ss! and y,ss
value of n aa nsr @ he @ T p each o@ Of
under The Democratic bin '' sA'"'v' 81 ~
difference in favor oftho people Soo in value
s % .:: /: .5 : 50" ".s YAH; 4:: H;''
ualer The Democratic bill .... 3c53
TO Illustrates The following shows charges
scae1ule:
Bars rails railways fiat rails punehcd;ron or
other railway ,ar.--iron 55o9 .a3a
Tin mates: se.ls Or Plates Of assar.'
whicl of these metals PARTLY the dipping
or any other commercially! Eno"n a tin plates
Tin manufactures All manufactures Of, specified
When you consider That many millions Of dollars worth Of rails for rail-
annually imported country will readily
comprehend the tsT imposed the people 10 wonder that
Car,os many dollars years by
necessary
chem had to live on starvation wages and riot and
he
But to comment occupy space,
present you the browning Republican
cxo4on roblely, embodied in schedule X. Wcn Good
average tax imposed on each 500 goods imported under
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-25

TARIFF DUTIES is TAX
- M aa5 the pnle7 bill IS legiea nFReA aa0f' -
INTO ilp i.ultvistatcb Tins tariit tax is pa'a pS
Vie aan Or woman WHO buys the imported goods Inc
szas that tariff is tax, and that the tax IS pa'a
gut the tariff bill enacted durng the last session y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-25

Estimated Annual Ant. Of tax
worth. iucsRla per AMMAN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-25

10 read aust and reform this taxation to relieve tho neonl Of
UNJUST unnecessary wrongful burdens and tbs # da and m Now 70
S"'o 10 comparison Of this tariff measure with he
'" We cannot paper character enter fully into the
" 'ine' BIZ 'nt viii certain matters fully enough
10 enable YOU to determine the interests OF the eooe
"Ns TINS comparisons will different schedules and show
pr cent OF tax imposed aud that may readily
49, we Will state the cent, imposed
imports '"e adaorem system, according the value of the goods
imported taking $4,000 in value the of comparison
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Chicago, H., June 2S.-The market
,lened weak on the Hatch bill and the
|a,appolntment at the failure to settle
ne elevator row.
Cables are the surprise, showing no
umpathy with a decline here yester-
iiy, and reporting weather abroad I'M
|n.iled.
II is likely to be q dull day.
london cables cargoes OFF coast;
|ghsat-Quiet, no change to Sd lower,
|can--Nothing doing.
On passage: Wheat and corn slow.
Vheat-Spot at opening firmly held.
can-Less disposition to buy.
bradstTeets makes the available OF
sheat east and west of the Rockies as
Pillows: East. 6S.G79,OOO; west s,462,OOO'
Total, T7,lil 600,
Board OF trade closing in Llv-
syool, England, Is as follows;
L pot wheat firm and unchanged. Flu
tires duh and unchanged to Ia higher
lPflyatd cable says: Continent wealth
Il fine. Market weak and lower.
MINNEAPOLIS. 145 cars against SS7.
Duluth 81 against las.
Harper sold to Bingham OF New
York for direct export 10000 bushels OF
Kansas wheat at Chicago July prices.
First wheat was cut here and hayest-
he will be in full operation by the
snt OF the week Yield good.
Virginia, H., June 25.-Wheat harvest
| tsfe Is under way. The yield is below
tie average, The oat crop Is unus-
sally short. Pastures dry.
Secretary Stone Of the Chicago Board
n Trade announced notice from direc-
ius that having failed 10 get any
satisfactory compromise from elevator
men, II had taken steps to protect
raiders after July /, and to furnish
tor the emergency all necessary ware
house room.
| Closing cables: Liverpool wheat
hhigher; other months, l-4Gl-2d lower
. am, lid lower. Paris wheat 10 down
Berlin. "a higher; English country mar,
tsu steady: farmers deliveries ID
q higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Entire costumes Are made 81 ac-
ccrdlon plated silk null But inns
material Is mainly used for berthas'
capes, sleeves, etc.
probably the most widely patronized
stvle of hair dressing at the present
moment ~ tie Psyche knot, IN some
one Of its varieties.
black lace insertions are In great use
mis- season In inch and two men
widths. laid fatty on the dress iapi'S'
ana not Inserted as formerly
A cheap tabele may be beautified by
having the shelves covered with CHINA
aiit Whit. with yellow flowers. Ihe
legs are gilded or enamelled with white
enamel.
A dninty house slipper Is made OF
ha.,,,, mack satin, which is cut away
80 me lustep and replaced by an m
Sar,,on NJ let openwork, extending 10
,,,i,b,n half sn inch OF the pointed toe
covert sultinga have qulet hues an l,i
90 now shown offer the same VaIieas
IN brown. fawn. drab, gray ana ,an, A3
g. fnund In the cheviots, tWeeds ahu .
hon sael,lng displayed this spring pu'
NV TX sbow no bright hues whatever
neari necklace. which fts closely
.,,a,t Inc throat. Is fastened N rom
o n cord and tassels OF neAip'e
VIII VIII phIrh may be manipulated 50 Us
20 allow the necklace 20 NJ ars ~, n's -
a,d entirely obWates the necessary "a
a clasp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Our best blessings fail OF apprecia-
non BY us because of their very COM
n9hness Only when some temporary
hlermisslon of their benillcent infiu-
' .uce brings to our mind a sense OF
,lslr real value. do we see them as
KY are. 1t Is when they are SICK
sna. we realize how good ordinary
asallh Is. IL we lose our breath for
.usle minute during some spasmodlc
,ssn,stflction Of the throat we have
,aler knowledge of the bessedness OF
nsalhlrg, in those sixty burdened seV-
ssus than We have gained in SIX years
interrupted lung power. When We
~ away from home, we see home III
nsw light a temporary estrange-
I'M ssnt from a dear friend gives to US
.sah consciousness of the worth OF the
s.'ehcship that now seems Imperfect
81 all the blessings that we owe
rtn 10. A little boy lay sick at home
nue his mother was away. She hha
~ sent for. but the hours dragged
,ssssiiy while he waited for her. ~
~. ~ py, after a troubled sleep. the lit
Fellow opened his eyes TO see nus
rers loving face bent over MN.
living his tired arms around her
ne drew her down 10 him, win
~ rtAspered words from his Overflow
~, neart Mothers are greatV yes.
r,.uefs are great; and the boys ana
~, VINO do not realize this while their
snefs are near them. viii realize IL
sna by when in their lonllness they
ssn out their tired arms after moth
n, without finding the dear neck 10
ny and the loved face to kiss once
's~-s. S. Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Madame Sarah Grand. the mother OF
heavenly twins. ard therefore person
with divine right to an opinion con-
corning the modern girl. expresses II al
length In a magazine for the current
inehtn, She has much to say on the
subject which cannot be even referred
10 here, and TO say It with force and
dlrectutss--with 50 much force and
dlreo,Less as TO stagger some good
pet pie, particularly those who hold
II at the only mission Of the girl is 10
set married and obey her husband not
because Of his intellectual or moral
etiorlty. but because he is her hus-
band. Walter Besant is one OF those
good people, and he has written a novel
OF seine hundreds Of pages to enforce
this doctrine. He has written IN vain
because that cannot be enforced any
mere than a good many other doc
tri:es which compare lively few ears
ago were deemed firal truths.
The only part OF Madame Crand's ar
tiele which need be referred 20 here Is
this: THE genus girl is compriged Of
individuals OF the most varied powers
and incilnations, and In order 90 do
them Justice circumstances should be
made 10 suit this variety-circumsta
ocs, that Is to say In the way Of edu-
,.ttau ...1 lit
Slion any q per'uhl Ives II puttlt
s s,ae,n 70 ene Ses1 snI eF,,Nins az
r,nnn, A. rNe -. ~ ~ ,,.,S a. 80 ~,
IN, anlot 40, ne WY OF We woflu ms ,i,s
~, III " nay sp1ei y, " ~ lsi'iaoIH
slae I'M snepv Lo' az Blvis nu,se MN,
ii'".V.y, 49,, uiis ~ I'll Vls,A na'
~. sOtns W ~ ny WY MY '9nhei,
~ ,east -, sun si.'a ~ nu.y VI a i.,s
a, i' t,oe Ss,lvN y, ,,'en sNui,s, h.is
NM ~ '"peS vi 49, .,,,,s ~
aa. ~ "isv,,. 49, ,, 49,
uoWh 70 pe no'ls s oI pu'Sue
PROFESSIONS TOT when lhey nave ~
ellhauons' anu an Mh.yh 'ney il"Ne
reason 20 20 oelieNe s,ia. ensg e.h oe Ss
successtui e.'1 ussiui az men 'he kiIIs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

x.w York. June 23.-The stock mar
4, was extremely irregular in the
s0.lng hour. owing to a resumption OF
,.ndation In the insolvent roads 6nd
A ne aggressive tactics of the bear
Theye was n rally in Sugar from the
y mice made before the publication
line bank statement. but the inquiry
..me almost entirely from the bears,
4 there was lack of supporting or
rhlcago Gas was steady In spite OF
~ official statement that no dividend
~ VET been declared.
!, l. understood that the executive
,snmlttee meets early next week to
..isr distribution irrespective ~ any
roceedings Monoloy makes to enjoin
NJ payment.
nc traders and Cammack brokers
Ia Reading and Northern Pacific pre-
srred,. aud caught stop orders dis
rbuted by Philadelphia houses.
the pressure to sell Missouri Pacific
|aoved no abatement, but at the ex-
lsne decline the Connor brokers came
x he rescue and controlled the raid
rartei by the room traders,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

trict President Bradley OF the Nine
workers that the agreement 20 resume
at the compromise wages has been To-
scinded
The Massillon, O., districts miner
have agreed that several local mines
shall be started on the basis OF 55 cents
per ton. This will enable the great
factories which have been closed for
some time TO resume.
Ten more coal works In the Pitishurg.
Pa. district have resumed work at
the Columbus agreement. among them
being one In the thick vein region.
where the operators refuse to pay more
than hs cents per ton.
None Of the Colorado coal companies
have accepted the miners invitation to
send representatives to the conference
in Pueblo. The operators say they
have not received notice from the
miners OF any grievances.
General Manager woodford OF the
Cleveland. Lorain aud Wheeling road
wired the sheriff at New Philadelphia
asking for protection for two bridges
AT Canal Dover. The sheriff answered
that he knew of no mob or threats
and could not comply
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Advertisements for situations wanted
taken at half price No advertisement
FOR less than &c cents,
Professional. financial and other
cards, special notices, etc. In this
classified department, 81 line per
month.
Advertisers should remember thnt
letters directed TO initials only are not
delivered through the poatohlcc' u
initials are used they should be DE-
rcctcd 10 The care OF some person, firm
Or postonlco box.
List OF lctters remaining uncalled for
In the counting room yesterday o. Z
p. m. Persons calling foe them viii
please fay advertised.
A. H. C-5 III.
BOX I'LL II. D.--i.
Groceries "200"-i Mrs, T.--a
House, 7. w u -,
j. L. Ri. y r. ST.
BuHinoss.-i. OIL
Snnitarium.--l. Stereotypcr-l.
Serpr--i
Democrat Editor.--1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
rINAvcIAL.

vork June 23--Stocks weak at
Ssn ,lng with pressure TO sell, slim
u oP' an account OF lower quotations
t.n ~ 40 D. m.--Market for Amer
Lenooo%ened Irregular and closed weak.
w. w oil. is higher; Lake Shore,
pes,lohn ST. Paul. IA lower; Louis
N hlsrd Nashville. is; Erie, is; Union
jHs ~ AZ lower; Northern Pacific. pre-
Y,cnV IA; Reading, is lower Atchi-
rs higher.
W. ~. on Chicago gas say the divl-
hs'' I'm be received by stockholders
", ~. few days; that the good buy
,in ard absorption of stock continues;
w, ne plan to reorganize under the
~. ~ Illinois will be announced, and
~. The company will be free from
s,lt attacks.
ilsrhe commack party were inclined
~ out fresh lines of Chicago, Bur
Zion y and quincy.
I. s s's declined on the withdrawal OF
,sportlng orders.
NEstIcaqo gas Is a strong feature, ad-
s.elng on purchases by Benedicts.
,rcndon houses bought Atchison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

There are now over Ivy n' i,l,,y,,e S
,r reatern Kentucky and no prospects
OF settlement. s ~.
~ Aurora. H.. curry's brick any M ,'ie
~ ~ bae closed down, throwing
ias.o'y ,rmber OF men idle, on aesoui'e
81 shortage In coal p,,
rhs threatened trouble al , L2ns I nsa
,,,ihasa,iiie and Laurelton, ono, n,'i M.
"a not materializs and an oi rss1'ns4 W
81 lions, i,v Everything Is quist, -,
ei ~ ,,,ne employees have en an tss.
The , ila1s REGARDING the strike on ks XIV
tnelr t NJ range, and neariy ~ Nm
Gos s,,nsrs iimbermen ana .Sd ~ 70
. .r,arers at al the mines re'u9s- "
70 work. ...ssv between the
\ eS Saeturers and Tie ainais1p, pa 10
MANI iils iSommittee in PittsDui,e' ,esultei
wage ne sheet mill seale i,.i,shei.
son ,saasIus 5ennite being ,,nr,ots
in no'i ,,s,,les stationed at Manu. .r,
Pei SSieen on the prem - 1addltIonal
and uia',n est Al once with a.
M s,,d ina trouble may fo.lo~ 80, ron.
force ~ ~, operators q .hs sI'i bs 81
The ZION sJo rave beea as''''ss =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
ME suNrLowEn oF sInnnIA.
A Plant that Is Remarkable in More
Ways Than one.

st. Louis Globle-D Democrat.
zone OF the greatest curiosltles ]
ever met with IN my travels" said
Prof. Philip l. Newman OF Cincinnati,
SIS the sunnower that blooms In the
northern portion OF siberia, where the
earth is continually covered with
coating OF snow and frost This Won
derful plant shoots forth from the froz-
en- soil ON the first day OF the year
and reaches the height OF about three
feet; II blooms on the third day, re-
mains open twenty-four hours and then
returns to It's original elements, II
shines for a single day, then the stem
leaves and flour are converted into
snow. The leaves are three in NUM-
Der
1.-THE flower Is star-shapei It's petals
about as long as the leaves and about
half an Inch wide. on the third day
the extremitles of the leaves show IT.
lie glistening specks, like diamonds
about the size OF the head OF q pm
These are the seeds OF this queer
flower. ] was told that on one occasion
some OF these seeds were gathered ana
hastily transported to St Petersburg.
They were there placed In bed OF
snow. where they were kept until the
/ first Of the following year wnen we
sunfiower burst forth and was greatly
admired and wondered at by all VINO
saw IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

New Orleans. La. June 23.-Tn our
Itsterday's circular W. already stated
nat the anti-option bill had passed
ts house by a considerable majority.
Today's market by its unusual dull
Ness would seem to demonstrate that
ne bin effect is already being felt by
Mlhdrawal OF all speculation. for It Is
iafe, Indeed, that transactions should
erindle TO such small dimensions as
hsy have done today.
liverpool paid no attention TO the
'assage OF the bill. and while sales
ihefe were only 6000 contracts were
\ ady and unchanged on account or
ne rather bullijh visible supply state
nent which shows a reduction during
ne week. Of l2S000 against 10000 last
var and Of American $1,000 against
IN New York sales TO spinners
mounted to 662 bales. while here the
.pot market was quiet; sales 800 bales.
fuiures very dull at / point decline.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

~, ~ ,he hall gives bad impression the
rles.e' The house will be less likely 10
49, De " ever so artisticaliy lur-
~ When we undertake 70 FUR
sata.a house" said a professional deco
T. N, we take care that the hall shall
n ~. rich glow OF color or a study
secfe,S cool tones. restful TO the eye,
a S,'g to Its size and locality t2r
talls narrow hall vermllllon side
troS,a ana warm. yellow ceiling wiz
t.er.s rich eject Hanging por-
ta.s Wherever there is the least e1-
4'f ihem, midway across lonE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

narrow ,s,1, hall gives an air OF cczlness
~ u. = PIT OF frstwoiit at the ton. park
v ..l' stains makes the best floor unless
sou nave the real wood, which n
va waAe1 is hard 10 keep In order The
nugs should be oriental in colorinr
NY, as far as possible OF rich. dart
s sva' Even in large square nan he
s sSS,m,ture should be simple. and there
Republic " VI '''--'' 81 LOUIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
nucKnr ANp NOE ANp AZ.

The little Nelshwoman she scuttled
about
poked out,
With her mop and her bucket and all,
and all
With her mop and her bucket and all.
The ham fell down, and the cock flew
up
with Observation-Disclosures and
all,
And she ratified the dresser, the plate.
and the cup,
And the pot and the kettle and all,
and all,
And the pot and the kettle and all.
That little welshwoman she made such
a clntter,
The table and settle and all.
The old tomcat wondered what was the
matter
And sprang 10 the door with a squat.
squall.
And sprang to the door with a squat.
The little old woman she dumped in
her clogs
With clap-a-tap-tappit and ALL
And the pigs and the cows and the
farmyard dogs
Peeped IN at the racket and all. and
an.
Peepod in at the racket and all
She made as much noise as a horse
and cart,
with bumpety-thumpet and all.
And the dozing farmer awoke with a
start.
Declared he would stop it and all and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
wANTnD-ro EXCHANGE.

5000 ACRES OF fine farming and graz
ing lands in Potter county; all under
fence and part IN cultivation; Will
trade for stock OF merchandise. Ad-
dress Lock-box s, Rhome, Tex.
IuAVD a large house well adapted for
boarding house; Will trade FOR other
property; will take smaller house and
give time for balance at low rate OF
interest. A. r. Mignon, 205 Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

COMPETENT Stanegapher, a ref
erenoey; owntig typewriter; win work
Tor fsA.oo per month, Address Stcno-
sfaphor care 0asattc,