davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
AGO AND CINCINNATI SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1894

side turns away in rapt astonishment.
Behind the manger Joseph is tether-
Ing the ass on which they rode into
Bethlehem; and above them all hovers
group of angels.
In some pictures Mary kneels by
the child, or points to the manger in
which he lies, or bending over him is
bright from the light which comes
from the child. In the earlier pict-
ures the angels who sang the "Gloria
in Excelsis" were only three, but in
later ones their number is that of
full chorus. The OK and the ass are
to be seen in all pictures. The old
monks regarded these animals as ty-
pical of the Jews and Gentiles; the
OK representing the former, the ass
the latter people. Sometimes the ass
stands with open mouth gazing at the
babe as though recognizing the light
which had come to Tighten the Gen
tiles, and wishing to proclaim it.
The shepherds, who have left their
sheep to search for the babe whom
the angel choirs have announced as
wrapped in swaddling clothes
and lying in the manger, are usually
represented in the attitude of adora-
ton, in the background. In nearly,
or quite all, of the pictures, Joseph is
given but an inferior position; behind
the mother and child, sharing none
of the light which is floating around
them, and having no part in their
grace and beauty. AS showing, per
haps, the old idea of the miraculous
conception, the divine fatherhood, of
the child. When other persons are
added to the picture there are usual
ly one or more of the saints, like st.
John, or else they are the patrons for
whom the picture was painted.
So with this Holy Night, with its
beautiful legends of men and angels
in rejoicing alteration before the won
derful babe in the manger in Bethle-
hem of Judea, the month draws to
close. The SHOWS come driving down
in solid columns. conquering the act
i've forces of Nature, and covering
them with crystal blanket under
which they sleep till the slow return
ing sun shall once more burst their
bonds and set them free. For He
saith to the snow, fall thou on the
earth! then the beasts go into coverts
and remain in their dens. By the
breath of God ice is given. Out ct
the deep chambers cometh the storm
and cold out of the north. But as
the returning sun points to Natures
resurrection from cold and death into
the warmth and verdure of spring, so
the birth at Bethlehem points,
through Gethsemane and Calvary, to
mans resurrection from the torpor
and death of sin, to life of nobler
purpose and holier thought.
"The people that walked in dark
ness have seen great light; they
that dwelt in the land of the shadow
of death, upon them hath the light
shined."
OSHKOSH, Wis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

THE proposal that Consuls of Great
Britain, Russia and France shall act
with the Armenian Commission, ap-
pointed to investigate the reported
atrocities of the Turkish soldiery in Ar
menia, emanted from the Porte in con-
sequence of Great Britain's representa-
tions on the subject. But it is now as
serted the Consuls of the three powers
will only follow the commissions delib-
erations and make suggestions regarding
the presence and examination of wit
nesses. The Consuls will not sit with
the commission, but their presence with
the Turkish Commission is expected to
re-assure the population.
The Porte will be officially informed
of the instructions which will be given
to the Consuls.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

with perhaps little that was extraor-
dinary to youth born and reared in
that highest religious atmosphere.
Whatever may be urged or fancied
to the contrary, it will remain that
the Jesus of the Gospels Was unin-
structed and uninhuenced from any
source but the Father who was in
him revealing Himself to the world.
DAUPHIN PARK. ILL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

this Life of Christ was brought to
India by Jews who had gone there to
trade.
The book seems to have had a
quite large circulation in France and
also in America. A considerable
number of scheming minds have a
long time been eager to connect
Christianity back to Buddhism, and
this book was now doing this in the
most direct and serviceable way.
Christianity was now no longer origi-
nal with Christ, and could be studied
in the East and without any necessa
ry reference to Christ.
The solace was destined to be short
lived. DR.. E. E. Hale in ''The North
American Review" for May pronoun-
ces it "a Western invention" But
Max Muller in the October number
of "The Ninteenth Century" Oon-
DOM ventilates the book in manner
that will not fail to interest. Pro-
fessor Muller will not be considered
prejudiced or partisan critic; yet
one will hardly fail to see how Sc hem
ing of this character impresses such
a student. The article, too, is inter
esting as showing the methods and
resources of a master in detecting
and unravelling such sophistries. Pro-
fessor Muller is not unmindful that
the claim has been made "that Christ
was influenced by Buddhist doc
trines." and that the difficulty had
been "to discover any real historical
channel through which Buddhism
could have reached Palestine at the
time of Christ" and that M. Noto-
witch "was determined to find life
of Christ in Thibet," which, if he sin
cerely believed in it's existence, made
it easy for the priest to impose a
fraud on him, or if he did not believe
in its existence induced him to play
the rogue. The unpleasant feature,
more than any other, of such thing
is that the book, through prompt
commendation of those eager for such
disclosures, gets widely sown beyond
where the exposures will follow.
Whether M. Notovitch will press any
further claim for his book or not,
other attempts to the same end may
be expected in some form in course
of time. But that Jesus had not been
abroad, or hidden away during the
time between twelve and thirty, is
rendered certain by the allusion to
the fact by his fellow townsmen; "Is
not this the carpenters son7 Is not
his mother called Mary7 And his
brethren, James, and Joses, and ST.
mon, and Judas? And his sisters
are they not all with usi Whence
then hath this man all these thingsi"
That he had been in their presence
during these years from childhood
up and had not been away from them
where he could have learned, caused
their astonishment at the display of
his knowledge. So far as the Gospels
are trustworthy, then, there is no room
for doubt that Jesus lived peasant
life in Palestine to the time of his
entrance upon his Messianic ministry
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

Copyright 1894, by Henry N. Dodge.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

Where the newborn child is sleeping;
There they fall upon their face;
Worship him. and ope their treasure
AS the sacred words aver,
Precious gifts presented him,
Gold and frankincense and myrrh.
III.
so many years have passed away,
And generations come and gone,
But in this last and distant day,
The star of Love is guiding on.
Before us floods the welcome light,
The darkness shall no longer reign,
The law of love shall conquer might.
And happiness shall conquer pain.
Let Egypt bear her slavish rod,
Let Edom mock, and Moab scorn,
The truth is truth, and God is Goo,
And darkness must give way to morn.
And with the morn comes light to all,
Such is the hope that bears us up.
And sweetens every bitter cup,
without it every form should fall.
JRBANA, ILL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

May we thy gracious presence seek.
To every cold or troubled heart
The treasures Of thy love impart;
Thy pity for each human woe
Lead us our brother-love to show;
May strife and sin and sorrow cease
On this, the natal day of peace.
This day the nations look to thee,
Reveal thy heavenly majesty;
Subdue their stubborn wills to thine,
Ger mastered by thy love divine;
Thy conquering love fierce passions tame
And add new glory to thy name.
Hasten the coming of the time
When love shall rule in every cline,
That long expected. happy day
When all shall own thy blessed sway
Thy kingdom spread from sea to sea.
Thy praises fill eternity!
HENRY N. DODGE.
MoRRIsTowN, N. j.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. DEC. 2s. 1894.

uHICAGO, SATURDAY. DEC. 2@. 1894.
Page One.
Poem-"The Star Of Bethlehem
Stories of the Nativity.
Significance of Christmas.
Christ's SojOurn in lndia(D.
Illustrated Poem "Christmas."
Literary Vignettes-No. V.
Page Two.
Sermon: The Message Of Glad Tidings.
Giant Shells Described.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
Modern Religion and Reform.
Christmas Symposium.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence
Page Six.
The Family Page, Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In MemOriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22


David, Saviour which is Christ the Lord"
Upon his gentle Mothers breast
The infant Saviour sinks to rest;
Soon will she lay his baby head
In peace upon his manger bed;
Sleep. little Jesus, sleep while,
Then bless us with thy waking smile.
That little form, so soft and fair
The burdens Of world shall bear;
Those little feet, so frail and weak
For us, where'er we stray. will seek;
Those little arms outstretched shall be
For all mankind, for you and me.
Sing, children, sing DER all the earth,
The story of his lowly birth;
o Christ. defend them by thy might,
For all are precious in thy sight.
With trusting, childlike spirit meek,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
CHRISTMAS.

For unto you is born this day. in the city of
David, Saviour which is Christ the Lord"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
Original in THE UNIvERsAL1sT.
THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM.
BY REV. F. F. BUcKNER.

Long ago the sainted manhood
OF an eastern land afar
Hoping, seeking. looking upward
Then beheld peaceful star;
Saw 1t guiding to the westward
And beholding understood.
That the Lord king had given,
Ruling over earth and heaven.
BY its loveliness allured,
BY a sense of truth assured.
That to seek is ne'er in vain.
And that prayer receives an answer,
Like the falling of the rain.
Ger the desert were they led
Where Jndea's hills in splendor
Meath the hopeful skies are spread.
Toiling onward in the night,
They pursue the guiding light,
While in silence without number
All the weary world doth slumber,
Living, sleeping. INTO self.
With their dreams of shame and pelf.
And the star unseen looks down,
On the tent. and on the town.
Should the Magi rouse them all
Cry, Behold the lovely star"
On them would their vengesnce fall,
"Why awake us from our sleep
In this midnight darkness deep?
None of MS behold the start"
So twas then, and so to-day,
As the centuries fade away.
Truth unseen is shining down,
On the tent and ON the town;
On pure melodious tongue.
Song in pleasant measures run;
And in all the crowded streets,
Wisdom speaks to whom she meets;
But the multitudes a-near,
Having ears yet do not hear.
Having eyes yet do not see,
The loving face of Deity.
II.
AS the messenger of death,
With cold and fatal breath,
Leaves silence in the chamber,
In the parlor, in the hall,
And a smile upon the sleeper
But deep sorrow over all;
So the cold shades Of December,
Fall on forest. hill. and meadow,
And as deeper grows the shadow,
Dies the fiock's last plaintiye cry,
over all there broods stiffness
Over all a biting ehillness,
Yet a smile beams in the sky.
Then the Magi from hilltop.
Looking round with anxious eyes,
On the fading fair horizon.
See the burning stars arise:
With their mantles wrapt around them,
AS in meditation deep,
For the friendly light is waiting.
AS the great world goes to sleep,
And at last are they rewarded.
Light the earth around them grows
Brighter than the pure reflection,
of the sunlight on the SHOWS.
With cry of exultation,
All their hearts within them leap;
And they strike the drowsy eamels,
Urge them quickly to their feet,
Onward O'er the rugged roadway
Like the wind they speed along,
Like the wind upon the desert.
That aifrlghts the Arab throng;
Onward. onward. never haltlng
'Tin they leach the holy place.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
Literary Vignettes.
V.-THOMAs NELSON PAGE.

ONE of the
youngest and most
successful of the
so-called school of
Southern Writer'S
is Mr.. Thomas Nell
son Page, author
rof '.Marse Chan"
and "Meh Lady" !"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

being well shaded a nice rooi aprlng
and large lake. which Affords tho
instrumentation plrknickora aDnndanf
ilAhing, hunting aud o pleasant DAY 81
4 delightful grove. The grounds arc IN
exatltpnt condition nhd ore wei pro-
dining tables ana H-atH for nlk The
Cotton Belt train leaving hero AZ SOD.
a convenient hour IN tho morninR and
raturnlng nrflveH IN Fort WDrth AZ
ms IN tho evening. Special ratoa and
attention paid % Sunday school and
private picnic parties. Rates very rea-
sonabic. For all further Information
amply 10 o. a. cAiNINiE.
{ q y. n 7. A., 40l Main ptroet. Fois
worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
ss-------4.. ------------A-----.-------
He'll unu JeuItint Tonight.

Everything Ii now IN readiness for
the biz debate N the auditorium of
the city hall tonight
consrossmnn Bel N IN fine shape for
his forensic encounter. and if bis op-
pOneni gets nff without being roasted
this evening II win be due 20 The fact
that he waH born under a lucky star
and not because he ls a P0puliat.
We wish 10 repeat again, lnfieb arc
specially Invited ana urged 10 attend,
The gcenc win probably not he hp
exciting az those IN which tie ladies'
played no important q part IN the re-
oeMt Saratoga convention, but there
viii be.a better discussion OF tariff,
Hllyor, gOld und other Things In 1hlch
the Americans are Interested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Itaa taken plnce In tho dye bualnoas
alnoe The arrival pt Those eNpcu dyorh
from Europe. especially engaged by Mr.
v u ilurlhurt Tor the Southern steam
pyolnH pnd Cleaning Co.. 21l Mulu
Htreeb NallNa
rhouHhuia OF dollars that annually
went TO the Northern dye hounos now
rcmnin IN ToMa hfcauHe tho public
reeegnigas The fact that tile work turn.
ed out BY tho Southern steam nyolnF
and Cleaning Company W equal, VI not
superior, 20 work done any whore else.
The mont wooden fnhroa laoea,
plumcs, wrapH. rnhva, suits rtc., are
Hrtlaticnlly eicnuch or dyed ai this ca-
tabllHhment hsprcaa chargers paid ono
way on all gonlh anlnnnd 10 them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

The Tra,ciins Men sec siuah Busi-
ness Ahend.


The hotel rcgistcr are beginning TO
show The names Of n large number
Of well Known commercial travellers
who nre canynnBing tho country vigor-
ouAly In their various lines. Their
presence here In such numbers ~ IN
dlcatlye Of the growing Interest which
is being manifested by jobbing ncr-
chants throughout the north and east
In this section OF country. II Is evil
dent, too, the drummers are IN very
good spIrlte. thus plainly verifying the
reports IN general circulation concern-
Ing the Improvement IN trade ~ a
rule they do not want 10 talk too much
and II 70 cruel to ask them TO do 10
az well as being u very uncertain busi-
moss.
For instance suppose you ask
travelling man who IL up 10 snun how
the trade IN his line IL. II he knows
no has a number OF rivals who are on
the lookout for good things he ~ not
ant TO no much into detailH concerning
the situation. Much less VIII he tell
h reporter where he has been or where
he rs going All this sort Of informa-
ilon which the drummer plckn up NJ
for his own information and that OF
hlH muse consequently Wntn III iUc
vicinity OF u hotel drummer is ant
TO nh the air fun Of reports about duh
trade In quarter which he expects
10 visit soon But the Wise ongB don't
nay anything at all about trade-only
tnlk about politics md the opera and
the next prize fight, and the pretty
girls In town, etc, etc But you can
not drop Into hotel any OF these
evenings that yon do not see one Of
them gltting down az the public desk
scratching away ncryounly ON n com
munication 10 his house. He always
W w he's writing TO his girl but that
h private Information for publication
80 to gponi There's no girl In II. its
an business and there's lots of II. And
know II. ly-nud-by he win sumter
down town ana wander around In "a
free and cbsy way picking UP n grcat
deal Of Information on the dend q oct.
Ito win pizf up the fronts Of the stores
IN his ilnt, take cursory glance ut
their contents ms he PASSES by, make
notca on HE general appearance OF
business In the town and Ia abort size
up tho situation accurately aud with
very little Hhow OF nctivity. He does
II 80 carcqaaly and easlly aud pleas
antly that nobody knows whlN lac ie
about
Thls is why It IL that well Informed
travelling men talk no little about their
busineas nud why they are In such tip
top humor while they are here.
For buslnosB ~ getting better in
Fort WORTH every day and they all
know g.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

During our twcnty.eight years
In business our rulo haA been TO show
the utmost lcnlency &c thoae who
bought pianos and organs on inalail-
montR; we granted extension after OK
lenalop To hundreds OF patrons, who,
for various good reasons, could not
meet pnyncnta promptly. Connign-
mcnt dealers and those who take notes
and transfer Thorn TO manufacturer
and moucy-lendera can not do this.
Wa give best value fer cash ana sell
on oany phymcntH Without notes.
TiiOs. GOGCAN n BRO,
Galveston and Dallna.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
BUILDING AND REALTY NEWS
snl,Ax arm CONTRACTS WILL m
MADE ron A cuuncu.
~ WIN bo Handsome and s"brtHn-
t,.i Bdincs ana win Cost Ns@riy
sixteen Tbo.Anna noiiar---tioof
Enrms In Demand.

M. .,,,,a,a.. nf a.. Afi.,c. a kvop,,e
vi. t,.'i ..a, .,',,.',,. ,,.a..,.d,.
Ms'hoaiNV np'Asopn' Sn'''7" sN''.,,
morning inHtructfi their hrnfi'eoN
that tiiay wouii receive separate bids
Tar tbe brink ttone md other work on
,,l,tt,,,.. ,,rn uhfc,, tb,,
uiel' hs" p"p''nb, "p'n "n'N"
WIZ commence WORK Hoph ~ WIZ y"
located at tho southeast corner OF Mis-
sn,irt nycnuo and Enst Anate street,
,,,,.a h, ,.. IA
" VIC ~ ~" "cNNp''u ~ '"N w
outlines 70 tha requirements Of aeathe-
ito tnnta.
i"' IVY, 49, ~ ~
the most llandhonie ana Hubpihnupl 10
the city. ~ viii DO OF Driuk. with
frm stone foundation mood walls. and
H.. .,..,..,,, a,,a .,1,,t,,,, ali, ,,,,n,.,,,..
~ '''.h'" NV HV'ui'g W. o'i''p",
wei WIN w hpinaneslho hiSlt' ~
will present plain. though rather i'm.
posinr. appearenea. confronting In ia
,,.,tt..l -. az, .,....,,. . ..,..,,,.. ~ ,,.,t
'"''"'e' W wy WIN ''""i''" - ""'V''N
tarte.
The interior viii be divided into two
urin,lunI ronfna Tbn taraar OF these
IN a.. ~. ,t. .,,,ls,,,,,, ,,,,,t,t,
w ~ w man
WIN ~ 6ohb9' nhd niford HeeYInmouh-
lion for about coo people Tho othrr
main aus,rinnsnt win bn Tar tho etfr-
AN Hpnnnl II viii he 4lxtl lnrgs
sngu9b for n ponJ siz,d iehoeI The
MN M, fbe iniil,lug %ui be nuahnd
rautdiv ~ tomti,tion irbe eoat ,vuI
be about fig 0o0
Ni..ar. htnaa.r gnt,n,,tcnnt 4 Nfeaaty
nrehitcatn nd ,moylna nam md Hon,
drieha huiidlng ~ tLslr nlosant uav,
o1lcrn il, tho Dundee building. whore
tbev Win Ia" NJ home ~ ,b@ir many
frlende froin nav ,n ,rbbir aunnrfcrs
nrs b6th ronfnv mud convenient win
nroper aftn1pen,rnft far ui dnnnri,
mend, OF thoit' work In fnct ibny ihnys
the n,nat of,utlote nrehftpei.t office in
1,,,ns mia irtn N III, ma "a ieny,.
ia once tGoms of The liAhdrlcha build.
ins when yylil NOW bo thn 'o,ipbly rrt,.
nvstad ,i,ro,,ghan, IL" inte,inp i,na NJ
fe1 nn tnatrfnitV a. IA anna ar Tx, nov
t, " WI, @ AN, ,.S
IND uld niitdinp eyltI u,,vy IA. r,,urnietad
IN, ,'hori lima a,,d a ~ oyn,rt,.d tbut
III. antahtn~ to,,ei,ca ,,ln IT. stv.n 10
TX ,o,,,r ks t,a 0r.i ~ Nnyenipr
ma ,D,e az thm n,.,y ronrt i,oiia, ls
.srldiv naat,,ni,,y .ntbofanfitd f,r,u
,i,,d,., M, bsnds ~ n,e ,gnri,t,i',n ,gt,o
,r., Line. a., a., io,,,.. n,,,,.i,,f tbr
i,nitil,,,' ,r,,,, a. l,,,,. ~ thn ,,,,s ,,,'r.
,'',,ia, N,,e,,n ~ tt,, ,.,,,i, ,'',,t p
t,,.a nv, ,aroa WAN ,,st,s an,i si'0t
Il, s,,, H., ,,,.,,,, ,..,' u,
w NV W IT,, ~
mo.t.es, ,,rlf u,,,,n,tant ,ht ,,,i,i
bs.s ,fen s,,,'n,r,aisi,aI H. III, NINA
inp yni M fi,nrnn,,i,iy 0,n "rnof
thr,u,,i,aui m, .,ient VIA htn,i, rt,n,'
d.tinn sinn,s al tno nn,tion ~, ma
ae,,b ei,i,. ~, ',,,,, h,tt,r ,i,,'-,i IL, ,i,
ai,i'n KIM ,h.r ,.,.,i, ,',,.,',' d. T., !,
s,eaInv N Nh ~, rts ~ the irc,,i hrid.
~, - W ~ 'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Sealed proposals VIII be received TO
2 O'Clock y, M. October g., 1885, at the
Office Of the mayor OF Nocona. Mon.
tague county TEX. Tor tho erection OF
q two story atsnc school building BIDS
win be received for stone and plaster.
Ing ana for earpontctlnR and all other
work to finish the building, and bids
FOR the cntlro work Plans and apccih-
cations can ho seen AZ the office OF the
i ltnnc n Som architects Fort WORTH
Tho tight ia reserved 10 reject amy md
all bids, ], j. Kane \ Son, Archl-
tartu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
Harmonious
Board Meeting.

Wall paper reduced % So per
single r9Il By hnndlo and 70 por
lnglc roll
Ten thousand rolIA win DO OF.
fcred At above prices 70 run only
for September
This offer ID mado 10 make
room foronc of tho biggest orders
madc In Fort Worth.
Ono car.load OF Pure White
.INad Just received,
Ono car.load Of Window Glass
in transit.
oi'pnoie siufkiey, secy.
NJ einonNn MtLsSiea. Pres.
uiionen Mrh'stas, rrsa-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

We have for sale 1900 choice feeding
stcera nh IN one mark and brand,
all four yeara old never been TONED,
well bred cattle WIN ucll 1000 tops FOR
ssf5O pcr head, They win weigh 100
average, and are the best LOT or Atcera
N Toxas. The Loving Land ~ Live
Stock Agency, up stairs. 407 Main
street Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

Mir w, H. Hlrsahnold haa taken
charge OF the city real estate and
farm department OF opr huslncm Mir.
Hirachlcld y familiar with the city
awake young man. lilo can ana viii
render valuable service 10 those who
may patronlgc him The patronage OF
both buyers aud sellers solicited. The
Loving Land g lave stock Agency.
up stairs, iOi Main atreot Fort Worth,
rpxne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

We have information that pnp~r.
n - being stoion FROM the homes ,,ft.. :
heinu deposited by carriers, ANY
one furaiehinH ~ the namcA OF su.h
parties VIII b. maid nNc doiInra,
\. II. VILLAINS,
Mnnancp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29
saturday Marlet ut Turncr
DinErs'a.

hhthfN w "sH'f
DinTrs'a.
Dressed chickens.
Fresh bye hpmnyi
Fresh velvet gErH.
Ftonl dat Butch cNhbngn.
l'rcah riue Tomatoes
Fresh Willie wax snap bHunr.
lfreph POD bun nose awoet peppers.
Fresh hot chill pepper.
freHh Lima beans
l'resh turnlp green's.
Fresh oachnil1t oni0na.
Fresh nice purplo ugg plants.
iefoHh white crlap knlnmnapo celery
l'rcAh bunoli tufnirs purple top.
Fresh bunch parsuips
i0rrgh HHlnlfy, or oyster plant
FiuBh bnHiun btctH -'bunchaa.
FIoHh brrlkfHst radlHhca lunches.
Fresh short horn cnrrptH- hunchca.
fresh cocpnnuta.
Fresh pie PUNT cor rhubhrb.
Fresh bend lalince
New crop Cape COD oranherrleB,
THIN flnd Mnnsinn lemons,
NOW crop Louialnnn othuBen.
llnrtlott pears
Fine ripe bnnnnnn
itcrghuw pqnaihcB
Summon nqunHhcn.
sweet 0clA pumpkins.
Grlmea golden APPLES
Rhode ldnpd gruonluga,
ilHuHou'R Knrllo
Green field peuH
Yolldw pnnver onions,
Pumpkin yam sweet potatoes.
M r1so or Mission grnnea
Concord grnpoH. hnak0ta.
stuncd Monroe pickles.
a. "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-29

TO visit Galveston this season at tho
low ratio Of %, giving you two days ana
nights NJ the great Texas soe nhure
resort No person should misn thla on
purtnnity' Trains leave Fort Worth
at =, N, Ample accommodations Tor
all, Chair cara free and elegant sicepln,,
cars Special rttea to Fort Worth. All
your Ticket agent