davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

The opening of the Zoo, or park. to-
night Free admittance. Take Arling-
ton cars. Good music.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Miss Kate Austin q. I * X
D. crazy, Guy TWsoS;
paris +, Mrs. j. !, P ,s',l. Hlr 4
r rat,1. III; Miss ls ,,,Ils, {
, Felo; ]. r, Harris, ,IIus
s sIanin s,'' San An .i'''1|sis "
a' ntnnie; / l. N s,ssssl m
e Z Psyne. i. g. H e: /
S :, IKE u United sts,9,, Ell;
Tiers. san Anse,l n,sss'
G man ID BARD: ~, " f1s
r rst spaiias q III Il 4
w III II. AIessnesIs; & K ~ -
mold, Memphis / no, "a
Enid. o. r, J. z "a q
s a i Kansas 1 CITY; =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Union gospel asFVl r. 80 ~
prompt. address y III :,
Byron. who retua ,a,e NtN'. =;
istic tour in the s ',,lI no: !.
ed. Street meella.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

There Is no dust, no SCOT no asbos
no smoke. no waste heat aud absolute.
ly no danger In operating a gas ranre.
call at the office of the Fort Worth
Light and Power company and exam
Inc them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Refrlgerators and ice boxes on In
stallments at Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

The opening of the Zoo. or park, to-
night. Free Ambulance. Take Arling-
ton cars, Good music.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

:, Selling out. Suits go for $3.50 at w.
$. Matney's, the tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Tho city Equalization board. consist
fng u Messrg NJ. .. Bailey. Z L. Ter
rell. and J G Murray mey In the ntllce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

states at the norths'',s.' 10 I,
enth and Rusk strs ss1 X W.
this evening. By o'
president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Was set IN motion by Lapland re-
frigerator These rofrlgerators-cold
est this side OF Ieelnnd--soid by Mad
dqx, Ellison \ Company, FOG, 7Os Main
Al fael
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Read Crowley q simms' advertise.
ment &c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Use charcoal furnace. For sale by
Lewis Bros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

And get your hardware and materials
at Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

screen Doors
All sizes and styles. Lewis Bros,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

And say you can't sleep. Go to Mad
doX, Ellison & Co.'S at 7O6-7Os Main
street and buy n new bed Bedroom
and parlor suits on easy payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Selling out WIN make suits for
S22.5O. W. $. Motuoy. the tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Don Adams is on the lookout for the
man who stole his little Mexican dog.
The theft occurred yesterday about
noon. ANY Information concerning his
whereabouts Will be appreciated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Get W, Matney, the tailor to cut
you suit for S2250.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
UNIVERSITY or vInel,l'

UNIV Eftsff Ut - 7
SUMMER LAW LECIuh..'.
will begin Thursday, Ja1 s, II 4 v
continue nine weeks. Raleisl Y
Instructor In Law 10 ne
will be associated with ne;
lars, giving full parIiea'srn, NJ
W ,.,, Ia vaS John B Nnyi
Prof. Com, 4 Sat Z IN IN
Instructor 4 =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

The report in an afternoon paper that
q prize night 60 finish would be one
OF the attractive features OF the
knights OF Pythias excursion Sunday,
June 10 Is au error. No hght has
been contracted. and none will be per.
mitted.
r, II. DARRAH,
c. Il. RYAN.
4. l.. LEVY,
tt.,tttuafttaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

There win be called meeting OF the
Painters and Decorators OF the United
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Go and Hear the Music
A. the park tonight. Free admittanee
Good music,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

GO and Hear the Music
Good music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Read Crowley 8 simms' advertise.
ment'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

$3.50 buys a ss5 suit at W. S, Mat
ney's. the tailor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

At the park tonight. Free admittance.
Good music
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

DO you want TO do your cooking In
comfort this SUMMER II so go to the
office of the Fort Worth Light and
Power company and buy a gas stove
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

at Lewis Bros.
Deming headlight., 1894-12-07


Nhis EtNn|1H|1 u 4.| MA.4 As
I'u HN |At ha N@At0||I
a aN American hnhIl Is s4ol I0.
I'|a H|nn'| th A la
Htt| Ih|lH s. |h|A .I|I oNI l|m|AiH
NH|NIal H||4AnIaat M,d IhA
DI population have i0a Id I||| 01|I|| I0s'
IN0 |anN anIuall4 allaHta rs #..I.' N.
afH IS s ala
She ||flne hI hA Q|d wnlla iasmNt F4
hhpN h 81 lhlA ha|dt |hal t4aan i1a
eFAf'n'hlHa b fl.a 4aIu80f smaIl mAnn
iaMoItA ll i0NHa lita nnfs W. .4s
blessed with member 81 o6thlI|ah|
mrn|1 tanH5'|st l0NI 0I I've hsnaa. hns
II song IffqQpIf thy I4 oHf m l
paAle lhdt&lIlh| iaalh1
50 iaIa dsiIan| r IS t|
Deming headlight., 1894-12-07

ii shs lnart 81 Ibesp,v, safety an,l
ntaita let 81 hevlnnifofin ald4wnl|s1
and loon thMn ~ SFoftr fepaif. Iho
aptclaolo prevented I iha siaeNnlks ga
nany rf orr streets ! onytalns bat tii
tt'nq 1ho afmnab houso ovner dcoa
hqt lo1 q, oart &hhiiilsf7Hu nacul
alN rst IS. 4. .l6r. a. t|lf ds
l0Ner lhnn hiare lIf6r NJ la1l
- lnna afe in ly walking m "A
lllliH Atft tn lnltDl 81 hen hala1f
Woa'd fa ltrjHy loWara rs h,n
ut G1npll lnto 81 ptiaa ftiAts
taAh ihe uel Iand 6naHros fath.
Waga 'Nal oeialf nll TO nanny u crs
flfo
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
THIRD CORPS UNION.
Enthusiastic Annual Meeting Attended by
about IS Members.

Enthusiastic Annual Meeting Attended by
about IS Members.
The annual meeting of the Third CORPS Union
was held at Wizards Hotel last week, Capt
Benjamin Murphy presiding.
The Treasurer's report showed 81 ,497 in the
permanent fund and small amount in the
contingent fund The Secretary, Col Edward
l.. yelling, of Pennington. N. j.. in his annual
report recommended that in addition to the
initiation fee each member pay so. which
would entitle him to life membership, and this
sum would enable the society 10 dispense with
the system of collecting dues from a member
ship scattered all over the country.
After long discussion amendment was
adopted to the constitution permitting au iliary
branches of the Third Corps Union to be organ
lied in any place where there were survivors
of the Third Corps.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
" Resolved, That il is the sentiment and re-
quest of the members of the Third Army Corps
Union, at their 31st annual Reunion, that the
soldiers and officials who have honoraby served
in the war for the preservation of the Union
and are now in public service in the Depart
mehts and under the National Government
shall not be discharged without cause, wherever
their efficiency and merit has been established,
and that the President and Secretary of the
Union present copy of this resolution to the
President of the United States"
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Pres, Maj. VIM. Plimley; v.-P.,
Capt Isaac p. Gragg; Sec, Col. Edward l..
yelling. Directors. Maj. John p Fassett,
Capt Charles w. Wilson, Capt. Thomas B.
Mathews Col. A. Judson Clark, Mai. Lowell
Purdy, Maj. Joseph F. Denniston, Capt Ben
jamin Murphy. Col. T. F. Morgan, and Col.
Henry l.. Potter. Trustees Mai. VIM Billiard
and Capt William ]. Kay.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
lRMY AND NAVY.

The cruiser Bennington on her arrival ut
San Francisco Monday of last week won a
13,000-mile race against time with one day to
spare making rouDd-the. world record which
is interesting as showing the possibilities OF
dispatchiug naval vessels to various parts of
the world in emergencies.
The Indian contingent of the United States
Army is growing smaller and smaller all the
time and is now numerically less than half OF
what it has been. The Indians do not take
kindly to military discipline and restraint. and
seldom re-enlst. Two more companies have
practically disbanded.' These are Co. ], ID
Inf, stationed at Fort Omaha, Neb. and Co. /,
10th Inf, stationed ut Fort Douglass, Utah.
More than hundred candidates have been
directed to report at Annapolis May Is for en-
trance examination. This is the largest num-
Der reporting in years, and is due to the large
class which graduates finally this year and the
past year by casualties and designations,
Congressman remembering the action Of Secre-
tary Herbert in filling vacancies which had
been allowed to lapse last May, have been
careful this time to see that they do not neglect
to nominate cadets where they have vacan-
cies.
Serious structural defects have developed in
the battleship Texas. and the Secretary OF the
Navy has ordered Board. of which Capt.
Miller, commanding the Raleigh, is President,
to investigate the matter and report to the
Department This ship was built at the Nor
folk Navy-yard on designs purchased in Eng
land, which have caused more trouble to this
Government than those of any other vessel in
the service.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
With Difficulty.
washington Post.l

Judge Simon Stevens, the well-known
New York lawyer, who was for long while
President of the Tehuantepec Railway and
Ship Canal Co., is in the city. He and the
famous Pennsylvania statesman, Thad.
Stevens, were near relatives, and the latter
died in his kinsman's arms. A gentleman
was telling in the presence of Judge Stevens
what another genial son of the Keystone
State, Jere Black, said of Thad. Stevens.
"That he was one of the brightest men ever
born, and could say the smartest things, but
that in regard to being under any sense OF
obligation to his creator for superior mental
endowments, his mind was bowling wilder
ness.o
mo doubt Jere Black did say that" re-
marked Judge Stevens, "but 1 remember
one occasion when he got the worst of an
encounter with Thad. The esteem in which
they held each other wasn't of the Damon
and Pythias kind. Mr.. Black was Chief
Justice of Pennsylvania and / had been
arguing a case before him. During the
progress of my speech Thad. Stevens was
engaged in pacing up and down the chamber
turning his back on the Chief Justice, as
though he ignored his presence. The latter
was visibly annoyed, and finally Numbered
out:
"'Mr. Stevens, are you trying to show your
contempt for the eourt?'
"' No, SIR was the response. / am try
ing to conceal it." -
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
IHarper's Weekly


The man who originated the saying "silly
as a goose cannot have been a sportsman.
His experience of geese had evidently been
confined to the degenerate specimens of the
barn-yard. The wild-goose is bird of a
different feather. Silly" is the last word
one would think of applying to this wariest,
keepest-eyed, shrewdest of fowls. The man
who can outwit him and bring him to bag,
may Justly claim to be past master in the
art OF Nimrod while he who fails may at
least console himself with the thought that
he does not lack for company. To be out
witted by bird is not hattering, but few
who have hunted the wild-goose have missed
this wholesome experience.
But the sportsman who learns a lesson
from each failure will presently be able to
turn the tables on the fowl, recalling that he
laughs best who laughs last. The laugh
will never be all on one side, however, for
the craftiest sportsman Will find an occa-
sional goose whose cunning matches his own;
some fine old centurion honker whose senses
penetrate blinds and DISCUSSES as if by
divination. 1t is really nothing so occult,
however; it is merely trained observation
and logical reasoning-strange faculties, per-
haps, to ascribe 10 bird, but he has them
none the less. The goose is not naturally a
timid bird. Only through sad experience
has he become wary and suspicious. When
first introduced to man he is guileless and
confiding. Even at this late day, members
of the tribe in outlying districts of the
Northwest are still utterly unsophisticated.
In the early Fall large fOeks may be ap-
preached at will on horseback, and the In
dians dash through the hocks On their
ponies, killing the birds with short clubs, or
trampling them under foot. When the
survivors have learned this trick, the hunters
approach them behind trained bullocks, and
NOW swaths in the ranks with heavy guns.
But sooa the birds learn to fear cattle as
we'll as horses, and, indeed, to shun every
object behind which a man might possibly
be concealed. And it has been demonstrated
that this acquired knowledge is commune
Gated to the inexperienced birds; so that
presently veterans and novitiates alike are
shy and suspicious, as the Eastern sportsman
always finds them.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

Christopher Columbus Jones, brought up the
rear of the procession. ,
The army was halted at the east front of the
Capitol. Suddenly Carl Browne, Coxey's right
hand man, alighted from his horse and accom-
panied by the leader of the movement, broke
through the shrubbery) anh mado for tho steps
in front of the rotunda. But here they were
met by Gordon of police. Carl Browne was
caught, and after sharp fight. arrested and
taken away to the station. while Mr. Coxey,
when he attempted 10, make the speech he
came 700 miles to make, was elbowed down
the steps and outside the grounds by the
Captain of the Capitol police. He was not
arrested aud was not maltreated, but he did
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
ONE OF THE BANNERS.

ONE OF THE BANNERS
not make the speech that he had come to
make. -
The Coxeyites were then marched down into
the southern part of the town, where they are
encamped in one of the most unhealthy dis
tricts in the city.
The constitutional case of the United States
against Coxey, Browne and Christopher Colnm-
bns Jones for invading the Capitol grounds
with banner and treading on the grass WAS
brought up in Police Court, and bids fair to
continue indefinitely at its present slow rate of
progress.
Although on the first night after arrival the
army" swelled by recruits here. numbered
less than 400 there are now over 500 in camp.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
SOME OF THE CoxEYITEs.

There not more than a hundred men left
in the camp of the crowd that came with the
Conn veal over the noun tains. Nearly all
of the old men who had faith in the movement
have become Disguised and have shaken the
dust of the camp from their feet for more
self-respecting mode Of support. Those who
are now with the Commonweai are tho sort
who are we'll enough satisfied with life in any
phase so long as they are regularly fed. They
have been offered work by citizens OF the Dis
trict, but prefer to be fed by the public free of
charge. tHtJ
Coxey and Browne are waiting for the arrival
of the Western contingents. They boast that
they will yet meet on the Capitol steps, and
that the crowd that is coming will not be so
easily handled by the police.
The Washington authorities are also wait
ing.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
NEW APPOINTEES.

The following are among the nominations
made last week:
Collectors of Customs--Thos. L. Shipper, at
Petersburg, Va, and James w. Ball, at Yaqnina,
Ore
Joseph ID. Bethune. Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Arizona.
Tracy K. Bangs United States Attorney, Dis
trict of North Dakota
Second Lieut.. Odus c. Horney, 7th Inf. to be
First Lieutenant, Ordnance Department.
Seneca Hazelton. Of Vermont, to be Envoy
Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipotentiary to
Venezuela.
United States Consuls-George keenan,, of
Wisconsin. ut Bremen; Colin g. Manning, of
South Carolina. at Fayal. Azores and Edward
J. Pickett, Of Illinois, at Kehl.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements, etc. sent free to ladies with full
instructions how to use 10. Address Mrs. d. L.
Orme, South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is the only
champion the soldiers haze among The great pa
pers of the country. The best tsay 10 help az
setsyans is By getting it more subscribers.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

ating- gowns. L h @
clear, pure white is
more appropriate than
the creamier shades.
White swivel silk
gingham promises to
be very satisfactory
for nice Su m N Z r
dresses. It can be
washed prettily, is
m ore durable, and
handsomer than the
{ hi inner materials
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
COXEY,S ARMY,
The 'Commonwea1 of Christ" Encamped
in the National Canifal.

TIC 'UCmmOnWeAI Oh CHrIst'' FnCahlptu
in the National Capital.
Gen. Jacob s. Coxey, of Massillon, O., arrived
in Washington with wife and children and his
army of 300 men May l, and made his way by
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania Ave. to the
top of Capitol ILL., The parade attracted great
crowd of spectators who applauded, stared,
laughed. or "guyed" the Common weals, ac-
cording to their degree of sympathy with these
men, who claimed to represent the laboring
masses. The Philadelphia contingent, led by
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

VTTANTED-IufOrmation of VIM Allen a Scotch
w man a baker by trade; fair complexion; hair
almost haxen large. blue eyes; rather large Eo5es
has first and third fingers of right hand on and third
finger of left hand Is about five feet eight nine
inches in hight and would probably weigh ITO pounds.
Is 20 years old u living. Was last heard from at D
buoue Iowa. in the Spring of 1862, at which time he
left there to 20 the Suffers service with the army
At that time years old Since 1852 has not been
heard of. Any information concerning him, whether
living or dead, will be most thankfully received by
his cousin-Thomas ID. Williams, Biggs, sherman Co.
Ore 653-i3t
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
WANTED-ADDRESSES

Information of Maggie Brady, daugh-
w ter of Terence and Mary Brady who resided in
1854 or 1855 in New Diggngs, Wis., and married TO
Soldier during or after the of the rebellion Adj
dress her brother Bernard Brady 1927 Sherman Ave-,
N W., Washington, D. Q. Illinois and Wisconsin
papers please copy. 6S5-6
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

On the other hand, Swisses. muslns, and or
GAMES are ideal fabrics in their thinness,
lightness, and purity.
*
Full waists made with rows of insertion,
either lengthwise from collar to belt-three or
five rows. according to the width of the lace
and the girl-or crosswise, three or four rows,
the lowest coming about half way between the
collar and belt. The insertion is put in the
goods before it is gathered, and then, falling in
the folds, it has pretty effect.
x#x
Butter eolored lace insertions and ruffies, for
an otherwise pure white dress, is Frenchy
combination, and quite new for this Summers
women.
r.
great many women not otherwise SUPER
stitious. hate to turn back after having once
started on an expedition, although it may be
only 10 go out shopping. To turn back is said
to bring bad luck. There are people who
carry it so far as to say looking back, after
starting out on journey, will surely bring
about misfortune.
Thick white chiffon walls are much affected,
now that the sun has, laid in big supply of
tan and freckles and burn. It is difficult to
see or be seen behind the walls, but that is
possibly small discomfort, compared to bene.
filing the complexion.
Circles of cardboard, covered with knitted
or crocheted silk or cotton covers, and pro-
vided with loop to lift them by, are useful
for keeping free from dust an invalid's medi-
cine-glasses.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

]. NJ. Barrie, the au-
thor of 1.-THE Little
Minister" and "a Win
dow in Thrums," is re-
ported as saying:
" However, / intend
marrying some day, il
only to have the con-
venience of using my
wife's hairpins to clean
out my pipe. You
think she would let me
do that if / kept her
in pin.money? But /
must try to ascertain
her disposition on that
point before committini
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

shone forth as radi-
antly beautiful and as
unconscious of her
loveliness : has meekly
tended fires and grace
fully danced at balls;
has been chosen by
the Prince to be his
bride; in Egyptian
and Eskimo fairy
stories, as well as in
our wn wonder
books. n ow { b o
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

"ANTED-byG George E. Lemon, Wash, Dhingto. c.
wv The present p o. address of kaJamesne.
late Of 18th N Y. Inf, and of u. s. Navy. 665 q
The National tribune., 1894-05-10
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

The Government has at last taken definite
steps to preserve the Gettysburg field In
PhilsdeIpbia. last week, District Attorney
Ingbam presented petition 10 Judge Dallas in
the United States Circuit Court, asking for the
condemnation Of a strip Of land in Cumberland
Township Adams County, which is now in the
possession Of the Gettysburg Electric Railroad
Co. The defendants are required to file an
answer by the 18th inst
X
There is long list of widows of men OF
wealth and National prominence in this city,
and recently there were three notable addi-
tions. Mrs Grant is coming on before the
weather grows too warm, to help her daughter
Mrs. Sartoris, decide whether or not they want
q big house or mOderate-sized one or whether
they will buy or rent Mrs. Childs will shortly
commence the erection OF her home on street.
but can hardly expect TO get in il inside of a
year Mrs. Stanley Matthews, the widow of
Justice Matthews. has leased fine residence
on j street. but will not go to housekeeping
until her return next Autumn Mrs. Hearst.
who is probably tho wealthiest of all, is spend
ing the Spring in her New Hampshire avenue
mansion. and will stay here until after the
meeting of the Mount Vernon Association, of
which she is the California Vice Regent There
are few more luxurious homes than Calumet
Place. where Mrs. Logan resides and Mrs. Phil
Sheridan's residence on Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Blaine is still here. and NINE Bonaparte
yet lives in her street mansion.
X
There are several Senators here who live In
what are truly palaces Senator Stewart has
been reoccupying his famous residence on fash
ionable Dupont Circle. He built this in 1871.
when that part of the city was a wilderness,
occupied in part by brickyards. In that year
be came here with California syndicate and
bought up several blocks Of land for cents a
square foot which is now worth from S. TO 81.
The dwelling he erected was one of the finest
in Washington then, and was called "Stewart,s
Castle" For years past the house has been
occupied by that most picturesque of diplomatic
households, the Chinese Legation, its yellow
flag with the imperial dragon flying from the
tower. But the new Minister from the Flowery
Kingdom has established his official family IA,
out Fourteenth street. two miles away, Figures
that might be copied from fan no longer al,
through the shrubbery of the Circle of Dupont
4
Senator Brice holds the lease of "Coreorar
House" for four years longer at $4,000 year
This was Mrs. Daniel Webster's residence for Is
years. The house to-day has somewhat the al,
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

However, Hamlet might more easily be a
japanese than an English creation. for children
in Japan are sedulously taught that filial re-
venge is the proper and necessary thing.
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

Japanese claim that the story of Hamlet
is identical with an incident in japanese his
tory. The George Washington and his-hatchet-
and-cherrytree-and inability to -tergiversate
story seems to be the only absolutely original
historical anecdote on record
The National tribune., 1894-05-10

Only.
Boston Gazettsl
IN work my fingers ends off to support
you, if you'll only have me-"
"But don't want slave"
All, considerable girl! What do You re-
quire?"
COMFY
"Love!"
NO, millionaire