davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
THE NEWS At WASHINGTON
SECRETARY CARLISLE ISSUED a
CIRCULAR ON Tine TARIFF.
rIncing the Proper Construction on
Section Five of the New Tariff
Law--aaunntity Of Contents" and
the Trouble II Has caused.

Washington, Sept. 7.--Secretary Car
Isle this afternoon Issued an official
circular regarding the masking, etc,
OF goods under section OF the new
tariff law, in regard 10 which much un-
certainty OF construction has existed
After quoting the section In extenso,
the secretary says: "This section diff
fers from section G OF the act OF October
/. 1890, tMcKlnley law in requirement
Of the statement OF quantity OF con-
tents and In withholding delivery OF
goodsr until they shall be duly marked,
etc. In order 10 afford reasonable
time for compliance with the above
section II will be enforced 80 far as re-
latss to the statement OF quantities only
upon merchandise shipping from
abroad after August IS, 1885,. 1.-THE de-
pnrtment holds that the Indication Of
tho country OF origin under this Sec
ton need not necessarily be restricted
to the declaration OF tho name OF such
country. but may be accepted under
whatever form. provided the goods
contain unmistakable evidence OF their
origin without misleading marks or
signs. II liz further held that the re-
quircmont IN respect 10 quantity Of
c0ntents' applies only TO packagua aud
not to separate articles. 10 interpret
the section otherwise would Involve
the measurement Of every spool Of cot
ton and the gauglng OF every bottle Of
wine.
1T may be inferred that the purpose
Of this enactment was the protection
OF tho consumer from loss through
fraudulent over statement Of other
numbers or quantities OF articles cons
tained In any Imported package offered
Tor sale.
Certain CLASSES Of goods are rcspec-
lively put in packages OF recognized
ana Uniform quantltyA mere inspection
of such packages VIII suffice to de-
tcrmlne tho fact OF their conformity or
non-conformlty Rs the case may be.
with the established practice OF tho
trade. II the former condition Is
manifcst, no further indication OF the
quantity OF contents IN needed. IA
Tor example ordinary bars OF coffee and
bnrrclB OF Hour have regular sizes and
capacities and do not require explicit
statements In order to Indicate tho
unnntity Of contents. N is tho pur-
pose Of the department 10 10 CQnstrue
the section that without an evasion "
Its proyiAlons unnecessary obstruction
and hardship may be avoided Chlof
onlccm Of the customs are hereby
authorized to decide. IN accordance
with the above instructions without
reference TO the departments questions
arising under tho naturalization OF the
section above specified
-. q. CARLISLE, Secretary"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
THE WACO BICYCLE RACES,
SOME FINE SPORT AND GOOD FIN
IsHEs.
Taclsaberry In n Two-Miie Handicap
Wins over Boren-summnry of the
Raees-Ycstcrday's Events on the
Turf--IIasebaII News.

Waco, Sept. 1.-THE big races OF the
Waco Wheel club this afternoon at
tracted considerable interest and were
attended by a large audience.
Visiting wheelmen were numerous In
the city today. the morning trains hav-
ing brought the bicyelists and their
wheels to the city. The local "fans'
were all interest and gave up the day
to the sport. The weather was excel
lent and the track in good condition,
Good work was expected and was done.
The different contests were close and
exciting and finishes interesting. The
following is thu sum mary:
First race, one mile, novice-H. L.
Kierksy of Hillsboro first. John Hart
man second c. N Kehl third Time,
1858 81
Second race. quarter. class A-Edgnr
Boren. Dallas, first; w Il. Tackaberry,
Fort Worth, second: II. l.. Kierksy
third Time. :35 "a
Third race. half mile. class B-George
Soloman first, w. b. Parker second. o.
u. Van Ranselaer Fort Worth, third
Time 1870.
Fourth race. one mile. handicap class
A-EdRar Boren scratch FIRST, w b..
Tackabery scratch second l.. Klerk-
sy third. Time. 2:33 1-g.
Fifth race, half mile, II yeara-Nick
Hunter first, Charles Phillips second,
John Hartman third. Time. % -
Sixth race, one milo. ,lass B--George
soloman first, W. a. Parker second, o.
II, Van Rensselaer, third. Time. 1.42 10
Seventh race. two mil.s. handicap.
class B-Tackabery scratch first, Bo-
ron scratch second, Hartman third.
Time 10 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Hawthorne, H.. sept. First race
Eleven-sixteenths Of mile. Sweet
heart won, Linett second. Ida sauers
third. Time. 116.
Second race-slx furlongs. Wildwood
won, Pop Gray second. Motor third.
Time, 119 "a.
Third race-Mile and seventy yards.
While won, King Bors second, Major
Tom third. Time. 1851
Fourth race-Mile. Little Cripple won,
Wolsey second, Caprlvl third. Time,
$50 H.
Fifth race-SeVen furlongs. Young
Arion won, Maryland second. Dago
third. Time, 1881.
Sixth race-seven furlongs. Fakir
won, Klrkover second, Oracle third
Time 1871
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
rurY WANTED no IllLL NV.
lie Head Their Mind. lie Thought
ThcS said,

man giving hls name as y D.
waller, apparently So years of age,
nlmus, alN foot tail nud wcll prupo,-
toned applied To- Omccr Paine last
night for protection against "a band
Of mon-ap he said who were con
spring to XIII him
Who are Jhey2' asked ohlcer
Paine
In don't know; but ! poasdd by
them near the lumber yard ON Wealth
rrford street and I heard them con-
spring, They want To- KIN me-. Takr
me ana keen me from them"
what do they want 90 XII you for9'
"Thvy say ! am a mind reader and
read their minds Now, / can't do
such thing, / want read writing
much lesa mnuB mind"
Otlcer Paine seeing TINT the man
WINS undoubtedly OF unsound mind
brought him TO headquarters, where
he was locked up. lie said he Thought
Il a little hard, but concluded boat
for hln safety
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Galveston, Sept. There is a gem
eral low pressure area extending from
the lakes to southwestern Texas, with
Its greatest depth over Kansas and
Missouri, The greater pressure is over
higher pressure area Is making it's APP
81 puB suNoL IaAo IB9Io 81 J7ulB5M
the South Atlantic states, ana another
'lssmpiou omeI}No oW " 5ouUIB5d
generally partly cloudy to cloudy else
where.
Rain amounting to 1,O3 inch is re-
ported from Bismarck, Denver Mont
gomcry and Pittsburg.
Local forecast for Texas for twenty
four hours ending - midnight Septem-
Der s:
North Texas, Central Texas, East
Texas, Southwest Texas. Coast District
Generally fair; stationary tempera-
ture,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Cause, Texas, September s.-Sisrrled.
at mo Baptist church September ., at
the hour OF $780, W. Il. Parifoy of Rock
dale and Mips L. A. Brown OF this place,
by Rev Stevens OF Hearne, Texas, mo
bridesmaids were Miss sue Dollar aud
Mas Ida Fowler; groomsmen, Mr., Wal
ter Fowler and Mr., Ala Pu1foy. A host
OF friends and relatives were present
who wish them a long and prosperous
elB. The friends from away are NJ.
Bnrnott w. r. Smith aud y. W. Flynn
Aictsiain ~ cameron and Walter Fowler
Miss Amanda Fowler and Mr.. Will Hor-
tess OF MilNno. Texas. After the ser-
tces nj church rhe friends and relatives
repalred 10 the home OF Mrs. Brown
wshore ice cream and all the delicacics
or the season was enjoyed 70 late hour
The party departed on the International
\ Tor Rookdale, whore they will make
their nlture home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
MAS. DRAYToN WAS ANXIOUS.


New York, Sept THE World to-
morrow will say In connection with the
Drayton divorce case; There are sew
eral points 10 Mrs. Drayton'a story and
every point has the interest of being
new and now made public for the first
time. TO begin. Mrs. Drayton not only
does not regret the bringing Of the di-
Norce suit by her husband, but re-
ceived the news Of 1t gladly and ar
ranged that the papers might be served
on her eXpeditionsly. Mrs. dayton
not only will contest the divorce suit,
but Will fight 1t to the bitter end. Mrs.
Drayton viii answer Nj Drayton's PC
tition for divorce with a cross petition
alleging unfnithfulncss on his part and
gross violation Of his marriasc yowp.
She Will enttr general and specific
denial OF all lis charges against her
and VIII bring what her friends re-
gard as rrOof positive that she has
been mnl!Bned. She precipltated the
divorce proceedings by deliberately
bringing n suit for the custody OF her
children. All these acts arc true be-
yond peradyertire and her friends say
when they ace confirmed by the
ming or her cross petition and by the
testimony at the trial, the conhrma-
ton viii lie 10 sensational that the
statem.,ut of the bare facts will seem
very tame. hallet Alsop Burrow, the
correspondent in the case. was seen
IN his of e ut the chr house OF the
New York division Of the New Jersey
traction, ~ Which he is superintendent
He said: "T 't charges made In Mr..
Draytous petition are false, absolutely
false. That's az have to say in the
matter"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Austin Tex. Sept. THE commits
sion today notified Mr.. l.. j. Polk. gem
eral freight agent OF the Gulf. Colora-
do and Santa Fe, that his road had
been granted authority to apply one
half of class "A" rates on second hand
farm machinery in carload lots from
BRENNAN TO Brentwood and Balm
gcr, to take effect September I.
Messrs. Charles Conner and Howard
Simmons, expert civil engineers IN the
employ Of the commission. are in
the Held at work. the former being at
work on the valuation OF the South
crn Pacific.
Judge w. p, Mclean Of the railroad
c, mmssion left for Fort Worth last
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

San Francisco, Sept. THE extradi-
ton proceedings In the cases Of General
Ezeta and his fellow refugees were
continued today. The evidence intro
dneed was but a repetition Of that of
yesterday the prisoners continuing to
testify in their own behalf to substau-
uate their claim that AZ the time OF :he
commission Of tho acts charged against
tuth state OF war existed in Saliva
dor, and that the altered murders ana
robberies were bat Indictments OF ac-
tunl warfare. A pamphlet containing
me military laws NJ san Salvador We're
introduced in evidence. after bitter OBJ
position on the part OF the prosecution.
Under these laws the defendants claim
10 have been justified in their every
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

The National tndcrwriiers Dcmnnd
Protective LcHi-inti0n.

watertown, ~ y. Sept AT the
convention OF insurancc underwriters
OF tho United States at Alexandria Bay.
the committee on laws made a report
which was adopted, recommending the
enactment in each state OF stringent
laws for the investigation OF the cases
OF an iiros and providing for tho re-
moyal III all innammuble material from
buildings ana for the prompt and Wig
urpus prosecution OF an incendiaries.
4 resolution WIS adopted inviting the
national board or IRE underwriters and
national nRgessmrut associations and
national organizations OF fruternM So
cieilea 10 appoint one member from
each organization to read a paper be-
fore the next convention on % subject
bearing ON state supervision as they
deem proper agreeing with Mr. Mans
field or Connecticut TINT tho expenses
Of lifc insurance companies are excess
Hlvc ana urgluE the only relief llrs
In such legislation either direct or
general. as VIII check tho competition
OF the three largest companies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Washington, sept. THE president
has made the following recess appoint
ments Richard Mecloud. register Of
the United States land Office at Du-
range, Colo; Thomas Il. Ewdards, reg
lister OF the land office at Hugo. Colo.
Frank y. Wing, receiver Of the land
Office at Hugo, colo; John Thompson.
surveyor general Of wyoming; Francis
p. Rice, receiver OF the land office nj
Lander Wyo.; John a. Williamson.
register Of the land Office at Lander,
Wyo.; Peter C0uchman, Indian agent
Mt Cheyenne River agency In South
Dakota Peter Couchman was hereto
fore commissioned as agent at Forest
River agency In South Dakota. The
name has oeon changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Latonia, Sept First race; selling.
purse $500 for s-year-old and upward
six furlongs Jersey won, Alto June
second, Cora Taylor third. Time. 1l5.
Second race-Purse, $500 for s-year-
olds and upwards: one mile. Peytonia
won, Al Boyer and Ellen Douglass ran
a dead heat, one length ahead of the
field. Time. is4i Ia.
Third raee--Purse. $500 for s-year-
olds; mile and a sixteenth, Fave,te
Bell won Brevity second. Voiadors
third. Time. ll0. .
Fourth race-Selling; purse. $500 for
s-year-elos and upwards; mile and
seventy yards. Pearl Song won. Geerre
seek second, strathrot third, Time
Firth raee-Purse. $500 for maiden .
g s'n allies nine-slxteenths Of a
second, Pleasantly third Time 4, IA
sixth ,raee-.selling: purse, 500 IN snr :,
ysar-sidS and upwards: six furionss
MISS Milly won, Guilty second psnni
less third. Time. Tia. fsiui-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Springfield, Mass, Sept IF. j.
Titus broke the ive-mile flying start
paced worlds bicycle record at Ham
den park this afternoon. His time
was 1851 80, best previous record was
HOG 10 made by Meintejes at Spring.
field September II, 1898 w +. Sims
broke class a in a flying start paced
mule. Time. 2:l6. The record was
previously held by Callahan in
2:16 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

BellvNle, Twas, September ca few
days ago a correspondent from ono OF the
coast county towns wrote Of an enormous
sweet potato the product Of his county's
e9h The specimen then written about
weighed 81 pounds and was a record
breaker To-day this writer saw a sweet
potato raised by Mr.. John W. Manning
% this place which tipped the beam az
"a pounds outweighinE tho other giant
Fpud Just even two pounds. Texas some
times produces potatoes as well as other
things
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

ST. Louis, Mo. Sept. Madison re-
suits
First race--Selling, five furlongs.
Ike Won Jercuet second. sam Watkins
third. Time, 1:06 1-2,
Second raee-sening, 1--WE and half
furlongs. Jim Glare won. Loveknot
second, snarley the smuggler third.
Time, i:l5
Third race-Selling, i've furlongs,
orphan Boy won. Dick Denuth second,
Picaduly third. Time. 1906 S-l.
Fourth raoe-Selling, six furlongs. j.
p. Freed won, Montella second, Post
Boy third. Time. 1:gt.
Fifth race-Seling, 1--WE furlongs
Larue won. Heads or Tails second,
Prince Peytou third. Time. 1905 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
THE DEATH ROLL.


san Antonio. Texas. September g.
George Pasohal mayor Of San Antonio,
died tonight OF complication OF stom-
ach and kidney troubles. He was born IN
MeNico, was man OF middle age. a
cousin OF Congressman Tom fa,schal, be-
Ing OF the noted family OF that mime IN
TeAas He was republican In politics,
and served eight years Us district utt0r-
ney prior SO his election as mayor IN
1893 hnung always been elected 10 ofnce
az an lulUpeu1 nj
he leaves wife in comfortable cir
cumztauceH.
Mayor paschal had been ill several
weeks MS break down being largely iue
TO the excitement Of the recent csty cleo
ton for sewer bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

second. Song and Dance third Time,
las Ia.
Third race-Seashore stakes; Ave ana
a half furlongs. salvation won. Silvie
second. Manchester third. Time. LOS.
Fourth raoe-Parkville stalks; mile
and a sixteenth. Patrcian won, Sir
knight second. Stonenelle third. Time,
1913 IL.
Fifth race-Five furlongs; selling.
Golden Rod won. Second Attempt sec
ond, Coclkade third. Time. 102.
Sixth race-Slx furlongs. Assignee
won, Weinberg second, Adelbert third.
Time, 1:l4 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

At Kansas clty-Kansas City, 10;
indianapolis. 2.
At Sioux city--sloux City. 20; Grand
Rapids, 10.
AZ ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 4: To-
ledo. 3.
AT MilwaulSee-Flrst game: Milwau-
kee' o. Detroit, g. Second game: Mil
waukee, 4 Detroit, o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
wrnDRAlyaL or INNS.
A Question OF Great Importance IN
Contractors,

Washington, sept THE attorney
general has given an opinion to the
navy department which Is great inn.
terest to all persons who DO business
with the government by contract The
question at issue was whether persona
who had eubmitted proposals. 10 ne
navy department In rssronne 70 puhl,c
advertisement could legally withdraw
them before the date axed for thelr
opening This has been allowed here.
tofore under opinions OF previous M
torney generals. Who had rilea IN,
such proposals. might Properly NJ VIII
drawn OF any time prior 10 tha hnre
ilxed for their opening. The nrncitce
however has not worked wei ~ n,
several instances Il was found thnt ~
bid withdrawn In this way was rso M
more satisfactory than those mai ~.
manned. Attorney General olnev ~. y,
Issue with his predecessors in this ,aat
tor and holds In effect that a nron','',,.
once submitted to the departnept q,
response TO u public ADVERTISEMENT ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Of horses Ana
this country. rs7'.s i I.
no, not 50 SC. very long y, "a u.
ga World. when "A,
Louis there WEI > d. ].
employed in thIs . 'glH ~
There are not 20 ''5 ~
change Is goln ~. u. <,
cities OF the Un,sssa 3 q
until there is M, : "a ~
IN the country. II ~ IN
horsepower IA Il. Y y
city alone loom ss'gia.,
OF employment anss t4s,{
70 be sold for wh ~. = 8 4
WI what is to be the VIZ y !,
follow suit and a. ''sst NJ
change presents K " ~,
The introductlon s l'lks,, Il
Philadelphia is golns y " ~
luton along certsss y d, Il
An accurate estims,. n,ii (
horses in the varIon. y "
Indicates that frnrv .,'lsl ~
mails win in all hav.' s y
the markets after IN al
have been generally ' y,
placing Of these hora .a'.tl,
followed by a dron Z o =
readily be seen wbes b'ls.s N
Philadelphia Trac,los y, y t's
OF Its animals for sise SI /. a,
mother nasseneer ~. 4
sold II horses for sios ,a.,e /,
l2o,o00 pounds Of ionr ", Wsa
ll4,0oo pounds Of cuti NY ny y: (
by these horses each H
make a big difference i, u. u
who supply the hay K q y, ", " !.
market. II Is said A.. !,
spectators are alreasv VIZ Z;
a reduction in a price ,, ~
the decrease In demand
horses each consume AN Z. /,
Of cracked corn and h,. Nv w Y Y
the amount OF hay alrssss
Another product Of M - I
suffer. About 10000 pour,. !,
is also daily used ii XXX
horses. - W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

fats Tex Sept I.--Carrol. a negro.
was nred $500 and given six months IN
yail In Tue county court yesterday or
an aggraYatpd assault upon Dick Lon,
principal of the cvlored scanols I.eng r.
obnoxious 10 the negro politicians srS
II Is believed that they Inspired the
attack on Long that cane near re-.
sAting IA his death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08
A Hlrih AanIrnnt.

Bryan, Texas, September s.-Mr. Len
Holiday. from the lower end OF BrNzos
county, announces as candidate for
county attorney. THIS lie tina sixth napir-
ant for tais ofnce. and much warmth Is
shown, j; being the closest contested
Once In the county.
me announcement WAs a surprise TO
all and the circular which "A rather sens
sational, IL being commented on by the
hest pol1tleA men " the county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

The Hague. Sept. IAN official dis
patch from Lambok. Dutch East indies.
says that the Dutch troops bombarded
Aryen. one OF the str0ngholdH Of the
revOltiug natives, and then took pos
session o. the town without bpposl-
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

40 10 Illustrate the necessity OF pro-
euS Ssts Keeping pace with the times
ren. nv changing conditions OF COM
introduction OF the cable and tbe aIan.
, lle motor for street railroads to see
'" lar they have dieounted the use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Cause. Texas. September 6-Dled, at
1850 D. M, J. }. sturdivant. OF pneum5-
MIA. CIR. Hsurdivant was good man
and liked by all. lie leaves wife and
child. lie has ll5ed here for two years.
during which time he has made friends OF
ali he met He was strict member VI
the Methodist church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Among the best app,,,
quality is the Grimes c,s,'
This docs not give, hov,v',
size in shipment as grown 4
New York. It averages 60 M
er than in Ohio that we u,
slider it a profitable marE,. n,
tree Is a model in form, ,pa (,
sure and abundant. The VI,
very enduring. clean and b..s,.
skin Of the fruit is uaiaOs n
SO that IT bears handling bap'
the winter. For cooking i
next to the SpitzenberF
Kirkland resembles The o,I,
and yellow Belle Fleur. lttr
"a seeding OF the latter. 4.
qualities ere remarkable. n
Is very tough, and bes,,
breaking such loads az A.
seen on any other tree VIZ /
the fruit is peculiarly Vii /
some red chicks; but as II riv.,
midwinter It becomes a "a
A bin Of Well sorted Kirkh,
not be looked over before An /
Jonathan, a Seeding o. Ii.
berg, is an ideal apple Tor ba1
quality. It is an admIrab.
u cool cellar; but like most q
pies, shrivels In a warm room !:
respects the apple resembles
having a fine yellow. crisp d..
dessert fruit | ehould plau
Grimes Golden. The tree hlj
and not very stout grower; ia
subject to diseases that deluel 7
tally OF the Spltzenbefg Il Il
Yield In abundance, and u
should always be carefully and
during the growing season Il
favorite fruit with the cpiA
which Injuries II seriously.
II planting a small onAlsl|
home use, or a large one isi Z
should 50 back heartily Il u
RoXbury Russet. For qalhl
ness IN cooking or for dlst|
many apples equal this run4 i
fairly good growing but sprsas5|
and bears enormous cropa II
a great favorlte Of the coils I
and will bear but small qui;.
good saiable fruit unless The y
sprayed. But this is true q Il
favored furits.
The genuine Rhode Island
Is either hard to find or II kxA
ed by the stock on which It NJ
grated as to be. in most 4
comparatively inferior appls, a
best golden fleshed Greeninr 4
comparably fine.
swaar ls now seldom plirit
not always to be found IA 4
when apples are plenty. Be. ~
things into account the swali Z
serves the rank given It BY "
as the standard. 1t is large a
intensely rich flavor II lshN
good for cooking apple as 1t ~
sert. but whoever has II vii 4
for the table. It Keeps all risli
shows no inclination to rot NJ
with me is not a rapid or gaN 2
nor n henyy cropper. 1t irilai
sprawl. II must have the hlgs.s
tiIre. be well mulched, and ma
washed with kerosene emulaN
Warner varies a good deal d I
~, hit at lts best It is 50 fni 2
should not be without Il. ID v
ance il is much like Northern ~
the flavor is a rich. mild ACID
Hubbardston is for some f''izi
90 often planted as formerly 4
not keep well beyond Jsnuar y
is- its flayor is gone, even u y I
does not rot. This and the "
should. II noseible, be grated q
rees Rom are rapid gruss1l
botb break down easily with "
nat thew bear. I.
NJ Sorthern spy enjoys the Iss'i,,
~, ~ ,, .e non,;lar All around ~.
America. 1t is always ,1l. ~
rood condition. and nsars ~.
soo ,DIis s 7, crows In pcI1i
MI t-sa a A ctifiQli 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Tho saturday excursions to Calves
ton. which have been one OF the speelal
features OF the summer business Of tho
Santa he, viii be continued during the
month u September. leaving Fort
Worth on the 10th, asd and ga,h IN.
sstants. The rate for the rcsmd Tip is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Dallas Tex Sept 7--Plnk Barnes.
eharged with Hitting Abel II. Nle,less
Aad q hahoes corpus trial before Judge
turt OF the court OF criminal appeais
today. Testimony was heari ' &c.
which Judge Hurt announced thar 10
would render his decision at 10 o'eloel
tomorrow. " WYNN