davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27
PERSONAL.

Mr. E. mcdonald, formerly secretary
of the MICA, and lately secretary
of the Y. NC. Ain Lynn, Mass, has
returned to Portland with the intention
of going into business here.
Kew. Mr.. Pratt, of the Williston church.
preached the sermon at the ordination
and installation of Rev. Clarence d.
Boothbay over the Congregational
church in Thomaston last evening.
Clerk OF Courts Stone has returned
home, and was in the Office yesterday.
Private J.H. O'Day Of Co. L, First Reg
iment. died Tuesday afternoon, after a
long illness, at his parents residence
on Briggs street. He was a highly es-
teemed member of the company, and q
floral wreath, bearing the word "Com-
rade," has been sent by them to be
placed on his coffin.
Assistant Clerk of Courts Herbert f.
Libby is quite i'll at his home at Oak
dale.
City Civil Engineer Fernald has just
returned from the convention of the
American Municipal improvement Soci-
ETY..
Messrs. John B. Bradley and James
Cunningham are prominently mentioned
as Mr.. McGowan's successor for school
committeeman in Ward 2.
Captain Hogan and Sergeant Mcclure
attended the ball of the Sturtevapt
Guards last evening, at Rochester, Nh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27
BRIEF JoTTINGs.

DIR. Whidden's sewer vas stopped the
other day, and Chief Engineers Jack
son with Superintendent Skillin of the
hose house, decided to flush the sewer.
They turned ON water and cleared the
obstacles. Then Mr.. Geo. r. Davis noti-
fed them his cellar was full of water.
The sewer men finally Strengthened
matters out
Yesterday the sheriffs raided Sullivan
g. Mccoy, No.So Exchange street: John
P Sullivan,s No. Pleasant street; and
Michael Dris coll, No. II Centre street.
They will go before Judge Gould.
The standard code of signals used by
all the great railroads of the country in
common. is about to be adopted by the
Boston & Maine railroad.
The annual meeting of the Fraternity
will be held at the rooms on Spring
street, October Cd, at 7.30 O'Clock.
A heavy piece of granite fell from the
top of the doorway of Princes Express
Office yesterday morning, carrying with
it three men employed there. No one
was hurt.
Pine Tree Division No. 66, Order of
Railway Conductors, is making prepara-
tions for grand ball at Bangor's new
City Hall, on November 14th.
A civil suit has been brought against
Mr.. Ernesto Ponce by H. R. Enerl, to re-
cover $500 for damages received at his
hands last May. MI Ponce was recent
ly fined S. land costs Tor assault upon
EnerI, and this action is based upon the
same charge.
Mr.. Walter Byrne, steward of the Fall
mouth Hotel. was presented yesterday
a handsome gold ring as birthday gift
by the employees of his department.
The new water works at South Free
port were opened yesterday.
Large quantities of vegetables, princi-
pally cabbages and squashes.are arriving
in town from the country. 1t is estimat-
ed that over: 1900 tons of cabbage will
be set from Cape Elizabeth alone.
A new lobster smack, the Willie T..
owned ny W. Thorpe of Bristol. is at
Portland Pier on her first trip. She was
built by W. Adams of East Booth bay. is
sloop-rigged, and is trim, able looking
craft.
The Comique brought 1000, Beal 5000,
BIZ. Brown 2400, Edith Thompson $500,
Superior 1000, G. B. Harrington $500,
Holsters yesterday.
There was a meeting of the committee
on public buildings yesterday morning
to approve bills; and a meeting of the
committee on judicial proceedings and
claims in the afternoon.
All members of the Sheridan Rifles
are ordered to appear in the armory at
o'clock today, to attend the funeral of
their comrade, John Fl. O'Day.
At Saratoga, contest arose between
the Unitarian Conference and the Dem
ocratic convention as to who should oc-
cupy the large convention hall. The
Unitarians yielded and closed their SER
vice in it by Joining heartily 1--WE guess)
in singing the familiar words what
Sinners Value, Resign"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Changes of Time and Conductors on the
Maine Central.

y
The clerks at the Maine Central gen
eral Offices were busy yesterday sending
out the official timetables for the
change which is to take effect Sunday,
September 80. at 1901 O'Clock a. m. BY
the new table eastward trains will leave
Portland at 7.15 a. M. for Rockland,
Bangor and way stations $50 a. M. for
Pennington and way stations; 1920 a.
m., for Waterville and way stations; LOO
D. M, for Brunswick, Rockland and
way stations 1.15 p. M, for Pennington,
Skowhegan and way stations; 1.20 p. M,
including Sundays) for Bangor. St. John
and way stations; sos p. M, for Angus
ia aud way stations, connecting with
mixed trains for Waterville: $40 p. M,
for Lewiston and way stations; and II
D. m., (including Sundays for Rock
land, Bangor, st. John and way stations
The change in the trains will bring
about the usual changes in conductors
J.A. Merrill. who now runs the night
express from Portland eastward will lay
off, and ". F.Jones, who also runs on
tudb tA pItHSS, Will bdkc buc SCOOb bIalu''
between Oakland and Skowhegan. F.
l.. Gardner, who now runs out of
Portland to Bangor will go to the Bath
and Lewiston run. F.A. Mcintyre and
H.A. Whitney, who now run on Nos. 90
and 102, between here and Bangor, will
be changed to and 102 on the same
route. The veteran John Jewett will
change from Nos. and 16 to and 16
O.P. Dudley, now on between Farming
ton and Portland, will run between
Pennington and Lewiston. William
Hooper, now running between Rockland
and Lewiston, will go on between Rock
land and Portland, arriving here at
noon.
On the Mountain division, trains 100
and 161, running between Conway and
Quebec junction, will be kept on week
or more after the change of time, in or
der to accommodate the late tourists
who are struggling back towards Bos-
ton. On this division, Conductor II. L.
Baker.will be spare, and E. h. Sawyer
will go onto mixed train. leaving c.
Hartshorn. Us. Richards and George P.
Thomas to run passengers No. 1854 and
1853, out of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27
CAN YOU SPARE THE TIME
TO LOOK OVER THE
Most Complete Line
FOLDING BEDS
4 ~

1t will take you only a part of one
day as the Beds are in PORTLAND and
all ready to show. Don't go to BOS-
TON or NEW YORK if you wish to buy
when you can save freight and truck
ing and have your bed set up in your
own house without a scratch on it by
buying direct OF the manufacturers
agents, which WE are.
We did not mean to buy any more
before moving into our new store but
the manufacturers had more beds than
money so we gave them money and
took carload Of BEDS ON the prinei-
pie Of buying GOLD DOLLARS for so
cents, and we believe what we say
when we state that we can show the
best and largest line ever shown in
ANY TOWN.
Selected with special reference to all
classes Of buyers, from the man with
the thin pocketbo0k or none at all to
the man with plenty Of MONEY.
We challenge comparison. Remem-
Der all goods are sold strictly on their
merits and are guaranteed as repre-
scented or money refunded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27
Apparently Insane.

A woman was found hanging around the
Grand Trunk station last evening. She
carried large carpet bag: She was taken
to the station. She said she belonged in ST.
Sylvester, Canada, and lived ON big farm.
and that she had been in Biddeford and
Kennebunk. She was apparently of un-
sound mind and was put in the lodg ing
room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27
The New Rines Building.

1t lis reported, and from very strong
sourc es, that the Rickers, who .have made
the Poland Springs house and Manson
house at Poland famous. are Considering
seriously the advisability OF leasing the
new Rines building, corner of Green and
Congress streets. when completed, ard run
ninlssit as first class hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27

The auction sale of Oriental Rugs at
Bailey & Co.'s, Exchange street.was very
we'll attended and yesterday many fine bar
gains were obtained The sale continues
today at same hours, II a. m, p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27

At 10 a. m. today f. .. Bailey & Co. will
sell at rooms IL Exchange street, by order
of MORTGAGE, furniture, carpets. crockery,
glass and plated ware. See auction col
umn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27

New Wants, To Let, For Sale. Lost. Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27
A valuable Sword.

There is in the possession of Portland
merchant a sword of great value. 1t has
a keen blade with a solid silver handle. IT
has there upon inscribed..these words:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27

To my wife honor;
TO my mother, love;
TO my enemy, the point
This sword was presented by Major Gene
raj Henry Knox of Thomaston, Maine, af-
Ter the Revolution, 10 friend of his Co
lonial coloneDin town adjoining Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-27

The Silks counter has
opened today a lot Of
Japanese silk warp
Grapes, printed in gold,
for cushion and pillow
tops, draping, etc.-an !.
entirely new fabric.
Forty pieces Of Flor
entine Silk, new designs
and colors just received.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-01
LITERARY TID-BITs.

ONE of the most thoroughly original
works in English is Bedlam, a play in
twenty-five acts. It was written by
Nat Lee when confined in mad
house.
The first private library mentioned
by history was that of Aristotle, b. G..
1874. Strabo says it was large, but
does not mention the number of
books.
The first known European library
originated in the present to the fam
lily of Regulus by the Roman senate OF
all the books seized at the capture OF
Carthage.
DURING the last century an original
copy of Magma Charta, seals, sigma
natures and all, was found in the
hands of a tailor who was about to cut
it up for patterns.
So many forgeries of ancient works
have been perpetrated that some crit
les have been led to suppose that all
the ancient writings we possess are
but impostures.
MANY of Lady Mary Wortley Monta-
gus letters were destroyed by her
daughter, who imagined that the
family name was impaired by connec'
ton with literature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-01
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

SoETBKER says that tho earnings Of
the Prussian people increased % per
cent from 1872 to 1885.
SINCE the beginning of the present
century the land Of Great Britain has
doubled in assessed value.
The average cost of city houses in
this country is estimated at $4,7Oo; Of
country houses Mt 81 ,O50.
THE world has a large part of its
wealth invested in 325, 900 fixed and
1O7, $50 locomotive engines
THE people of Great britain devote
e5,803, 900 of their wealth every year to
the support of the clergy.
THE merchant marine of Great
Britain is equal in value to that of all
the rest of the worlds ships.
THE assessed valuation of the United
States, according to Mulhall, is a13,-
oOO, OOO,O 900, or $65, ZOO, 100000.
The annual value of the clothing
made in the United States and Europe
is estimated at g., 2O5, 100000.
ALL the Australian colonies are as
sessed at 81, 500, OOo, 900, most of which
is mortgaged in Great Britain.
THE estimated value Of the beer and
spirits made in this country and
Europe is stated at 81 ,O55, O00, 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-01
WRITER'S AND THEIR WAYS.

LucAN died repeating apassage from
his own poems.
MILTON was extremely anxious to
have his poems properly punctunted.
RoscoMMoN died repeating the lines
of his own translation of the Dies lrae.
DIR. WARroN says that most of the
English poets were notably handsome
men.
PASCAL often copied composition
six or eight times before allowing it to
be printed.
DRYDEN always trembled violently
for some time after concluding an in
teresting poem.
CERvANTEs, wrote a new dedication
to one of his works after he had re-
ceived extreme JUNCTION.
CICERO was n notable punster. A
collection, not now extant, of his puns
was made by Julius Cesar.
STERNE and Chutchill were always in
a quarrel with some reviewer of their
works. Both hated critics. "
HARDI, the great French dramatist,
wrote eight hundred dramatic pieces
between the years 1000 and 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-01
Royal Etiquette.

Recently, after four years Of exile,
Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, the
statesman who created the German
Empire, the soldier who humbled
Napoleon at Sedan, and the man who
ranks in history as the greatest Ger
man since Frederick the Great, at the
request Of Emperor William, returned
to Berlin. The city rose up to vel.
come and honor him. The Emperor
made preparations to receive him in
person at the gate of the Capital city;
but at the same time miserable little
unknown king Of Saxony arrived at
an I'll or gate and the Emperor was
obliged to send his regrets to the man
who added Alsace and Lorraine to his
Kingdom and meet the royal nobody
There is Lesson for the world in the
above. lex. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-01
RIBBONS AND RuFFLEs.

A BONNET of shirred satin. with vel
vet rosettes and elaborate garniture of
lace and small ostrich tips, lis voted
one of the most attractive models of
the season.
A MODIFICATION of the blouse waist
idea has the back drawn down
smoothly over the lining, the sides
almost close-htting and the front in a
full-draped vest. The style is very
pretty.
A CHARMING evening-bonnet is made
of q roll of white satin and heliotrope
velvet. The crown is bit of oriental
embroidery in white and gold, and tho
trimming is of aigrettes and tiny os-
trich plumes.
ALTHOUGH very much, is said about
the overskirt, 1t must not for q moment
be supposed that fashion arbitrarily
demands It, There are quite as many
dresses without as with it; and the
drappery idea, while itgives variety to
IN imported assortment, is not by any
means adopted by the generality Of
women. ----l--..-- .---------
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-01
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The House,
went into Committee Of the Whole.
According to special order the day
was devoted to debate under the five
minute rule, the whole internal rev
enue amendment being open to
amendment.
Tate Of Georgia offered an amend
meut striking out the sections relat-
ing to the tax on whisky, the increase
OF the bonded period, aud the
manner OF collecting the tax. Tate
explained that il the amendments
were adopted the law would remain
as it ia.
Cultivate offered an amendment
to the amendment to increase tho
tax on whisky from 30 cents to 81
when 10 bond one year; S1.10 when
in bond two years, and S1.30 when in
bond three years, the bonded period
to cease at the end of that time.
He said he did not intend to press
the amendment if the provisions of
the bill were wrong. III the interest
OF retor n, few days ago, the bounty
on sugar was abolished. Now it was
proposed to give q bounty to the
whisky industry, and to increase the
bonded period from three years to
eight at cost OF ton cents gallon.
Outhwaite's substitute was lost by
a vote AZ to 81.
Dingley's amendment to restore the
provisions of the existing law in ref
erence to the bonded period, making
it three instead of eight years was
carried by a vote of los to 80. This
leaves the bonded period as it is, and
increases the tax from ninety cents
to one dollar.
The Bland substitute to permit the
extension OF the bonded period be-
yond three years bJ paying the United
States Treasury the cost Of exporta
ton and transportation was lost.
The House agreed TO take a vote on
making the internal revenue bill an
amendment to the tariff bill at 6
O'Clock this afternoon.
The internal revenue bill, includ-
ing the income tax, has oeen adopted
as an amendment to the tariff bill by
vote of IT'S to Sc. - ..
SENATE.
The resolution denying the author
ity OF the Treasury to issue the pro
posed bonds came up.
Allen Of Nebraska took the floor tx
reply to Sherman's argument OF yes
terday. He declared the authority Il
issue bonds under the resumption act
as not continu ming in power, and ceas
ed with it's first exercise.
Hoar followed Allen and said:
SIN my opinion bonds issued snt
sold by the Treasury Department, un
der the existing circumstances will b.
illegal and will carry no constitu
tional or lawful obligation on tn
part Of the government for thei
payment"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-01

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. N. :, Goa. Call md
inspect these goods, which are toe
finest in their line ever brought Il
Elko.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans. Ia. Feb. Weather
cloudy and cool. Track good, attend
ance good. Betting fair Fred Wooley
was the only winning favorte.
First race Seven-oiehihs OF mile,
Parpuete, won: Jennie Mac, second; ,
Dole. third. Time, 80 li-4S
Second Threa-righthf Of 4 mile,
Mis- Wit. won. Kussau, second, Pc
terkin. third. Time, 80 IL.
Third receive and one-half furi0ngs.
Frank Gala hxon Hybef1ia Queen,
second: WekOta. third. Time. ! OF -
Fourth race Seven furi0ngs. Mamie
Lord. won; Iiume, second; Wedge
field. rAird. Tine, 1 d IL.
Fifth ce-rbree-fourths Of 4 mile
Erred Wolley, won; Susie Nell, second;
Carmeu. third. Time. lao IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
SPORTING.
BALL oluBs AFTER coRnErr.

BAIL OLUBS AFTER COIlBErr.
BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, Feb. III janice J.
Corbett docs NOT play hall this season il
win not b. for want Of permiary indIe
mcnts, for President Brush OF the Gin
cinnatis came TO time yesterday with
a proposal. The sum Itself is Withheld
from Publication, the principals COO
tonting themselves with The statement
that It was for Corbett's presence on .
team during July aAd August. and for
an amount exceeding the Baltimore Offer
which has been set nf SlOVb,
Latham telegraphod haci; 20 Brush last
night the counter proposal of torbett, so
.hat actual negotiations are under way
Latham is iu town 10 maze the negotia-
tors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
WILSON'S
BILL
PASSED.
1t Received a Substan-
tial Majority.
RARE ORATORY OF THE GIANTS.
Reed and Crisp Receive an
Ovation, and Wilson
Was Carried Down the Aisle on the
Shoulders OF Delighted Friends.
Many New Workers Voted
Against 1.-THE Bond Is
sue Bobs Up In tho
Senate.
Reed and Crisp Receive an
Ovation, and Wilson


by Associated Press
Washington, Feb AT q o'clock to-
night at the conclusion Of one Of the
,,nst rl,,ini,s ,pd i,,,rcssi,,. sr,,ncs
'''N' N''''""' """ iu'p' ',7''o '''''
ever witnessed Ia the American capitol,
the Wilson bill passed the house OF rep
resrut,tivps by ID vnt, ,f nOi =, tIO
I'M. .... 49,,
i-'' wv eN'' i'"'''R up e" ~ WIZ "''""'.
unparalleled IN our nnnals Al -
O'Clock after the preliminary skirmish OF
mn bnur oyrr hr hprr, s,drltIo ur
lut 49,. f...1
""' ""' ''l' I''" TO INC mouse ana Tue
closing speeches were made, Sucll q
vast cuncoufsr of people were assembled
TO henr thr., hst uriynmcnts rn,, tho
,.,..,,, ,,,,..,...i..
N''''t 'N"""'l"' 1N9uo hpuhl 70 ne SUD
united Tor hnAl hrhltnmcnt 10 the rep
rcsentatWos OF tho Amerun ncuplc.
haI nnvsr b,c, sr,, ,,;li, 1.a
g.. .c a., "p WV
49,, - w.. '"P,'vI sNWluluF Int IL was
inbabitantT lr ,,u nls,1'y oi une olurSt
Sbnr;i,. H. n ~ GIIl, ,o..
o.rinet .r NJ Luz housr vouNeheu ~ ~
,n ,hn ,,,,G, , w. Suy 'lsnvnseu sAIefy
sn ,,r,.,i ,i,,t ''no ~ eur 'l'.'nper pvoalne
N, w., 10 W9S llllliheht uillget
''''t ''i'I' VA nv li'vplu NNWlu uo pressed
M N.Y. VIZ tahllk illo tho mouse below.
". ,'.g ti'i 90 helu crushing into
- .1 80 ''f ~ "hNh
PiySueu InINAttl uhlll me stairs md
N''eN OF pne gal'rF were literally PACKED
WIN mon ul RESTLESS impatient men
In one Of the nislcs fight was pre-
cipllaied between TWO men over the
color question. One of the combuiunis
was a negro, demanding bis iull righie
as m American citizen, md the other
was a white man, making the same
claim. This claim Included tho right to
stand ON the sumo square foot Of tor
ritory. and IL was too small for both.
aud TINT row was the result,
The bcllroronfs were hustled from tho
gallery as fast us the ob.tructiur humnu
wall wnnld permit.
Quiet was soon restored. Crowdinr in
al thc doors. however. continued mill
Sneaker Crigp. who had becn n.ryouglv
noting tbs dangerous Uarlinp Of he
people interrupted tho nli cull long
| enough 40 saw that il was Ina fbp Interest
of human ME ttmt ihe door wnv sboilld
| be cleared. He asked Tho doorEcoper of
the gallery to clear out some of those
who etnod in thn cnferdnces, so a. 10 al
low those already inside 10 be ms comfort.
able as possible without being in danger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
A CHICAGO FIRE

7'7Itl Press.
ssS,l,i Feb. The willow and
lsys5 s5 llse of Felix 4 Niarstsn , W.
s,s IRE this mnrning ' TSs
|Tts 49, ny Y rapidly that twenty-iive
|belas NH rescued with ditienltv
4 rs SiaSloi{y burnt, One may die ISs
Il hnt,auo. One Of The wai,s
be ~, two frame dweiiir ~
,-fn beneath bricks AM 10, -
BIZ Occupants of the c,,,a,, ~
|hold eTlled with their lives M
euec,s are a tolal i 80 Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02

,,,a;. 'N" ~ ~
M, '''V,.''u III tue city hah at : O'Clock
u'eiuoon'
wr"hFle aNose IN the committee
Vs'"' however y menher wanted 10
,"iO'se INC national administration go
i"r rs II tracked tue national platform.
V'er 'n's lne clark committee wranslea
AZ, i've hours'
~ o. CLOCK TINS evening the suh-com-
in'i'ee oil hVe reported TO the full commit
zee me resolutions agreed upon and
a"o 'he form oil leter to be sent to
''na'rinan Waller ) Baker. The re
port was received by unanimous vote
oil the committee and il was announced
fhat Judge George CLARK would speak and
Inc resolutions be presented for raiihca-
hoh at a mass netting in the city hall ~
o'clock this evening. Below will be
found full report of the commttce;
Whereas. a serious division exists
among Democrats in Texas, and It is 10
The interest Of the party and to good gov
eminent that such division should be
adjusted, and the party be reunited upon
the basis of fraterual union. involving no
sacrifice of principle on the part of any
Democrat nor the Imposition Of any
terms calculated to bring humiliation;
therefore. be 1t
Resolved that we most heartily favor
a reunion Of the party and while the com.
mittee does not assume TO frame or
dictate a platform, vet for the purpose
of consummatlpe the pptriotic pnrpose of
reunion we proposc and submit NJ tb,.
basis Of adjustment in settlement of all
differences hopor,bly,
/. That all Damocr,ts ,f rc,,. in.
Jorse ms a trno evnro.s;on NJ d.n,ocro,i.
faith the national nlotform a,on,o1 at
Chicapo 4, 1Soo
INA, r.,co~r;,,r,, Eli. .,i..,o.. &c
individual diocrsncos 81 ,n,n,an a,a,,,.
Democrats unon man, auos, ','," , "'''V g.,
vor r,lo,.,,i,r ~ IN ,3,G.. .''V'' 80
or,l issnes 60 a., -. ~ ~
D,,,aa-,,,., w '-'g $50,
s,1, 80 , M 'o'i ,, 'i''' pIrS'icn" "hl
IL, ia,,i a., ''sN''''yu VI 'i' "'i''e''''s
-, - "''' 9''''' ',',''' W 'u' n'A'
g''V ~ 4u, sur 'on'e"''on'
-, %, Wv i"u I,, our present hauonai
A'g''o ~. "''l''i"'st'u''oh.
We go''F ,, ylo platform ana prln'
NP'es VI 'i'' i''pu"''u'n "uu IoPuilst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-02
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

Don't wait Buy now, while valnos arc
lowest. Having 10 settle an estate, must
give bargains on lots, stores, acreage. Inj
qulre a. once.
J. j. ROCHE, Administrator,
eos Main street,