davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
HOLD-UP NEAR BALLARD.
Highwsymen Operate Along the Electri,

Levi Larson. o young shingle packer.
employed at Stimson's mill. was held up
last evening about go o'clock by three
highwaymen near the intersection Of the
electric and Lake Shore roads, on the out
skirts Of Ballard, and relieved Of $50 in
cash.
Larson was on his way to Fremont and
had not the slightest presentiment Of
trouble until he suddenly heard voice
from the darkness order him to throw up
his hands. He did not stop to reason
why or ask questions. His hands went up
high and stayed there until the three
men, each of whom carried q gun, had
finished ransacking his pockets and pos.
sessed themselves of $50, the fruit of many
hard days toll. Once through with tho
victim the order to get out was given and
Larson flew back to Ballard at q lively
pace. The town marshal Immediately
went out in search of the bold toll collec-
tors. About year ago highwaymen OPP
Grated upon the track between Ballard
and Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
caUKcn xorxa.

me yestry and trustees Of Trsnfsv rae.
.sH cnurch viii meet at the RECTOR nj.
nlag q 30 o'clock A full stssndsnes
st Aary's and ST. Axnes chan.e,. NJ
anity parish church viii meet for mis-
ssonssy work on Friday afsernoon q the
parish house.
The Lsnssn services as Trinity church
soHos VIII Do omitted on account Of
dock ''s'oP 1Aa-
The North Seattle Baptist church il
,rOokine tor . nsw pastor. Rev. %. j.
1oIee. VINO has been acting pastor Tor the
longer. - w"
:, Al Trinity Episcopal church this week
mere VIII b daily prayers at noon. sxssnt
tomorrow: A iitany With instruction viii
givsn wednesday evening It O'Clock
ana FRIDAY afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Epworsh League Of the First Meth
odiss Episcopal church il preparing for an
y p1.se service at the church q I 80
eaock Easter morning. All OF the Ed.
worth Leagues Of the city will b invited
TO attend.
Key w. q. Eliot. pastor Of the Unitar-
ian church. Is visiting friends in Portland,
cut II expected homs today. His puIni,
Yesterday was filled by his father, Rev. T.
L. Eliot, OF Portland, who Iefs for home
yesterday afternoon.
On Friday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the First Methodist Eoiscopai
church will give q social entertainment in
the church pariors. There viii bs good
Snu,icai and literary programme, with re-
ffeshmenss. All are invited.
Miss Mary @. Bardette, of Chicago. sec.
YetaYy of the Wamnasa Rsrs,.S II<u,>
Mission Society Of the West. viii be in
Seattle on March ~ and will DO rendered
reception by the women of tho North Sc
attic Baptist church from 5 to O'Clock
that evening. public meeting at the
church will follow and will be addressed
by Miss Burdette.
The congregation Of the Market stree:
Baptist oh urch will on next Wednesday
evening give reception to their new pas
tor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. w. r.
Fieenor. IL will be held Mt the church on
Market street. between Yesier avenue and
Jackson street. from 8 to 10 o'clock All
pastors Of the same ard other denomina-
tons. and friends of the church are in
vited.
The chcir of the Church Of Our Lady Of
Good Help has for several weeks past been
bnsily engaged in learning an entirely
new mass. TO be sung Easter Sunday.
The singing at the church yesterday was
exceptionally fine. Gaus' "kyrie" was
sung before and Roswig's credo and
mass after the sermon. The quartetts
solo, "Veni Creator" WAS sung by Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Marconnier, Mr.. Jacobs
and Mr.. Bibo in a splendid style, and the
overture, Ave Maria" was very impress
sively sung by q quartette composed of b.
Williams. d. Jacobs, Charles Saunders
and Is. Bibo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
PERSONAL

Judge John b. Denny, of Snohomish, is
az the Northern.
l.. II. Bunnsll, an Investment broker of
Helena, Mont, Is at the Northern.
Alfred q. Fox. shlngle mill owner At
Burlington, skagit county. is at the Dillsr.
James Crawford. Of Vancouver, Wash.
state fsh commissioner. Is at the North
ern.
f. s. Hollenbeek, Of the Wenatchee
Steamboat Company. is registered At the
Northern.
". :. Huey. Of Minneapolis. accom-
panied BY his wife and daughter. is in the
city. He 10 considering locating here.
Horace Mcclure VII! leave this morning
for Eugene. Or. being called home on ac-
count o. the serious illness OF his mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Loose Sn ut Of Oats.



Loose smut Of oats is too well known to
need description. The visible part con-
sists entirely of masses of black spores.
Under the microscope these appear deep
brown in color and nearly gloeutar In
shape, with thick walls covered with very
minute projections. Most Of these spores
are blown off by the winds before harvest
and scattered through tie field. 20 that
more or less of them are invariably
harvested with the oats. 1t Is the spores
which cling to the seed oats from which
the smut of the next year 10 produced.
When the seed oats terminate the smut
spores also germiuate, and within few
DAYS the terminating tube OF the latter
forces itself into the young cat plant and
thereafter continues 10 grow entirely
within the tissues of the CAT plant and
TO absorb its nourishmens therefroin.
The smut plant grows upsard IN the us
sues OF It's host, and when the blossoms oil
the oat break from thesF sheath the young
kernel OF the oats and great deal OF the
husks are seen 10 be converted into masses
OF spores, their substance having been ADJ
sorbed by the smut plant for this purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH. March lis o. m.-TSpecial.
Cloudy; high west wind. Inward, str
Mackinsw, II O'clock tug Wandersr. 1890
p. m. str Costa Riea. / 80 p. m. ship, 2:l5
o. m.: Br ship Drumbur,ou. $50 p. m.
Outward. ship III tow of Wanderer, III q.
m. : tug Wandsrcr, 2p. m.
NEAH BAY, March lisp. m.-lspcciai.l
Cloudy. fresh west wind. Str Signal in
BAY.
CLALLAx BAY. March N.-12 m.--Tspe-
ciaI. Heavy rain; high west wind: str
Farailon in bay.
PoEr ANGELES. March lis p. m.-ISpe-
cial. Light rain: fresh west wind.
poRr TowSsEsp, March li.-tSpeciai. T.
Arrived Funk all sails carried away.
VIcroRrk, March 1.-THE well-known
steamer coqutlam arrived in port this
evening from Port Townsend in charge Of
the owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
AT ran rxAra
killing Clay Pigeons in Rain and
WSad-

killing clay fieeoas in Rain saA
wtad-
The shoot Of the Rod and Gun Club At
wes. Seattle yesterday drew cat . fair
crowd. although the rain kept quite .
number away. High scores were pre-
vented in many cases by the high wind
and rain. many Of the targets being errasic
In movements. The new electric pulls
worked we'll until near the end Of the
shoot.
All present enjoyed the affair and re-
GREETED fha: the conditions OF the weather
kept 80 many members away that il was
Impossible to test she style OF medal con-
tests for classifcations.
The next shoe: viii be given Sunday,
March Is. and a interesting programme
il promised. The first contest for the
medals will take place, and Ruppe and
Morston will contest for the Churchill
challenge cup. Each 10 shooting in good
form and the contest promises 70 be very
close and exciting. Ruppe has held the
cup against ail corners for several weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
BEEvIrIEs.

The Chamber OF Commeree VII! hold an
omen meeting Of Its members Mt ; o'clock
this evening.
George Sharr, laeorer. who came to Sc
a,,le in search of work. fell on the street
Frisssv might and broke his collar bone.
DR.. Palmer attended TO his injuries.
Tie remains of James Lsrkin, who died
If nnsumonis st Providence hospital
saturday. are being enhslmsd BY the Seat
tic Undertaking Company. and NIL be seat
TO oxiensbarg. \. Y, tonight
Raw Gillulv. the eoy who has sort OF
mania for running away freB seheos. Was
sen, 10 the reform school At Chehslss sat
uriay afternoon by Judge 6lasgow- Gis-
luly vas before The court On the charge Of
beins incorrt gibIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
PAINE-S
Celery Compound
MAKES PEOPLE WELL.
rnE ZIG WIND BLEW,
~ Made Travel Very Uncomfortable for
Sseamers on the sound.
AAkE PEOPLE WELL.

II made Travel Very Uncomfortable for
Steamers On the sound
The high wind Of yesterday caused the
Day TO become very rough, and some Of the
smaller boats did not venture cut until
evening. when the storm died down. The
Greyhound encountered heavy winds and
rough water both going and returning
from Everett, and several smaller boats
which we're out daring the afternoon were
tossed about like eorks. For . time is
looked as II catassrophy would cccu. in
the slip 81 the foot of Madison street. The
hrehoas SDoqualmie and steamers Beaver.
Buckeye and Maud, . small fishing s.oop
ana several rowoesis were tied in the slip.
Theybrolled and pitched and tossed. and il
looked a. If the Maud would certainly
break her lines and pitch into the Buck.
eye on the right or plunge into she Beaver
Just ahead. Capt Randolph, owner Of the
Maud, was on hand most OF the afternoon,
making fast additional lines and doing aii
he could to guard against an accident The
snoquaimie being in . niche by herself
could not have been damaged. however,
had the other steamers in the slip broken
loose.
Steamers all along the water front relied
and pulled a. their fastenings. but no ac-
cidsnts OF any kind were reported. While
the smaller vessels were mads the play.
things of the hour BY the wind and waves.
the bag ship Spartan. anchored to the buoy
IN the middle OF the bay where she re-
ceived the full oeneh. of the fury Of the
elements, sat as If rive,ed to the bottom
OF the Sound; the storm appeared to have
no effect on her whatever.
While it blew and rained here the
heavy band Of ieaden clouds in the dis.
tance demonstrated to the wea,her-wiss
that it was showing in the Olympics. Old
seamen shook their heads and prophesied
heavy freshets IN the streams flowing into
Hood canal as soon as spring opens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

the woman's Auxiliary Relief Corps
Ralph N. Harlan. the youngest son. ar
rived from Berkeley, Cal. in time to Be at
the services The paiIbsaxers we're - fol-
lows: Msyor-<lecs Byron Phelps. Judge
]. W. Langley. E l. Sanford. w. y. Red
field. James Leddy and Joseph Dickerson.
The inserment took place in the family lot
In Izke y,av cemeseyy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

=. 20 support ~ the bussnsss rnsr hsa
s.n e'vsn the Y. n. C. A. Nr,.
"o0 SPOKE briefly on The sssoc.atson.s
A. =. Nos ~ might nor by pouer. hus
- spirss, saith ths Lord OF Host..
yen spoke Of "Our wauts." and
80 .or contributions Of furniture Of
=. mos Tor the two rooms rented BY tie
- snon- There vsrs several sdd,-
'4oas 20 tns msmbsrshfp, nov over forty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

BALTIMORE. March ll.-Parson Davies
tonight commented freely upon Corbe.t's
statement in regard to the probable delay
IN the meeting of 0orbstt and Jackson.
He said the fight would without doabt be
arranged IN London within the next sixty
days, 40 no had q cabiegram from Lord
Lonsdale to the effect that the National
Sporting Club Of tina, city would furnish
the necessary backing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

The steamer Delta went on the wes.
Seattle sand spit yesterday, preparatory
20 being painted ana repaired.
The ship Spartan. from San Francisco.
arrived in the harbor yesterday morning
in tow Of the rug Tacoma She will CON-
msnce loading Black Diamond coal tomor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

WAX LuSss sKE CsCxLiY RAexsn. and
the genera. strength gradually wasted BY
a persistent. deep~S<stsi Coaga. which Dr.
u. Jayne's ExreesoTsnt may he rsateG on
.o care. Yea viii derive certain eenefI
from, il also If troGh Ell with either Assh-
ms ar KroncAigls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

cyRA AyrI-pals P.AsrEs. the trxt aud
cnly instantaneous pain killing plaster.
For wea.. painful kidneys back ache.
uterine pains and weakness, ii s ssHaply
wstfierful I, sss1shsss the nervous forces.
ard aence cures nervous pains and mas
eGlar weakness ~hez al others fail
frce ass Ave. 1san, AT al druggists o. ~
GAsl. IoETxx Ukgs AAo GAIA Coxf-, Eo>soa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12
Fansr.i Service. of Mr.. w. .. H.ri..

The funeral SERVERS over the rensins of
Mrs Eltsaoeia j. Harlan. wife Of MAJ.
Nsiiikn ;. Harlan. acre held yesterday
afternoon at the family residence. corner
o! Virginia aa9 ELEVENTH streets. Rev
Asexsnsisr Alison c5aeiaiiar There we're
present 8 iargs numbeF 81 tae members -
John p. Miller post, No. /. G. A. f., and
also representatives. frosa other posts, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

Balaaess 10 often preceded OF accom-
nsnisd lev grsyness Of the hair. To pre-
ven, bo.A badness and Esas use
Hail. Hair Reasser, ar honest Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

=, cents bays osg home s@OSsd asaas seeas
Cooper s Ley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-12

}. &. sash. publisher of the eAsaAais
Bee. Is In the cay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
TUE srArus As no HAWAI-

Tho Hawaiian situation may be re-
ceiyed md summed mp IN a fow words
Minister Willis wac sent to Honolulu
with instructions tn demand of Prrsi-
dent Dole Of tbe provisional government
that Doc abandon his position and snr-
render hl- authority 70 the deposed
queen, who was 60 hr required TO guar
nntee amnesty 10 III who took part In
the uprising ugaind her The minister
found the cN-qurpu unwilling to make
such a guarantee lie reported to WaHh.
iugton. aud waited for additional iu-
strucuons While these Things were go
taken tie settlement of the Hawaiian
question ont NJ the president hands hy
signifying its dissatisfaction with the pro-
pl-al to restore che queen. Wills knrw
nothing OF thc change IN the situnliun
here The cS-qncen changed her mud
and consented TO q guarantee Of amnesty
60 her subjects. aud Wills, carrying ont
his original Instructions, called upon the
president 10 step down and mrn over
tile government to lilmosnlnui which
that official positively refused 20 DO Ilov-
inE no authority 10 go further, tho min
istor transmitted 90 Washington q re-
por, OF the transactions, including the
reply Of President Dole. and askcl Tor
further instructions That Is the situa-
tiou now. As couErrs Inns so plainly told
OR. Cleveland thar 1t viii noi allow this
government To take sides with the queen
TO rcplaoc her. MinAtcr Willis viii ptoba-
tdv be fold 10 wait unfit soma uolicy Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

The Texas Tram and Lumber com.
pany has shipped samples Of long leaf
pine lumber and timber to Alexandra,
Egypt All classes OF stock, from heavy
umbers TO nlaned boards, are embraced
IN the collection Of samples. Correspond
ssnee has been going on for some dime
between the company and parties IN
AieNandria, who desire TO purchase lum-
different CLASSES Of material we're given
and they appeared to be satisfactory but
ioH5 aeAi pine being entirely Saknown ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

an out-and-out CLARK man, and Waller
S. Baker. chairman Of the Hoss state
Democratic committee, had been IN CON
ference" And why7 Being a Clarkite
once doesn't stand in the way Of reiorma-
ton. Mayor Common is said TO be a
candidate for eopgress If that Is So
be will be found among those who ae-
knowledge Baker as the chairman Of the
Democratic executive committee. His
district Il strong Hogg district and il
is not likely that it win send to congress-
man who is not in sympathy with the
majority Of the party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
KEEPING WARM.


Detroit Free Press.
The boy was sitting ont on the. front
steps Of the house shiyering as the po-
licoman passed By at midnight.
What are you doing heref' asked tho
officer
"Tendin' to my business answered
the boy cheerfully.
"Well, | guess You had better 90 in
the house You'll freeze here
That's my business. You go on about
yours"
This IL mine"
at isY and the boy chucklcd.
Eyes. Why don't you 20 inr
"Cause ] don't want to- slii the boy,
getting up and Shaping his arms around
himself Me and pap got home about
two minutes ago and he told me TO wait
outside while he went In first fer he
thought mother'd make IL hot enough fer
two l know mother, so yon 20 on about
your business and II / freeze you won't
have to pay for the funeral" and the
officer moved off to the street corner
and waited for the boy to go In.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
THE noRoscorE OF ,a4.
COUPON |.
Numbers Changed Daily.


Old Ninety-three IS done and through,
The hardest year we ever knew.
saw last year what It would do,
For all the planets were askew;
Mercury angry through and through.
Venus cold-hcartei, cross aud blue;
Mars balcfui. evil work to do,
Saturn as cross as Waterlooi
T'rauus often was untrue.
The moon sometimes contrary, too;
Sending wild storms and buzzards through
Cyclones the worst that ever blew.
Fierce foods and nres went sweeping
Men on strike, no work would do,
Setting good women in a stew
Making hnrd times for me and you;
shlpwrccks and sorrows not few.
Each day some trouble that was new;
Even murders Of good men and true,
And suicides that none should do.
People In trade were scared and blue.
And mischief all tho planets through.
But Nluety-fiur 2las come in view,
bidding NJ hope for good anew
The planets promise to undo
The wrong they dli when all askew,
Ana send o year Ike what we knew
Under thr stars Of Niuety-two;
with more roast turkey and less stew,
With more Rosemary and less rue.
Ola Niuoty,thrrO, last adleul
You were a pest, n hullabal0o
A crazy year NJ satan's brew.
Now take the poets last hoodooi
Old Nin0ty-tlFrc we're glad you're through,
Young Nlnety-f0ur, good luck 10 you
james Bartlett Wigsin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

New York Times.
A firm in Hartford. known as the
Pratt x Whitney Manufacturing com
pany. Is engaged IN making machinery.
On Friday last this company made a
demonstration against the Wilson bill by
pntting in circulation among the en-
ployes rcmonstrluce against Ms passage.
Notice was given To every employe thht
monstrancc. his services would be no
longer required by the firm Under this
pressure considerable number of sig
natures was obtained. aud Inc precious
petition will he sent 20 Washington "a
proof Of thr hostility Of American work
men TO u reform Of the tauh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

San Francisco Call.
4 correspondent writes TO know the
highest amount Of revenue derived from
an income ta2 in a single year and the
rate flicn imposed. The amount raised
IN 1856 WIS S73OOO,OOO, and this was
tho apex from which decline sct Ia both
ways. Under changes made between
1866 and iSI2 the amount fell 10 Sli,-
100000, which was considered ns too
small to warrant collection. The tax
was first imposed IN 1861, aud the rnie
was per cont ON all Incomes over $500
a yonr. In 1862 the law was so changed
that all incomes over 5000 aud under
5000 were taxed per cent, over 5000
and under $1,000, ~ per cent, and
over $1,000, 10 per cent. In 1884 a
special tax Of . per cent was levied for
one year, In addition ~ the regular tax.
II was under this double income tax that
Si3UOOOOO WIS collected In 1865 the
frat change was made IN the other direc-
ton. II is now twnety-0uc years since
an income tax has been seriously thought
Of. The mluiHiBirltiou has doyiatcd
from the Chicago platform and proposes
- make up the consequent loss Of rev
enue by taxing incomes A revenue
tariff calls for duties on nll articles that
VIII produce revenue, taking into clusjd-
GRAFTON the necessary cost OF collection.
But lacking courage 10 Impose duties
On tea coffee and sugar, tue ndmnistra-
ton flies lis platform, Leaves articles
free which the platform would impose
duties ou, and looks for revenue from
source which the platform did not iudi-
cafe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

A Republican congressman uses as sn
argument for protection a suit Of all-wool
American-mode clothes which cost $3.50,
comparing it with a suit Of Euglish-made
clothes, no better that cost SlG5o. The
question is pertinent, If the American
goods can be sold for less than the En-
glish goods, why DO they need protection
against the foreign artielei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
GAZETTE AnvrRr1sEns.

While the Gazette deeply appreciates
Tho lIborniity of its advertisers. 1t has
become necessary to call attention to the
TO use n page will be required to hand
In their copy at least one day In advance
az the date II Is to appear. Copy for
halfpare advertisements must be In the
rountInr room by - o'clock. noon, No
advertising cory, viii be taken later than
S p. m. preceding the day 1t Is to be
''' THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sept. 70. 1898.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
MIR ArKINsoNs FATE.
New York Eveninc post,

Mr.. Edward Atkinson meets the usnnl
fate Of the reformer in lis efforts 10
show the poor how TO save money In
buying and cooking food At q meeting
Of Boston working men in Faneuil Hal
last week. lac was sneered at as "Shin.
leader, who said:
I'VE don't want TO know how 10 cool,
n shinbono so IL will taste like n hpnf.
steak: We want the beefsteak We earn
Il. and we want It,"
II IS Fortunate that BENJAMIN Franklin
lived when be did. II he were 10 address
any Of his "Poor Richard observations
to an assembly of the poor today, he
would be lucky TO escape with a whole
skin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
MANSIONS RrsrAuRANr

e.. g. Lawson L. agaE to he found at
his old stand, No. VIZ Main street, sery-
ing the public with all OF the delicacles
Of the season, including oysters. hsh,
game, etc, Lawson's popular resort for
the hungry Is still up TO the standard Ia
It's culinary department, aud the public
In general j. cordially invited to call aud
satisfy the inner man. House open day
and night. Polite attentioh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15
FROM 4 rRosAIc POINT or VIEW


And d very queer town Is Fort Worth
And queer ways it has, too They want,
cd 70 mud OUT who was the most grace.
ful female dancog IN the town. ANY
other town 10 have decided that Womb
have put all the girls in ring and
mnde them trip the light fantastic Toe.
But Fort Worth did quite q different
opes and got nickels put In them. atl
the girl In whose envelope the most
Nickcls were put was decided to be The
most graceful dancer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-15

This paper Is kept on fle and Advertising
rates may be nsceriniHed a. the oihce OF
THE American Newspaper PueIshora Ass,-
It's Eastern business office, as Tribune
building New York.
Western business ONCE 800. 'Ihe ltooh-
ery," Chirrgn. III.
s, C. BeeEwlth. sole agent for foreign ad'
vertlmng.