davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

recently chosen to the high Office at the
annual encampmcnt in Pittsburg Colonel
Lawler is a native of Liverpool, England
and was born half a century ago the 18th
of last April. He came to America when
u child, and his parents located in Rock
ford, Ills, whore poverty prevented his en-
joying any educational advantage worth
mentioning.
He was boy ~ II when Fort Sumter
was fired upon and was one of the first to
volunteer when Lincoln called for 70, 600
men to crush the rebellion. He went to
the front with Company f, Nineteenth H.
linois volunteer infantry. When his three
months had expired, he re-onlisted and
served with distinction in the ranks
throughout the war. He was in the bat
ties Of Stone River, Chickamauga, Mission
Ridge Bailey's Crossroads and all other
engagements in which his regiment par
ticipatcd. When he was mustered out rs
sergeant brevet captain, General W. :.
Rosecrans commended him for gallant and
moritorious services. Horeceivcd his title
of colonel through dozen years service
with the Illinois national guard.
After the war Mr.. Lawler began dri>F {,
a flour wagon for a living. He was very
popular, and when the naming Of post
master of Rockford in 1877 was decided ly
the vote of the towns citizens Lawlcr
was elected by an overwhelming aiority,
although he was not an active candidate
for the position. 1t was quito step from
the scat of flour wagon to the postmas-
tcrship, but Lawlor made it gracefully and
effectively. After an eight years absence
from the postoilicc howas again appointed
when President Harrison was inaugural
ed.
When the Rockford rifles were organ
lied, he was elected first lieutenant lie
became II captain later. and still later was
made colonel Of the Third regiment, Hi
nois national guard. Soon after the or
ganization of &. l.. Ncvius post No. /, de-
partment of Illinois, G. A. r., the Oldest
post in the United States Lawler was
elected post commander an Office he has
held % years and still holds Several years
ago he was elected department commander
of Illinois and discharged his duties with
rare tact and ability. He is one of the
best drillmasters in Illinois, born soldier,
Il strict disciplinarian and a natural leader
of mon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

ual petitions to congress would be useless,
and that the only way in which postotlce
employees could secure needed reforms
was by concerted action. The Boston Post
Oiiico Clerks association was organized
with this end in view and j. J. Prender-
CAST was the first president.
Nothing Of great moment was accom-
plishod and in February, 1880, "A national
association was formed in Washington.
Tho association promptly framed three
bills for the relief Of postal clerks all over
the country. One bill asked for AN eight
hour day, another demanded increased
compensation, and the third provided fii
an annual vacation of 10 days, with pa
OF the three, congress. has passed the vacn
tion bill, ana other legislation i'm the jan.
terests of the postotlice employees has also
been secured.
The next national convention was helD
In Pittsburg in 1891, the third i'm -
Louis, the fourth in Chicago and the fifth
in Boston. When congress meets i'm De
cember, the association will continue push
ing its other bills extending the classified
service and increasing the pay of certain
clerks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
Esta e of James T.. Negus.
Notice ofprOof will.

STATE OF VERMONT, BE II remem.
IODIsTRICT OF ADDISON SIS beTed that at a
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and for said district, on the
18th day OF September, \. ID 1884.
Present, Hon. James ". Slade, Judge.
Whereas, n certain instru uent in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF James +. Negus, late OF Middle
bury, in said district, deceased, having been
this day presented TO said court tor probate,
and duly filed in the Registers Oflce There.
tore it is ordered, that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased be notified to
appear before said court, nj the probate
office in Middlebury, in said dis rict, on the
lst day OF October, \. D., 1884, nj 10 O'Clock
n. m, by publication of this order three
weeks successively previous thereto in the
Middlebury REGISTER, "A newspaper printed
at MiddleburY aforesaid, to show cause, il
any they may have, why said instru-
ment in writing should not be proved and
allowed, as the last will and testament OF the
said deceased.
BY order OF Court,
81 Attest, JAMES If. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
Estate of Roger A. WOlcOtt.
Notice of License 10 Sell Real Istae.

STATE OF VERMONT, J BE ii remem-
CDIsrRICT or ADDISON, s.. bered, that at a
session OF the Probate Court holden al Mid
dlebury, within and Tor said District, on the
2ith day OF September, 4. ID. 1894.
Present Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas Clark ID. MNrick. administrator of
Roger A. WOlcOtt, late OF Middlcbury, in said
District, deceased has this day presented to
said Court his petition in writing, setting
forth that II will be necessary to sell the real
estate OF said deceased for the payment OF the
debts and charges of administration; and
therein making application to said court for
license to make such sale.
II Is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate OF sad deceased be notified to APP
pear before said cOurt,at the Probate office
in Middlebury, in sail District, on the 9Th
day of October, A. ID. 1884. nj 10 o'clock a. m,
by publication OF this order, three weeks
successfully previous thereto, in the Mid.
dleDury Register, newspaper printed at
MiddlebuIy, TO show cause, II any they may
have, why said license should not be granted.
By order OF Court.
80 Attest, JAMES NJ sLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
Saws He Ia Acquainted win the Gods.

AT Longching, in China, young fellow
from Taimingfu, in Chilli, is practicing
on the credulity Of the people. He repre-
sents himself as possessing bowl of mar
Vicious virtues, which he proposes to take
to Picking and present to the empress
dowager whose birthday is to be celebrat-
I'd this autumn. He represents himself
rs having lived at one time in Shansi and
having then been suddenly spirited away
to the Ling mountains, where he dwelt Is
years and made the acquaintance of the
gods. Seated i'm the room which he has
prepared for him, ne 81 kowtows' TO all who
come. The number of the deludcd ones
is immense. Men, women and children
flock to him by the thousand. A wooden
sword which he carries is able, he asserts
to dissipate all evil influences. In order
to have him flourish this wonderful weap-
on, presents of cloth, food and cash pour
in upon him. Mothers take him their
children to name and consult him as to
how IL keep off disease and i'll luck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
THE POSTAL CLERK9.
How They Have Bettercd Their Condition
I,,, Asc.ns ~ n 4i,,,,.,I Accumulation

1ON Nty EAAFt Aptlteftn lhtlf NOnu it1On
by Means OF n National Association.
AT a recent banquet given in London in
his honor oXPostmaster General Thomas
L. James declared that the United States
postoilice had been the training school of
the best Americans including such great
men us Franklin and Lincoln. 1t had de-
veloped public men because in the eyes Of
the great mass Of American people it was
the only evidence of the federal govern
mcnt's existence. Taking this view of
the great department. sugg, SITS that posi-
bly, there is IA promising future in store for
Benjamin parkhurst of Washington, who
was for the third time elected president
of the National Postotlicc Clerks nssocia-
ton at its recent convention in Boston.
In September, 1883, the clerks in tho
Boston postotlice concluded that the hours
of postal clerk should be shorter and
that in some instances his pay should he
increased. They well knew that individ-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

TO DEVELOP II E LAND OF THE MID
NIGHT SUN.

King Oscars Scheme to Divert the Emil
grafton of His Sheets from the United
States to Northern Sweden and Norway.
A Rich Region.
Gellivara mines is the location of the
nOrthemmOst railway station in the world,
the terminus, in fact, though on nominal
branch, of the great Swedish railway and
located A miles north of the arctic circle.
Strange rs it seems to Americans, this far
northern railway travcrses one of the rich
est regions in the world. The Gcllivara
mountains contain vast mines of the fin
est iron ore and some other minerals. The
great plain bordering the gulf of Bothnia
is extremely fertile and over the vast
slopes and plateaus to the west extend i'm
mcnse forests of the finest timber where
all kinds of game abound. 1t is to this
region that King Oscar now invites his
poorer subjects to move, and it was with n
view to checking the great emigration to
the United States that the railway was
pushed through.
The recent formal opening of the line
was great occasion. King Oscar ofiiciat-
cd in the formal proceedings and made n
speech which delighted the Swcdcs, for he
is n great scholar and orator, but the point
of greatest interest is that this compile ties
an undertaking begun 38 years ago and
now Sweden is traversod from end to end
by railway 1850 miles long. In 1856
thcrc were 90 milel of railway operated by
the government, in 1870 nearly 200 miles
and in 1880 only /, 064 Now there are
., 900 miles, valued at $50, 500 oil Swedish
crowns, nearly $1,000, 600, and the sys-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
GEORGE W. PECK.
~ 49, Il r-.-.--l.

l. W. X.
CHARLES \. BCs1EL HENRY o. KENT.
was born in Locke, Cayuga county, G5
years ago and was educated at Muravia
academy, Western Reserve college and
Michigan university. In 1919 he began
the practice of law I'm St. Paul In 1856
he was elected mayor of st. Pa,h and the
following year was one Of three congress-
men who were to be seated when Mime
sofa became state. When it developed
that the state was only entitled to two,
the trio drew lots to see who should re-
main, and Becker got the unlucly num-
Der. In 1864 he ran for governor, but was
beaten. Five years later he was elected
president of the st. Paul ana Pacific rail
road. He has been member of the state
legislature a number of terms and for
many years has been a state II ilroad and
warehouse commissioner.
The New Hampshire gubernatorial
struggle this year is between Colonel
Henry o. Kent, Democrat, and Charles
a. Busicl, Republican. Colonel Kent is
about % years Of age. He was colonel of
the Seventeenth New Hampshire voun-
teers and was naval Office in Boston dur
ing President Clevcland's first term. He
has been many times a member of the state
legislature and is now a banker in Lam
caster.
Charles a. Busiel is prominent hosiery
manufacturer and railroad magnTte He
is 80 years old and native of Meredith vii
lage y. II. Prior to 1892 he was a Dem
ocrat, but the Democratic tariff plank
caused him to ally himself with the Re
publcans. He was the FIRST mayor of the
city Of Laconia, has made fortune in the
hosiery manufacturing business and is
prominently identified with the manage
ment of half II dozen railroads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
TO BATTLE FOR HIGH OFFICE.
Gubernatorial Candidates In New Hamp.
shire, Wisconsin and Minnesota.


shire, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
George w. Peck, whom the Democrats
have placed in nomination for a third term
rs governor Of Wisconsin, is best known
all over the United States as the creator,
alder and abcttcr Of "Peck's Bad Boy {"
Governor Peck was born i'm Henderson,
jefferson county, y. Y, 81 years ago and
was taken to Wisconsin when an infant.
He received common school education,
learned the printers trade and followcd'it
until 1868, when he enlisted in the Fourth
regiment, Wisconsin cavalry. He was
commissioned second lieutenant the fol
lowing year and remained with his rcgi-
ment until the war closed. He published
a paper in Ripon, Wis, for two years.
then established Pecl's Sun, with the Bad
Boy as a star feature. He was city treas
urer of Ripon in 1867, chief Of police of La
Crosse in 1878, mayor Of Milwaukee in
1890 and governor of the state the same
year. He is now serving his second term
as governor.
General George l.. Becker, Democratic
candidate for governor of Minnesota, is
another native of New York state. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

an of education
and refinement,
has been hard at
work endcavoring
to better the CON
dition of her race.
She was born in
B altim ore 90
years ago and was
one Of the few
colored children
permitted TO go
to school when
old enough to be-
gin the acquisi-
ton of an cduca-
ton. The school
was conducted by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

THE coQUETTE.

She was graceful and witty
And tender and fair,
Bewitchingly pretty
And quite debonair.
The lily and rose
In her fate sweetly met
Till she seemed one of those
You could never forget.
Her face was n vision
No art could portray,
And her smile more clysian
Than II morning in May.
Soon the heaux who came near her
Were forced to believe
That she made herself dearer
To simply deceive.
Her eyes were of blue,
And divine were her lips.
All the girls that knew
She had thrown in eclipse,
Just 10 capture beau
Were her sorceries set.
So was one, now | know
A cOnsummate coquette.
-Raymond's Monthly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

her uncle, William MRS. F. E. W. HARPER.
Watkins, shoemaker and by the time
she was II years of age she had secured
very fair knowledge of the three RS. She
then left school, but continued studying
and learned drcssmaking in order to Sc
cure the means needed to fit her for her
chosen calling-.hat Of teacher.
The condition of her race excited her
heartiest sympathies, and when the Maine
and Vermont AntislavCry society asked
her to champion he cause of the onslavcd
negro she gladly hailed the opportunity.
She was engaged for some time in work
for the Pennsylvania Antislavcry society
and for seven years held position in the
Women's Christian Temperance union, of
which she is still an organizer. In 1860
she gave up lecturing, and after the war
devoted herself to work among the freed
men. There were other women lecturers
of her race who made regulations on the
platform, hut Mrs. Harper is one of the
few survivors.
Although she is well along in years, she
is as interested as ever in the welfare of
the colored race and is occasionally seen
on the platform. The moral elevation of
the colored woman is now her theme, for
she believes that 1.-THE hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the world.
and that the future elevation Of the negro
is in the hands of the negro mother. In
endeavoring to build up the home life,
she says, I'VE must reach the mothers of
the race"
Mrs. Harper has also been busy with her
pen for years and has written number of
books of poems and history of the colored
race since it was emancipated No woman
of her race has oqualed her rs writer and
lecturer, it is said. She resides in Phila-
delphia with her daughter and is very
busy woman for one of her years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

the Union during
the war but two
have ever been
chosen command
ers in chief of the
Grand Army of
the Republic. The
first to receive the
honor was General
Louis Wagner,
born in Gesscn,
Germany, a II d
elected command
'er in 1850. Tho
second was Colo
mel Thomas G..
H
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28

ohan1berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
20 cents per box. For sale 10y druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
Don't Eat Raw Eels.

The blood of four pound eel contains
sufficient poison to kill 10 men. Cooking
makes IL harmless
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
TO ELEVATE THE FREEDMEN.
Life Work of Mrs. Harper. the Colored
Lecturer and Author.

For nearly 80 years Mrs. Frances Ellen
Watkins Harper venerable colored wom-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
Zebras About Exterminated.

Zebras, which We're plentiful 90 years
ago, are now very scarce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-09-28
THE GRAND ARMY's COMMANDER.
Colonel Lawlcr tho Second Foreign Born
Neternn TO Fiji the Office.

OF tie many thou1an of foreign born
loldiers who fOught bravely on the side Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Advertisements for situations want
ca taken at half price. No advertise
ment Tor less than 20 cents
PROFESSIONAL financial and other
eards. special notices. etc. IN this ciassi-
NED department. 81 n line per month
advertisers should remember that
letters dirccted to initials only are not
nenVered through the postofilce n IN
ltlals are used they should be directed
postonicc box.
Last or letters remaining uncnlled for
In the counting room yesterday at 6
p; m Persons calling for them will
please Say advertised.
Gazette letter list, August 10, 1924
A.. J. II. ca.
a MI. j, Il, Ill
B'-l ]. RI.
Box 1876. la.
c. Al. l.. C.-2.
]. A. B.--i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

wants work on good newspaper;
IS an all-rpund printers boat or ref
erences; state salary Address Ernest
Bradley publisher OF the Banner,
NlnnAne1a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

:anihs the fruit is not a popular
4. with farmers But It paws.
=, isher, uta fruit expert used 10
'i.sn spealiing Of thinning apples:
tul must be picked anyway.
= June y October. II Is no more
y PICK part Of it In June, then
~ islnalhs In october will be worth
Dr.. Fishers largo. hand
apples sometimes sell Mt three
" Price OF the common fruit.
Use OF the short life Of many
y. .sAarls Ia found in the neglect
s.ssgF TO thin cut the fruit. The
| = moved 10 mature q big crop.
i NO. weakened by the strain.
"a ~ eknausylng for tree to
+ Ky snail peaches and two
n 80, To mature one peach as
Ek 80 tegether. and one stone.
~ ~ s "9rthless stone Is a great
y Af,tne ne Of tree than Is the
\ M bearing an eShaustlng
\ ~ zen easily winterkills.
4 hI,. - are especlaity liable to
~ ~ Where the fruit h. mot
ia, 4 plack knot picks out the
as pi.is weakened from over
slitt,s ,,lss, the plurns are borne
asasy ,.nleh, il not thinned, rap
iva contact between the
o. lfbI, stags-vlne is really thin
. c.iiFia,, "ile ne result is 10 give
ii q frr'. put about the same
siih otc = Comparing a pruned
= noslc,ah ilh was LETT unpruned.
q Z siaslsr. thst many times as
4 ssre fo-r y. lruit as were neces-
4 \ eati, el on this unpruned
n "a ne c,on 7shmer 1t looked as
isSes NJ aslaber % " ,,a,s,., I;
sa,sbs. , .n,,, tasre were many tl,,e !,
T \, xre AZ n.y. On the unpruned vines
- va 81 r but the size OF these
ss'ial Ins-s ~ Inferior, as 10 give
~s !. Il ase q weight or frui,
pTuA-d ssnit. Akids
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
= onrroN BELT OFFERS
The Chance of Your Life For Va
cntion,

cntion,
which you need. a magnificent trip,
which you will appreciate, and an edu-
cauonal tour which viii provide you
many pleasureahle reflections.
In the fulanment and furtherance Of
the lead which this company has taken
for the benefit OF the ''Pythinns" and
its patrons generally. the Cotton Belt
Route will on August 22nd to goth. In
elusive. sell round trip tickets rom all
noints on It's lines in Texas to Wash
inrton. ID. c., at the rate OF SEo each'
vid Memphis. and thence through the
historic mountains and beautitul scenic
no,tious of Tennessee, virginia elct
anording through reclining eAa,r tsls'
Pullman sieepCrs. coaches, ana "psN.
lutely the quickest time By rom eisn'
TO twelve hours. 49,.
.gs mill September Sth, and upon ap-
,i,cation to ticket agent at washington
~ or before September 9Th the SAID
,ir,tt Will be extended to septeihpef
io Al tickets will be honored and bag
gaes checked through nom slAIt ,ius
5oint 10 destination. theifpy AFD ..iti,,is',
Tho ruEheS anu hNANs aAsN-' 49, ~,
errors which are always incluentsl 70
tbe ekchanglng Of tickets OF ie-cAeeA-
ing Of bGggaga en- route. - 49,,
''' ss,scisi arrangements have been
to vshereby omnibus transfers en-
ronte viii be avoided -, ,-t.,-
me Texas and Pacific ana lnteriia-
ua1al al Great Northern raiiWay com
n riyi' having Joined this colp4ny n
t,,is Tate and arnngemen,' ue5eis VIII
~ ~ sold Ma their lines 70 IeNtI ~ ~ 1,
ava tbenca Via the"cotton helt Holse;
~ MI persops living on or ealleeht 10
4 ~ ~ INES should purchase uehets az
ss ., Every airs cement iss Rs sel
.,,ade t6 avoid cr0wding hn1 TOT ~, w
me-, ,i,s.s coinfort % all patrons. Slls
1 p,ts, ras' rom WASHINGTON 20 New fg l,
s,l,' 81 resorts can be had e speeiaiiS
~ reiind trip rates. can ~ M ana
~. ,5ni vour tickets read VIA u'e No'-
'9 ~, ~ snseisi pythiap train VIII leave
,-s.e n 7;i5 p. nj. AuiTist q; le ~. II.
,..-o $50 a. m. AuEu.i p; aiIltiis ~
sy.asffnrtor q. m. Ao,,u'i3; -. So -
q C. r. A.. Tyler TEX
a; n n p A. FORT Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

from this, the market value OF the
iruit OF the vine thinued By pruning
was FAR superior to those on Ia I'M
thlnhed vine, which. in fact. waF not
ntarketanle at all. Besides prunlris the
me many growers cut out some OF
the clusters in spring. The reeait IL
me fruit, and no vines killed by over.
eropping.-Massachusetts ploughman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
WANTS.
THE GAZETTE Is THE GREArEsT
WANT siEDIuM IN The SCUM.

Nothing is published free. All ad-
ser,isemonts In this department are
charged for at the rate Of 1 cent a
word each issue, payable in advance
25 cents.
Personal.
Lost.
Pound.
strHycd.
stolen.
s,rayed or stolen.
Fer Rent.
For Sale
Help Wanted.
business Chances.
Nnntcd-DNclllnc.
Nuutcd-1ooms.
Wanted Hoard.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wnntcd-.ucnt Estate.
Mnntcd-1o Isxchnnue.
Wnnted--NIiscciinnco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

MANTEp-Posltion by competent
woman 10 90 cooking, washing and
ironing or cooking and hight house
work. Best of references gtvun AID
dress l.. Mare, cornor'of East Sixth
street and Grove,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

And $1,000 Is All it Costs.
A three room house with two acres
of ground.
THE LOVING LAND AND LIVE
STOCK AGENCY,
Main St, up stairs, opposite PlclSwick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

yVANTieD-'ro buy a good =rly'nR
horye on the igsiallinehs plan. would
buy horse and buggy together or
slngiy: nothing but a good, speedy
horse will ilo Address J.. l.. Gazette
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

a NO. ] EIGHTY-AcRE FARM az
miles from Fort Worth TO trade for
city property. also flno farm for
sale cheap. Don't forget / have Eev-
eral nice hounps for rent. w. L. L.
F0n. Go Main street
a GOOD second-hsnd typewriter 10
exchange for pony. buggy. cart or
almost anything. TO be trading. W.
J.. Lyon, fle Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

REGULAR storage house for furniture.
pianos. vehicles, trunks. boxes. etc.
new rooms. careful moving. packing,
shipping. etc; estimates free. W. +.
Blnyop q Co.. 18th ard Rualt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

-, tines get better ! VIII seii
unt.t -, - 30. Pants 50 gp.
sIits IRON ~ MATNEY. The Tailor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES House. n. u,
Andcra. proprietor Free bus meets
al tralns large sample rooms. Terms
$500 per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
Personal.

SECONDHAND BOOKS bought, sold
or exchanged; scientific. law or theo-
logical or mechanical speciality.
n. J. BoaE. 906 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

HAY BALE TIlgs-o. x. Harry Irou
Works. Dallas Tex. manufacturers