davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

~ ~ 70 1TT7 IIIWTTHs
san Antonio, Tex. Jan. ain ihe fourth
orders were made: 'Ne
, Ahimea-A. n. Hensloy 4 sons vg ~
y shields appeal from BcNar county; tho
nAtNeslon' harrisburg aud san Antonio
halfway company ~. Perm parade, N n
9peal from DeNsr; Henry Eiiis III I'd ~.
y HAMS appeal from Gua iaiupe. N
=, MNhAeihHdp vs. the State National bauk
81 ri raso, from 81 Piso,
he'ffsc'l aud rCuiandel James Masf.rson
from Nilsson "''N't q Hl'
Reyersri--A w and T. u Co.. -
Is tue Historical Pubnshlng c6u,nanv fr,,n
Frio, N'"i'"'' from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
RESIDENCE BuRGLAnl

Last evening the residence
Simpson, T15 Granger street.
tered by a burglar and $40 4
watch taken. 1t appears that
was up town making some
he had taken the roll of bills
pocket, and he thinks that IL
lowed home by some person nj
roll. When he arrived hone
into his room. took OF his coal
and went into another room.
returned to the room where III
his coat and vest he found
one had entered it, aud had pi
bureau drawers and had ii
with the above named things
the room pretty generally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
GOVERNMENT TELEGRA
To BE Built BY Mexico From
del Norte TO Jaarss


Special to the Gazette.
III Paso, Tex, Jan. 3.-It Il h
from official sources that the NJ
ernment is arranging for the Is,
Of a telegraph line from PresldI,
along the south bank OF the Ria
Juarez, opposite I'll Paso. Tia
about 200 miles. The line win
ellltate the suppression OF hord
ances that arise spasmodlcally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
ADNnNIsrRATIoN lIIsrAKEs.


Review Of Reviews
SO far as the United States are now
concerned Hawaii has hrm govern
meni under President Dole aud his as
sociates That government negotiated
treaty Of annexation with our govern.
ment under President Harrison. Tho
treaty was pending IN the senate when
Mr. Cleveland came Into Office. He with.
drew il from thd senate before il had
been acted upon, and he informed the
Hawaiian government thar annexation
was rejected by the United States. This
should have ended the Hawaiian question,
80 far as Mr.. Cleveland was concerned.
lis subsequent disposition 10 concern
himself with the internal affairs of
Hawaii appears irrelevant His rejection
Of the uvertures for annexation leaves the
llnwpiiau government perfectly free
unless We use or threaten force To re.
strain that freedom to cutter into especial
relation, with ihc British or auy other
government, Tile spirit shown by the
lnWuilan authorities is wholly COM
mendah.e. They have announced their
purpose 90 resist hostile attempts 10 dis
possess thrm. Mr., Thurston. who has 50
ably represented the Hawaiian govern
ment at Washington. returned To Homo.
lulu in the middle Of December 10 aid
and advise President Dole In an candnr
let as say thnt tue withdrawal VI the am
ueNdtuu treaty wJs serious enough
mistake, and that the proposed subsc-
quent overthrow of President Dole aud
restoration of lAliuokalnni, 10 violation of
every lriuwple of International law. would
At contaminated. have been o dark blot
upon our history. Nobody for q moment
doubts the absolute rpcttudr of Mr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Mr.. n. 7. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent fdr the Daily Vasrtte
October 1, His travelling repre3enfnufr
arc J I Mullen. Albeit hoseN anu It, p
Jones.
Letters OF authority are given e nil &c
credited agents Of Tho Gazette, ana 10 cAht
Of doubt persons representing theJnaei ~
~ agents should be required 10 exhibit iheif
authority. -
Al pcstmasters arc authorized 10 net as
agents f0i tue Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Firsi-class Instruments are not can.
signed. all such are sold for FASH Sf,ters
Who can't sell their goods for cash an,
forced 10 eonslgn, hence the large number
OF piano dealers and agents Moral
liable house Ike Thos Goegsn 4 a.,
Galveston aud Dallas, and you viii ri
good Instrument. "' ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
THE CITIZENS SPEAK IN No IN
CERTAIN WAY
ABOUT CONTRACTOR pROBST
And His Company. who Bring In
Alien. Labor TO Eat the Bread
Justly Belonging tolHome
Labor--Resolution

TO devise ways aud means for obtaining
tvorl. an Tho NOV, oo,,,.. in,,sa for man
~ Ia. T.. a., -. 81
hundred men were present. many OF
whom are among the most promiueDt ciN.
..,, 80 ~, W., M, .naoobos rrodo
4eHs u oi' w a. ~ sp-e'.''.9
were earnest but temperate IN tome
Gen. i. NJ. Clarke was chosen chair.
man and Ioin ~ Ntonteomery secretary.
-. C,..,. 80. ~. "a. s,jJ
"'n' Ni"ihe' vi 'Ahlu| 'le ''''''
inc meeting was in the interest OF iar
play. aud he wanted all sides discussed.
IA N,,a undorstood Il. said wben tho
-, A., -. ~. .....,. 49,, ., ~.
Vunlrlcl was Iet lhat tue "orA was " uc
gwen 10 FOft worth WOrklngmen rs lar
as possible. and now IL was said this
was NOT dnpa As far ne Fort Worth
IT,, - ~. ~, rt.s,., III
p'Nehs We're eupaDle' lien clarke sAlu'
they should be given the work, as their
subsistence was spent here. aud here
was where they had tO make it.
At the conclusion of Gen. Clarke's re-
marks, Hon lanes w. Swayne was
called for Mr.. Swnvne said he was
ready 10 sneak for The beneft of Fort
Worth and her worlingmen at all times.
Whether AT home or whether away from
home II was always a nlens,ire 10 him 10
speal, of Farf Worth and her citizons
He referred to the ritv hail and hacking
house "a having been built by Fort
Worth yyorkingmen and h wis with
pride thot ho smoke of tbe .cnnrtbnusn
mar would cost half a ,ninion dollars
Ue thnngbt II yas "a he rnnetrncfed fo,
lilo hpnefit nf IEort Warn nnd irorrant
comfy people. and When In The iegis.
iot,,r' ~, IN ~ ~ VI ~ W, '1i
Contract was ,o let and t6nt when ani9sbnd
II on,tlJ il. annoi Va a,,,. co,,tbn,,sn n,
'Teyas Tb,t vyas ann ' n,i,'I io s.,iI
tbat belnnd linn ,n ,,ot Ior,i.io1i,r Gov III
Lnne6t 81 Fart Vortb IJord ti,nas
,,J.Lt cny,,o NJ S,,.o,.,,n ia vi III
Inns ,oiebt so bnt iiort LVnr,b ,yan T' an
forever, '''' y"
,,,,,,,,i,,.. NJ. e.,.,,.,,, iii .,.t 49,.
81, NV ,,M"h ue 9,,,u s 'l"g Mnen
vopr H., ~ ,pt,uuR i,"t al, ns,on !
uullhiS on luc courthouse ne ielt almost
usn'.lle'I 70 ln,hS inal our people conlu
hot Iet Work ~ thef own MONIES IN the
l ny li,a oI tne people o. iort Worm and
OF lnrr3ht county OF the people ne hNcd
ana dealt WITH, he asked that the people
81 hls nome De "toWei 10 work when
ttney wanted to-. Some said the Fort
Worm WofNulgnen hai superior right
TO DO me work, but MIR. Swayne said
they didn ask any special privileges.
put only Tor an equal right with for
elEners 70 10 me WORE. IL mad been
whispered around, Mr. Swayne said. that
II any man IN Fort Worth, even il he
was qualified TO cut granite, was not al
lowed 10 work on the building, unless he
belonged 10 the granite union, and had
served three years as IN apprentice He
did not believe this. In these dark
times every man should be allowed to
work, If he was honest and competent
Mr.. Swayne said the home people
only asked Justice and he believed Justice
would be done them. He thought II
there We're men IN the town qualified To
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
GRANBURY SOCIAL \

Special to the Gazette.
Granbury. Tex, Jan. IA
able was given at the resldenc
and Mrs. l.. Il. McGauehev
Friday night; also one al II
House." on last SATURDAY nish
were enjoyed by those Who wele
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

THIS paper Is kept on Ole aud advertising
rates MAJ be ssserta!urd nt the ONCE or
Tho American Newspaper Punishers Asso,
rtati6n. Temple Court New YORK, OF irpm
its Eastern business oihce. AS Tripune
buullng New York 80.
Wcsisrn bnsincss oflleo 500 "ihe l'ooN'
erv.N chicago. IL -,
s. G. Bcckwiin sole agent Tor foreign adj
yprtisinE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
REMOVED FRoM THE n

BY AssoclOIed Tre'sl
St. Louis, No., Jan. 3.-The
ment OF the East ST. Louis ,rac
decided to order w. A. Reinhal
move his stock from the track.
has been running LITTLE. Geory
Philip and others, and his oheu
legged MS in-and-out running, "
management saw was aggillyalel
tie Georges work in the third
terday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Special TO the Gazette.
Gonzales. Tex, Jan. ga mt
perpetrated here about midnight Y
when while Jacks shot and KID
Cues. 1t was q ease OF 9calOiisy "a
of the murderer In the inildellll
Victim. Both are colorod and 10
jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04
LARoEs7 TEXAS CIRCULATION
LARGEST SOUTHERN cBcULhTJ0R
wa gRps Exceptions.


Nv Mall-Tn adyance-Posinge Paid;
Daily aud Sunday, one year. -..SSsv,s9,
Daily aud Sunday. six uonihs. .,-...-. nv
DAILY and Sunday three months. .-.... 80
Daily and sunday. one month. $500. -
The sunday Gazette nc ~ "a pasesl !, ~
ase semi Weekly Week, Gazette rwo pa paper 90
n,ffi,k tsiirer,i ~ corriers la tho city
nnl ali towns and cities where there nte
Der month.
Remit hy hank draft. express or money
brder Do not send individual cheek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

The man WHO will gag John L. Stevens
and Mrs Mary Nelliu' Lease will be ac-
counted a greater benefactor Of his race
than 4 De took a job as small.poN nurse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

An excellent and practical suggestion
y made by Congressman Sayers. 10 the
elect NAT an The money authorized ta.be
spent on public bnilGlngs should be used
Tor maj purpose at once. so as to give
fnploymcnt 70 as many Idle men as pos.
hble. There Ore some millions OF dollar.
that might be expended TINT way moi
now used on account Of The asatorlness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

Mr u. r. Sprinkle is circnlaor foe nc
Cafette m Fort Worth. and orders ior me
pauer should be riyeu TO him or hla aseh's'
his utlce Is Cli Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

OF Annoy, to the consulate OF which
Col Hodge was appointed and recalled
after he had got as far rs San Francisco,
the late consul writesi '@ll.c most inter
esiing thing IN Annoy is the white ants.
They deyor everything edible, walk all
over the premises. break up dlnucr par
ties and biie like tarantulas. They
tackled everything in the consulate OK.
Cpl Tie iron safe That ought 10 ease
Col. Hodges disappointment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

"rhe Cripple Creek camp Is tho most re-
marsnhlc mining cainp that any country
can produce" said W, O. Henderson or
Denver al The Plikwics last night ~New
dNeeFeriee are mAde every day ami people
are pouring IN by tho thousands You can
have no adequate conception or what the
place Is like dcu'i think the real wcalth
Of he ca'np y marty discovered yot. What
veins have been discovered are not a mark
~ to What have not been discovered. oaly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-04

The board of aldermen of Charlotte.
y. g., have imposed tax Of $500 u
year on dealers selling cigarettes. II IS
charged that tho ordinance was enacted
for the satisfaction Of some Of the al
dermen who had clgarette-smoRing sons,
and as they couldn't stop the boys from
smoking they put ON a tax that will
drive the cigarette out OF town; That
tase may or may. not be true. 1t does
not matter however. for the eame benc-
heial results will come to other citizens
who have cigarette icnds for sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

al danger wcrc widely separated he de-
cached his brigndcs one by one SO that fO1
the time being they fought under Porter s
division generals. The timely rc-onforcc-
mcnt. as whole, saved the day for Por-
ter, but Slocum received no honor for it
except what was awarded his brigadcs in
dividually. Had he held the command to-
Fcthcr and defended some key point or led
grand charge. he would have been show
cred with praises. The division lost 2, 600
mon, ouc-thitI Of its numbers.
Thr,, days qftor the baltic of Gaines
Mill Slncuus division was stationed
along Whit" oak swamp, at Brackett's
and Charles city fords to prevent the
CROSSING Of Magrudcr's and IIugcr's di-
vision, ON the flank of the armies engaged
at the luttl'of Glendale. Tho Confederate
generals never ceased to blame Magrudct
and Uugcr for NOT forcing the rasscs and
stamucriu" Mcclellan army. served in
ono Of -luaum's brigade at the Charles
City far3 AVID saw two Confederate at
tempt, r.pul.rd l saw our batteries and
regiments hlndlol and shifted with an
alacti!y and oyrcution never surpassed in
my three wears experience, and it always
seemed to me that Slocum, with his men
sind guns. controlled that event rather than
Mrrrudcr AMI lIu%cr
only o"co did the opportunity como for
Slocum to Vut our entire division in an as
sult That was ut the stOrminr Of Cramp-
ton 5 Pass. South Mountain, Sept. H. 1862
I served i'm the regiment which led the
column rs al,rmishcrs the Twenty.
seventh New York Tho division was at
rest on the roadside about two miles from
the pass when the order came to us to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

For many centuries the Chinese nation
has closely cultivated the poetic art and
still turns out annually more poetry than
all the rest of the world put together. All
modern Chinese statesmen are poets more
or less. The late Marquis 1seng, who
taught himself English with only the aid
of Murrays grammar and Nuttall's
dictionary, began early to drop into poe
try. The following code at Parting" was
handed by him to an English fellow tray
eler on one of the local steamers:
When we reached the mouth of the river,
See how the ocean redl
Very glad to meet you
And talk on the captains bed.
Poets, properly so called, are not to be
found in China at the present day. A poet
is, in Chinese terms, "wind man"-that
is, one whose spirituality is quickened by
the divine Aura. He is, emphatically
born and not made. Ii T'ai-po "a. ID.
699IG2), the greatest of the cold masters, ="
positively lisped in numbers. At 10 years
ofage he indited the following impromptu:
10 A FREELY.
Rain cannot qGcnch thy lanterns light;
Wind makes 1t shine more brightly bright
Oh, why not fly to heaven afar
And twinkle rear the MONA star?
Nineteenth Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

1t is curious to see how an alarm of fire
disorders Broadway even in business hours
One expects a conmotion at night when
the streets are quiet and the engines thun-
der along and the sparks fly in a long
thick tail behind the machines. But it is
just as bad in the daytime You see
Broadway orderly, and its crowd intent
on business, moving steadily up and down
in four lines. The wagons and cars in the
roadway plod up and down in the same
good order. Suddenly there is heard the
Changing of bell in the distance, and very
quickly II fire patrol wagon comes in sight.
Instantly Broadway is in disorder Men
and boys rush mp from cellars and base
ments in their shirt sleeves, their waiter
aprons, and without caps. Men, women
and boys come down to the main door
ways, windows are flung up, and the EN-
brasures are filled with eager spectators
trucks and carts pull out of the main road
and turn into the side streets there meeting
other vehicles and producing much con-
fusion, accompanied by shouting and ours.
ing. For no reason that can be guessed
at hundreds of persons who were on the
sidewalks begin to run across broadway
from both sides of it, and the police step
into the roadway to help the people to and
fro. Finally boys in overalls and workmen
in aprons appear at many corners, having
run to the great thoroughfare from the
workshops in the side streets The wagon
passes swiftly along and is followed by a
fire engine and tender and hook and lad
der truck Then order is quickly restored.
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
Little Ham stele.

A kindly, honest and simple little man
was Frederick William IIamstede, orig-
nally n city clerk of London and versifier
who concocted worthless doggercl for love
and not reward at a rate which would sur
prise most poc'asters. Yet his claim to
remembrance lies now in the fact that
Thackeray called him "dear little Ham
stede" and loved and protected him from
banter with a strange and touching chiv-
airy.
If any one laughed at the great novel
lists attachment to so insignificant a pro
tege, Thackeray would cxclaim
''No one shall say a word against little
Hamstede in my hearing. | love little
Hamstede. / tell you love little Ham
stede, and as for his verses over which YOU
have been making merry all care to say
is that take more pleasure in reading his
poetry than do in reading your prose"
The secret of this large hearted protec-
ton was not far to seek. lIamstede was
n dwarf and hunchhack. lie had been
crippled by falling from Il nurses arms in
infancy and could not get about without
cane. Thackeray, the giant loved him
for the suilerings he had Undergone
Youth Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

dorcd Fwcll's to seize them. Ills limo was
strippcd of briradcs and divisions to rn.
enforce other generals. and at one timo bis
cntir; CORPS front WA, manned Inv sinrlo
brigade. General George II Grecnc's In
der those circumstances a Confederate d.
vision assaulted bis works lint ,,-,s bcld
at hav Inv Grccnc's mon until Slocum
brought M supports from fine First corns
After Gotrvsburp tho Twelfth COINS WINS
transferred fo The west -Io,I,,n con-
mandcd the department of NIississinni nm
til the fan Of Atlanta and tbon succocdod
"Fiphrinr Joau Hooker os leader If tho
Twentieth corps. on the march to tho
So, he conmondnd !brrmor,s lnft wine,
the Army of Georgia
The second incident with a Confederate
dcscrtcr was at Rcntonyillc \ C.. March
10 1SG5 tho losr bottIc If Sbrr,,or' -
army SIorun,s cni,ron ocro,,nnnind t,,
sherman in pprsor yros r,,rcIi,-,, to,,,ord
Rnlciph on one road while Howard with
the RIGHT wing took a roud several miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

ono desires. This horizontal effect is adj
ditionally carried out by means of wide
collars and rCVcrS. Sleeves are invariably
large above the elbow, whether plain or
trimmed. Skirts are less flaring than they
were during the winter, and many among
the French models are plain, although
trimmed ones enjoy greater favor here
The long coat is not so much seen as il
was. II contains too much cloth for warm
weather wear and is not in general use al
though it is occasionally seen made up in
thin goods. Elton jackets are of course
short. The now blazers are also short, and
few coats havea basque more than 30 inches
long. If Il fashion, such as the long coat,
for instance, happens to be especially be-
coming to some particular woman, if she
is sensible she viii continue to wear it I'M
til it becomes obsolete or so nearly so as to
appear absurd. The fashion was made for
woman not woman for the fashion; there
fore let her exercise her privileges and
clcaVC unto the styles that are her own by
right of fitness.
White enters largely into costumes of
the present season. a sketch is given of n
gown of grcnadier blue serge, with a rather
full skirt and an exceptionally long coat
girdlcd at the waist by n white silk sash
tied at the left side of the front. The coat
has flaring cuffs of white silk, and revcrs
and tlaring collar lined with the same
material. The rcvers part to display a
white silk vest having a wrinklcd collar
and "A full iahot Of lace. \ hat of black
lace straw accompanies the gown. 1t is
lined with blue velvet and trimmed with
black ostrich plumcs.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
A MODEL SOLDIER.
HENRY WARNER SLOCUM, COLONEL,
GENERAL AND ARMY COMMANDER.

Thrilling Battlefield Incidents In Which
lie Figured, From Bull Run to Benton
yille-Thc Charge at South Mountain and
the Crisis at Gettysburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
DOES THE DEAD HEAD THINK
4 Remarkable and CHASTITY Experiment
with n Dccapitated Criminal.

With a Dccapitated Criminal.
Does the dead head thinkp Or, more cor
:ectly speaking, does the head Of a decapi-
tated person have any of the sensations of
life after being severed from the body?
You may or may not have thought OF this
| before. At any rate, 1t is, without doubt,
the most interesting question in the whole
range of physiology. From the very ma
ture of such cases we will probably never
know whether there is tho least ray of
memory, reflection or real sensibility sur
viving in the brain of man after the head
falls from the block, but it is only natural
that we should investigate the matter as
fully as the circumstances will nit.
A remarkable experiment was once made
by Surgeon Velpeau, ~, Paris prison ply
sician, on one DIR. de la Pommerais, who
suffered death by the guillotine. Just be-
fore his execution he arranged with Vel
peau that If tho latter would pick up his
severed head that he (Pommerais) would,
if it should be possible for him to do so,
wink three times at the surgeon as sign
that, although he could not speak, the fac
ulties of thought, feeling and sight were
still in active operation.
The official account of the execution
gives picture of the CHASTITY scene when
head and shouted in the ear, "Pommerais,
can you thrice close your right eye while
the left remains openf" The stolid sur
geon, familiar as he was with blood cur
ding sights, was almost frozen with hor-
ror when he saw the right lid slowly fall
while the left eye looked fxedly at him.
"Again" he cried, but the lid only quiz
cred, all sensibility having left the head
forever.
The above and similar stories have ex-
cited the minds of investigators, and much
attention has been given the matter dur
ing recent years, DR.. Loye, another Paris
savant, has been at the head of the French
eXperimenters. They have decapitated
hundreds Of poor dumb brutes, mostly
dogs, and the net result of their investi-
cations seems to be that consciousness
disappears Immediately after decapitation.
In the language of the learned scientists,
both portions of the animal or man 80
decapitated are instantly put in state of
rapid asphyxia." This seems altogether
likely to the unlettered chronicer of things
out of the ordinary, but the question now
arises, Is consciousness in such cases only
suspended and would it be revived if it
were possible to replace the head so that
it would occupy the same physiological
position which it did before being sepa-
rated from the body?--St. Louis Republic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
THE FLORlD GIRLS Bette NOR.
She Should Shun Black if She Desires to
Tone Down Her CompIcNion

A gown of thin black goods is an cx-
trcmely useful unit of the summer ward
robe. Its wear in city streets is to be dep
recatcd if the material be of lacy tex
turc, but for house, carriage or out of town
use it is eminently satisfactory.
y beautiful quality of large meshed silk
net Is shown for summer dresses. 1t is
rather expensive, as it is only yard wide
instead Of the usual i5 inches, but it will
wear practically forever, being of firm
texture. Il is to be found both plain and
sprinklcd with small dots. For outdoor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
tinn. Ennk r.nL.a rnscrNnL-l