davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
GAZETTE. FORT wORTH TEXAS, DAY. MAY 9, 1885,

Idea in decoration. The bride is the
youngest daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Baiiy, and counts among her other
charms soprano voice OF rare sweet
ness, she having spent the last two
years cultlvating II at Hardin College
conservatory Of Music of Missouri. The
Drioe's gown was OF white Duchess
satin, en- train, pearl passamenterie
ana point de Venice lace: white prayer
book and shower bouquet of Brides
roses and ferns. Maid OF honor, Miss
Mary Kennedy, white silk, with wreath
and bouquet OF white violets. Other
maids as follows; Miss Mitt Hall, white
sllk crepe, with Catherine Mermot
roses: Miss Brookie Burns, white silk,
with Illusion blue violets; Miss Claudia
Mullin, white siut, with American
Beauty roses; Miss Frances Riordan,
white silk, with mareschalneil roses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Miss Lizzie Lou Featherstone. who
has been visiting Miss Fannie Belle Will
llams for the past week. returned 10 her
home in Arkadelphia Wednesday.
Miss Mayher entertained tho Whist
club wednesday night and most en-
joyable evening was had by those in
attendance.
r. y. Williams. prominent lawyer OF
Washington, Ark. Is In the city. ac-
companied by his wife.
Mr.. Herman Booth, wife and three
children OF Philadelphia are IN the city.
Mr.. C. n. Aidredge OF Tyler is In tho
city.
delphia Thursday.
MrH. John Whiteside and sister re-
turned from Gainesville Saturday night
where they have been visiting friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Tom King went to Hughes Springs
this week.
Miss Annie James of Decatur is visit
Ing in the city.
Miss Lula Taylor is visiting In Sui
phur Springs.
Robert knight and family OF Wins
boro were here Sunday.
Misses Maud and Edna Harlow of
Como were the guests of friends here
this week.
Prof. j. b. Gay. principal OF the Pick
ton high school. has been appointed a
teacher in the blind institute at Acgtln.
a fishing party two miles In the coun-
try tonight will be the social event Of
the week.
Misses Alice King and TellIe Lince-
cum will visit In Sulphur Springs next
week.
Prof. C. p. Gay and lady and Prof.
l.. 7. Cowan and lady OF sulphur
Springs were visiting here this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

and his bride. Mrs. Smith looked ex-
ceedingly lovely in a charming gown
OF pale blue crepe. In the dining roo.
an exquisite ccnterplece and doileys OF
finest white linen deliberately embrc---
cred with forget-me nots. covered the
oaken surface OF the table. The flowers
hore were white bride roses. A vase OF
crimson and gold Bohemian glass, filled
with deep red lilies, stood on one corner
OF the table. Unique silver dishes held
olives and sailed almonds The even
ing was a most delightful one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

,,rrsstlne Greffoz is visiting
MS =, Abbott.
sisndsT q. n Bond Bond, who has been spend
MIS- = ,Ir,e for her health, at Kerr
w w. has returned nome, ,.,. ..,o,d,
Mrs. $. L. hopei''
at A ooo.s Herman, Eastland and b.
hssuahn are attending the Moody
ne e,I. spor,te Culberson of Gainesville
VII ,Isltlng her parents, Professor and
~, VI. A. Culberson. ,.
W, a,s Annie Pierce of Sweetwater,
An been visiting friends and rela-
s W. for some time, has returned to
T f w" Viola Bell. the May queen. ao-
..Asrnspied by Mrs. Coffey and j. w.
, r..sbbISber Is visiting in Fort Worth.
wIss Louise Caldwell is visiting In
ci Misses D. Hurley and Matthews are
,,sltlng the family of Mr. Garrett SIM
mons. .,,,,, ,,o., ,,oo,, ,,istt-
NJ her father Captain T. ID; carney
hss returned home to Rockwell;
%. M n w Morgan and children are
,asItjnr her fathers family at Jack
envllle. ,, ..u.a,s
..,har al her friends charmingly at
~, residence on Covington street.
ms Addie Atkinson is visiting
,,iends In Waxahachle.
Miss Ella Nave of Galveston is visit
a., her sister Mrs. j. u. DoOley.
v,s Or. j. T. Harriss has gone to
uandley on a visit.
rs Oldham Of Milford is visiting
h,r parents here.
Nh A. casey Is visiting friends and
,,htlyes in Milford this week.
Ms Manifold, who has been visiting
Mrs Garrett Simmons, has returned
home to Braceville.
Mr.. L. II. Dubose has returned from
Nor visit to Fort Worth.
Mss Nellie Weltman of Fort Worth
4 visiting her aunt. Mrs. NJ. Lewis.
Mrs. L. j. Sturgis, Mrs. 10 Abbott
,r5 Miss Lottie sturgls are in Waco,
attending the funeral of Hon. Il. A.
surgls.
friends here.
MSS Fannie Cronin is visiting friends
n Corsicana and other points this
week.
MIS- Ida Simmons Is attending the
Moody IeNlNul AT oTl w pIlH.
Mr.. Ike Bass and wife Of Abbott are
visiting DR.. NJ. Anderson and family,
Mrs, c. Il. Welch and children Of
Abilene are visiting her sister, Mrs.
l. L. Chatham, and will remain sew
tfil weeks.
Miss Che Cohield Of Gainesville is Wis
ting the family of the Misses Potts.
Mrs. ]. f. Martin. accompanied by
her son Hickman and little daughter
Nay are visiting friends in Mckinney.
Mrs. Mag Turner, who has been Wis.,
. gsyg the family Of Mr.. George Tarver,
has gone to Breckenridge to visit other
relatives.
n. Stroud and wife are visiting in
Dallas
Mrs Price Simmons and children
have gone on a visit to relatives in
Brucevlle.
Thursday evening at her palatial res
Hence on North Pleasant street, Mrs.
c. D. Tarlton entertained a few special
friends In a most charming manner,
supplementary to Miss Mollie Bishop,
Who leaves Hillsboro Saturday, May 4,
to attend the May Queen festivities at
Waco. thence to Gatesvllle, where she
Will spend the summer with relatives
and friends. Among the many pleas
iht features Of the evening was the
Instrumental music so excellently rem
tefed by Miss Maggie Brice. Mrs.
Taflton, by request, sang when Sum-
ner Comes Agaiyn"and Loves Dream"
which was simply grand. The follow
hg couples were present: DR.. j. w.
Miller and Miss Mollle Bishop, Mr.. j.
K Parr and Miss Maggie Brlce, Mr..
lee Brlce and Miss Ada Smith, Mr..
Medium pprfv and Mics I nuiea rald-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
rpwoRTH LEAGUE. CHATTA-
NOOGA.

In securing tickets for the interna-
,,anai conference Of the Epworth league
10 be held at Chattanooga, June % TO 80.
inclusive, be sure that same read over
The Texas and Pacific railroad, which
Is the only line that can give you
choice OF routes, via Memphis, shrevs-
snrt ar New orleans. The rate will be
ono lowest first-clnss fare for the round
rim: tickets 10 be sold June %. 20 ana
III limited 20 fifteen days from date
~ sale for return, with privilege OF ex-
tending the limit fifteen days by de-
posting thu return portion OF ticket
at Chattanooga.
For further Information call on or al
dress your nearest ticket agent or
w. a. DASI1IELL.
Tray. Pass. Agent. Dallas. Tex
CASTOR MESLIER.
Genr Pass. aud Tiekot Agspt Dallas,
Texas. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Gordon, Tex. May 5.-ProRram for
"Chlldrens day" was croditahly per-
formed this morning ut the Baptist
church. In the audience We're Editor
McAdams OF Thurber and District
Clerk Johnson and wife OF Palo Pinto.
....John Daniel has transferred his SER
vices from the Gordon Courier 60 the
Dublin Progress. District Attorney
Daniel returned to-day To district court
at stcphenvillc. Sherim York Ia here
attaching witnesses for court NJ Ste
phcnvlllo.. Simon Blackburn left here
to-day for Snnto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
MERIDIAN. MISS. AND RETURN


on account of meeting OF general
asseinbly OF Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Meridian. Miss. May 10. 1896.
the Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
Meridian. Miss. and return at the low
est first-class one way rate, Tickets
will be on sale May 10. II and 10. 1895.
limited for return TO June 3.
The Cotton Belt route VIII run
through sleepers from Texas points 10
Meridian without change. For further
Information call on or address
s. C. WARNER,
@. p. A., Tyler. Tex.
a. a. Gibson,
It. j. Abort Worth, Tex.
d. NJ. MORGAN,
C. p. and T. A.. 4Ol Main street. Fort
Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Brown and son OF Rhea Springs, Tenn.
arrived here last week, and are guests
OF 3. j. Howard and family.
MISS Katie Perry. after an absence of
over three months, returned home from
Austin last week. During her stay she
VISITED Georgetown and on her return
home stopped in Fort Worth with
Mrs. d. p. Beclham and attended the
Moody and Sankey meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
BELToN.

A reception was given on Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. NJ. v,
Smith. in honor OF her son, Charles D.
Smith, and his bride This Is one Of
the prettiest homes in Bolton. and the
charming hospitality OF Its inmates
makes its Invitations ever welcome to
Bolton society folk,
Passing across the moonlit lawn.
where 1.-THE elm trees graceful shadow
falls on the grass below" the guests
entered the house, and passing through
the well filed parlors. bestowed their
heartiest congratulations on Mr.. Smith
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Eastland. Tex, May Adam Hath
cock. the man who 3hot and seriously
wounded w. NJ. Kinks about two
weeks ago, came In and gave himself
UP to the officers this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

Van Alstyne, Tex, May 5.--An at.
tempt was made to burn the grocery
establishment OF Jesse Terry at this
place. The goods are total loss. and
were only insured FOR Sli00, The build
ing belonged 20 @. w, Thomasson &
Son, and was insured for $500, which
Will cover the damage TO the house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06

~ fPHILfs, Cancers. Ulcers and all
Blood, Skin and Private Diseases
cured by new process.
~ SYPHILIS CURED AT HOME In
Thirty no NINETY DAYS.
~ NO CURE NO PAY.
Gall on or address
DALLAS MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
423 Min street. Dallas Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-06
MORPHINE '''. &C. 4: : :;';s'

Remedy IS A Cure Guaranteed. Write
for Book OF Particulars, Testimonials
and References. TOBACCOLINIs. the
Tobacco Cure. 81. Ag't7 wanted. q.
Wilson Chemical Co. 0ncorp'ed under
Tex. laws). Dublin. TexaR,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
Recipes In Autographs.

The autograph craze has revived, but
with practical rather than "A poetical mo
tive Instead of rhymes ON the beauty aud
truth of friendship, one is requested now TO
write on the blank pages of the collectors
album his or her fayorite recipe with date
and signature, 1t would seem at first
thought to hr more wholesome fancy
than the gathering together If rhymes, but
considering the wear and tear of the digest
i've apparatus upon which these numerous
recipes may hc tried hyau ambitious house
wife swapping sentiments may be less de
stIuctiye and Misunderstanding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
A MOTH CATCHING PLANT.
Ut Closes Its Jaws and Catches Its Victim
as In Wise.

In n Wise.
A New Zealand correspondent sug-
gests that the rayages of certain Larvae
in some countries might be greatly re-
stricted by the introduction of the New
Zealand moth catching plant, Araugia
Athens. This plant, which is "a native
of southern Africa, was introduced to
New Zealand quite accidentally about
seven years ago, and since then 1t has
been extensively propagated there on ac-
lount of its effective service as a killer
of destructive moths.
Wherever the climate is mild the
plant is an exceedingly free grower. 1t
twines and climbs with great luXuriance
and produces immense numbers Of white
or pinkish flowers, which have a very
agreeable scent These flowers attract
innumerable moths. On summer even
ing hedge of araugia will be covered
by perfect cloud of moths, and in the
morning there will not be IA single flow
er that does not imprisOn one or two
and sometimes as many as four insects
of various sizes and genera. The action
of the araugia is purely mechanical.
The oalyx of the flower is rather deep,
and the receptacle for its sweet juices Is
placed at its base Attracted by the pow
erful scent and the prospect of honey,
the moth dives down the calyx and pro-
trudes its probosCis TO reach the tempt
ing food, but before it can do SO the
proboscis is nipped between two strong,
hard, black pinchers, which guard the
passage, and once nipped there is no es-
cape for the moth, which is held as in
wise by the extreme end of the probes
els and dies miserably.
The rationale" of the process is not
yet explained The proboscis is so very
slightly inserted between the pinchers
{only a minute fraction of an inch) that
it apparently cannot affect the genera
tive organs of the plant unless these
may be the pinchers themselves, whose
actual contact may be necessary for re-
production. Upon dissection the pinch
ers, even in their ordinary position, are
invariably found to be almost i'll contact,
the separating interval being apparent
under strong lens. 1t is therefore hard
to understand why such process as the
destruction of moth should be neces-
sary to close this already minute gap.
But, at all events, the thing is done,
and effectively, and n plant of araugia
covering a space of ten yards i'll length
will destroy as many hundred moths ev-
cry night, and consequently prevent the
ravages of 90 times as many larvae. 1t
is, however, singular fact that in New
Zealand, where the plant has often been
cultivated for the express purpose of de-
stroying the detested codling moth, Car
pocapsa pomenalla, that willy insect de-
Clines to enter the trap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
Tcnnnmicnl GlnNcs.

To reduce the glove bill is always a per-
picking problem. The most economical
way. afterail, is TO select the best gloves in
shades that viii not easily soil and to make
sure of "a perfect fit. Gloves that are TOO
large, that wrinkle, soil more easily than
those that fit perfectly. The heavy kids IN
and 5-buuon lengths, with broad stitcn-
irgs on The backs, are not only very fash
iouable, but durable, The seams of these
gloves are Tapped, and they are finished
with wells and large bone or brass buttons,
For street wear nothing can replace the tans
and deep grays For calling and theater
wear light gloves with black stitchings are
much Brooklyn Eagle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

A continuous down pour of rain, inclem-
ent weather, generally in winter and
spring, are unfavorable to all classes of in
valids. But warmth and activity infused
into the circulation counteracts these in
tuences and interpose a defense against
them. Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, most
thorough and effective of stomachics and
tones, not only enriches the blood but
acceerates its circulation. For a chill, or
premonitory symptoms of rheumatism
and kidney complaint, particularly preva-
lent at these seasons, it is the best possible
remedy. 1t is also invaluable for dyspep-
STA, liver complaint, constipation and ner-
vousness. Never set out on a winter or
spring journey without it. Elderly per-
sons and the delicate and cOnvalescent are
greatly aided by it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THIS
PECULIAR DISEASE.

A Well-known st. Louis Man Relates
His Experience and Tells How lie
Succeeded in Getting Relief.
From the St. Louis, Mo, Cnronicle
mo one knows except myself the
amount OF suffering | endured Tor up
ward OF tour years, from hat | was told
was catarrh OF the stomach" The
speaker was Mr.. }. p. Fox, one of the
best known professional swimmers in
st. Louis, now at Prof. Clarke Natatori-
um, 10Th and Pine. Prof. Fox's occupa-
ton necessitated his being in the water
several hours every day. He contracted
a severe cold, which he neglected, then
another and another and finally he
! broke down, the effect of these colds
seemed to debilitst4 and finally dE ease
his stomach, and he had such symp-
toms as-stlnging pains In his head, an
! Inflammation OF the mem branes OF the
throat and air passages, which filed
with Shiny substance, his appetite
failed him, he became gaunt and thin
and excessively nervous-all OF which
denoted Catarrh of the stomach. An
attack of vertigo one day rendered him
uncon ciol o. half an he after which
he WAS confined to the house and scarcely
able to walk across the room. He was
sleepless, had violent pains and indi-
gestlOn of the worst kind. Mr.. FOX said
10 our reporter:
"Often | would be seized with fe ell
ing OF sutiocation. This went on until
one day a friend insisted that | try DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and he read TO me paper wherein sew
eral cures OF cases similar to mine were
reported. | determined to give them a
trial. My mother threw the Doctors
medicine away, and actually before |
had taken half of the contents OF the
first box | began to feel a marked i'm
provement. | began to sleep well, with
my returning appetite | began to take a
better view of lie, the gnawing sensa-
tlons in my stomach disappeared, |
ceased to belch up gas and had no feel
ings of vomiting after eating, the sore
ness in my throat went away, and, we'll,
within a month | ventured out of the
house. | kept on with the pills, and
we'll you see me now. | feel as we'll as
ever did, and don't suppose there is
sounder man physically than myself
in the country. | am in and out OF the
water three and four times day, giving
swimming lessons, and | certainly at
tribute my present good health to DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. You can use my
name if you want to, and | shall be
pleased to tell of the great benefits |
have derived from the use of the
pills at any time"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are now manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, n. Y, and are sold in boxes never
in loose form by the dozen or hundred,
and the public are cautioned against nu-
merous limitations sold in this shape) at
80 cents box, or six boxes for $3.50,
and may be had of all druggists, or d.
rect by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
THE POPULIST.

Why shouldn't there be a third party 7
1t is true they disturb the smooth running
of the regular organizations and sometimes
overturn elections, but what is popular is
founded on merit: AS for instance, among
all the remedies used for sprains and
bruises, St Jacobs Oil is the mos, popular
because it is known TO be the best; hence
it is the PopuIst in medicine. The more
because it cures so promptly and surely
There is no gripping from sprain where
this old remedy is used. 1t imparts new
life and strength and the pam Vanishes.
Truly it is a Populist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
Hint About Conversation.

Avoid in conversation all mention Of your
own affairs. The clever woman guards her
hearthstone, its SORROWS, troubles and en-
noyances as carefully rs she does the sacred
ness of her religion. The world admires
your cheerfulness, your attractivencss, your
BRIGHTNESS. Your griefs belong TO yourself.
They are your inner life, which should be
closed with iron portals. Even fyour heart
break reconect the critical public at all
times likes a smiling face and cheerful
manner.-Harper's Bazaar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

Wilcox of Newport, r. l., but was born
In Hawaii. His father, who is now "A
years of age, went to Hawaii in 1843, and
five of his sons and three daughters now
reside there. His son Robert early in life
became protege of King Kalakaua, who
sent him to the Royal Military institute
at Turin, where he studied the science
of war five years and fell in love with
pretty Italian girl named Jina Sobrero.
The young couple were married, and VIII
COX returned to Hawaii, where he repaid
the king by endeavoring to overthrow
him in 1887.
The plot was failure, and the king
sent Wilcox to San Francisco, where he
was for time employed as a civil engi-
neer by the Spring Valley Water COM
pany. He soon tired of this kind of work
and returned to the island kindgom, leav
ing his Italian bride and her child in San
Francisco, whence she soon returned to
her former home in Italy. King Kalakaua
did not seem particularly pleased to see
Wilcox, and that worthy at once resumed
plotting to advance his fortunes. Liliuo-
kalani, then heiress to the throne, was
FESTIVE because King Kalakaua did not
shuttle off this mortal coil, and she en-
gagged Wilcox to plot for the overthrow of
the king and for the restoration of the old
autocraoy.
This plan came t. Kalakaua's ears, and
diplomatic use of ,.uney soon led Will
COX to believe that the kings regime was
good enough for him. The king, how
ever, told Wilcox that he opposed the con-
stitution as it then existed and intimated
that if Wilcox wanted a revolution he
could have it and at the same time receive
the kings support. Wilcox led the revolt,
but the king resisted instead of aided him,
and the revolt was suppressed with the
aid of marines and blue jackets from the
United States warship Adams, Seven of
Wilcox s followers were killed and num-
Der wounded. Wilcox was tried, but &C
quilted by jury, owing to his great in
fuence with the natives.
Wilcox afterward became an advocate
of annexation to the United States and
sided with TIE provisional government, it
is said, until he found that the place he
desired was to be given to another Then
he planned the recent revolution, which
was so promptly quelled by President
Dole's forces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
Telephoning In South Africa.

One of the finest telephone systems in
the world has recently been put in opera
ton in Johannesburg, and the lines will
be extended to the mines and the smaller
towns of the Transvaal. The Dutch have
a reputation for thOroughness, and before
building their system the head of the
Transvaal telegraph department made a
tour of inspection through all the princi-
pal cities Of Europe and utilized the best
ideas of each
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
EXPOSURE TO CHANGES OF TEN
PERATURE.

Public men are constantly liable to dan
ger arising from sudden changes of tenn
perature; sometimes from heat to cold,
sometimes the reverse.
Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A, writes from Exeter Hall,
Strand, London, February ID, 1888:
Il desire to bear my testimony to the
value of ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs. |
have used them for mains in the back and
side arising from rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as
am in public work which lnvoIyes expo
sure to sudden changes of temperature,
will do Wei to keep supply of ALLCoCK's
Porous PLAsTERs IN their portmanteaus.
BRANDRETH's PILLS act upon the whole
system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

of the recent I'M
successful attempt
to overthrow the
republic of Ha-
wall and place
Queen LiliuOka-
lani on the throne
again. Wilcox has
been prominent in
three Hawaiian
outbreaks, a II d
each time his eff
forts were directed
t ow ard over
throwing the ex-
listing form of gov
eminent. He is
the son of William
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02
"AClN THE GOVERNMENT"

That Seems the Attitude of Wilcox, the
Leader of Three Hawaiian Revolts.
I'm agin the government" seems to be
the motto of Robert W. Wilcox, the leader
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

"There's a good deal that's swell about Cholly
Cadklns," SAID one girl. dyes" replied the
other; CHE ouly trouble is that most OF it ha'
gone 10 his head
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

Use Enameltne stove Polish; no dust no smell,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-03-02

PIANOS-Hardms an hickering-F Fischer.
Low prices: easy terms. For ale by
WILEY IL. ALLEN Co. Che Oldest ana
Largest music store), Pill First e. Portland.