davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
Harper's Bazaar

The twcnty.nntn year OF HARPER bAZAK,
beginning in January, lS!G, finds il maintain
ing its deserved reputation rs Fashion Jour.
nal ana a weekly periodical tor home read
ing.
Every week the Bazaar presents beautiful
tOicttes tor various occasions Sandoz, Buude
and Chapuis Illustrate and engrave The new
est dcsiG ms from the finest models IN Paris
ana Berlin. NEW YORK FASHIONS epitomizes
current styles in New York. iOrtnightly
directions enables women to cut and make
their own gowns, ana il OF great value TO the
professional mOdlstc rs well as la the amateur
dressmaker. Children's Clothing receives
constant attention. Fashions tor men are de-
scribed in 1ul detaii by man. abouttown.
OUR PARIS LETTER, by katharine DeForest,
Is "A sprightly weekly recital OF fashion, Cos
sip and social doings in Paris. given by clev-
er woman i'm an entertaining way.
Both the serials tor 1886 are the work OF
American women. MRS. GERALD, by Mai in
Louise Pool, Is striking story OF New Eng
land ltA Mary T.. wilkins, in JEROME, 4 Poor
Man, discusses the always interesting PROB
lens of the relations between labor and cap
ital. short stories VIII be written by the best
authors.
SPECIAL Departures Ts.-Music, The Outdoor
Woman, Personals, What We Are Doing, WO-
men and Men, report and discuss themes OF
immediate interest.
/ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.-Qu
receive the personal attention of the editor
ana are answered nj the earliest practicable
date after their recciot.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first number tor January OF each year. When
no time Is mentioned, subscriptions VIII be-
gin with the number current at the time OF the
receipt OF order.
Remittances should be made by Post office
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
irthoUt the cypress order Of HaTper 6 BROTHERS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

1t is generally thought that the single
gold standard, endorsed so conspicuously
by Mr. Cleveland, either directly, or in
directly under the guise of international
bimetallism, will get majority in
~ coIlou,inor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06

These States in the last presidential
election, threw their electoral votes as
follows
Republican -
Democratic
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-12-06
HARPER's Periodicals.

F1AhfEh . FEhiOOlONISs
Harpers Magazine one year - 90
IIarper's Weekly 90
Ilarpers Bazaar %
narDci's Round Table 90
Postage tree 10 all subscribers i'm the United
states, Canada ana Mexico.
Address HARPER BROTHERS,,
L. O. Box $50 y. L. CITY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04

UNI an einsm &noden berumnagts, era
fhien ibm bas Srads2lttsntai, bas er
auf ben ssreuno ausseiibt, bsnn bo1 in
einem fdtdlen 2:hte. Gr balf iih, in>
hem er ben pollsn S9oppsn gsaen Isi.
nen Sreunb idpane;
nproiit, altes Sameel!@
rproiit:"
Oas trarb eine luTtiae Gbfpeferz
fei.r. Die Setter bsS 9iers unb bes
punIdss fsiten Bump gesen alI5u bef.
tis. @eipifens5iif.. llnb als Der
WforgeR berantam unb 8eiSe bein,torz
telt.n, lag Elm pobltbGtiger He6:l auF
ibren 9trnen, Der iie re6ts unb linfs
nur NIT Uliibe unterI9eiben lieb.
DER Reuiabrstdg brad an. Die
a.u.s itromten i9on in bic &ir6en,
als Bump unb SdB9en eripa9ten unb
iia NIT bsrtctsrtsm antIis einanber
anIaben.
r9u" : iaste Idb6en enblid5 -
.fplt mar osnn BAG geitern @benb nur
= fpo bait Ou bena Elm pfanbItId
aufs.trie5en bon iolfem Wertb, bak
Dir SIias Go5n 20 Narf barauf uor~
itredte?!"
SO ipollte erTt guHeI berIebsn unb
islbIt bertdufen, ab,r ben tpollte &ei@
n;r. = Damn ging i9 bierber = i9
irolts midi opf.rn = mir batten nod
uniere Ssrdds : ="
SIN Nu iuB 5db6en aufre6t inn
Bette.
- rltrb ba ba6te itb, elmer miiste
iih opfern; i'd pollt's porber nit puiz
lei, nun iparit Ou nit Dsinsm sSrad
an 6sr Reibe. -
Sdon fanb 5dBbsn auBer9alb bes
9ettes.
~aus tpelc9em Saranf bdit 0u ibn
senommen2"
~Ndtiirlid = aus O:inem!" Hang
es aOaerrb auriid.
Mber Der Wutbdusbrlh, ben Bump
eripartete, blRb aus, bafiir brad sub
den in Elm unaebeures 9elG9ter aus.
"@ottlob. 0u la4it bariibsr!" iagte
Bump biel rubissr.
rWeil Su = neih, bas 1T gu foa
mild! - neil Ou Oeinen eigenen
Srad genommsn bait = ic5 babe Te,
bsrfebrt in Die S4rdnte gsbGngt!"
~Seufel!" briilltt Bump unb Iprdn1
au ietnem S6ranf. Hibtig, ba bing
nod elm 5rad, absr Elm Bid BIZ
lebrte iba, baB es Der bem piel fleine=
rem unb fhmaIsren Srsunb ssb6rise
mar.
S6rdnen Der gnitduidung in hsm
Iuaen tebrte er in iein Bette suriid.
n5atum!" murmsIte er reiignirt-
$50 tperOe i9 ben idonen Reuja6rstag
uHo bas f40ne Diner bsri6lafsn.
Den Splpsitsr ab.r OsrgeB itb 'fobalO
ni9t tpieSer!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04
DertaTeae 8rauen.

Cine auffalIenbs Gri6einung 1T i'm
gerIiner 9lrmenipeIen gu Gage sstrsteu.
Die 3abl Der ebeperlafensn S5rauen
bat felt einiser 3eit sius berartige @srs
mebrunQ erfabren, bab bic fir iie aufs
sutpenbsnOsn @elber mertli9 ins @ez
ipidt fallen, obslsi9 bds Mrmsneoniin=
gent Die Sunms bon runb 100000
Ulart erfopbert. Sir bic gbepsrlafss
men nit ibrsn 8inbsrn miiiIsn mebr
Dtittel aufgeipenbet fpsrben, als fir
Rilfsbsbiirftige Witttpsn. 0isIe Sbat>
fade finbet barin lire 8eeriinbung,
bub Die Sauspirtbs msiStens bic @ins
ridtungss@egenitGnbs Der bon ben
WdHnern perlaiiensn Srausn fir rid
ftGrbiee Wobnungsmistbe sinbe1alten,
10 baB bic leBteren SunG9it i'm ftGbti=
f9en 4fpl 9lufHabme finbsn unb ipds
ter untsrItiibt ipsrbsn miiifsn. Sn ben
fsltsniten SaIen gelinst es, bic Wdns
nsr CUR 9fiiderituttuns Der Soften ouz
subdlten, neil eben feline Mittei pors
banben iirb. Die bstriibsnbe QngsIs=
gsnbeit tpirb nur bur9 @sieb gtrsgslt
fperosn t0nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04
.Sa1resluenoe.

Die lthr riidt Dor. Gs sebt Elm Sabr
sur gleise
lnb Sobtsnliebsr finst ibm bic gtdtur.
Der Nadtipinb brauIt bur9 bic ent'
laubten 3peise
limb iiber bic entfdrbte SSlur.
Da borh. :. Der 9lrdsnI9Iag CUR Sab
resipenbe!
Gin Sesenspunf9 ertOnt bon iebem
Mlunb,
llnb 2ieb' unb SreunbI9aft rei9en ii4
bic SGnbe,
limb fie erneu'n ben alien 9unb.
Du, trauernb Ser5, m0sit alI bein
@eb' be9rdben -
@eraaae ni4t, ob aud bsin Stern perz
bid!
Oas rene Sabr tpirb fsinen Sriiblins
baben.
@s bat audi einen 2ens fir bid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04
SMr SebYcStpenoe.

Siesreitb na9t iia, faum geborer
uno bod i9on tpie elm @rlOIer unS'
tbattrdftiser !S.lb besriiBt, bon ben
@eiitern Der 2uit uno bes Srpbiinns,
umflattert, bon Dem 9.nius Der 3eit
geleitet, bas n.ue Sabr, ben &eisen.
Der Sabresatittn i'm @.fplse. Qi4tz
ffein umflubiet ben lisblidben Snabsn
unb ersieBt ficb. Der 8Orboie Oes iun@
gen Sriumpbdtors, iiber Berg unb'
S9al unb 2anb. limb bea unb lidht,
freubia unb l.ift ipiro es in ben Serz
sen Der Grb.nbepobner. Oenn nit
benz Raben bes neuen unb benz 9ins
i5siben bes alien Subrts iebsn iie i'm
@eleite oes l.bt.rn alles bas f9pin=
ben, mas iie beerdns! uns beOriidt bat;
ipie Der trdbS.noe ltnsliidsrabe, 10
entfpeitben in benz sauberbaften 8ilbe,.
nit benz bic Sabrespenb. uniern Sinn
beriidt, Notb unb N.ib unb bas raz'
eenbe 6.rs.l.ib. Sr.ilia auh bag
entidnunbtne Sabr 1T einmal jung
setpsIen, aud ibm bat man entgesena
seiubelt, mi. i.bt bem nsuen 9ln@
fGmmling, unb bi.f.r ipirb bereinIt,
ipenn bi. slpDlf Monbe ibr.n Sang be-
enbet, babing,ben mi. f.in 8orgGnesr
babinaeaana.n 1T. Sfeiben unb
Sommen, D.rb.n unS 8.rseben, bas'
iinb bic uralt.n @runbtIdnss bes
S6idIalsli,b.s, unS pie in Der Sage
Der 8or5.it bic 2,i9,n Der Wdlitatt
iiber Ra9t ii9 tpieber b.lsben, Inn bas
blutiae W.rt Der S9ladt BON nellem
su beginner. 10 a.ist Der SreisGuuf oeS
Scsubres glsia bsm Der in itetissm Defs
fel flutbenben 3eit, nj. bas @rdb bcr
@erqan9en6.it gum S6oBe Der Gs=
genpdrt tpiro, tpie aus Gube uno Sris>
ben INNER tpieber &f geborsn
p;rb. Oas arms Meni9enfinb aber
ri9tet pcrtrauensbpll feinen Bid in
bic 3utunft. iebt tpie Dor Sunoertsr
uno EduIenbsn bon SSabren, un6eirrt
bon alien Grfa9rungen uno gnttduz
ihungen, benn ipie bic Haht bsnr
Sage, 10 fp.iB es, baB sinmal Der
&f BEN Si.ge tpsiden irirb, io
rubt es ii9 bod ipoblis unb bsbdolidy
in benz @orasfiibl elmer ionniger 3uz
funft. unb tpGre es aub nur fir bic
tur,e Cpanns 3eit. bon tpsl9.r bic
Sdbrsspenbe begleitet 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04
Gin sleiner SrrtbRH,.

So mar Neuiabrsabenb. Die Sur
&drten, pelde elm Seber am Worqsn
srbaltsn, ipuroen am Stammtii9e
berumsersi1t.
SIMMER, tpenn i9 bisIe ulftarten
iebe, tau9t Der 9eiit bes alten Benz
ssnber9sr Dor mir uuf." nabm Rentier
Utiiller bas Wort. nOd erbdlte i1
por mebreren Sabrsn am Neuj1hrsz
mor9en pisber einen ganSen Stob folz
der &arten. Waeine 3eit mar gerdbe
iebr in glnipruh ssnommsn. siemli3
flii4tig febe id bic Sa1en bur9. Cine
&arte aber fiel mir troBbem auf, elm.
idsubIide &drrifdtur barIteleno,
ipeltbs mid ipobl an Oaripins 9lb>
itammungstbeorie erinnsrn IpIlte. Dim
meiitsn punberte ss mid, bab Der gbz
ienber iid) ni6t in bas Sunfel Der
@npnpmitGt ssbiilIt. Dieter aIte 9snz
seuberser. hdtte ibm bas sarnidt qua
getraut.
y9lls i6 ibn am nd9Fen Sage treffe,
erhebe i4 brobeno bic Singer. 81, Ell,
Ssrr Nodbur, mir fol9e 8arte au
ihiden; ma. meinetfpsgen mag 9ars
min Re4t baben, a6er meine Ihnen
iabsn it4erli9 aud gu llr>, llrs, llrs
groBpatsrs 3siten i9pn anbers aus!!"
llno la9enb Ihrsite ib fpeitsr.
PIN nGdhitsn MOrgen erbalte i9
,inen Brief; 8en3enberser tiinbigt mir
in Den fhroffitsn gusbriiden bic
6rsunoiadIt, glei63eitis erIuat er
mid I'm gfiidIenbung Ieinsr = 6 + ps
tograpbie!
rSa, ia, biibia 1T er ni9t setpeIsn,
Der alts 8enSenberser." =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04

OeBbaIb. u: Sic t0nnteH
bod nit S6rsr @dttin aufrieben ie:n,
lie lit 10 treu unb bingebenb. = g.
gtbsr net bergeb,nb, uno lsiosr fii5rt
iie bic Safe!
= MeinunesGnberune.-
Sic: SD CLAUDE. Dir iit's imSraums
ME eingefaGsn, mid 81 bsirat6enl -
Gr: . ia. i'm Sraums i9pn; = ME
it6 uber aufg'pa4t bin, bats mir
lpisber dsreut!
= @ine QudlifitGtion. -
Sat Dir a6er Define 9ruut TGon a.<
ftunbsn, OaB its falI9e 3Gbns BATE" =
nHein! = Gs 1T aber egal. Sin
Mdnn. tpie itb, nit Iedsunbbisrsiq
sSabren fam heutsutage auf ioirtliGe
SGbns teinen gnTpru9 ma6en!"
= 8osbaft. 9ottor g. llnz
fer GoGess 3. 1T sissntlia Elm dusqez
ssihneter 4r5t; ale Sperutionen baz
ben Bel ibm osnIsl6sn @rfoIa. = Sof=
for g: Mas Sic fdgsn! : 0ottor
q: sSa, bic Patisntsn brduGen bet
hm ME large gu leibsn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-04
9mei f6lGne Sd o mani

3wei 90ne Moments.
o.: @igsntlidh bente i9 ss mir gu reis
aeRo, in Der 5umilis 6remosnbtiu9 Su
habsn. - g.: Sat audi feline Sdatz
tenie;tsn, tpis 9lass i'm 2sbenl llnbs=
ftrittsn absr brinst Der SremOenbeIu9
sipsi unpsrslei9Iih ssnuBreihe Wlos
msnte: Den Der glntunft unb ben Der
2Ibreiis unieres lisbsn 9uites!
Aus bem @eri9tsfaaI.
Ridtsr (3u einem GltIiden GrdulsiO:
-Wie alt Iinb Sie9" - Dame: y26
sSubrs!" = Ri9tsr: ~gtu, na, sic poIs
Zen Mrs ipobl almGlis bsibringena!"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
MARRIED ON 81 A WEEK.
The hoy and Girl Couldn't Live on
That, So He Stole S75.

New York, Jan. 2.-Wllliam II. Tay-
Tor, IT years old, OF 81 West One Hun
dred and Thirty-third street, was held
in $1,000 for trial in the Jefferson Market
court yesterday on the charge of the
larceny of SIS from his employer, GUS
tave Frohman, the theatrical manager
Taylor wo looks even younger than
he claims to be. took check for $40 to
the Bank OF New Amsterdam TO be
cashed three weeks ago. He was known
at the bank. and mad no trouble in
getting the money. He did not return
until yesterday. when he walked into
Mr.. Frohman's Office, and announced
that he had come to give himself up.
He said he had been foolish, and that
he was ready to take his punishment.
TO Justice Hogan. he said that he
was only getting 81 a week, that he had
fallen in love with girl OF 49, and that
they had been married secretly. He
found that he could not support his
wife on 81 a week, and so had taken the
s75 to help out.
He would not tell the name OF the
girl. He said she would not come TO see
him now that she knew he was thief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

George Payne. a young man started 10
the door, walking on top of the seats.
His head struck lamp which began to
swing. He caught hold Of II 10 steady
IL. The lamp began 10 fash up. Some
one knocked II out of his hands and II
fell on the floor. Oil was spilled on the
floor and the flames started to run along
the side and across the rear OF the
building which was the only outlet to
the hail, cutting of all egress. Panic
followed and but little thought was
given to the screaming women and
children. 1t was case Of survival OF
the flttest A number OF persons got
out at one of the windows in the hall
but soon the entire building was en-
veloped In flames. shutting oil all hopes
of escape for those still In the hail. The
fearful calamity has Frustrated the
whole county Every house in the
village Is hospital and people have
come 100 miles to minister to the injured
and inter the dead
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Congressmnn-I1iect Jenkins Cinim'
His Service NnturaiiEed Him.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The statement
telegraphcd from West Superior, Wis,
to the effect that the seat of John j.
JeDAlns, Republican, elected to the
Flfty-fourth congress to succeed His
p. Halgen, the sitting member, may
be contested on the ground that he Is
not a citizen, not having taken out
naturalization papers, has resulted in
a thorough search of the records ut
the capitol for presidents upon which
10 form an opinion as to the probability
of n. c. Kennedy. the Democratic can
didete, being successful in his contest
It Is said that Jenkins came from
England when he was four years old,
and settled at Baraboo, Wis. where he
has since resided. He admits that he
has never taken out naturalization pa
pors but claims that his service in the
army makes him a citizen. 1t is not
stated that his father was naturalized;
II he We're, that would materially simp-
lify the situation. The supreme court
in the case of Campbell VS.. Gordon,
decided that the naturalization of an
allen conferred the right of a citizen
on his infant son, who was at the time
OF the naturalization n resident of q
foreign country, but was a resident
OF the United States at the passage
OF the law OF 1902.
In the case OF Boyd vs.. Thayer, de-
tlutu AoTe. AAt ihtSAluh
whether or not fathers naturalization
conferred the right Of citizenship upon
his infant son was raised and dis
cussed. Boyd having been elected
governor of Nebraska, Thayer brought
suit against him for possession of the
office, on the ground that he had never
been nuturalized. In the pleadlngs 1t
was set up that Doyd's father was nat
uralized while Boyd was yet a minor.
Discussing this point, Chief Justice
Fuller, who delivered the opinion OF
the court. quoted the decision in Camp
bell VS.. Gordon, and said; I'VE per-
ceive no reason for limiting the rule
10 the children of those who had all
ready been naturalized. In our judg-
ment the intention was that the act
OF 1902 should have prospective opera
ton"
1t was held that Governor Boyds
acts since arriving ut the age OF TWEEN
ty-one years constituted a virtual COM
piiance with the requirements of the
law.
The point made by Mr.. Jenkins that
his war record made him a citizen was
u question In the contest made against
the seating OF Captain j. d. White,
elected TO the Fifty-first congress from
the Twelfth Indiana district. Mr. White
was not disturbed in his seat. and that
case may form a precedent for deter
mining Jonkinss right to his seat.
Captain White, after the matter had
been discussed, completed his record
by taking out naturalization papers in
due form.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

q
The watch received from You
good timelseeper. traded II ID
horse and sold the horse for $40. I'd
etc. John A. Allison, Covert Mid
Please send another watch and clI
money order herewith Sl.5o. This IND
four watches have ordered Of yoi3
railroad men. The watch Is d
timer. Respectfully,
John r.. Brlce, r. X. Agt.. Harpstoi
Received watch all right. Am
priaed at the perfect time II koepd
have had SIS watch beside Il
It keeps perfect time. ] intend to 4
you Z large order soon. Yours truI
II. Woodland, Wellsburgh.
I received the witch ana have Al
II fair trial. In regard 70 tlnie-ix{
ing qualities. ] consider i equa
not superior. 70 mary watches
cost ten times ite price. RespcctfI
Joseph c. Boyd. ParxcrsburE. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
ANARCHIST MownRAY IN JAIL.
He is Charged with Using Incendi-
AIRY Language at n Meeting.

urs IhhSunsc NJ u heebhS.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 2.-Charles
wnfred Mowbray, the anarchist. who
WAS arrested after making a fiery
speech In this city Friday was given a
hearing before Magistrate Milligan
Saturday, and held In 1920 bail for
trial. The specific charge against him is
melting to riot and using violent,
threatening and incendlary language
in the presence OF a large number of
persons to incite them to do deeds Of
violence and bloodshed. About dozen
detectives and special officers testified
TO the violence of the prisoners Ian
guage. Mowbray cross-examined the
witnesses. endeavoring 10 show that
his language was not so lneendary as
they represented. His efforts were un-
avalling, however. and he was held for
trial. No one furnished bail and Now
bray was loaded into the van along
with miscellaneous assortment of
law-breakers and taken 10 the county
Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Your watch Is a good timelseeper. ]
soId n for So 90. Yours truly,
VIM. G. Howard. Weston Tex
received my Watch in due time.
and an, well pleased with It.. II Is all II
was recommended. ana keeps correct
time. Yours ms ever,
A. II. Diil. Mitchell. Greenvilie Co.'S
Tho watch received from you gives
admirable time. and compares with one
costing $50. Yours uuly,
S Thos. Martin. Hartford. Conn
The watch bought Of you is perfect
" satisfactory and keers most eAcei-
lent time. Respectfully,
n. j. Savage, baltimore. Nd
Your watch pivas entire sat'sfactlon
II equals my si5 one as a trekeeper
Yours etc, Rev W. H. Thomas Ass-
Tor Centennial NJ. Il. Church. Box sS9
smyrna, Del
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Forty People Were Durned Il
Denth--The Fatally Injured.


Portland. Ore, Jan. IA letter to
the Associated PresH from Silver Lake
gives the number Of people burned 10
death in the fatality OF Christmas eve
at forty. Fully as many more were
injured, some fatally The names of
the dead were given in former dis
patches. The fatally injured are;
Robert Selling. Roy Ward. Mrs. Thos.
I4obrie. George Payne. Charles Hall.
Charles Hendricks. Bert Gowdy. Minnie
Anderson. Mrs Ward. three children
OF Mrs. Eigie.
Seriously injured; -Four Buick chill
cren. Jack Henderson. L. coshow.
Mrs. c. Marshall, Mrs. Il. Holdings.
Mrs. l.. Buick. Many OF those who
persisted were burned beyond identi-
iicatlon. About two hundred persons
were In the hail together. All had
met ut Christmas 10 hold Christmas
tree exercises.
While presentr were being distributed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
ron SALE on EXCHANGE.

TO TRADE-Stocks OF cigars in any
Size desired, for part cash and part real
estate; will also take part cash and
newspaper or Job printing outfits. Nd
dress for samples and prices OF cigars.
j. X. Street, Waco, Tex. and give de-
scription and price OF property for
trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

A committee has been formed in Am.
stcrdam for the erection of a monu.
ment TO Thomas q Kempis, at Zwolie
where he died at the age of 81, on July
Z. li71. The committee invites an inter.
national comptition for sketches of the
proposed monument
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
ron SALE.

FOR SALEA-The following unclalm-
ed TO Il. VI. Sarvcr. Fort Worth. Tex.
VIII be sold TO highest bidder at freight
depot Of 81. Louis Southwestern rail-
way company, January TO- 1895, at 10
o'clock a. m.
BARGAIN -Sl75 for fne $500 Emerson
upright piano, must be sold. Hirsch-
field. Sixth street, between Main and
Houston.
FOR sALE-Daniel on Negotiable In
struments. . vols. Wait on Insolyont
Corporations. ] vol worth sir. viii
sell for $40. Books nearly new. Ad.
dress N, L. W. p. o. Box 9I7, city.
FOR SALE--s2 volumes Texas Supreme
Court Reports and volumns Myers
Texas Digest. Price, S2Q5 Address
y. o. Box ia, City.
OWING to the failure OF my eyes TO
stand the strain OF reading and writ
ing. I want to sell my half interest IN
the Jonesboro Times. Good alton;
good patronage. j will give some one
rare bnrgaln. Address r.. Murray,
Editor Jonesboro Times. Jonesboro,
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITY-Ifor sale.
q well established good paying business
or Will take partner with $1,000; must
be live. wide awake man; correspond
ence confidential Address. e." care
this office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

REGULAR storage house for furniture,
pianos. vehicles. trunks. boxes, sic,
new rooms: careful moving, packing
shipping, etc; estimated free. w. II.
Binyon d Co. seventsenth and Ruak-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

FOR SALE-Housc, Ave rooms, bath.
modern improvements, location good,
nothing nicer. $500; $500 cash. SIS per
month. ID S. Hare. 703 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

$500 FIRST MORTGAGE notes for
black land or farms or merchandise.
Fine black land farm for city proper
"; $1,000 cash and well improved black
land farm for merchandise. NJ. l..
Chambers Real Estate Exchange. 200
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

want to purchase a
newspaper and job Office In North or
Central Texas; have 5000 TO $500 cash
to make first payment. Address II. II.
s., care Gazette, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
ron sALE-RnAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-New house. three rooms.
BE saving own your home, $500; 500
cash, $40 per month. d. $, Hare. 1908
Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Cut Three fourths Actual Size.


thickness
cased in barrel thus giving maintain Ing power Also
collar holds
Weight eompete only % ounces II rs ey "a
removing
he
10
ce
to n fnult with ordinary
plnion
the REQUIRED
overcome the
ana the hVe1
power about three hours
Nickel
long and plated but OF solid gliding metal
nra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

FOR. sALIi-small house ON fine cor
gain, $1,000 D. S. Hare. 7o3 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
FOR RENT.

>>-~--~~--s----.
FOR RENT-Degirnble rooms at 90i
West Seventh, First-class surround
ings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
ADvERTIsED LErTERs.

Personal.
ABOUT the 10th inst we Will open n
frst-class steam dying and cleaning es-
tablishment. French dry process a
specially. satisfaction guaranteed j.
Theo Miller s. Co. southeast corner
Throckmorton and Third.
ALEX HlRsCaFELD's leorganized
celebrated orchestra furnishes finest
music for private parties. etc. Sixth.
between Main and Houston streets.
WOMAN';s SABEGGARD-se Sealed rpr-
ticulars free. Gem Rubber Co.. KarsBas
City. Mo.
INSTRUCTION in German and
French. Address Professor II. Adele,
Fort Worth University, or get In
formation at Corners book store. 609
Houston street.
sEcoND-HAND BOOKS bought. soIh
and exchanged; also SOLD on commits
sien. W. II. yesburg & Co.. 1919 Matt.