Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

you see, my boy" said Uncle lio-
bart, 'matrinnny is dangerous thing.
You take a house for say. year. and
II 1t don't suit you at tho years end.
you give It IN and take another. You
buy q horse, ana u it halks, you send
1t on to auction to bo sold. nut with
wife It IS altogether different. You
can neither sell nor exchange her--its
Il lifelong bargain"
But, Uncle Hobart. snidthrncphew
and hclr-apparent Of that gentleman.
let's take another View OF the matter.
Suppose that She Is all that Is lovely.
excellent and desirnblc2"
Uncle Hobart Renshaw rubbed his
nose.
AS an inveieratc bachelor of fivc-and-
hrty, he was naturally inclined to take
the less sangulne view of the case,
Paul. said he. ITS W no use to
argue the matter. \ young inan in
love Is young man mad Tor tho time
being. II you've made up your mind
TO get married, not all the arguments
In creation win avail ngaluss il. only
be sure you make a right choice, Re-
member how much depends upon It,"
Paul Fontalnp laughed guod-hu-
moredly Like all young men. he
thought so much caution quite un-
necessary.
There are two sisters Of these Lind
leys, YOU sayH" said Uncle Hobart. re-
nectiNely polishing his glittering spec
Two, sir; Emily and Esther"
Both of 'cm pretty"
AS twin blush roses sir"
There YOU go!' sud Uncle Hobart,
testify, Right into sentiment, just
like thrce-Volume novel"
well, sir, isn't Il natural enough to
compare q pretty glrl to a beautiful
nowor2 II | could think OF any other
comparison
"Hou needn't trouble yourself" IN
torrupted Uncle Hobart What
want to ind out ID what they are
Ike"
ESTHER Is bright ana sparlsliug;
Emily In all softncss and Refinement
Esther is brunette, with the blacl,cat
hair ever saw. Emily has chestnut
curls and blue eyes. and n lovely fair
complexion
"Exactiy" Uncle Hobart hummed
an old tune which had been popular In
hia youth;
Black eyes most dazzle at a ball,
Blue eyes most please when shadows fall.
And which do you like best. Paul
eh ?"
"rhoy are both OF them charmlngW
onergctlcllly answered the young mulD
Upon my life, uncle, sometimes wish
that the Turkish system prevailed
here. and that ! could marry both OF
them"
Difficult 20 decide which IL tho most
fascnnting?' questioned Uncle Hobart.
"But the thing ia. my lad, which viii
lifc?"
"Thnt IN a question which the future
win dc7ile, uncle. Unfortunately we
hive no chemical test TO decide the
matter"
''Think uot?" said Uncle Hobart,
drilv. 'I.onk here. Paul I1p to the
present time YOU hive only seen these
girls through the chiaroscuro OF visit.
tnp dress nnd romnnnv manners What
would Won give To behold them m they
,.,iI,- NO "a, wi a noon hnhind I'M
sccnS, 2" e'' "a 'e' ''' Wv
MAR tl,at LINN nossosaod or. uncIer
c,lad ont Enntninc Win nnitpmtinn
.,is a,,,, q, ~ I'm w. s,tt.fnriorii,,
n,ove 10 you air boo, n,rS and noble
III 81 s,9,,t,d ,t'i,, az. ,,,t al MS
ana hiGn-souleS" th,y nrH hnt 1i, , ,uls
| "n,tiit,,'' 50
si, ,'Hll's IT,. 81, t,, .,l, .,ta tr,,,,
>, NothinEg OF tne sort snld tnc l'
liup1,' IN Nas 'nt' ~ w w Nv. P XVI,
'Hl tntso Eliia II" ny hnpW III "
| sonhliy. or OF my colinenuou WIN w,
pohlH OF lellt'. Ne,i, ~ tIuu t w.
l am neither WHARF nor nnglcihn
but l am what ls quite as uscfnl IN
| thiH mattel-n sanitary ouiciul' ! 80
| into peoples back doors when ! wish
H.; stride remorsele55ly through their
| Kitchens ana cellars when l want 10
sec for myself rather than trust my
inspectors / am nt liberty TO take a
downstairs view OF the world. Eh,
M ns, r.,,a,,a s,.r.1
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1919 M" 49, ~. s.aa d' ~
wbieh Van can subtcet lgsther ma
M Mil. 'patin,a 80, 10 ,,,o,a9 iii, ,,n,,
~, ~ $50"
siyv.u ,,,o,ti no., ., ,,td Az t,o,,si,,.,
.T, ia n,cnrfln,o s,,nnnsc vtn VIM,
20. ton "
Mr. Hobart Renabayy was n man Of
n,n,,e, itop III, ' he ,as n M% NAN a "
naciiltorities one Of these was To- On I'm
hie bo,oi,,,h sirvevor's SALARY na hon.
aetly ne IL he depended on il for his
dniiv bread
c.,c9 h. f6r thnp mo uidNNy Tho
Tathsriass and he that yvns iendv Ia
80 - no .t%fF