davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
a SALT WATER WE'LL.
Sunk For tho supply Of Pools and Tanks
Mt the New York Aquarium.

Sunk For tho Supply OF Pools and rnnis
Mt the New York Aquarium.
The salt wator pools mud tanks OF tho
Now York aquarium OF Battery park arc
supplied from well sunk on the premises
Tho aqunrium's salt water supply was
originally drawn direct from the bay
through an intake pipc carried out near
the bottom from tho Battery sea wall
The water thus taken was filtered in the
usual manner before delivering it inro tho
pools. This source Of supply was continued
until the completion Of the salt water we'll.
Tho Castle Garden structure. In which
the aquarium Is located, Is built on made
ground. The tide was known to rise and fall
under some parts Of tho building Thcrc
IN cellar under that part OF the building
which fronts on Battery park, and there
nm excavation was made with a Wow TO
tho sinking OF n salt water VOL. This OK
cavation was carried down TO q point below
tide levsl, Z ieet below tho cellar and
IS feet below tho floor OF tho aquarium,
through made ground found to consist OF
o number Of feet OF stono and gravel filled
In on top OF two tiers OF logs laid crosswlso
and resting upon stone thrown In ON tho
bottom. In this excavation, which wns
about $50 feet inland from tho Battery
sea wall, tho tide rose and fell about ono
hour later than it's rise and fall In tho open
waters adjacent to tho Battery. Tho tests
OF this temporary woll as to supply and
characteristics being satisfactory, work
was begun upon tho permanont plant now
In usc.
Tho vol WAS carried down 10 depth OF
II feet, and perforated iron tube was
sunk In 1t, within which was placed tho
suction pipe Of the pump that u attached
TO il. TIE water Is drawn through n
wrought Iron galvanized pipe inches
In dinmotor and e07 foot In length, which,
with number Of oasy bends, follows
along inside the wall OF section Of tho
nearly circular building from tho well 70
tho pump, which Is located near tho boiler
room and tho aquarinm's supply tanks
Tho capacity OF the pump Is 600 gallons n
minute. 1t has boen tested 70 tho full Ca
pacity OF thu delivery pipe, with the resiil'
Of showing ample sppYily In tho well. The
reuuiremonts OF ths aquarium, howesar,
are less than this.-
Tho water from tho we'll IS OF the samo
density ~ that taken from tho open bny.
IL is ten degrees warmer In wirior and
nbout ten degroos cooler In summer IL Is
drawn through what 10 in elect a great
natural flltcr, md It IL beautifully clear.
This supply Is desirable for the aquarium
stock. and rs economy Is obvious, doing
AWAY, az 1t docs, with the use OF artificial
filters and the need for tho material re-
CURED in operating Thorn.
There is. so far as DR.. Bean oil the
aquarium IS informed, no other aquarium
In the world with like source Of salt wa
tor supply.-New York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Before tho war Of the Revolution ths
English officers qunrtored about New York
had established race course on Long
Island and ever since then Lhnre has boep
racing In tho neighburhood OF tho motrop-
oils. now, without question, the racing
cen tor Of the United ststes In tho old
time races thure was nearly always ueai
OF sentiment, this ofton taking sectional
form. as, for Instance, when Eclipse repre-
scntod tho nor<h and Henry the south IN
rsoc at four milo hpais on Long Island IN
1923. From tho Journal Of Josiah Quincy
We learn that TOO, 900 persons were spec
tntors Of this rnce, and that hc WAS 50 In
teresied in tho sport that he sat In the sun
i'm ono OF his checks was blistortd with
out 1T the timo bolng conscious Of the IN
tense heat. !,
AZ this rzcc II is interesting 70 recall
thnt John Randolph Of Roanoke sat lnst
A front OF Mr.. Quincy, who said Of inc
Virxinlan: "Apnrt from his intenae so''.
tIoual pride, no had perstnal intereHt a,
INC turn things werc taking for no iipu
het beatiiv on the rontost, and u was
sn,d uroposad to snil for Europe upon
oIearlpe ensush to pay bis Expenses.
mi, Was after Henry bad won tlic nrsI
Mani. for In tho nrxE heat, whom Eclipse =
uropor rider, Pnrdy, was In the saddir, 'ns
sabins were turned, and the raoe wenA "
Eclipse. Forum,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
State Specials.


NEWIiN. TEX. April Is. Especial, -
This comfy SVaa visited hy another fine
rain last night The wheat and oat
crop prospects were never better. Tho
farmers are very much ENCOURAGED. A
large cotton crop ~ being planted.
MALAkOrF. TEX. April iH..-tspe-
ciai)-De Graronreid addressed the
Democrats OF this place last night on
PopuiIsm. After his speech Demo
cratic club OF sixty waa organized.
tsLADEWATER TEX. Arfss H.
Special. )--At the Ponullst convention
held here yesterday the Instructions
were for J. NJ pSrduc first choice and
Farmer second choice FOR congress.
AOLt1DAY. TEx., April fs.--(Spe-
ciai)-I,. r. Wilson received this week
twenty-six cars OF ycnr'ings from Buf-
falo and Ernia. Tex. Large cattle Ship
ments are being made daily over the
Wichita Valley railway from and TO
Holiday, Dundee and Seymour.
CHII.LfCpTHic. TEX. April 49,
(special.l-A fine rain fcll here last
night which almost insurea the wheat
crop. Grass IL fine and cattle getting
fat. The oat and corn crops nre look
ing well TURNER'S are busy preparing,
their land for cotton. The acreage viii
be about double what n was last year.
ABILENE. TEX, April 1s.--tspeciai)
x. G. BoatmHn had the misfortune 10
get several of his fingers cut on last
evening In Henpon'n planning mill.
RElLToN. TEX. April ls,-(Spedal)
~. w. McClasson OF Troy, Tex. was
yesterday tried in the county court for
insanity He was found not Insane
and was remarded to Jail on the
charges OF forgery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

recognizs tne c,ras Upper as a n,,a On
reindeer; the three Triangular stars a.
casslnppa are Tho thros Htoncs support,no
acelcsiinl stonc lamp, the pIoiadiw ~ =
team OF dogs IN pursuit. Of q hcar; the thru
giittcring bril.iants In tho bolt q cr,ou
are the steps cut by some celestial Eskin,d
In q i'tccp snowbank 70 enable him 70 climb
to tho top
Gcmini are two stones In the entrance
TO nm lglov; Aroiurus and Al,.abafan IN
porsonifica'ions and tho moon nd SUI, ara
maiden and Dor pursuing lover.
These Eskiluos estimate time by the
movements OF tie stars Ms we'll as by tho
position OF the sun, and yet. less osseryant
than were tho Arab shepherds, they hnys
not noticed thnt ono star Is tho center nbou,
which nil tho others move, nor hnyo tbe,
SGT apart the pinncts, which to them ars
simply large siafs, Whether this Is due Ia
the fact that tho movements OF stars can
BIO observed during only about thrvs
months In The year, itisimpossibIo to say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
DID NOT SEE THE JOKE.
How tho Editor of scientific Journal
Rsviowod q Book.

low tho EDITOR OF hctfnttuo sourhei
Bsviowcd Book.
Charles Nonsolot, Frcnohman Of lot.
tors, publlshtd not long nRo n comic "Eci.
cntific dictionary" for tho benefit of chill
dren, who found no little amueunont In
his odd accounts Of things In tho animal
world which we're perfectly familiar 10
thoni. but which woro described IN n ruth
or fantastic way In NJ. Moneelet's book.
The editor Of orrtain sciontino journal.
however, wns much surprised and shocked
ut NJ. Monselets ignorance WHOM no tool;
up the book, aud no wrote M ARTICLE about
1t in his paper, which ran IN follows;
"A certain NJ Monsclet has published
q dictionary for tho uso uf childrcn which
contains definitions showing the most OK
trnordinary ignorance, such 40 che follow
Ing;
'Sardine--A little flsh without any
head which lives In oil.
head and In oil.
"Another definition,
'Parrot---A bir,i somewhat rrxcrblinG
Che pigeon, generally grcon whom il IL not
rrd or yellow or blue, Cockstoos some
times live up 20 100 years old except when
they are stuffed, and then thcro is no limit
TO tho lergih Of thclf lifo'
Now Il happens that the parrot Ia no;
pigeon at all and mover has tho colurs
that NJ. Monsolst gives TO him, and. IN
short, this NJ. Monsolet knows no moro Of
natural history than hc has grains Of com.
mon sonsc.
The editor know q grant deal OF science,
but no did not know, as the children did,
how 20 take joko.-- Rohoboth Sunday
Herald,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
BIMETALLIC CLUB.
FORMED ny FnEE sLvnn DEMO
GRATIS AT SAN ANTONIO.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted Calling on the
Executive Committee 10 submit
the silver Question In the Form
Reeommended-

San Antonio. Tex. April 1s.-tspcc-
iaI)-About ff.y free silver Democrats
club tonight, olectlng r. II. Minor, city
attorney president and ]. r. Hale Sec
rotary. Resolutions were adopted cali
inis on the county Democratic executive
committee to submit the silver question
Mt the primaries In the form presented
by Chairman Dudley. The intention
was announced 10 hold separate pri-
mary. should the Democratic execu-
tive committee refuse a committee
was appointed to mako the demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

A man liying In town in which arue
Ia prevalent has turned tho aiiliction Ia
good accouni. Ho has gone into the dairy
business, md has built largo churn,
operated by spring board. Every day
butter 10 mndc, and the way II Is ohnrned
Is unique. Tho proprietor OF this little
dairy Explained its operation to his neigh.
bor You see" hoeaid, none Of us does
any extra work so call Il clear profit.
Monday l niwsya ahaise IN tho morning.
and my wife in the afternoon. Tuesday
jim and Sallio shake; Wednesday, Bob
and George; Thursday, Ella and Minnie;
Friday, Tom and Bill. and Saturday
Charlie and Eliza. When tao shakes come
on, wc all just go and stand on the spring
board, and they always last long enough
to bring butter In the churn. SO ii ainit
any extra trouble. New York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
AUSTIN PRIMARIES.
nELEeArEs sIsLncrnp TO rns
NOMINATING oonvHsgros.
The Present J->tiee. Of the rnsher
Court. ma ,.ase- OF the Dis
triet Court. rA.srseses for Conn
~ omesr.

Austin. Tex. April is-tSpecial)-
A fair attendance was held at the DEM
ocratic primaries held here tonight TO
select delegates to the county nominat-
ing convention. which meets next sat
urday. The present incumbents were
instructed for for Justices OF the higher
courts, district judges and district att
torney. r.. II Ward and l.. ID. Hill
carried the oity almost unanimously for
the legislature. A. s. Walker, Jr.. car
ried 1t fpr county Judge as did all pres
ent incumbenta for county offices. In
the county some little opposition dew
eloped against Ward for the legislature,
but not enough to affect the re-
suit. Otherwise the result WAS the
same as In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Two HANDED swoR1s.
Gus weapons That No Ordinary
Man Could WELD.

3sus woapoas That No Ordinary
Man Could WELD.
BE thirteonth, fourteenth and flf-
centuries the development OF tho
was carried forward rapidly. Hith-
X military organization OF Europe
IN, Of tho most irregular character,
tn iourteonth century tho German
and the mon from tho Swiss noun
scano known far and wide for their
ID discipline and excellent orgnni-
4 They approached more nearly TO
'odcrn idea OF soldier than any
that had yet been put In the fold,
n wore employed as hired troops by
rlous European spysreigns. They
rmed with q pistol and a huge two
sword which, through their mar
~ skIlful handling, became one Of
{pss famous weapons OF the army.
Two handler" as the Germans called
"A reached length of seven feet,
p still preserved in Westminster
6welghs quite iS pounds.
wayy outline OF tho blade, style Of
Hon that waa much In favor In tho
<out this time, and from which cam0
iamboyant," or FLAMING" gnvo
4 efficacy TO tho blow. The prongs
INC crosspiooes protected tho guard.
n by trained men, this weapon was
Of doing terrific exclusion. Tho
man-at-ar1ns grasped tho sword
In both han,la; balanced on one foot,
$ng tho blade In circle above his
nd fetchcd crashing blow that
down cvcrythlng before 1t. II was
nc weapon with tho English SOL
70 whoec strongly built frames It's
proportions were we'll adapted.
y the Lion Hearted, who from his
{lfo alone would have been tho fore
pan on any flold, handled this heavy
with such strength and skill that
ne bcnnme terror to tho foo.
prulng To an old romance. an expert
man might hope to lenve 60 OF tho
disabled on the field. But these
4 hands had all tho faults Of their
Like tho ouinbrous armor Of the
period, thoy were sore tax ON the
ehcreies OF tha weary soldier, and,
!" moir awkward size, oxtrone care
quned In handling them lest au un-
n blow might be bestowed upon
e'pw soldier In tho furious assault.
u took lifetime OF trimming to
4 men Of sufficient strength and
'V iorender effective service. -"rhe
sword" by Mary Stuart McKin-
st. Nicholas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
GP OF A MINER
nm THE powpEn AND cAus-
ND 1T TO EarI.oDE-
LEA to Escape. mt Death ov-
Iook Bim-rhe Accident oc-
red In the Magazine Used for
{uwins Powder.

khsrt. Mont, April 1s.-An ex-
1 Incurred In the Breadwnter
IA li5 o'clock this morning by
/ seven people lost their lives and
beers are seriously hurt.
{dend: Frank Dorien. w. ]. Nor
HuRh Mckenzie. Dan O'Leary.
htose. John Cairns, ]. Gallagher.
busly wounded: Joseph Dorien,
1 Council, George Dorien, brother
INK Dorien: Charles smith. Mike
Matt Brown. Several others are
n and cat.
accident occurred In the magaz-
4 thawing powders Frank Dor
II looking after the powder and
Ist commenced loading the mag
when the explosion occurred. II
Lposed that his candle must have
II some powder. He was found
4 feet from the magazine in an
4 drift and must have seen the
Il and tried to escape. The men
&st finished eating their midnight
Hand were on their way back TO
\ Thirty Of them had to pass this
tIne and II exploded about half
4 o'clock. Those In the center
8re the dead and seriously injur-
he mine is badly cayed In.
ffintendent Coony says there
&sot have been over thirty pounds
j der In the magazine at the time.
Mas not customary to keep more
tanough for one round of shots
1 Dorien leaves q wife and two
n. The others are single men.
. bf them having resided here but
d time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
A Fortune From ola Clothes.

~ my present prosperity to the fact
asn was a lAnky youth OF IL my
ala not at me-" says wall known
Pn merchant.
~ more explicit, ! WAS at that ago
91iuiiy hard luck. Ny people WORT
haant friend In tho world that !
suih 70, ] waa able to make hut 90
~ = week and was half starved in
auhca and my ono suit had shrunk
W lower cage Of my vest and the
II my trousers wero absolutely d.
hs passionately fond OF music, and
A, Went Into tho flrst church caino
'a''tu solely, | must confess, by the
q al the warmth should find
y 'co hashful then to sit still while
W ihr congregation stood, 50 l got
~ Time they did, and ne my vest
s"srfs woro, ms / told you before,
spnsking terms, l was forced 10
s."Afu IN "a most rayorentlal manner
/. 'ny zone Of shirt front. As !
4 y - out at thu oloas Of the service
k1nunman beliind mo slipped a
A,G NY hand and kaid:
y W. " see rfvorpnce IN young
J,' ~ ,io7k rs II you were having a
i IN " y, Come and we me tomor-
"sn1 alla got good berth In his en-.
eue iran that / yvorked n,xs.If "a
n 's wealth pearon's Weakly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Tho San Francisoo Golf club, which
was organized Inst December, completed
recently new clubhouse for the use OF It's
tnombers near tho First avenue entrance
to the Preside grounds. There arc large
assembly room and two dressing rooms
ono for ladies' and one for gentlemen. The
dressing room is fitted with lockers, each
moinbcr having private receptacle. There
are accommodations for 90 people. The
club has already over 90 members and has
liked the limit Mt Co.
The San Francisco Golf club Is the first
Of It's kind on the Pacific coast, and OK
poets to make tho gamo as popular there
as 1t Is in the old world and Just now In
the east.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

pea,ocracy and sherman Republ)can-
Ism, and the common people would
have 10 insert their God-Eivrn inde-
pendence ar men II they encssped be-
Ing cnsleyed by money. srrfdom
equally as degrading Aa human rhat-
tells. fie tailed about two hours and
used his pltch-fork freely IN lniiirpor-
ing the standardization and the Upon
cnts OF FREQ oliver
Observation-Disclosures the senator riii-
c1icd the tcpuiist party. dafignatinf
Il az mn orphysb that wanted 70 reform
the world sdd var conprstd o. an
archiste and dircontcnse0 rrnexAden
from an parties Il wnn remnrted ny
mary that he made ne rood q rpp1llsrt
speech az was ever heard IN this cpufr
~ ife inplcred Democratic % be true
10 the principles Of free coiFn9e. and
declared that IL would win
The senator advocated boitinr ms
Chicago platform II free coinage W.i&
not endorsed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
A HEAVY Roor FELL, riLLIs1
rom MEN.
they We're oi<@r'nE Away the De-
sri. from nia.t when INC
crash oa@s--A Finh Alas Ia
isrsa-

ouphant. pa, April fs--Four men
engaged III driving heading from the
SHAFT to the siope o. the Eddy Creek
colilery near this place. were instantly
hurt. The dead James AfcIfaie, ~
ELEPHANT: VIVA. Harvey, Of PrinoebGre;
Jas. Abbott. Ralph Abbott tbfothers),
~ Throou. The rncu were working az
a point about 1000 feet from the shilft.
and had just nred a biaat When the
smoke mad llfted they returned ana
commenrad TO clear away the debris.
They had been AZ work only few
minutes when roof weiehing nearly
10000 tons gave way, crushing the
men 30 death.
Francis Lewis, who was also ~ VOTE !.
Is thought not fatally. The bodies OF
The unfortunate wrn were mol recoy-
cred until late ~ The day. They were
cla,lheJ almost beyond recoariiinn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
FROM THE OLD PATH
OLD sErrnasos,Ax DrmocnAyI0
Panty MAS DIaRHssnn-
senator r,,rmsn rails. 10 . nitsensi
Asassnes and uses MS r'se'.asrie
yresi,r-La.npeos- rae Aa.a'a's-
tration-


warrensburs. MO-. April s'-
senator yrilman was confronted BY
AN audience OF fully moo people when
10 rose % speak at Pertic Spring Au-
ditorlum today. Tue rain was falling
In torrents ana h.s voice WIS pitched
above the normal hey. that his audit
ence might hear nlr foathlns Arrn'tn...
mcnt 81 "The Cleveland Dcmncrncy,'',
and tho advocates Of Sound moncy.,'
Hb, address dNpit excluaivelf with
th+ money question. ana hr declared
thai hlz party had depressed from lls
b1aDfn path Of Jciterepnlau. and ~
tntplorcd the Democrats net 70 ;v;lvw
ltic party btcaiife ot ~ mans " y
did moi leach the dQc.rinc OF the fntp'
en- and drive pIctncracf from ita
ranks The senator declared thai there
was ca d'Aefeaes tes~een rle'siand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
WAS VERY EXCITING
rnmARy ELECTION HELD Al
nowIB YESTERDAY


Bowie, Tex, April 1s,--fSpeciai.)--
The primary election held here to-day
question was not agitntcd. yet every
nominee from this box Is a silver man.
There were 7sS Democratic woes poll
cd. There was very little Interference
on the part OF the Populists- Mon
tngue county VIII 20 almost solIdiy for
free coinage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Coloed ienristtas all the fashionable sprng shades Ec
value Toe per ard for this great sale UG
Silks and Wool fancy suings, value $50 per yard for IQc
this great sale. 10
Boncle Sungs fancy stripes checks value 81 INC
per yard, for this great sails.
Table Coths 81 inches wide, all the spring shades q
value 81 30 per yard, for this great sale pl lu
as S ' sss s value
Alwcol Baiste So inches wide 45e por yard 0Ec
this great sails AZ
Awool Serge black coored inches wide cheap O1c
at 35c per yard for this great sale
Wool Cheyot spring ebades "a inches wide worth 40c ORC
per yard for this grcst sale ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

south McAiester, T. p, April is-
(speeai, The Grand Lodge / Q. q f..
OF ne indian Territory adjourned iss
auauai session at WAGNER. J. r, yes-
terdnv 10 meet AZ Muskoger. { r., April
III 1871. Grand oiDcefs were eiected
and installed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
Seven Leaders in Dress Silks.

Tasa sks, designs Dresden and Partisan effects nEc
value 500 to 81 90 per yard, for
Black Chine silks regular $50 quality, for this ENC
''i,. ri. %.'1 PRINTED sl value = % per yard for
Tafets Silks Dresden Effects warp printed and bro "a k
caded value VI SOTO . 49, for this sale 1lVU
Satin Striped Tafeta value 800 per yard, for this hhc
Al s5 s 's Grains !" spring '''' value Sc 1' ' ST.
Black Broosde China "a inches WIDE value 81 90 per 7c
yard for this sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

,lIloNGvI1W. Tex. April ~ -tSpcc-
ihi.)r-Thc pnpuilats have held their pre-
cinot convention 10 neioet deieGAtce %
the oannty convention 81 the 25ih 70
nominate candidates fer county oiilcrr.
fudge H. y. Wood spoke here lest night
nnd Crc;one Davis edifccfct the PEG
ple iadny. flon n g.. ne @ranrnfsld
has gone % Afhens. ~terc DO instts
Judge Wood today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

paris, Tex AprI' 10. -ysptf'..l' ls-fH
the iuntance x Die bond llotiocs 4udt<
bryant IL thn tluiirs ar,tssi coagt np@
pointdd w. Y. Nrit.ht. receive ~ 1ti.1
Pniettlno water wori;s today TRASHY
or i,a;aat,ur hhd uttnultsf rome 81 1lt
lscnGr and wrn thlcat3nlpls 70 ct';oi
The nRtri' ep'i'pAn>'v ir1nc|'lp< oc;t
sumo nocded fepnItt Nctft Ei4i'l. af>-
ihs rc.acivtfn werc cu!hor;s<a ~ lnAl|<
the rcctifF- E, e. e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Ola Lady (anxiously)--Doea this train
stop at London
Portor---well, II II don't. madam, you
will see the biggest smash up you ever soe
London Answers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

t,,RNry Tex. April IS. f5recisll,s,
MN Il,ven n. Barry, Judge <, ~ ~
5trrte nnd Jrdee cray address,. NV
. M az Mis- Place todny, foliellns
,,,s,r votes 70 send them 20 conErrss'
srs,ant train PULLED q drswhean on'
here fonts-ht and had 70 -emuip OF Wy
main tranir FOR some time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

IN NV, az. ioiabiinnlslof the northorn
Ill XXI s,'ya y Lleutonant Poary have
hi,,ny i, united ideas Of na,ruuomy.
Y them Peary sars that ihas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19

Tho dlesgreeablc man had bis hcnd
buried IN the sheets Of mn evening paper
and was occupying more thnn his share o.
u chr ON the Sixth avenue elevated. lie
was 80 much absorbed that no did not no
tiuo the entrance Of very pretty girl
who, with some difficulty, pre'emptrd The
adjoining seat, tho only vacant one In the
car.
Her glance wandered to tho paper which
tho "carefal reader had thrust almost
into her isco
IL WINS an Item Of burning intoroet owl
dontly that vaught her eye. for In a few
minutes sho becamo ns much absorbed 10
tho outside page as thu man was in the
inner pages Her fneo had takcn on q
glow Of consuming intorost when Sudden
ly, bang, crush, the dyuppptic whipped Tbs
paper about and WINS more than startled
whom his fair neiahbor broke out Oh,
plonso don't turnr
And then she bacanc embarrassed a.
ahe realized what she had dono. She loft
the train AZ bianeier street although
many nunssd nesrsngrrs suspoctod that
har journey was lhfcoklsnvsri. NAV
York Tinfrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-19
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