Fort Worth Weekly Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, June 22, 1888 Page: 3 of 8
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TtUX
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1 V
AND DAUGHTERS
Ton havo often seen them
with pile faces H or appetite
head and tack dic symptoms
common to tbtffcx Fathers
and midhcrffttoe no time In
I
M
S8
y tit to ° olJ mu any
Slcvt r Hr JPlMn > fH
curing I > i > avtd Kennedys
orlte JTsmcdy of IJondout
Ireful Wafan
II Gll s of erett
I 6ulfcredfftmanv
ja Kidney argwira el
To ptlnaijboin the
litpIMttrfal llo
BRAouiplalnts
Sauna or meil
d I fiia lvbegan
favorite Remedy
w words tell the
rd and
ssggV
Junif Wsulthy Ene h Syndics Bendy
I
I
andj
II
oiei
BgO
pctly wnl woman
David rtcnccdja
vorita Remedy
1 6 for 3
1 AGEVT
M BWmGERATUK
list 8 T ng bis PrcpDBl IoD
M de to For Worlh to Kill
cud IJrtBB Beef
is
to
ro7iy contract for C2CO Bncvf Kverj Month
D g S for tflve Tears
W >
oae we6ta U TJ4S knovn thst
A J Dobson a prominent
pgiisninsin who tboroughly understood
je drefscd beef trade and who rcpre
e t3eafte1 the Metropolitan TradiDg Com
ifeljj niiter ol Linden a corporation-
s W i < spUal cf S2 C00OCO was en Mr
8 r4 wsyto Txjo with lull power to close a
dM ecnuact fir the Kaglish corporation
crS wlta some Txas company to de
a tjijf on beard refrigerator ehip3
40igj i tre company at Galveston or
rv t vtrTtxas ports COO tonB of dressed
miri tt Iirnishily Mr C C Allen ol Fort-
y jjj yartis weni to Gslvetiton to meet Cjlcnel
Iflt n a and rtprcbent Foil Worths ad
h Jz nstjses snti Coonel Dobson came to
sjf to tee what could I e done Ne
uoaeji risvcs bsva o nn pending for erne
have come
y j3 tod finally parlies
3 ft to sn agreementu regard to the details
TMr
elite contract To carry out the terms
cl e sgrttnvnt it is nece tkry that
I c jtrpny cipltalizcd at SHO0C0 be
formed in Fort Wor h and wiw thai end
avirWtno w re was inaugurated at a
anting held yesterday morning at the
En eotel Culonel It M WynDe was in
ie caair and a number ol cur most
citizena were present
Tjc proposed contract was ex
plSiEtd lull It shows that
Hi KagUbti syndicate will
psi use tha beef hidts horns and
lji iUou blood and in Isct ne en
ilxp ioTcsi at fair prices It is proposed
uIntij the b el and i no terms which
m reliable ctn be rnace with the
oOTTOf ao wurks now heie and iuto
Tiicii tht u = asd8 ol dollars cl Fori Worth
Boaty have gone hen the company will
mid anoiher relrigerator adjoining tee
1 sum stccSysrdj and do the work there
3P R Tnewoxkelcrcasicg 200 beeves every
f MK y in tne year and in handling
JlisiH tleotntrpwts cl the carcass will give
2ie Vj a > msittoa large number cl men
cKWitjjwn bvo herf hivu their lamllies
w Ik jae and bny wait they eat drink and
v And iturfrom tlo ntatl merchants ol Fjrt
1 Bftifl Worth Not only this hut it will at once
uSe Fort Wot at great cattle marbet
tilxo means that the cattlemen will
Bring their betves here Eell them atd in
DtLj cases spend a portion at least ot
Slum i ey ootaincd with our merchants
Haiti meano the certain inauguration ol
oilier industries which are in a line with
tie dressed beei industry
CspainF W Hail addressed the meet
itg at some length and made a powerful
ts or prompt and lioersl ac ion on the
part ol our ciiizuns No bonus was asked
ony tfcat stctkia an institution that
would pay a dividend be taken
CuloBel Ike lrvor ol Austin a wealthy
pwc lcal cattle msn as rell cs an able
asicejs man showed what could he done
uder the proposed contract lie said
aere was certainly money it and to show
iislith in the project tookSlO000 woith
cl stock O uer gentlemen loilowed
cd over C5000 ol the stock was soon
srscribtd lor
GeiTge Wlblimson ol San Antonio anA
Geirge H ynolds cl Albany both s W1 j
tiattne cattlemen would ccrtalniy5lend >
tdrj possible aid to the pn jectil thrf JT
cli t es ol Fort Worth wcuid orgsnizsjT
tip company i
Ua motion the chair appointed sts fc
itlsg committee composed ol the fellow
Is eentlemen J I Smiih E E Chase
W i Sjmervlile B B Tiddcck and W
i Pendleton
As soon as the conference was over
li commitua went to work and at 10
Clock last night it was stated that S70
nid been raised and today tte
ccEmittee will work as no committte
er his worktd to close the mbicnplun
tj tue time cf meeticg today at S
Msrun Casey and K E Msddox said
Js ulght that the citizens thculJ by all
neiEsclose tls matter at osce no bnch
opportunity to benefit Fort Worth had
Wore tnencfiered and not one dime in
tts wey of sbtiiiij wsa ssked
Coocel Dobson chines to transact busi
2ess he means busness he has the
2on v behind him and a hall
ciliion dollars to draw suairst for
tte prrscnt Ball Hutcblngs Co the
Gsiveston bacfers will pay the drafts
fcr dressed beef purchased and the only
l2 left to do is to nuse the balance ol
ie stjck Colonel Dobson leaves for
London in a few daye and hopes
totskethe contract signed sealed and
Slivered with him Let every man who
sbit to take stock exaraine the matter
Jioronghlv today and then make a p y
5 iavestment or Fort Worth and him
Sill
THE REFRIGERATOR
Ibe 8tat s of the Knterprlse Tho Stcck
jnrdt In Connection Thrrrwlth
As published In Tuk Gazette the com-
mittee appointed at tho meeting held in
e Interest of the refrigerator prejeet
ks oeen hard at work and has raised
ome SSSOOO In stock A charter has
fcen filed and a board cf directors elect
W Mr Ike Prycr who will probably be
jwde general manager telegraphed
On Austin yesterday that he
onld be in Fort Worth today
Wth the incorportlon papers wnen
6 directors will elect ofUers and the
Befrigerator and Beef Export Company
Ul be in shape to close a contract with
Lionel Dobson cf the great English syn
cite A bond will doubtless be made
jWsfactory to all parties end then the
tune company will be ready to take steps
lo erect works at the stockyards it bcisg
laost a ccrtilnty that tho present worka
Wll not be purchased or leased With a
tlrigerator near the stackyards the latter
terprlse will certainlybs a success It
stated on the best authority that
Colonel John R Hoxie and Captain E B
Hrrold have taken the stockyards in
ud and will push the project to a sue
Efal issue It Is stated that within
wn days work on the stockyards will be
onder way and the contract for all the
Necessary buildings let If any citizen
ssires to aid an enterprise that will bea
Wt Fort Worth he will II able take
cfc in tbe Relrigerator Company
SEJSi
IS IT A GHOST
Oortaln Things thni Aru Bliher Mjitertona
or Smt DitlEolnff
Even in this day and time there tie
nit who believe in ghosts In the sense
ol the word that materialized spirits do
appear and walk the earth Erer siscc
the middle ol May thero has
been commotion among many colored
people and some whites caused by a mys-
terious appearance at timtB on the high
trestle of the Missouri Pacific That
a man with a lantern in
one hand and a book ot some
kind in the other does walk this trestle
about the same time every night that he
is seen is perbrpj true but that it is
ghost must certainly be questioned
Tuesday night it is claimed a man who
was watching fcr the ghost saw
the figure and fired lour shots
at it ana hit it without producing any ef-
fect The sho s were fired but that the
figure was hit is doubted As stated be-
fore the negroei are badly frightened
and have many stories in circulation
aoout the ghost It is said
tbat two years ago a train ol
the Fort Worth and Denver crossing the
high trestle ran into a man walking the
trestle and knocked him Into the deep
ravine below and that as he fell he utter-
ed a shrill scream The story goes that as
soon as possible the train waB stopped
and the engineer hreman and brekeman
taking their lanterns went to the ravine
to find the body but it had disappeared
and never was found Now it Is tiue
that aoout two years ago a Fort Worth
and Denver tram did catch a man who
was walking on the trestle in ques-
tion Finding that he could not retmce
his bteps he dropped between the ties and
tried to hold on but the train shook him
off and he fell to the ground below lie
was a telegraph operator and was badly
hurt but he Is cow well and is said
to be livicg at Arlington With
the idea that some one Is hoaxing the
people or that the man seen walking the
track and trestle Is some workman
who goes home sbmt the same hour
every night ODisers K tts and Evans
watched last right but the only result
was that Officer Kttts saw a white
fl aro walking the rail and hurrying to
it discovred it to be a woman of easy
virtue ciad in a whi e Mother Hubbard
For osd language used he arrested her
Officers Witcner and Simms will proba
Dly watch tonig at and see if
they can find the gho3t
Thfre is one thing that is
very wrong and that Is the shooting
Some honest man may be hurt by this
foolishness There is no law that says a
man may not walk along a railroad track
and on a high trestle to his
home or that he may not
carry a lantern and a book or a tin dinner
bucket If a man or woman is hoaxing
the community it will oe known In the
meantime many will have it that Tobe
Nelson iiiied by s svitch engine 13 the
nocturnal visitor and that ne la seen
e > n Fifteenth street and on Twelfth Etreet
aiso between Main and Jones walking la
the middlo of the sreet Why he should
leather
Father It HSi
select Twelfth and Fifteenth streets
the nigh trestle cnnot bastrted
itrfirotec ton
Five Hantirrd Delegates
Hire July IO
THE WERKL1 G42E1TE FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY JUNE 22
and
wnUil for you toproylde a
tluh
safeguard aKalnftgJiift fiend to your chil-
dren cronp aa3toh2lr hunger Taylors
Cnerokec Uenfo dy ofSwect Gam and Mullein
will cure cronPjfcongh 5nQcoas
IOT
WA IMMIGRANTS
The First cf IhB Uulony losi Through oo
Their Way lo Ibo Puniiaudls
Yesterday mornings Fort Worth and
Denver train had on board N C Blanch-
ard ol Eoiffietsbarg Iowa president ol
the Panhandle colony A Sime also of
Emmettsburg and fur families bound
lor the Panhandle where all but Mr
Blancbard will locate Next week another
party will arrrive and accessions to the
nnniber will be constantly made until
qilto a settlement will be established
Mr Blanchard ha3 made himself thor-
oughly acquainted with the Panhandle
and says no one could dealre a fairer
country Tnere are hundreds in Iowa
who are looking to Texas for hemes as
they desire to get away from the rigors
of the terrible northern winters Mr
Sime promises tpInfom The Gazette
m regard to thAJfaragress and prosperity
of the settlemasvjryf jL
soi Eyeri
tf
Isae JjrfcjKmp
oHreS Beiffllhe
DEEP WATER C0KVENTIQ3
At L
X
Secretary Eurly of the Board of
Trade sent out last week nearly IcOO
cfllilM invitations to the ieep water con-
vention and In addition nearly 800 let-
ters the latter being addressed to the
rearaglec editors cf paners published In
the territory from Salt Iake City to Gal-
veston Iio has already received notices
from munlcipalMes and Boards of Trade
advising him of delegates appointed It
is thought that at least there will be some
500 delegates bearing credentials and In
addition probably 2000 people who
while not being accredited delegates are
deeply interested In tne subject The
authorities at Austin are in cor-
respondence on the subject
A Good StratEht HoodCrcpi
Special to tho Gazette
Burleson Tex June 17 Mr Carson
has just finished a firstclass bridge across
Village cieek a half mile east ol town on
the Burleson and Alvarado road and now
since there has been a straight read
opened between here and Fire Worth
this will be much nearer than the old tele-
phone route The telephone company
might locate a phone here and all work
could be done on this road and improve-
ments do more good thn 11 divided with
the old road whicn Is Ircm one to three
miles east ot the new rute and very
crooked
Wheat Is about all cut and Is very fine
Oats are also good
The Old Koman Bandana
Trout an Interview with Mr Thurman
Judge how did you get the title
ol
Old Roman
I am sure I dont know
Uncle William Allen used to be called
the Od RDmiu said Judge Thurmans
son and I suppose somehow the title
descended to my lather
How dltf the red bandana become
associated with your namt
That is another mystery replied the
Jadge producing his bandana and blow-
ing a vigorous blast When I flst went
to Congress along in 1S3940 the habit
was general ol taking snuff Two
large boxes each containing a
pound cr more ot snuff were sta-
tioned In the House ot Representatives
lor public nee I did not acquire the
habit lor some time but as one cannot
get along very well without some evil
habit I tell into it alter a time Ot course
that necessitated the use ot bandanas
Nearly everyone carried them then but I
suppose I was singled out by some news-
paper man and thats probably how the
thing started Youeeettere Is nothing
rpmantlc about it
UD1ESJ0LUMN
A Mornings Chat On Shady Piaz-
zas by Busy Idlers Playing
at Woikv
Story ot Dresses at lha SeaSide for
Brid and for Mtlden
Xhreo Trios tor Horn Qlaii Cleaning
zalfes In Limine Kocms
LMOST im
perceptiblv
the seasons
glide into
one another
May the
month o t
which Helen
Hunt says
The voice of one wno
Koea before to make
Be pain of Jane mere
bsiutlful 1 ° thine
owcet May
that poets desicnate
the month ot roses
ppear3 in this lati-
tude ol summer heat
enervating alike to
mind and body To
ive and not thlik to
drift along in cool
liaphanous attire un
ta u Timo cjrfutuina leaves would be a
mxury but the traveling season is on and
fair butterflies mut hie to flowery meads
nor rest long en tinted wing Fortuna e-
ly the fickleness of womm aj well
as charges cf season give impetus
to felfindulecnce and spurs lovers of
beauty in dress to the effort cf creating
many witching nothings that combine
into a ravishing costume and wnich con-
fer so muh satisfaction on the wester
as to diioel fora time the sense of dis-
comfort that comes with summer heat
So inspiring s this leellnc that the even
pretty lder3 on piazzas ate employing
their nimble fingers in embroidery or
crotcheting The latter industry has
oeen revved and the little hock weavicg
In and out is converting thiead into all
manner of adornmeats for dresses as well
as lincerie neither do the fair emnroid
erers restrict their labor to the adornmrnt
ot their own garments as the rage to
wear It tx endj to tho other sex and
to plant flowers and buds en snowy
shirt fronts or trailing vice on
waistcoats furnishes work for ones
sweetntart as he sits in gracsfal neg
lige where shadows from vines and flecks
of sunshine fl ng brightness or FhaJe
How comfortable the ousy workcro look
in white or spiiged lawn dresses was
there cvjr a time when cotton goods were
so artistic Whether they be striped or
figured there is iio incongruous coloring
and the new tints are so ravishing Wei
the newest of these la cowslip queen and
> ho name describes it You wno havi seen
a cowslip stRlk will at ones reepgnizo it
and at night it has the p culiar effect of
amalgamated yellow and green green
yet sage reen absinthe all elides stiU
all of green However in the langujgc cl
tee loqutclous widow let us have no
rcesnderinr but return to the maidens
on the pbzzs How fast their fingers fir
Ah ha TnU is a diinty foot peeping
out from the pick teagown tho folds of
the soft India silk fall over the rouDded
outlines of the wearer and remind one of
the classics The cream lace fss cown
each siie in rich cascades embellishing
not hlling the graceful folds ot ctepe
like frontT The symmetric arm is w
displayed with the pagoda sleeve that Is
cut on the Inner siaa to the elbow whili
the outer forms a point reaching nearlj
to floor The stockings are pink wih
stripes of rich lace and between these
ara roses bud and blossom hand wrought
Qnietly the chat goes on Tis of wed-
dings June weddings The little bird in
the branches listens to the twitter so like
his own and thinks cf his oin pretty
mate that four months ago adjusted
her pretty feathers for the bridal Tnis is
what ho hears Yea I saw it very
sul able I thick you know Edith has
good taste and though satin and silks
are rich there is nothing so pretty as
thin light material for a June wedding
The dress wis of white gauze and Sue
you remember the real lace her mother
gave her it Is an heirloom No the
veil was cl illusion very full and loner
completely enveloping her caught back
from the face by white rosebuds the
isct OS that formed el iow sleeves
and finished the neck loops and cts
cadesfrom neck to shoulder Thebides
maldSWore dotted Swiss muslins and the
lll flower girls looked like fairies o
lad in white lsce th y etr wed white
iose3 along the bridal pathway
A pair of roguish brown eye3 looked
np Thats sweet simpliciy I suppose
out I tell you girls as fer mo I prefer
qniet elegance When I get married
sad the rea blocd mounted her cheek
I want an elegant dress it will be the
occasion cf my life and I mean to have a
dress that my merry lsugli inter-
rupted I dent care lam going to have
it I saw a pretty creation a few tfays
since that suits me it was cresm col-
ored satin do Lyon cut en tram Tne
whole front was of sliver brocade with
lace on cither side the neck hign and
finished with lace while the eHnw
sleeves finished also with lace had sil-
ver brocade let in on the ton The lODg
train swept away from the front and fell
naturally and gracefully In folds at the
back That was handsome enough for
me High neck and sleeves Why
of course no one au taut in bridal styles
will commit the vulgarity ol eleveless
corsage and nothing lower than a V
shaped neck is permissible
The quiet matron who chaperoned the
party was thinking of a dres3 for her
dsughter who had just tucked up her
hair and had her dresses Ienghtened
As the big girl was permitted in the par-
lor a white dress that would bear the
crush there and the dampness cl the
verands was a necessity ana she is hav-
ing one made after the fashion shown in
this cut
It Is made with s slightly trilled bodice
panter draperies and poul The long
square apron of white silk is pinked out
at the edges like the skirt scarf and cuffs
Folds of silks extend on the sides ol the
skirts while others are carried along the
outside fleams ol the sleeyes The bodice
with its high collar and its double row ot
velvet buttons opens on a plastron deco-
rated with a line ol silk corded vaadykep
or feather stitch to correspond with the
spikes of the notched edges
The mothers eye rested lovingly on
the younc form as with a gay laugh the
young girl tripped down the steps sc
natty in a street dre = s of navy blue and
white brilliante the striped skirt and
self colored overskirt simply arranged
and the tasteful adjusting of the two in
bodice and sleeve setting off the girlish
form of the wearer and in no way imped-
ing her progrees
A description of two pretty and suita-
ble dresses have been sent for inspection
One of creamcolored Henrietta c oth
with panels and othsr tiimminga cf
checked velvet In scarlet and cream but
as this material seemed rather heavy
mamma decided to select instead nuns
veiling with surah The other one is ot
flinred cashmere light gray ground with
pink dots having black centers The
panels are made of lace over pale pink
and the waist Is sso composed partially
1 the same This dsintf and girlish
gown could be mode very effectively in
lawn sateen or percale
Accompanying these descriptions was
the cut below which gave her an excel-
lent idea ot the costumes completed
Tan leveled flcgers were rHshiog in the
sun that was nrsring the meridian and
still tho talk went on Bustle drap-
eries Yes bnstes are hiding th ir day
is over and adieu to bunched up drapery
I sten girls and I will read you what
Nll wii F b utthat
The etralcht tllrts for the comlnp feaTn
have by no means abollhed droned sHrtj
They arc rtlll loopeJ gracefully In cla slc fah
lon but tho voluminous puifj protru lnz above
an lamersnrtllf tonrnnre are decidedly ban
r > rm anlae iever seer Straight eklrti are
worn by women of Ul aee and slzss althon h
< h y arpPtlct onpetl c llirnroi Tno syle
moty elected for in strazht dress has a cn >
riB b dice In a Ions point front ana back the
front nfcen fantenla dla oully frcm the rl ht
shoulder to tho left hip It Is krehed high
over the sides and lia < i a military col
lir ard cloec sleeves IIi < ekirt Is plali d
or smocVel and fastened lo tho lower crtjje of
the corsage whatever lis shape whether
pointed or round Snmctlm c oe shirrlngs
ar repeated teveol time within a space of an
lah ard a half or even to two or three Inehc
Tue milC3S is not equally dlvl ed all around
as muh the greiter pert Is massed a the bsck
diminishing gradually aloig the sides towards
trc front
You ak me about walss My otlrlon Is that
the shlrrei or Seated waist extpt f r neg
Ilgo wear is rot as becoming to tho mej riU of
women as tao pointed bodice Iideedwhat
cv < rbs tho figure whether goo bad or lndlf
farent tae well cut bisque bidlce polonaise or
nrlnccse while It brings out the
moat grarcful feature of a good
flgnre hfs also tho merit of
not Ciaeireratlng thadpfect cf a form that Is
not modeled In true Ilogarthean lines Th
trimmed prluccseo cress his been and no doubt
will coniln e to remain la fishlon foraljng
time It Is alike appropriate to s out and slun
de figures As for tho first It does away with
the triple thick ess of basqe overdress and
underskirt to say notblDgof thellnineswhlch
add greatly t tho size At < r a fit has b en
made of ton perhits too slender ormlheie
are rouutleee ways of draping the severe out
dnes of the prlnceese with lace sashes and
scarfs Tnco Is a choice however and many
prefer the round waist to this style
Wellwell let us go In and rest before
lunch we have not discussed Browning
but styles are quite as tiresome and be-
wildering Ta ta
NOTES
Red is very popular
Round hata are worn on almost every
occainn
Black hits and small black mantles are
worn with dresses of all colors
Black ribbon ove a color slightly
broader is the preferred sash for wear
with bleck lace gowns
Among new miursing pins a bow of
bUck onx witn a pearl neld in the tic of
it Is far and away the bcst style
A pretty design for a lawn dress has a
flounce a yard in depth composed of
puttings of the material with insertions
cl itce
Loose dresses with fhort waists have
of lie been much liked for big girls
wesr a large lace donole coitr should
be worn with ttem
A wide velvet belt with bell pull
ends will be de rigner with eumm < r
masiin cown as almost withou txo p
tion they have the short empire waists
Putty is one of the seasons fashion
abo shades and vtry pretty tone cf
warm gray with fawn lights despite its
unattractive nsme
Briliantine the new summer steff o
popular for house gowns is merely the
oldtime alpaca in new tints and printed
patterns
Some of the newest street jsckets are
fattened only at the collar falling away
btlow in n modflsd cutaway style
Vests of whtte pique plainor embroid-
ered in s11 ever designs anpear upon
tailor gowns of light rough woolens
To smarten the sleeves of las sum-
mers afternoon gowns fasten a breadth
ot narrow piece lace under a bow at the
shoulder and catch it on with two more
at elbow and wrist
The imitation Irish points are very at
trscive for trimming cotton fibrlcd and
are newer than any other trimming Tne
imitation is very cleverly woyen and quite
like the original
The latest sweet scented notiion con-
sists ol a circular fan into which delicious
sweet scented grass Is bound by tiny rib-
bons edged with fringe cf satin riobon
to match Tne bmdle is simply a runch
of the grass crossed and recrossed by
narrow libbons
The rsge for antique rugs having in a
measure given way to a more wholesome
taste the importations bring us fresh and
bright floor coverings which beitc har
monz3 with the coloring ol the draperies
and upholstery cf the day
A novtlty ol tho season is the white
mulin gown embroidered in silk Each
gown is embroidered In one color
amber heliotrope blue rose and tilleul
Among the prettiest are pale greens
The white flounces are suflliient for tunic
or skirt drapery and the narrow is dis-
posed of according to the taste or fancy
of the wearer
English blousewaists are the caprice
of the present season and will be 6nn < I
most comforlblo for summer dresses
Tcey may be mide of the mateuil cl the
dress or of some other fabric that can be
worn with various sklrta of harmonizing
colors Snrab pongee India silk lawn
and striped flannels are the fabrics most
used tor separate blouses and there are
also many of plain liincel for the country
Household
Cooking per se Hco pontic indeed it
Is intensely prosal and borders on tho
pathetic when the weather is hot yes
hot It be
may not genteel to ssy It
but warm does not express It It
hot work in hot weather tiat and thtt
aloco defines cooking in summw Yet
there is something more to cocking than
humdrum and heat It may lighten the
load for the overburdened housekeeper to
know what a well appointed dinner rep-
resents To prepare it requires knowl-
edge science and that indefinable quality
that is called good taste which Is inborn
and cannot be bought There are three
essentials to make cooking successful
thoroughness art and hospitality Three
essentials at the dinner table a well
dressed congenial company a pretty
table and something to eat
The dining room ought to be the
brightest room in the honse and its fur-
nishing need not be a matter cf great
expense Many housekeepers like a
stained floor with runs Oak and c erry
alternated are pretty and a large rng
under the table makes it comfortable to
the feet In cold weather The wall paper
and curtain drapery should harmenizj
and Madras of sunny hne with dots ot
gay colors is inexpensive and is mnch
lighter and more appropriate than heavier
stnffi As to the table Itself there is
no longer strict adherence to white in
napery or ware a bit of coloring fre-
quently entering into the napery and
china but colored glass is tabooed
Njthing can permanently supplant the
clear crystal that has been so long the
pride of housekeepers
To keep glass properly cleaned Is hardly
servant work as there are very few com-
petent for it for if carelessly done it re-
flects neither brightness nor credit
Three thing are needed to wash glass
properly Plenty of hot water plenty of
linen totvela end a email soft brush
Some persons use soap but then it U
atcef sary to rinse thoroughly or the glass
will be streaked After the glasses have
oeen picked np It any have had milk in
them rinse with cold water flst then
wash using a set cloth An old napkin-
s guod and the checked linen toweling
for wiping if well drained
There will be little but polishing to be
ione A few experiments will convince
the economical that in this work there is
no place for old table cloths tne lint being
most exasperating The 60ft brush Ij
needed in the crevices cf cut and
preeted glass and ebout the han-
dles cf muga Although sosp in
washing glass is net to be commended a
little ammonia added helps the cleansing
process particularly when castor bottles
or decanters are to becleaned smallshot
is convenient for this and can be kept in
easy reach Quite as good and ofener in
a kitchen are epg shells theso broken up
fine and put in the i ottles needing to be
c ean ed will generally remoto all ataiEs
AS this season it may be weil to give a
timely caution about putting ice In
glasses pour in the water before drop-
ping in ice or a set ot bottomless glasses
are lkrly to result
Silverware needs about the same treat-
ment and its care belongs also to the
lady herself Silver well washed eeldom
ned3 rubbing common sa t will remove
egg sVin ana there is ni modern polish-
ing powder better then whiting end am-
monia the finishing stroke being done
with a soft chamois skin
Many and diverse are the designs in
silver from what is known as the apost e
spoon to fanciful flower shapes
A Isdy given to neat little dinners ha
a new freak in culery the knives and
f rks are almost hlliputiaa and ot grace-
ful form and apprpprlato ornamentation
as modern epicures do not eat with the
haste or greediness that characteriza
the feast of savage ancestty the ne
forms are not only artistic but te tei
adapted to modern nssgeand the lady may-
be right In relegating to trencners of
boars heads and wnole jointa of meat
the dsrgerous and formidable weapons
of the tetdlcg period
The short talk is lengthening to a lec
lure and we will throw over tne table for
his week the latest decoration a satin
cover of blue scarlet pink or gold ovar
which a lace spread is thrown with a
border of very open meshes
RECirES
Apple Pudding One quart of chopped
apples one pint of flsnr one pint of new
milk nd fonr eggs B ke and eat with
butter sauce
Sqnash Cakes Sieve two and a half
cups cf cooked squash add a pint of
milk two eggs a teaspoonfnl of sugar a
pint of flour two teaspoonfnls of baking
powder and a little salt Beat together
until smooth and fry brown in butter
Vanilla Biscuit Mix onequarter
pcund of butter with onehalf pound of
eugar add onehalt pound of flour ard
> wj well beaten eggs one teaspoonfnl of
bskiug powder one quarter pound ot
cunants and several drops of vanilla
essence roll it cut then cut in shapes
atd bale in a floured tin
Frozen Pesche Pare two dezn ripe
soft Pahes and remove the stones
pound the kernel3 to a paste end mix wits
two pounds of sugsr pour over a quirt
ol water 6nd boil five micutes strain and
c oJ and add it to the peaches well mash
ed1 in a freezer and fret
Paint Friday ron it to Church Sunday
white and to wear at least one year 1
SOps xcc2cs U LawaSKls Bab
on the inside Hett emtht milk to a
boll stir in a teaspoonful oil corn starch
wet with cold milk and the cake
crumbs robbed flae S ir until
thick take from tne fire beat in
two whipped eggs and two table-
spoonfuls of sugar Make all smooth
batter set In boiling water on the range
ind 6ttr for five minutes aftnr the mix
ure Is really hot through Turn Into a
bow fUvor with a teaspoonful of bitter
almond essence and let it get cold Fill
the cake with It fll on the top wash all-
over with whipped white cf ecg sift
powdered sugar evenly over it until no
more will adhere to the surface and let it
harden Send around brandied peaches
with this
LIST OF LETTERS
Armstrong Mrs F D
Allen Mrs John A
A lenMr s A
Aw ry SUssM II
Ealley BUnche
amen Mrs A E
Iteck ti IHnnah
Hen ton Ida
Iiell Kate
Hogs Minnie
Itjcsanern 51 try
Hurt nMollic
Harlow Mr Charlia
Carson Iaura
Carson lnla
Clark liosle
Cilf nEtJ
Combs G nle
Die bel Mlnrle
rclIJMl > s Julian
t < ora Nelllo
Flangan Lizzie
Prank Iena
ruller I a
Gibl MrsTA
ill Anule
Graham Teena
Gulman Emms
GrccLW od Jossle 2
Haa Kosi i-
II rtman Mm U
ritl lda > Ellen
Ilendtrfin vrs S A
lloltrr NaT lo
Ingrain Mlinlc
Jacksun V1 lie
Largston Alice
Lewis Eda
May Ohio
ArtrMson Charlie
Adams G V
Allen 1 J
Ten Wa A
Karnes G M
15 me I al
lttbeis J < m Pebcrs
KiDcn II L
Illalr W m
Ilianko W II
15IOC S A
Hoatwrlgfit DrDF
liaz Tommle
rionrgwln T L
lJiown Frank A
limner C
IroOE < ii Geo W
ISurk Thos
Hums David
Cnady Ir
Carter V J
JMIabn Dan
JallahHD V L
rbLiiibirlain Fred
C aiceyCoaetanco
CInto 11 Jno
Clint m II W 2
Cochran Emerson
I otter II
C Ulnz ten
O ker II W
LollueC
CootE M
Creg O 15
Carrlfee E O
arr GKiCo
Donley John
Dodson J L
Dunn W O
Eastman II
Elder JW
ppeison 1 K
Usher F I
s >
FordFraafe
Franklin IS G 2y
ifrankllnS VV
Gage E L Si
Galuway Wm 3K
Mcore Jesle I
Mow llattli
McAdams Jennie
Mccnnli Mrtilrs Thos
McCoy Mamie
Mcilahon Mrs J
Ka h Itaihel
Noble Mrs U V
1ilcbcr MrsCbiall
Polet Kltle
Price Marla
1aticn Mrs Mat
Kindle Mrs J G
ItecTe Mis July
lttdt11 Mr roaacol
Hoderd Mrs V
ltodgers Lucy
Scofcglur Ar lo
Spal ley Klra
Spence Do la
Bteihcneon Ulrdeey
Stokes riliey
Su llvan Mr3 tVra
onlson iitiLlo
VlnnleNlllo
Wagoner Mrs M
Waldon Lllza 4
Wa ern L ic >
Walter IJettlo i
Walker Mis 1 J <
Wlnheier Mrall J
V Ikonson Pls A J
Wllklns Mrs Co lego
UlLlime ousle ave
Willi ims L Mav
W oodson Mrs W 2
V ren Alas
Ward Ailco
WllllLghain Mrs E It
GentR
Lynch James
Le y I
Maloney Jack
Mav John L
Matherey Charles J
Marx 1jit
Mick James
Miller a
Miller Win
Mller A U
Moore Itlchard 12
Moure U > bert
Morris 1 harlcs 5
Morris Leu I j
Mole B F
Mcladdln W P II
Mi Ureurr Amoi II
Nlcol Jonas
Nonan I
Noble John
Pearce Geo L
Porter t aniortlll
Randolph Dewbury
Ktgutr O 15
Kced John II
Iteed Judo
ItlccJaaS
Klcaards Cbas
It bcr Cnaa Alex
llobb Waltei 3
Ktjtnond J II
Itobtrti Jas adlssn
Kobertson Willie
U berts M A
Ituh G W
Klch rds W G
Saner Jacob 2
Skelton D P
Simons James
Sewax V M
Schwalback Thllip
Smith Sowart
Smltn Houston
Smlti Tom
SnilthUevA W
Smith W 15
Smltb James M
Smith IVE
Cardigan Will
GtUcrOC
Gunrlntr John
Grtnn Sydney
Ha Eld WW
Hail J W
Hall H
HansinII II
Hcnuer Mr
Harris Waldo
Henderson JohftS
Hens ey JohnsW1
Hill Prlca jre
llolman J 7 > v
Howe SamlSfr
iUnlci WBif
Hnnlet Mrs
Huteon Lw
Hub rt OitSn
Hopwio irai2
Jam son 81 F
Jlmleon C
Jackson tndcrton
Jpwcll II A
Johnson J B
Jones Frank II
KeirnsTU
Kllgore Jessie
Limb D G
Lewis J It
LlBCnbyT
Hangbton Percy
Conlgai Patrick
FloojHobiW
Gerard Jo ph
SebeG si
WSivanioatorEJ
T > Swisher James M
BfiUnnott J D
tiling J A
rn Herrv N
ar Wajt W V
pfiieuhenB OT
Tnmer T B
TucVCasrcy
Thorrlpsor Itoboit
Thom s II
Taylor W M II
Taylor James
Taylor IJ W
VlnlngSM
Willlson George
Wlile George
Wiley Mr
Williams MaJ
William W T
WUlaiDsJajcsII
AVIl lams Tom
W lhUnis C W
WPlisme WJ
Wllon JeC
Wilson Wllilam
Word aihew
Wood Walker
Wilght Jjaies
Wrl ht Frank
Foreign
Bolllgtr Mr
Graven Tom It
Gunnlntr James
Har a Mnccnt
Ihwergp JosC
Sister M Justla < iv3nt of Inctrnnte
W JuLA Eiklu P M
55 sf
A lady ifying iSCastine Me has a cat
t = = =
put ze
ottsce Fruit PuddingPat in a deep i that sisSip to tae table with the family
btking dish a layer of fresh berries M x d eaaffroraga plate as decorously as
one cuplut ot sasar one tabespoonful ol 4cy ca DaW a stranger happens to be
bufer one egg one teacup of sweet rs as Ioflgh3 at if it will slip from
nrlk thsee teacups of flour and two tea I the ch aglfcannot be coaxed back
spoonfuls cl baking powder Ponr ever
the benics end bake until brown remove
ftom the oven turn the top side down
and serve warm with sauce
Breaded Spring Chicken Cut up a
young chicken in pieces roll in beaten
eegs and grated bread crumbs season
with parsley pepper and salt place in
pMi lay on each piece of chicken a lumjf
ol butter add a little water bake slowly
baste ollen When the chicken i3 dished
ponr in a teacup ot cream and a cup ol
stale bread crumbs stir and ponr over
the dish
Vesl Patties Mince a little cold veal
and ham allowing onethird ham to two
thirds veal add a hard boiled egg
chopped a seasoning ol pcunded mace
salt pepper and lemon peal moisten
with a little gravy and warm Make
pnff piste roll thin snd cut in round
pieces put the mince between two ol
them pinching the edges together and
fry in hot grease
Nectar Twe pounds cf sugar one
quart of water the beaten whites of four
eggs two ounces cf tartaric acid Stir
well togetcer and bottle When ready
to use iat a little sods into a gUss ol
ice water and add two or three tsble
spoonfuls of the syrup and drink while it
is foaming A few drop3 of vanilla may-
be added to tho cyrup when prepared if
liked
Cocosnnt Meringue Pie Line a deep
pie plate with a good paste Beit the
yolks cf three egea witn a tablespoonnl
of sugar add two tablespoonfulo cf
grated cocoanut milk enough to fill the
Cdih and a little salt and nutmeg Bake
in en ovlb not too hot Beat the three
whites on a iy i platter with a whisk
or silver fo adding half cupful ol
powdered scg a little at a time When
very etiff spr tne frosting over the
custard and rcirn it to a quick oven to
crown delicately
Creamed Sponge Cake Cnt the top
from a stale sponge cake leaf in one
piece hall an inch thick Dig and ecrape
the crumbs from inside ot loal and upper
slice leaving enongh to keep the outside
firm Spread a thick layer of > rult jelly
Remaining In the Deatofhcc at fort Worth Tex
Monday Juno IS 1SSS To obtain any of
these letters tho applicant must call for
advertlsod lottere and slvo tho date of the
list also all letters advertised shall be
charged with I cent In addition to the regular
postage to be accounted for a part of the
postal revenue as per section 590 page 2 6
United States postal laws
IjOdlS
CSV
flower s
A Coi7it
The Cfi
ile
eedsmcaf
adores
when or rl
eluding erb
No 5 6 e
2 scented2
3 No H
and 2 chrysa
No 2
ejection No
entire 14 collecttoti fo < tl2
dC
statin
3
u OVEK A MILLION DISITJIIBUTKD
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated by tne Legislature In ls6S 101
Educational and Charitable purrees and Its
franchise made a partcf the present State Oon
stlutlon In 1S73 by an overwhelming popular
rote
Its GRAND EXTRAORDIVART DRAWINGS
take placs SemiAnnualir June and December
and Us GRAND SINGLE KUHBEE DRAWINGS
take place on each at tks oth r ton months in th
year and are all drawn la pubhe at th Academy
of Music New Orleans La
fe d hereby certify that ire supervise the ar-
rangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
l atcings of The Louisiana Stae Lottery Com-
pany ami in person manage and control the liraa
inqsthemselves and that the same are conducted
mth honesty fairness and in g ed faith toicard
all parties and ice authorize the Company to uH
this ccrtijicate inth far unties of our signature
ittached in its advertisements
Street
dellvmy
envelop
Stud ft <
100 00 TickecVtftJ
1
glU0 iiarer <
Wh PRIZE OK
MiiZlO ORJo
srjtiKtfiwr
ii UVUIh iutrjo ara
iVft5 CKlZE > > 7 5000 ard
fiiS > Hl Ki of i
UrtjgCiZE op I
OF
OF
vase nla1
PROVlJIAi
100 Pr JsVivEiMlJ ife
lli Prist of
100 Prlz stof
t3 PrlrefecfliO S
WiPrUei o ShOa
rant
vegetable
No
P
la tuberi
v
0i
Faintly Medicine Perfect Substitute for Calomel
jest Remedy of the Age for Bilious Diseases
for tile from
efieijtie preparation removing
of the lircr and
agSfistoring the normal action
4thas a ramd alterative and sedative
renovates it and restores
increases the appetite
ard assimilation
with
anufacturecV5 > bythe Med
012
eiomm aiunerf
We the undersigned Hanks andMankers trill pat
all lries draicn m The Louisiana State Lot
teries ichich nuty be presented at our counters
H n 1VIUISLVT Pr 1 LonUHn Xafl Bk
IIKRIlt LlMlXImS te Aiil Bk
11 DM V Prcs > euOrif > 1itl Ilk
CAUL KtillY Pre Union > Ujaal Bonk
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
In the ifejademy of Idnsio NewjDrlaans
Trre ay July 10 188
Cnpit T3le S30000
nly D > liir ea < te JUlres
th S2Tnc
IZK8
1305000
100000
50000
5000
20000
25000
5000
50000
60000
100000
60 K0
000a
lOCOO
09 000
S9S00
1 051800
1 Capital Prizes are
tic
fccrtber Information
s understand clearly
rwlth Stato Cinnty
fort rapid return mail
1 by yoar ncIoelngan
icr fcl address
w > TKS Lipress Money Or
ders or New York Excnarge In ordlnirv letter
Currency by ExpreBj at our expenso ad-
dressed
M A DAUPHIN
Now Orlsnnj La
orMAnjurais
VVastiligtoD D O
Address Registered Lettors to
SBvf OKLEjinS NATIONAL UANK
Kew Orleans Lev
RFMPMRPRThnt h0 nresanca of Gen
1t111111u iioral Hcauregard and Early
who are In charge of v e drawings Is a guaran-
tee ot absolute fairness and Integrity that tha
chancrs arc all equal and hat no ono can pos-
sibly dlvlre what number will daw a prize
ItKaiKUiiUKals that hnpaymertofPrlzei
S UtuKAN KEO tIT SOUIC > A1IONA
iliNKSof New Orleans and he Tickets ara
signed by tho President of an Institution
waoso chartered rights are recognized In the
highest Courts therefore bo ware of any Imi-
tations or anonvmous schemes
The United Situs Postal ai
have issued notices to the effect tS
St Ltnis Arkansas and Texas wilt
to b lng mail to Fort Worth on
X Eia 33IOs3
and it is thought Irora this that the com
pany will begin to inn regulsr trains on
or before thit date The new track Is
being pnt In good order and when another
rainy period comes there will be little or
no delay
On receipt ef 51 we
collections ot plants
No 212 assented
4 Hflneatd
3t3 61 Hlvar1
ISC
lau sas 3 abutlV
gel
No
4a oar
AgPURELY VEGETABLE COMvirUul D
f f-
Our SaftfumilyiBoctor A Safe end Reliable Remedy in ell Cases
30c packages by all Icidii Bfcrajiiiy Th djjMflglsils less
one cent per average dosi r It shsuld Lc tpal Kry family
For a FREE TRIAL PACKACE send a 2 nt sump to
MEDTCINE CO LAKE CHARLES LA
A reat Newspaper 43 Combination
We nave made arrangements with the publishers
ceded to be tne Loot weekly newspaper In Texas
IL12 CH In coraptoato witn the Weekly Gazei
Paprfs Kavlbs Seniio
DEBAUCH
Oatlas Texa
only rtClble is COIT t CDS ONECOAT BUOGT PAINT Warranted not
Shades No Yanusb neeessarr Ilrt bard with a talae Indispensable to I
T Torl Worth Gazette whloh Is con
we can offer the Texas Fabx add
surprisingly low rate
iti Addressas SUmpsTakcn Z3
ior lail s to tue about tae house Avoid im irs COIT iz CO of CQII
in 3 toot tat WarrutJl by Cinsron b Tat ara Tort Worth Tens
AZtTTE
I
1
< f
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Fort Worth Weekly Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1, Friday, June 22, 1888, newspaper, June 22, 1888; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth87094/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .