davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

Misses Ida and Hattie Cundiff left
Monday evening for Dallas. Madam
rumor says Miss Hattie is Bent on
returning and making her stay with
us permanently.
Mr.. A. G. Henry left us last Sunday
and will make Fort Worth his home
for some time. We all disliked. to
part with him and the ladies gene
rally are sorrowing over his departure.
Empty is the -a4G-hoasc, Adde'S
g0ne.n
Miss j. Annie Farthing, one of
'Gainesville's bellies, is visiting the
family of Major Charles Moore. May
her stay be all she anticipates.
Miss Birdie Mason Of st. Louis and
sister of Mrs. John Sparrow, will visit
Decatur soon.
The Musicale met ut the residence OF
Rev. c. HI Johnston Tuesday evening
to arrange a programme for public
entertainment to be given at no very
distant day.
Our new court house is rapidly near
ing completion. The iron railing has
been placed around the dome and
though the ascent is rather precarious
several plucky ladies We're seen on the
dome this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

says: "The time may come when 1t
will he advisable for the state Of Mis-
souri, to discourage railroad building
by interfering with the business, and
limiting the rights of those vino build
the roads, but the time has not yet ar
rived. Our state Is not yet provided
with its complete outfit OF railroads.
II needs ut least 5000 miles more of
iron track than IL possesses, and as
long as this deficiency exists IL Is be-
coming that, while we protect the
rights OF the state and the people with
all reasonable and judicieus
legislation, we permit per-
SONS who desire to invest money
i'm railroad building in the
state the privilege of doing 50. Ger
tain favored portions are provided
with all the railways they need, per-
haps; they are penetrated and crossed
by trunk lines and branches which
furnish them with ample facilities for
reaching markets and communicating
with the world. But is il fair that
these districts should inaugurate an
apti-railroad crusade before the less
favored districts of the state also are
equipped with their needed sup
ply Of roads? Is IL fair to
enact laws limiting fares and
freight rates to certain figures when
there are thirty counties which would
be only too glad to have roads built
through them with the privilege Of
charging any rates they may propose?
A cold-blooded regard for our interests
alone would dictate that we abstain
from restricting railroads with irE-
some limitations till outsiders shall
have built for usnIl the roads we want;
after that we can afford to talk about
restricting fares and freight rates.
The railroad companies will cheer
fully reduce their passenger fares to
three cents, or even two cents q
mile, and their freight rates in
proportion, provided the state will
give them plenty Of business to do;
and, in point of fact, ii is the policy
and practice of the trunk lines TO re-
duce carrying rates of their own ac-
cord. The universal tendency of rail-
road charges in the country is down,
not up. But it is manifest that rates
which would be fair for a trunlS-line
running across the state through its
thckly-settled counties would be very
unfair 10 the little branch lines which
are projected in the thinly-settled
southern and southeastern counties.
There is not population anu business
enough in these counties to sup
port n railroad--to pay its running ex
penses and keep it in repair; and if
certain projected branches are built at
all, the builders must look to the fu-
ture--to n large population and traffic
brought in and built up by the roads
themselves-for their reward. Our
railroads have and are doing too much
for the state in the way of attracting
immigration and capital and increas-
ing our taxable wealth to warrant
policy of harsh restriction against
them at this time. Let the question
be adjourned till 1900 miles more of
road shall have been built. Let Us
continue to encourage railroad build
ing for five years to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
HOOD COUNTY.
Meeting OF the District Court at Granbury-
Wheat Crops-Personai.
Correspondence OF Tho aaye,,e

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Thorp Springs March District
court ut Granbury opened Monday and
business Is being rapidly disposed of
under Judge Nergent. The Walker
trial which created so much interest
last term has been continued.
Monday night we had frost that
seriously injured the peach crop as
most OF the trees We're in full bloom.
Iame blactberries, plums and grapes
are all right. Much gardening has
been done and the outlook for vegeta-
bles Is fine.
The acreage In wheat IL much less
IMAM that OF last year, and the stand is
haLdiy an average.
The Springs has been quite lively
with visitors the last day or two.
Among the arrivals at the Millikeu
House are; Messrs. Lyons, Solomon.
Collins, Col. Z. A. Jones, Waco; Mfr,
Davis aud Mr.. Levy, Galveston; Judge
Seward, Messrs. Johnson and Alttath-
or, Weatheriord Mr. Petty, Coleman
City. and MIR. Archer Anderson.
Meridian, and Others. Mr.. Anderson
Is the son OF quite noted old Indian
ighter, and the son Is proving an
honor 10 his name. \ few Years apo
at the sheriilfs convention at Hons,
ton, he was known as the Youngest
sheriff in the state and also as one Of
the most sensible andleilicient. Under
state economy the sheriffrs office did
not pay, and he vacated II. He now
represents Mr.. >. Il. Moss, of johnson
county, the great lightning-rod man,
and Is rodding the houses as he comes
To them through this country.
This was the first time that Col.
Jones of Waco attended the Granbury
bar. He was much pleased with the
situation of our little Thorp Springs,
which made such gallant race
against Waco for the state university.
The Colonel made a powerful canvass
rs presidential elector ON the Demo-
cratic ticket, and his high reputation
had preceded his visit TO these parts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
MINEOLA.
New School House to % als''
Amusements Rainfall

b
Special to the GPzette'r,o atty d
Mineola, March 4.-Ihe e.! n, 4
ell closed a contract last nlgn, u h
III. Newsom, w. +. Freeman l,' a. /
Jones, of our town, to bulia =
school house. The building y y y 4 I
brick, sixty feet square, l MIL s ~,
and three entrances. Inc siIl
tends to appropriate aoo as,s;s s suyJI
furnish with desks, etc. LIE LIZ ,s!s
"a long-felt want, and y ? I ,sS lsb'
many of our citizens, VINO anaan nm
zealously for the cause Of eou ss Il,
The Nelly Boyd troupe e .,;sI'a j ]
nights engagement. .sss md ~
Boyd lisa splendid actress
supported. nu hare last ng
A very hard rainfall iiele 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

sections. There are many substantial
business men, and Mayor j. p. SMITH,
who delivered the address Of welcome
TO the Stockraisers' Convention, is an
active, progressive man, ever looking
to the best interest Of this rapidly de
vcloping trade centre. But If there
is anything the town needs bad, 1t is
a respectable hotel and cheap, whole
some eating houses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
A COMMITTEE composed Of the pr,

A COMMITTEE composed of the pro
prietors Of three newspapers in New
Orleans, have addressed an appeal to
the press Of the country for aid TO the
Charity Hospital of New Orleans.
This aid is not asked for its ordinary
expenditures or general running ex-
penses, but to increase its accommodate
lions and capacity for the care Of the
sick, by adding another story to the
present building and to make abso-
lutely necessary sanitary improve
ments. The doors Of this institution
are open at all times to the sick, the
lame and the wounded Of all nations,
creeds and colors without distinction,
a large majority Of the inmates are
from other states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

reference TO the action of the En-
gtsA society for the Suppression of
bs4g lsienous Literature, the New York
I Hordtd says the more intelligent
class OF church members have long
cherished hope that the religious
world would soon avail itself of all
that modern science has demonstrated
and bring into unity of spirit all classes
and conditions of men who love truth
for Its own sake. But they have for
gotten that church membership does
not imply high intelligence or even
common sense, and their dreams viii
be rudely shaken by the action of the
English Society for the Suppression
of Blasphemous Llterature.' This
highly orthodox body proposes
To get up eases against Tyn-
dali, Huxley, Herbert Spencer
and other English thinkers on the
charge that their writings have "sown
widespread unbcliefand In some eases
rank atheism This Is dreadful for
somebody, though not for the writers
named. Before the alleged sources of
unbelief aud atheism are brought to
trial Il might be well for the society TO
put the most popular preachers in
England under oath and ask them,
FIRST, ifthey have read the aforesaid
writers; when they answer YES as
all of them must do. they should then
be asked what harm they suffered and
In what manner the books can injure
any one else. Clergymen, as class.
are purchasers of such books, and many
OF them are honest enough 10 admit
that they are the better for them.n
The publishers of these books occupy
about the same relation to the pulpit
that the lobby does to the Texas
legislature. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Fit Representative.
Marlin Bail.

Fort Worth IL undoubtedly the
most enterprising city for ITS size
and ''heftN in the state, and furnishes
n worthy example for others to follow.
A contract was awarded the other day
for paving and macadamizing the
streets, ETC., amounting to the sum OF
$3.50, 900. The Fort Is on regular
boom and the GAZETTE now claims u
population of $1,000. The GAZETTE IL
self Is live institution and fit repre-
sentative of the plnce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
SOCIETY.
Movements of the Social World and
Fashionable Life at Home
and Abroad.
Morning, Noon and Night Gossip
About the votaries Of Fashion
and Pleasure.
~ --..-.----4
A Brief and Hurried Glance at the
Bright Side Of the Problem
of Life.
Home Notes.

Home NOtes.
Mrs. Jules Alvord has been spend
ing some days in Houston.
Mrs. Ed. Turner, of Dallas, is on a
visit to her husbands relatives in this
city.
Miss Katie Byal, of GAINESVILLE, is
in the city visiting her friend, Miss
Newman.
Two marriages of well known ladies
and gentlemen of this city arc ap
pointed for this week.
The young ladies are preparing for Q
grand tournament at the skating rink
before the season closes.
Mrs. r. w. Curtis, Of Paris, Texas
arrived in the city visiting her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Keller.
Mrs. Louisa Hollisier, Of Wist
county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Emma Lucose, on Jennings avenue
Miss Eva Harrington OF Roodhouse
is expected to reach this city tonight
which she will make her future home.
Miss Harriet Dickson left yesterday
for a visit to Chonteau in the Indian
Territory where a married sister re-
sides.
Miss Sallie Burts, who has been Wis
ting relatives ut Jonesboro, Tenn, re-
turned home last night to the joy OF
her friends.
Mrs. j. +. Mulkey, of Ennis, is in
the city on visit to relatives, $. II.
Mulkey, q. III. Mulkey and Mrs. Or
gain. The lady is one Of the society
leaders in Ennis.
Miss Kate Gerald, of Waco, who has
been spending some days in this city
visiting the family of j. j. Melton,
left yesterday on visit to Z. 5. Mar
shall Mcliee's family at Dallas. Miss
Kate made number of warm friends
while here.
Society circles viii be more brilliant
from this time on, now that Lent is
over. The forty days of this season
exclusive OF Sundays has been rigid
~ observed by the ladies of the Epis
copal and Catholic churches, which
organizations recognize Lent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
KAUFMAN.
A Well-Known and Respectable Citi.
zen Becomes Hopeless Lunatic.

special TO the ciazatte.
Kaufman, March al.-Eliiab Butler
lor the past rhirty-hve years re.
spected citizen of kaufman county.
has entirely lost his reason and Is now
~ me eountyJail under charge of the
authorities as lunatic. His mind
became unsettled by political enthusi-
i s,, anu ne now labors under the hal
n ,"a',auoh mat revelation has been
"'auc 10 MN that he Is to find large
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
The Apaehes.

Tucson, A. T., Ma a;a' sse
Stars Hermosillos spevsu ,r)ss
Apaches are still east ! y !, ssn .Apst
and some say there are ii .lSssd. 4
and others say Two liza this y
men were reported kl'ler raylsAsd
noon, and some women sol.lIsi'
the savages. The force, i, 9 ''sr ,i iIcal
Magdalena have at last :. a ,s,iss' q
troops that started ysT, s az isls
were on the trail and iio = ,Sinr afqs
General Carr, the conii' ,sIs sayF'
has given orders no % - rhiIdrn
oners, of men, women " 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
LITTLE ROCK.
Railroads out of the Water-Th
Treasurer's Deficit.

Little Rock, March 24.-The !
Rock, Mississippi River 4 Texas
road is again above the Overflow
now open for business as usual.
Memphis & Little Rock railway
be ia full operation next week,
a senate committee y
two years ago began an ~
CATION of the accounts OF elS
Treasurer Churchill then eova
who had served as treasurer ~ !!
or three terms. The comnllites
Il year Oh the accounts and repcal'
deficitof STA, 900. When the leglsa
was in session in January last
house refused to accept the repoH
ing the law required an inyeae,'
by the committee. Finally y
committee was appointed any
work began ANEW. To-day De
report was made which shows !
felt according to the books q sls
The difference in the two y
causes much comment. Inc y
ture adjourned "Wednesday ~, ~
bring the matter at once INV
courts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

IN another column we publish let
ter written by Professor ALEXANDER
Hoce of this city TO Hon. JAMES G..
GARRlsoN Of Henderson on the sub
ject Of the Agri cultural and Mechani-
cal College. 1t is clear and concise
statement Of the question on which
the professor Is well informed and
should be read by every one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Decatur,

Mrs. Harry Greathouse, wife of opr
nanker, len on Tuesday for California
where she will make an extended WISH
MIS-. Baker, mother of Mrs. DIR. Car,
ren'er, started for Hot Springs. ARK
t u week, for the benefit of her health
lisr many friends here hope She viii
return greatly improved. e WI
me Misses Tucker left for thar
, The Fort" ON Friday. inter y
pleasant solourn OF week With Mr.
pr. cartwright. Come again. ladies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Prohibition q f s., !

Bosque county, xsnnIi, ss sdS I
option a year ago lily Wv coucedta Il.
a I failure, There are Y ye ~ Io'sls, J
in the state now w = e 4 not sfe
s ls% i |" 's q sp,rohiiS'iatIo''ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
The Best Excent One.
Lcnmn County Ennrcss. /

INUIIIT NVHIITN TNIlTVNH,T
We are pleased to receive the Fort
Wor il Daily GAZETTE rs an exchange.
II Is the leading Journal of North
Texas, and every issue contains Il vast
amount of home and foreign news.
With the exception of the Express, II
Is as good as the best of newspapers.
A-a-ahenl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

sum OF money buried by the srs,,,
or indians years ago. His b orsaI Y
Cedar creek. He is about 'f S,,, ! |
years old and has a Wife aa J''! Y
children aged between one and and ~ i
wears. NY ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Grazing Farm Lands For Sale

a0 section In splid body.
10 section In a solid body.
zoo section altenates.
IsO sections solid body and well
Wstered, extra fine for grazing.
price.
Weo horscs, American stock, ut a
spec'al bargain, delivered In Wichita
MILLER, TEMpLrroN & CO.,
Wiohitn Fails, TcNns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Hail Fellows Well Met.

The Marlin Bal says: Hail, gentle
Springw III tbs all the same To the
BdH we had just as leave II wouldnt
hail. Gainesville Register.
The hail you say Martin BaR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
siec Che h,

N N.Y. " TTIV NNN0N ~ fFf.N
sysst.sixcs "A, Pennsylvania perempto-
rily stopped the reading of resolu-
ton to have prayer meetings in the
house every Sunday afternoon. Gov
ernor PArrIsoNshould send in another
message.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Indications.

For west g,ilf statcs,c CLOUDY rainy Winds
shifting TO colder norherly IN the western
res,ion higher pressure. Cnutionary oil
shore signal afsordGcd for Indii,nola and
Galveston, ana stationary Signals for New
Orleans, Mobile and pensaeoia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Stock Cattle wanted.

We wish TO buy stock cattle in lots
from 10 tol 900 head. Call ut our Office,
with Knecland, Littlejohn q Martin,
Main street, or nddress
MONTGOMERY & Co.,
-, Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Bolton,

Mrs, Chevalier is temporarily absent
from the city.
Judge Mcclure has his graud-dauyh.
ter, Miss Laura, with him for a few
days.
MIR. George G.. Robinson, of Hunts.
vile, was ON the streets DAY or two
Mrs. Banknight is visiting friends in
an eastern county.
Miss Fannie Shoak, after a brief
stay In Lampasas. is again at home
MIS- Vaughn accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Holden, Il visiting rela-
tves In Mississippi.
MI. Wilkinson, of Denison, attorney
beiure yesterday. IVY
Mr. W. J, crabb, of Waco, and DIR
y *. Scales, of Henderson bav,.
oe .r, IN The city for several days past.
ihere Is some talk of a cooking
ladies. -" souug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
70 Local Agents.

Au ort,as for subscription must be
0ccon,parcd IN The nsoncY. other
wisc, no attention Is paid to such
orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

On Friday night, at the residence OF
the brides PARENTS Were we'd Mr.
Harry johnson and Miss Lizzie In
bauine' by Parson Burns. The bride
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Hiiisb0ro.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bragg have a
guest in the shape of II ten and half
pound boy.
Miss Nellie Eastland of Waco has
been visiting friends and relations in
this place during the past week.
Misses Leila Cox and Mary Vineyard
left on this mornings train for Waco
on n visit.
Hillsboro will receive three nights
visit from the Bella Golden Troupe
next week. This is the first troupe
that has honored this place with n
visit. The boys are rushing forward
to obtain reserved seats. Troupes will
always be welcome and reap good
harvest in visiting our city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
The Daily @azette
suoccssor to the
pE7dOCRAT ADVANCE.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


DAILY.
One month, ~
Three months AZ
Elk months m M
One se"' .rur wEEr.y oAzETrE
~. t... s.i.a,,iv snIarged and improved
ana now contains gSsgm snss Of e. rs ssa
AM sN,t,.,,ns ",nsing 1.-THE best and cheap
81 g hs os UJt Utica &c sSSrS Cam
sdss free 81 postsse, at the following low
rates, ea
Three months q, "a
Six months 80 - x4
Srhssrj,,., IN 10 da1y and weekly Is strictly In
adyance. and aIgapers stopped when time
a,,hacri III - d,s,dng the address Of their
paper Changed WI please ~, state IN Their q
cofnmunication poih the oiu anu new a'-
Remit by sna on Fort Worth postto sneG
ofherwisa We will not be responsible for
XaTraau ljAzrrrE, Fort Worth, Texas.
specimeu copIcs sent free on application.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
VIII Contract

1000 or 1000 stock cattle, for spring
delivery. TExAs INVESTMENT 90.
l. loft
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
Sherman.

The Black Crook Company made
its appearance in sherman last Wed.
nesday night, leading captive our PEG
pie Our young boys and old widow.
ers all got mashed ON Miss Nellie
Brooks and the Fairy Queenn of the
company. The company have con
scented TO make its appearance in our
town again on the 3lst instant.
Spring has come again, the flowers
blooming, birds mating and lovers
wedding. AT s o'clock y. M. on the
I'D instant, at the residence of Walter
Byers, Mr.. Morris Green and Miss
Hattie Reed were united in the bonds
OF matrimony, Rev. Or. Lawson OIL
eating. More on this, in the sweet
bye and bye.n
Miss Hattie Phillips has returned
from Fort Worth, TO the. great graft
hcation of one of our boys who WAS
afraid of yours.
Miss Eva Sadler returned from
Greenville on the Dist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

Frost Monday night killed all the
peach blossoms at Terrell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

A TRAMP got hold ola New York
Chinese newspaper the other day in
an iowa town, cut out doublesoaded
editorial and took It toa washer-man
and demanded his last weeks washing.
he did not get she clothes but as an IL
iustration Of the gall oeykstplass OF In
diyikuals the fask1a>s md y anarallel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25


IT Is evident that the Irishmen Of
Ireland could do nsthing without the
Irishmen of America. II tho latter
should discontinue their contributions
the right arm of the former would be
palsi ed. The New York Heraid once
gotup an immense Irish relief iund
which went into the Golfers of the
Land League but that paper now as
sumes position which causes some
,doubt as to the ease its conscience Is
enjoying over that act Of generosity.
TX asserts that the shouts of encour-
agement which urged desperadoes
to throw grenades of dynamite and
the money with which To buy explo-
sives come mostly from this side OF the
Atlantic. American-lrlsh public cpin-
ion and generosity are tho main de-
pendence Of the assassins of Dublin.
When the British government which
i somewhat slow in its movements.
gets ready to put its hand ON leader.
or n semi-leader, or demi semi.leader
IN the conflict IL discovers
that the peculiar patriot has
He'd ut the first sound of
alarm and has entered upon II Alternative
'ure tour through this land Of the
reeend home of the brave. The gen
" the army of rebellion have
H dquartersin New York. They
their native land and In the
tt p, ,he victor until defeat seems 10
he fHasonably certain, and then, for
10y may not live TO fight
9nothef day. they make haste to
fAVe ile rank and file to their fate
tad NEST ingloriously run away. The
fsiaf and colonies will all be here at
9A saFiy date, while the ordinary sol
ttffafsf f4t IN II In l,nn, tan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25
~yo,lng Cattle.

1000 TO 5000 head of yearling,
and two.year olds.
3-8-tf Texas INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

is well-known and pleasant man
nered young lady, and daughter of a
prominent citizen, w. "A. La Baume.
The groom has host Of friends every
where, and is famous for his genial
happy good nature.
On the same night the Methodist
Episcopal church folks gave n neck-tie
sociable, which was well attended and
passed off very pleasantly.
The only show of the season was the
"Black Crook with its beautiful
scenery and pagal adjHHcts; it was
presented in such an excellent style as
to captivate all our show-goers.
On Saturday night the managere of
the rink gave grand skating car
nival en- n'dSgc, which brought togeth-
er all of Denisou's beauty and chivalry
who skated the pleasant hours away
until way after high noon.
There will be calico hop at the
dancing academy on the 3lst, when
the prizes will be given for good dane
ing.
Sad are the hearts about Saf's Ho-
tel, because of the death of the infant
of Mrs. G. A. Moore, after lingering
illness Of the lungs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-25

Latest novelties in neckweai' "
and hosiery at prices to SUI ~
WASHER & AuGva.
IS Houston s'ls7'