davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

With this issue the GAZETTE goes
TO IL readers with re-orgaiiiZed cd
itorial, business and mechanical force.
Capt. b. B. Paddock, having disposed
Of his interest in the Loving Publish
ing Company, retres from the busi-
ncss. As the GAZETTE need to make
no promises, we publish The roster as,
probably, matter Of local interest
Geo 81. Loving, general manager;
". l.. Malone, managing editor.
w. 4. Maginnis, business manager;
Jno. o. Ford, cashier. Editorial staff:
9. +. Lee, g. J. G. Puckette and Il.
Christopher. G. a. HALEY, city ed
itor. j f. Powell, local reporter; r. :.
Rudd proof reader; Jas. r. Algcc,
foreman; T.. B. Clifford, subscription
clerk; Jno. $. Eads, mailing clerk;
WIN. IL. Becl;with, book-keeper; w,
A. Galloway and w. j. Saunders. so
licitorr; Gus. Voueke, pres,man; Fred.
l.. Crosby, job foreman; j. L. Cooper,
Job preestnnn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
CATHOLIC COUNCIL.
Ceremonies nt st. Patriok's Cathedral, New
yofk--Cardinsl McCiosi<y.

York-Cardinsl McCiosky.
New York, September 23.--St. Pat
rick's cathedral was thronged this
morning on the occasion of the assem-
bling and opening of the Roman Cath
ollie Ecclesiastical Council of New
York in which are embraced the dio-
cescs of New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo,
Rochester,, Albany, Ogdensburg. N.
Y, and Newark and Trenton, n. j.
Cardinal McClosky presided over the
council Long bef,rc ten O'clock %
vast throng congregated on Fifth
Avenue in front of the cathedral await
ing the opening Of the doors. The
crowd overlooked the spacious cathe-
dral and many were unable
10 gain admittance. Soon after the
chanting Of the priests was heard, aud
The procession moved from the cardin-
AIS residence along the south side of
the cathedral and entered the main
door on Fifth Avenue in the following
ORDER Father Lavelle with thurifier,
cross.bearcr and acalytes, chancel
choir, cantors Fathers Lammell, Riar-
don and Kcan, members Of religious
orders, officials, council, theologians
Of the council, provincials of religious
orders, secular clergy, Nicar-General
Quinn and Chancellor Preston, Bish-
ops in double file, Archbishop Cor
rigan Celebrant, OF mass Bishop
Haughlin with assistant priests, mas
tiers of ceremonies, priests and a large
number of alter uoys. They Were
provided with seats outside the chan
eel rail and within the rail and to the
right Of high alt0r wer. seated the
Bishop of Thealogians. Service
opened with solemn p0ntilicial mass
to invoke the spirit of wisdom in
tie deliberations of the coun-
Gil. The Celebrant was
Bishop Laughlin, Rev Arthur j.
Donnelly, assistant priest; Rev. Father
Mclean, deacon; hev, Father Dona-
van, sub deacon; Rev Father Farley,
chief muster OF ceremonies, assisted by
Rev DR.. Mcdonnell and Fathers La
veile and Kelly. Father Lowell pre-
sided ut the organ. Near the altar
were Rev. Fathers Erskine and Rear
dan, with chorusters from the orphan
asylum who sang portions Of the mass.
shortly after mass was begun Cardinal
McCiosky, wearing the cape, mitre al d
bearing the crozlerentered the chancel
from the south side, and was assisted
to his throne by Manager Quinn, Man
ager Preston and Rev. 7. kaccint, the
congregation and clergy standing at
the moment. The Cardinal appe red
very feeble in rising. On taking his
seat during the celebration OF mass he
was always assisted The sermon was
preached by Bishop McQuade. On ac-
count Of the feeble condition of his
health. Cardinal McCloskey was as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

That n good time to macadamize
Houston street from Third TO Wealth
ford would be while the work Is being
done on the other streets.
That stove polish IL in demand. and
the housewife stands smiling by rs he
puts up the stove.
That oysters are not as good as
they will be later.
That the Fort Worth opera-house Is
the incest, most imposing and best
adapted Of any la all Texas.
That Fort Worth has not done q bet
ter thing for Itself i'm three years than
when IL secured the beef reirigerating
business. 1t is big thing on ice.
That one will have to go away from
home 10 learn the news, unless he
takes the GAZETTE itself.
That there is some more railroad
music in the air for the metropolis.
That there Is TO be some tai build
ing done in the Fort w'lhin the next
few month";,
That rs all roads led to Rome. so all
railroads in Texas will ere long lead to
Fort Worth.
That Phil Chew Is the handsomest
railroad man in the business. No
charge
That this Is to be good season for
our tradesmcn, zig and little.
That there is more JOY over one girl
lost and found than over 80 who don't
get lost
That Major Penn has government
contract on hand in attempting the
conversion Of this wicked city.
That the Fort Worth postoflice is one
of the best systematized and most ef-
ticient in the Southwest that
more women in The postal service
would be good for the service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
A LOST SWEETHEART.
The Romance of Young Texan whom n
Generals Daughter Discarded.


Washington Post]
An interesting romance, to which
his untimely death forms n tragic con-
clusion. was connected With Robert
q. Fly. who was shot and killed at
Hondo, Texas, last Tuesday. He was
son of the wealthy mine owner, Ma
Tor Fly. At San Antonio, Texas,
Young Fly fell in love with Miss Ord
The daughter OF the late General
Ord, and they became engaged TO be
married. But General Ord sent his
daughter to enter the postgraduate
class at the Georgetown Convent.
When this season of probation drew
to close, as he imagined, young Fly
came to this city, impatient to claim
his bride. Un&n his arrival every one
was struck with his manly figure. He
was tall and handsome and possessed
dashing air, which, though little
nonchalant from his Southern and
Western training, rendered him i'm
mensely popular.
He was doomed to bitter disap-
ponment, however. A sorrow await
ed him which overcast the rest Of his
life and indirectly led to his tragic fate.
Immediately upon reaching Washing
ton he went to the convent in quest
OF his love, but he was Informed that
the young lady was not there. The
sister superior told him that they had
received letters addressed to Miss Ord.
but that they bad not seen her. The
young man was rendered almost
wild with anxiety; he was in-
volved in q mystery which lie
could not explain. Hesearched in every
direction and wrote letters, but to no
avail. After few months spent res :
testify in this city he went back to
Texas, carrying with him likeness
Of his betrolhed, a very beautiful young
lady, which he wore in q locket about
his neck and which he probably never
parted with during his lie
In Texas his search ended. Miss
Ord was there, but he found her at
the altar. She became ihe bride Of the
Mexican general, Trevino, and her
discarded lover lost all desire to live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Services in the Big Tent.

The services ia Major Penn's big
tent yesterday afternoon were very
Interesting. Major Penn stated that
IL was the desire of u number of Bap-
lists in this city to erect an additional
Baptist church south OF the Texas ~
Pacific railroad. Foar or five hundred
dollars We're subscribed and Major
Penn stated he would call on the bust
ness men of Fort Worth to subscribe
in this work. He said Chat his rela-
tons with the people Of Fort Worth
had been pleasant in the extreme and
that he would cherish many pleasant
recollections of his ministry here. He
also stated that the collection taken up
duiing the services yesterday afternoon
was larger, by twenty dollars, than
any other in all his ministerial EXPERT
appn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Caught Mt Last.


Eo Douglass came home yesterday
morning from Whitesboro, brinoing
with llnhas prisoner, one Ed S6orf
who is charged with murder commit,
ted IN 1870. II is charged that Sbo,t
murdered his step,flther in the town
OF Whiteshoro, eight years ago. by
splitting his head open with an AK
and 20 make his work doubly sure. he
cuthis victim across the back with
the same weapon, completely severinr
the spinal column. He skinned ,hss
country and has since been SPENDING
his time in the western territories, hut
a short while ago went to South Texas
where Steritf douglass heard of h m
Since Eb struck his trail he has kent
an eye out for him, and Yesterday
when he ventured to visit the scene Of
his bloody act, the sheriff pounced
upon him and locked him up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
a Fugitive from Justice.

A telegram was received here yes
terday from j. A. Lawden, sheriff at
Paris, asking tho officials to be on the
lookout for n negro named Cooper.
who had shot white man in Paris
Saturday night and fled for parts un.
known. Cooper is described as being
of u ginger color, about five feet four
inches in teight, stout and heavy.
The officers were on the lookout for
Cooper when the Transcontinental
train came in last night, but could not
mud him. II WAS learned, however,
that negro answering his description
mad changed cars at Whitesboro for
pehlson. No further particulars
could be learned here last nlghf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

The conditions FOR the racing are as follows.
NJ mile tracks. Running ana tro,tin tracks
separate 0nd distinct.
a., al lrotung 70 be governed by the rules of
INC Maternal rrotung Associations unless
OF erwiso specified.
Ill running 10 be gov rned hy the Louis
VIE Jockey Club rules OF 1883, unless other
Wise specified.
tiiree 10 enter and start l.. all purses.
a., ~ - dlstancing the Held will be entitled
over. 49, ''"'iSy loi " Wink
thf ,.1a can be rottod or paced alternately.
Lntnanee 10 purses close September ~, ISsa
september Is, 1883. '''' f">''NS NA"aN
E n,rnes 10 an races ten per cent, OF purse.
nominations "u0 40 pahS al
aa,hd M running. horses withdrawn must ia
10 the race 'Ni0'N 'ne eNeAlhg previous
,nada H. 10 save expense, entries must be
EXISTS a. tnelr proper cleSs. Where doubt
entry WI ny must be established or the
Inc admission is Il ed nj iiftn rents irs,a,
~ nef',toIoTe announced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Personal.

Capt, i. b. Paddock LETT last night
on n business trip TO Kansas City.
llldor A. a. Johnson of this city has
dedicated the Broadway Methodist
church in Galveston.
Miss Lilly Peak returned to her home
in Fort Worth on Saturday from a two
months trip in the East.
Glen Halsell Of Decatur was in the
city yesterday attending the Penn tent
meeting.
D. f. Bentley, assistant editor the
Woo tfr0per, arrived in the city yes.
terday from San Angela EN- route to
Chicago to attend the meeting Of the
National Wool Growers association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
SPECIAL RACES
-ATTHE--
Fort Worth Driving Park
Association Grounds.
TWO DAYS,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
September q and as.
FIRST pAY-rlIuaspAY, SEPTEMBER

FIRST DAY-rIIuRSDAY, SEPTEMBER
-, 1855.
No. Purse sij. Trntting. Genllemen's
foaGsterS, owner n drive, horses that never
stirted for parse 20 to first: S25 10 second
No Purse SOL Running. Ialfmile
uash Tor two-yeai-olds. SO 10 first; SIS 10 sec
no, s-Purse go. rrotting. Three minute
class. so 10 first; 81 To secJnu.
NO. 1-Iurse SlGJ. Running q mile. All
ages. $40 10 inst; s2l to second.
SECOND DAY--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
y, 1883.
NO, 3-Purse 500. Pacing. go class SO TO
frst;s25 to second.
30 6LPnr-e Hs1. Running, all ages; mile
dash; $50 to FIRST; t25 to second
10 turse SIPS. Trotting, free for all; 500
10 first: 81 to second
NO Purse 80. Running, halcmilc DASH
Fl0 10 FRI; ZIG to second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Loss of n Crew.

Newport, September % A man
named Russell telegraphed from New
York to Newport asking to be put into
cornnnunicotion with G.. S. Bowdoin
ana stating. that with the exception of
himself and the chief engineer all on
board the steam yacht Corsair had
been lost. He was answered that
Bowdoin was not here and asking par
ticulars. The CoHair was to have
gone up Hudson Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
DETROIT.
a Mysterious Murder ON the Street sud
den DCuih,


den Death.
Detroit, September ga mys-
terlous murder was committed in the
upper part of this city about midnight
last night, a young man about 60
years old, named Cornelius Allis. was
shot III the back of the head on the
street near drug store in which he
was employed rs clerk. He expired
almost Immediately. The first person
who reached him was aroused Inv
the shot, which was heard for
blocks around. He was, of course
unable to give any particulars of the
terrible occurrence. a man was seen
to run away from the spot in GREAT
speed by one or two persons who were
Fastening To the scene. but who he
was cannot be conjectured. Exam
nation shows that probably young
AlllS had got up after going to bed. as
he was moi fully dressed. lie SLEPT In
room next the store, but whether he
visited the place for himself or was.
called up by some one applying for
medicine is not known. He was
u quiet, unobStrusive young man.
had but few acuuaintances
as he had been in the city less than a
year. lie was rot known To have =
single enemy and the whole affair i
eenveloped In the deepest mystery,
Ills parents live in Waterloo, Ont, his
iather Rev, Peter Allis, being The
|. stor of the German Evangelical
church there. He has two brothers in
TINS city also engaged as clerks.
key, j, Boynton, of Stanton, a
prominent Methodist minister OF this
slate, was found in dying condition
on me sidewalk near his house last
evening, ana expired shortly aft, I. 1t
was probably a case of heart disease,
with which he had been somewhat
troubled lately, though not alarm.
ingly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
IN BtGiEF.

4 Dallas band is in the city and
viii give MS some fine music to-day.
The war OF the tents, if Major Penn
remains long enough may be ex-
pected in the Fort.
a very large and carefully selected
stock Of silver and silverp!ated ware
is now being received at the Palace
jeWelry store OF r. n. Brown & Co.
The schedule on the Santa Fe rail-
read has been changed so that the
north bound passenger which for
merly arrived here at 1915 does not
get in until III O'clock at night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
The New Camel.

Phelps, n. Y, September 2}.-The
new Brooks comet is now demonstrated
to be the long expected comet of 1912.
1t has been carefully observed by Prof.
Brooks and his observations show a
remarkable increase in brilliancy
since the discovery. II is now visible
in good telescopes near Eta and Dla-
cronis. The comet is rapidly approach
ing the earth aud the sun and will be
visible TO the naked eye before Christ
mas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

More About the Robbery on the Texas
Pacific.

More About the Robbery ON the Texas
Pacific.
The particulars In regard to the rob
berry on the Texas q Pacific passenger
train on Friday night will probably
he brought 10 light In few days. Con-
ductor M. ID. Marley telegraphed Mr.
n. j. Abbott, the Union News agent
at the union depot last night TO nave
The young men Fern and Gill held 70
answer as he had procured sufficient
evidence to secure Il conviction. Mr..
Abbott states that Fern WAS at one
time connected with the Southern
News company running on the Texas
& Pacific road from this point,
He al one time applied to Mr. Abbott
for u position under him, but was re-
fused on the ground that Fern was
considered crooked aud did not bear u
first-class reputation. Mr., Abbottsays
he had Informed Gill ,,the regular train
boy, 10 have nothing 50 do with Fern,
ana that the night Fern left this city
GIL was on the train and got oil after
the train, had started west. For this
reason, and believing Gill 20 be an ac-
cessory, Mr. Abbott had him arrested
and locked up in the calaboose. III Is
understood that The men robbed were
swindled by what is known rs the
"iig-box racket
The victims were white man and
q negro. bNt the exact amount OF
money obtained from them is not
known. Mr.. Abbott states that this
10 the first occurrence Of the Kind that
has occurred under his supervision
since he assumed control of the Union
News company at this point, and that
he Is determined TO punish the guilty
party or parties to the full extent of
thp law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

[weshington Republican.

Last Wednesday night seven cow
boys went into a cabin on Colorado
ranch, locked the door, blew out the
kerosene lamp, and began an indis-
criminate firing with navy reviewers
on each other. Five of them "bit'' the
floor and the remaining two "vamoosed
the ranch" These are the men whom
the Hon. Thomas Ochiltgee, in some
what recent interview. described as
the brave chevaliers of the cbappar-
raj" a more appropriate title
would be the dad bull beuters OF the
bush. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
An 0Gicar,s Rn,nnins

Portland, September 23.-The brig
Proteus arrived from Cape Verde, and
has on board the remains of Lieuten-
ant Commander Wheeler, who died at
sea while the executive officer of the
Alaska, March l4Ih, 1870, and was
buried at North Gaboon, on the west
coast of Africa. They will be for
warded to his former home at DAYTON.
Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

Paris, Set TENDER President
Grevy has appointed the King of An
nam 80 the grand cross of the legion of
honor and has made two of his minis
tiers offiC ers of the oyder.
At the Chinese legation here the re-
port of revolt in the imperial palace
at Pekin is discredited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

>, Springfield, o., September 23.-John
l.. Prince resents the charge that he
sold Thursdays race at Springfield
and has accepted Robert James chal.
lenge to ten mile race for $1,000, and
has challenged John Keen and III. w.
Higham to similar race for the same
stakes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Reumislnt In pace

The old man in the tower is no more
He was foully murdered last night by
being talked to death by the reporter.
Heleft a letter stating that he was an.
ticipating the event and would no
doubt have to die in self-defence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
ST Andrews Guild

The st. Andrews Ladies Guild will
meet next "Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. This guild has recently
by resolution declared itself branch
of the WonrEs Auxilary of the dio-
cese of Northern Texas and half of its
time aud funds will Ice devoted 10 the
use of the auxiliary for missionary
nnrnosos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Renten and Rohhnh

Ashland, Pa, September %. -Jobez
saline, district land agent at Philadel-
phia and ofthe Reading coal and iron
company, wat attacked and beaten by
gang OF masked men last evening
aud robbed of $500, The dcsperadoes
escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Grand Openius

Gaiety Music Hall, Cleburne, Tex,
October /, 1883 Wanted--A GOOD
leader, spianist, .male and female
speciality artists and twenty young
ladies' for the grand spectacle Cinder.
ella, and ladies for first parts.
I. SHACKLETT,
Business Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
hInrlpr

Nihcennes, Ind, September 2S. -
Macy Warren was shot aud killed by
Jacob Mondary in the latter's saloon
last night III quarrel over pool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
or t,oI. Texas.

NASHVILLE Cfenn) Americau.l
Mr. Charles A. Haley, at pfesei.
city editor OF the World, of this city,
and for some years connected with the
local department of that and other
Nashville papers, has accepted the pc.
stion Of city editor Of the Fort Worth
GAZETTE, Fort Worth Texaa. Mr..
HALEY is an indelatigable worker, and
has earned considerable local reputa-
ton rs a faithful, conscientious news.
gatherer In leaving his present posi-
ton for more extended field OF labor,
he carries with him the best wishes OF
his brethren of the press and the null
utudes Of friends among whom he has
been raised. AS city editor of the
largest, Invest paper in the great South
west, he will have field in which to
gain new laurels. Mr.. HALEY leaves
Nashville tomorrow, and will assume
the duties of his new position next
Monday. That he will fill il well, will
be doubted by none who know hira.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
PISTOL SHOTS.
IN Tnraged Husband Attempts to shoot "
Man who Insuitod His wife.

IN Enraged Husband Attempts to shoot "
Man who Insuited His wife.
A man named William Farmer at.
tempted to shoot Thomas O'Connel in
this city yesterday morning, for an
alleged insult TO his (Farmers) wife.
Farmer, who il - section boss un the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad,
learned from his wife that she had
been insulted by O'Connel, who was
also a resident Of Hodge, about four
miles north Of this city. Farmer met
O'Connei in Hodge yesterday morn
Ing, and had quite a severe fist fight
with him, in which O'Conno was
pretty badly used up. O'Connel final
" escaped from the enraged and re-
sent(ul husband and came to Fort
Worth, Farmer armed himself and
followed O'ConnCl to this city, and
met him near the colored church on
East second street. Farmer at once
opened fire OH him, but fortunately
his bullets flew wide Of The mark. One
bullet is supposed to have entered the
church while the congregaii III were
knecling in prayer, and created great
confusion. Mr.. Hilderbrand, cit
izen, arrested Farmer and turned him
over to Deputy Sheriff James Maddox.
A reporter oil the GAZETTE visited the
jail and had II conversation with
Farmer, who stat d the facts rs above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
Will Re,i,,,,n-

It. Louis, September 23.-The Haze
iede rolling mill which suspended
operations several months ago will be
started up again during the present
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
A Fraotbipl,a,.

Baltimore, September 23.-Monsip-
nor Capel lectured to-night--subieci,
freedom of Thought and Catho,-
icism." His audience included men,
bers of nearly all religious denomina-
tinps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24
st. Louis Fair

o y uiT.
The st Louis fair, which os.,
tober l and continues duins n
tire week, promises to ecIiIsss n,
vious efforts. Parade Of yelIedp,5
cts Tuesday night, and trade, "
sion Thursday night. Grand n
nation every night during I'M ,
Low rate excursion ilcAeIs vlS
sold by the Mo. Pacific and NJ,
Pacific railways September q 4;
temoer 89th inclusive, good anII'
toher 10 for return.
], J. CaM,
Ticketagent, Union III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

Fleischnan's compressed yeast Mt
Spencer & Tucker. Towel soap is all
the GO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

Don't forget that sIrvpo !,
fresh. = psay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

sa tleisch.nl "a comprised I.
the &c. '"sl sap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

Excursion tickets i !. -
ana watering places a ara . a ausI
ONCE, near Che I'll pasoa '' Ss.s + I
exceedingly low. mi, l, l q /
est lire and conneci VI s'asns
twice two are four, s cs,, g u
clme' E. E. FosplccT' " alsI
Railway and s.s,,,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

e.. p9 H. b sa afraid ID, : Ing,S !
Of piles e i in ts aps most = AsssSs!
eheerfully refund ~ .eh dN \
u. n. Brunswie 'c 'ao1g n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

Fleischman compressed yeast at
Spencer d. Tucker. Towel soap is all
the 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

Fleischman's coan..-
Spencer & Tucker '| pI'esSsd M
the so. 'owel seq !;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-24

Fleischman's .ccn,pr,ss.a I.
Spencer y Tucker. Towel IN
the go. ~