davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
FLOODS IN SPAIN.

MADRID Oct. 1.-The heavy rains which have
prevailed recently in the Province of Casteon de
Ia Paoa have flooded that section of the country.
Several miles of railway track have been carried
away and two bridges DESTROYED, causing an entire
suspension Of traffic. Five villages are partly sub
ueised, ana several lives have been lost The fields
sA~ 0Icnlrds nave sustained great damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
INSTALLATION or Il PASTOR.

The Rev. DR.. Lecender Il. Chamberlain was
installed as pastor the Clason Avenue Presby
Church, OF Brooklyn, last evening. The
delivered by tho Rev. DR. Francis L. Patton, and tho
other portions II service conducted by the Rev.
DR.. 4 L. Cuyer, aud the Rev Messrs G. c. Hall and
A. McCullagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
AN INFORMER sENT TO PRISON.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-The InfOrmer LAME has been
committed to prison, it having been ascertalned by
the authorities that he was about leaving the coun
try 10 evade giving testimony against his brother
iulaw, Poole, IN the approaching trial Of the latter
for the murder of Keuney. In an examination
before the Court on April Lamie testified that
Poole on the night that Kcuney was murdered
gave him UamleJ a full account of how the deed
WAS dOne.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
WOMAN FOUND DROWNED.

Mrs. Margaret Caldwell, aged forty-seven,
Of No. 57l Unlon-st, Broohyu, was found drowned
yesterday afternoon In tue Gowanus Canal Ffh-st
She was living with family named Bsdell and last
seen sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
4 STEAMER LOAD of CHINESE.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Comic. which sailed to~day for Hong Kong, carried
away nearly twelve hundred Cinnamon, the largest
number that sailed from this port or thisnumoer
over nine hundred were provided with return certi-
catez An item worthy or remark was that every one OF
tbe twelve hundred carrying on with hlm from SoOO
tnG &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE PRINCETON FoOrB1LL TEAM
-nr rELEGRArn no rue TnInuve.l

PRINCETON, " j., Oct 1.-THE football
team was picked day aud will play the Rutgers eleven
here tomorrow. The selected are; Forwards-
Belknap. Irayers Wanamaker T. Harris. Bird, Harlan,
Dccanp; quarterback, Kmballi hAliDacka A. nOnatt
and Baker; iullbacks, Fell Tnis list Is subject 10
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
EARL sPENCER's CONDUCT CONDEMNED.

DUBLIN, Oct. 11.--At the regular fortnightly
meeting of the National League last night it was
announced that Il, 900 had been received from
Australia by the treasurer during the week, and
also { i, 900 from America. motion by Mir.
Biggar, NJ. p, was carried condemniug the partisan
conduct of Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land, in proclaimng the League meetings announced
TO be held IN County Glare, while tOleratlng the
addresses of SIR Stafford Northcote in Ulster,
which resulted in an assault upon a convent.
BELFAST, Oct. 1l.-Slr stafford NOrthcote has
addressed letter to the Mayor of Belfast express
ing regret for the attack upon the convent by
Orapgemen during his visit here last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
CREMA7ED IN DIR. LIE AOYNES FURNACE

PITTsBURG, Oct 1l.-A Washington, Pennv
dispatch sayst The remains OF Mrs lsadore french
Uebrew woman OF Eew.York were cremated In lie
,o,a Crematory thls afternoon. The body arrived at
II a. m. ani was taken directly to the furnace NO
seryices were held"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
A SIyGULAR ACCIDENT ON TIE RAIL.

DISTRESSING RESULTS or AN ATTEMPT TO CATCH
FUGITIVE HAT.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 1l.-Mr. TrOugert, sec
lion boss on the Milwaukee and ST. Paul RJal, was
riding yesterday hand-car with his wife and baby
his daughteriu.law, Mrs Trougcrt, her husband and
child When near Wuuzau the hat Of the elder Mr'.
Trougert blew Of and In attempting to grasp II her
baby slipped out o her hands In front OF the The
child was caught in the gear OF the wheels aud n
sIantly killed The was thrown rOm tue track and
was hurled some distance. Both women probably
fatally injured, and the other child VIII die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
OCEAN yoYAGE or THE DAUNTLESS.

NEw-LoNDoN Conn, Oct. 1.-THE yacht
Duuntless owned and commanded by Captain Colt,
arrived here yesterday, twenyeight days from CoweS
Isis of wight She experienced heavy westerly gales
during the passage All well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
yon1NAuoys FoR TIE LEGISLATURE

PoUGuKEErsIE N. Y, Oct. 1l'-The Re-
rhlcaps Of tug lid District Of Dutches1 County to-day
epominatsd Edgar A. Briggs for the Assembly Dy acoI"
nation. 49,. .,
TRoY. \. Y, Oct ll.-sIophen G. Bull, of whitehall
nominated this afternoon by the Democrats OF tue
ia District of Washington County for the Assembly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
SOUIH AMERICAN NOTES

NE VhSfkAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN oABLEI
LIMA oot. ii, via Galyeston.-A commune
saOn iom Major oOrVallc who started with Gao men
s@sugae the cerTa and cameeha Indiana statss thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
TIE M0YuoCTH cOUNTY GRAND JURY
DIR. HENRY AND THE REV. j. c. MOBILES NOT N
DICTED.
rnY rULEGRArH 10 ruE rRGBrNE

DICTED.
TBY TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBuNEl
FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 1l.-The Monmouth
County Grand Jury flashed its deliberations today
having found about sixty indictments over 300 wit
ne-ses were ded testify. Ow ers OF certain
houses at Long Branch we're Indicted Tor renuhg
them for immoral purposes. The persons indicted
ara larers The rumor tuat Noah Taylor indicted
for selling Hquor without lcencc was uairu'.
Tho indictment for PERJURY found against Dr. Nelson
H. Henry was recOnsdered and killed. No bills OF ln-
dctm mt were found gtnst the NOnmOuih Park A-'o-
ci.tion or the Rev J. G. Mobiles OF tho Atlantic High
lands The indictments found were OF minor import
auce, including num0er for selling liquor without a
licence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

who called at her house last week had heard OF
ber death The friend expressed surprise at seeing Miss
Noon alive whereupon the latter fanted anu remalne"
unconscious until ner death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
DEPARTURE OF HENRY IRvING

M. LONDON Oct. 11.-Henry Irving and Miss
On ~. SAILED from Liverpool for NewYork to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
"raE CRISIS IN SPAIN.
WHY THE MINISTRY RESIGNED

,s.cprEMFNr OVER THE FRENCH TRoUBLES-AN
Ivvopr TO UNITE THE LIBERAL PARTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
NOMINATED FOR THE BENCH.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic Con-
yeptiou this afternoon nominated T. VIM, OF Water
ford and Charles D. Davis OF Utica, as Justices OF the
EIpreme Court for the Firth Judicial District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
ropNATION OF HE NEW CABINET.

erNOR pOsADA-HERRERA UNDERTAKES IHh IA'N
NOW THE SEATS WILL BE DIVIDED.
Madrid. Oct. lin recent interview Win
Rirg Alfonso senior Sagasta declined to form new
Cabinet and advised that the task be entrusted to
Senior Posada Herrera who, he said, would perhaps
he able to effect union of the different groups OF
the Liberal party. Senor Sagasta promised to sup
mort Cabinet formed on that basis King Alfonso
then summoned Senior POsada-HeTera, who under
took the task. The latter then visited MarShai
serrano and offered him three Ministerial Depart
mens Tor his followers.
Marshal Serrano decided to consult the members
of his party regarding the matter, and meetihg
of the latter was held yesterday evening IL Is not
known what decision was arrived at but il is gem
rally tbougbt tbat SenoT CamachO the late MIN
Isler of Finance, Will resume that post, ana that
the remaining seats Will be divided among inc
Dynastlc Left and the supporters of Senor Sagasta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
DEATH CAUSED By Il SHOCK.

SCRANTON, Penn Oct. la young woman
Jennie NooA died IN city yesterday from the eeeS
Of shock resulting from the announcement by friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
ALMS OF WISCONsIN Observation-Disclosures

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-The state oalooh-
keepers Convention met to-day Resolutions "ei0
sl thai as heavy taxpayers the liquor men arc en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE REPUBLICANS or VIRGINIA.
SPEECH AT HARRISBURG BY DEZENDoRF-
MAHoNE's SUPPORTERS.

BT TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRlbONE'l
HARRISBURG, Va, Oct 1l.-John L. Dezen-
dorf addressed largo meeting in the Court House to-
day. His speech was well received and has caused ex-
ctemeut among Mahone's adherents. This county polls
about 600 Republican votes Que hundred and forty Of
tb.ae voters have hitherto voted with Malone. A
straight Republican ticket IS now probable speeohes
were also made by ID. w. Lewis, COIoreu Ia"yer VI
WashingtUu aud Warren ). Lurty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

DISAGREEMENT OVER THE FRENCH IkoOpL
EFFORT TO UNITE THE LIBERAL PARTY
The Spanish Ministry rendered their reSien".
tions to the King because they could not asieo !e
on what further action should be taken WIN
France. They decided that it was DeSC NJ 20
place the matter in the hands OF the new niu.
% ;strv, Senior sagasta urged that the formation
l nf new Cabinet be given to SenOr PoSada-
Torrera IT, S" as he would probably unite the Lib
eral party. The task was lnVLus.ou s4 " 'L0
latter, who offered three Ministerial ueparG.
ments to the followers of Marshal eerrano' IL
is believed that Senior Camacho VIII resume
his post of Minister of Finance, and that the
other seats will be divided between the DynaS-
tic Left and the supporters Of Senor Sagasta'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

titled to the privileges any other business men.
They will vote for no candidate who ia pledged to
them and their INTEREST," regardless Of what party ne
may represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE GATHERING AND THE SPEECHES.

Seldom has an assenlblage more distinguished
in character gathered in this city than thas
which met to do honor to Lord COler-
idge. The reception called together nearly
all the judges of the highest courts of this
city and State, the most eminent lawyers. and
many of the men aud women who are most promi-
nent IN the social life Of the city. The arrange
rnents of the hall for the reception were peculiar
The usual flooring that is used when there arc
balls at the Academy was loosely covered by
camp-chairs. The guests either occupied these
chairs sat in tho boxes as they were assigned by
the members of the Committee of Arrange
ments. In the centre of the stage was a
raised platform covered with Persian rugs Upon
this platform the guest of the evening sat,
surrounded by the speakers aud several judges. Ia
the rear Of the stage, and nearly surrounding it.
was a handsome arrangement of green plants At
the southeast corner was large Persian
tent" in which was another raised platform. All
the boxes were filed but they were more generally
efG to the ladies than usual opera nights The
front rows OF chairs reserved for judges of the
local courts.
Among the most prominent persons present were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Between Fakes 4 Co. and L. N. Brunswig.

Lily. Sturlatta is the fair Italian girl
who murdered her imam" Charlie
Stiles the board of trade caller at the
Palmer House last summer. She is u
more beautiful woman than Langtry;
II smarter woman; Is more thoroughly
accomplished. She was never the
favoritc Of the Prince of Wales but she
killed her man beautifully and has had
the demi-monde of the continent fig
uratively at her feet. Besides
this she has great advantage
over Gebhardts inamorita. The lat
ter is Stunned by the best society. The
best society of Chicago, received Stur-
latta with open arms. The little Ital-
Ian beauty is at present wintering at
.Ioliet--her term was but one short
year-and she is engaged ION socks. y
However, on the authority of the dis
tinguished Trude, she is bravely study
ing for the stage, and is being kept
supplied with all necessary literature
and general aids. 1t viii be little
late in the season when she steps
upon the boards, but when she does
the crowds will forget there ever was q
Langtry, and fight for seats nearest
the radiant presence of the Sturlatta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

in town talking to his many friends
who are always glad tn see him.
w. Rayncr OF Knox county was in
the city yesterday.
s. Campbell OF Grand Prairie was in
the city yesterday.
w. j. Glenn Of FL Paso Texas was
in the city yesterday.
Judge Cummings who has been very
sick Is now improving
ID. w. c. Pendery was considered
somewhat better yesterday,
Frank Montgomery of the Santa Fe
was In the city last night.
John +. s;wayne returned yesterday
afternoon from a brief visit to Dallas.
Rev. II. &. McLesky d. d, pastor Of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
at sherman, is in the city.
Judge George II, Kinds of Perryville
Kansas Is in the city prospecting with
n view to an Investment.
The choicest selections and loves
prices for spring and summer suits to
order MT Murphy d Danman's, No. 81
Houston street.
j, q. Winetcr II citizen OF Buffalo,
n. y, was in the city yesterday
weighing the opportunities of going
into business here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Why Women DO Not Become Journal,
ISIS.

Quite change is taking place In the
social aspects of the daily press, and il
Is n little curious that fewer women
are employed ON 1t than was the case
ten years ago, says II CORRESPONDENT of
the Boston Times. Then, two, three or
Tour women Were employed, in a more
or less regular capacity, upon almost
every daily paper In the city, whereas
now rarely more than one has been re.
tanned, aud these mainly ON personal
ground, and 10y making for them spec
ial places. There are women con-
trihntors among the ''outsiders,r who
do special work and send ii 20 the Of
flee, but the number of women on the
regular staff OF the daily press Is very
limited. The causes OF this change
are not far to seek. Men do not like
To deal with women in business. and
there is sense of restraint in the
presence OF women IN regard TO tobac-
co, talk, working with coats
Off and the like, which
in offices composed of twenty
men TO one woman, becomes burden.
some, and is popularity not considered
70 pay. TIA woman II employed she
must he shut up i'm n room by herself,
and this IS not always available.
Moreover night work Is more difficult
for them than for men, and II is al.
ways necessary 10 specialize their
functions They can not he sent out
AT any hour to CLEAN news in regard 10
impending events or sudden disasters.
at least II Is easier To allot men such
work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Another Kind Of Money.

Washington special: The new pos
tai note which congress authorized at
its last session will he ready for issue
in September next. 1t will pass cur
rent undoubtedly as money. The
note is to be bought like postage
stamp, payable to bearer In an amount
from three cents to s.. 1t will be
ABOUT the size of the ordinary green
back. The model proposed by the
postotlice department, which was
submitted to the postal commit
tee of the house, had ut the
right hand two columns giving the
month of the year and the dates of
twelve years, beginning with 1883. At
the left hand are three columns of fig
ures, one representing dollars NUN
bered up to four, u second, represent
ing ten cents numbered up to nine; n
third representing cents numbered up
nine, each series ending with cipher.
Tie postmaster Mt the Office issuing
the note will punch the month and
the year, the number of dollars,
dimes and cents in their respec-
tive columns, thus preventing any
alteration of the amount or date. The
new rate for postal orders, which will
so into effect after July ! next, will be
rs follows: For $40, eight cents; from
SlO to $l5, ten cents between SIS and
$50, fifteen cents between $50 and $40,
/ twenty cents; between $40 and $50,
twenty-five cents; between $50 and
800, thirty cents; between $50 and $40,
thirty-tive cents; between so and $50,
forty cents; between $50 and SlG0,
forty-iivc cents. No money order Ia
exceed 800 is to lac issued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
FORT ELLIOTT.
A Murder Reported Cowboys on a
Strike.
soeial,o the Gazette.

social 80 the Gazette.
Fort Elliott via Baird, March To-
Last week at Tascoso in Alabama
county young man named Norwood
shot and killed n bar-kecper named
Maloy, The killing Is said to have been
without provocation.
One hundred and sixty cowboys on
ranches near Tascosa have
struck for II raise in wages
from thirty TO fifty dollars month.
They are in arms and say that none
shall come In and underhid them.
II Is not known how far the outbreak
will extend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Political.

Providence, Il. |. March l5.--The
Republican state convention met to-
day. Every town was represented.
August Oberne, OF Bristol, was
nominated for governor by acchuna-
ton and o. j, Rathburn, Of Moon
socket, nominated for lieutenant-
governor. The present incumbenls
were nominated 10 complete the state
ticket VIZ; Joshua NJ. Adams, secre-
Ary of state; ). Z, Colt, attorney-gen.
eral; Samuel Clark, general treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
The Mansion Hotel.

This house is undergoing considera-
BILE improvements, Is new single rooms
being added and will be ready for oc-
cupants in short time. When COM
plete the house will contain 7S rooms
and closets; 90 of which are bed rooms
! return thanks to my numerous
friends for the kind acts, as well as to
all guests who have so literally pat
ronized me. | now hope to be able to
give those coming improved accommo-
cations, Mt least | will indeavor so to
do. w. w. Dunn. Prom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

One thousand to two thousand head
pt cattle delivered June LIST at Cisco at
the following prices;
Yearlings, $1,000.
Twos, $1,000.
Dry Cows, $500.
Beeves, $500.
Cows and calves, $3.50.
d-tf TENAs INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16

The compulsory education bin
which has passed the Illinois senate
provides that children between the
ages Of eight and fourteen years must
attend school at least twelve weeks In
the year, aud provides penalties for
parents and guardians who neglect
their duty In the premises.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
TIE STuRLATTA.
4 Coming Rival for the Jersey Lli,-rhc
Chicago Morderess Preparing
for tho stage.
lchlcago I.e,ier.l

tchicago letter.
II Us unpleasant To think that she
has made 80 ill-advised a move, but
when Mrs. Langtry signed that thirty
three weeks contract with Adonls
Gebhardt she certainly had not heard
about Theresa Sturlatta The latter
lady will ouirlval and outshine the
Langtry ms theatrical star next
season. She is at present reclnse.
and has not the same immediate adj,
vantage of public note, but she DOS
sesses elements OF popularity ola grade
or TWO higher money value than the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Hotel arrivals.
MrTRoroLlrAN uorEL

Miss Matte snipes, Douslasvillo. j. A.
y. iMcAdams,, WIS Point; H. G. thinning,
tranor, ~ II. X. r.; Mrs, y. Il. Hsgan, Ala.
bama; Henry z. l'lke, Mo, Pac. RY,, II, II.
Locknld and family, Denton; Mrs. II. Chow.
ming, Miss Mary smith, Miss Kate chow.
ming, Vernon Texas: VIII Watnen city,
q. a. sloan, Cherry valley, Is; a. |. cutter,
Magnolia, Town; w, A, Galloway, j. II. Moore
and G. NJ. Gordon, Cincinnati; Mrs T.. II.
Knott and Mrs. E Wilson, Springfield,
Missouri;C 6. 4. Knott, Wichita Fails George
Taylor Chelsea, Mich; Mrs T.. j. Hubbirk,
Loyelton, Pa; Mrs H., H. SpnuldIng Forks.
ton, Pa; u, L.. Pitts, Alexander, La; w. c.
Nnndcreook. Cherry Valley, Ills.
MANSION HOTEL.
y +. Cooley, Paris; Jno. Donaldson, Fort
Worth; Geo. a. Webster, IL. s.. TreseVant.
DALLAS; q. y. lirockenbush, st. Louis. ~ Nj,
Boyd, Mineola; Mrs, W. Bornn Dallas; Ho-
MGR ", iilnca, pafisvillc, ohio; j. Il. knlsniy
and wife, Meridian; Louis Gucdry, Dallas,
a. Silhorstine, Dallas, l.. y. Gregg and wife
Vernon, II. W, Nockhnm, New York; w j.
6lonn, III Paso, Texas, IL. NJ Reynolds
Grand Rapids; H.. N. smith, At. Louis; G., Il
Peek, Cook county, Texas; w. II. Cunning
ham, Bowie Texas; w. {. Beckham, y. NJ
| Hammer, Graham, j. u. boswell, Memphis
]. Reehnrd, Mexico; Il. W. Grimm. Arlington
!, +. icrod, Grafton; T. W. nickerson uhico
John Il. McCracken, Chico. Il. +. sprinkle nm,
sue Kate sprinkle, city; JET ponaVnu
Texas, A. J.. Dechemnn, Texas Express Com
panyi Dr. w, Il. Hall, Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
THE JUDGES MIND SET AT REST!

!. ! ! ! .
Our late convention doubtless brought out many al
characters one amongst the number being ndNduai 49,
whom we shall call the Judge He 1.-THE Judge) was ~
typ;caI Soutberer and he took his whsy straight drank ~
plenty of it. genial just whoesoued and when A
he knew he right would argue the question noo the
fqhhnq point then stop shnks hands Naround invite the M
crowd to join him. and without further ado adountOhe u
nearest saloon and partake cqousN of what he called NN0
family Disturbance The Judge to the VH
hoo and of course had attend the grand ball. The
day of the ball consumed by the Judge what JAlHHl#
seemed suit of clothes be- HTRHREH
coninga partcptantm such an occasion Night was fast
coming and the Judge after vainy striving to |HN
the boys that he COULD take liquor aboard uA
broke loose from them and called at establishment R
where to his delight qualification he foundju justine suit
he looking for and he said himself his mind was
at rest ON that point EHH
The Judge looked charming the ball. broke innumer 4
able hearts, and left for home with blessing VAW
Washer August the only exclusive price Cothiers
In Fort Worth -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Removal Notice.

Lewis II. Stein has removed Temple
Place meat-marbet to his elegant new
shop, corner of Main and Third streets,
where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers. Feb-4-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Personal.

j. II. Webster of Marshall is in the
city.
w; L. Blackburn OF Bolton is al the
El. Paso.
e: r. jackson OF ST Louis is at the
VI Paso.
Mr.. Perry Brown OF Gainesville, is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-16
Cheap Coal for Everybody.

The w. f. Lake Coal Company are
to furnish first-class coal, in
large or small quantities, from their
mines at Millsap. A full supply al
ways on hand at their city yard.
Leave your orders with j. w. Sim
mons, foot of Houston street, or w. II.
Lake, corner of Second and Houston
streets. f.. C. KINNy
l-l4-tf MANAGER