davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
HabitatiOn But Palace Is His Tomb.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-After thirty years
burial in the land of his exile, the remains
of the author of "Home, Sweet Home, v
were to-day laid at rest in the soil OF his
native land, with the solemn strains Of
funeral dirges, the measured tramp of mar
tial columns, and notable men representing
ali honorable walks of life. The funeral pro-
cession of John Howard Payne pass
ed through the streets OF the ma
tional capital to its silent resting
place. The government was represented
by the chief executive and his constitu-
tional advisers, the United States judiciary,
members OF both Houses of Congress, mem
bers of the army and navy and members OF
the diplomatic corps. The array of promi-
nent government officials, OF repre-
sentatiyes of foreign powers and the pre-
sence of the military and citizens gave the
demonstration a national character. The
procession formed at the gallery of art,
where the military had begun to gather
some time before the appointed hour, 4
o'clock. The remains, enclosed in hand
some casket, were placed in hearse es.
pectally built for the occasion, square OF
finished velvet, with plate glass windows.
surmounted by six urns and drawn by Jour
white horses. The procession moved in
the following column of march via Penn
slvania avenue to the cemetery, regular
troops under Major-General Ayers:
City Military Organization,
High School Cadets.
Battalion of the Second Artillery.
Officiating Clergy,
Pail Beavers
The Hearse, Bearing Remains.
About fifty carriages followed containing
relatives of Payne, the orator of the day,
the poet of the day. the president of the
United States, members of the cabinet,
members of the Diplomatic corps, the chief
justice and associate justices of the supreme
court of the United States, chief justice
and associate justices OF the District OF
Columbia. and many other distinguished
persons.
All along the whole course of the route
people assembled to witness the splendid
and imposing funeral pageant. The side
walks were thronged ana the windows were
filled with eager spectators. Inc relatives
of Payne in the procession were Rev. Mr..
Liquor and wife, of Bedford Station, New
York, the latter being neice of Payne;
o. N. Payne, of Brooklyn, who is accom-.
panied by G. Harrison, an intimate friend
of Payne. Before the procession reached
Oak Hill the holders of tickets began to ar
rive and take positions on the platform
which had been built around the monu-
ment. The shaft of white marble, sur
mounted by bust one-half larger than
life size is supported on base OF grey
granite six feet square. The height Of the
monument is fourteen feet and its general
design is Roman of the pure classic type.
The inscriptions and designs on the shaft
are simple. On the front is the following
brief but sufficient inscription:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

Nor1rrar. Tu.s ss-LsCrosss, for ~
-s-r-rr7r-stir 81 ths wc-l1 te-wte1 lie
sharr-octs. ths present. boldsrs. tr1 t1s
Montrs1i an. Ws vg1 ~ ne f1-uer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
... ..., .i|sif
COMING CROPS
The Department Of Agriculture Makes
Another Extensive Report.

Condition OF King Cotton-The Cater.
pillar Beats his Record,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
home, SWEET HOME

The Ashes OF the Author Of the worlds
Melody,
After Wondering for Thlriy-fiye Years
In Alien Soil, Are
Consigned TO n Grave in the Land OF
His Birth.
A Gllttering Pageant Escorts his Ashes
Through
The Principal Streets of His C0untry's
Capital
To Their Final Resting Place-A Hut
Was His
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Aud Altogether the Southern Staple Is
Not FlOurishing

Like the Scriptural Green Bay Tree
Cold Weather the Cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
PERSONAL

Il - E 81
Wyatt Williams, esq, wealthy
caIttleman Of Gainesville, was In the
Fo.t yesterday.
Captain Paddock returned from
Austin last night and reports the legis-
lature as getting down to hard work.
T. II. Titus, esq, and A. A. Cox,
two prominent citizens of Erath
county, and wealthy cattlemen, were
In he city yesterday.
Mr.. A. J. Bayne OF Perryville, Ken
lucky, arrived in the city late yester-
day with twenty-seven head of fine
Durham stock, which he will dispose
of here. The cattle are very fine.
Mr.. Nate Borenstein Of Gainesville
called on the GAZETTE yesterday. Mr.
Borenstein was on his return from Sar
Antonio, and thinks he will max,
that place his home in the future.
The family OF Mr.. Charles Fry ar
rived from Crystal Springs, Missis
sippi, Thursday night. The GAZETTE
congratulates Mr.. Fry on the safe ar
rival Of his loved ones. He will b'
less restless now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Mansion Hotel for Rent.

The above named houseis offered!for
rent. Time, three to five years, with
n sale of the furniture. Fifty beds,
and will soon have forty-five rooms
finished; thirty-six furnished with
the necessary furniture ior hotel pur-
poses; agood artesian well; laundry
with servants room; brick cool,
room with cook range, stake broiler
pastry stove ETC.; dining room, capac-
ity six tables, seating fifty persons al
one time, with side tables, etc.
Further information can be had by
addressing w. w. Dunn, proprietor.
None need apply unless they can give
satisfactory references, together with
good security for performance Of con-
tract. The house Is well known and
has good name, as well as first-rate
custom.
My object is to enlarge the capacity
of the house TO one hundred rooms
Ground sufficient; no better location fol
such house in the city. IL is on
Main and Fourth streets 200 feet
40 feet on Rusk street.-the main cen
ter of the city.
Now Is the time to make good
start, Five railroads running into the
city, and more to be built.
w. w. DUNN, Prop.
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. eth, 1882.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
MELTING CHARITY.
Edwi. FORESTS Rough Way OF Doing
Good Deed.

Edwin FORESTS Rough Way OF Dsing a
Good Deed.
About twenty-five years ago Edwin
Forrest, the actor, did II very kind act;
to-day the daughter Of his friend re-
lates 1t here: One afternoon, rs Edwin
Forrest and my father and mother sat
chatting together, Madame Me-,
who had but short time before buried
her husband, celebrated magician,
entered the room. The necessary in
PRODUCTION having been performed the
conversation soon drifted around to
Madame MIS- own affairs; where
upon my father remarked:
~ have been thinking that Madame
M might follow In her husbands
footsteps. She has been his confeder-
ate for years, and is quite capable of
doing So"
Hum not bad idea, George, an
swered Forrest. Then turning to Mad
anne NJ, he observed: why don't
you adopt the plan, madame?"
Madame M hesitated a moment,
colored slightly, and then replied
franlly:'
II would be glad to do 80, but unfor-
tunately, all Of Mr.. Ms apparatus
is held for debt, and have not the
money to redeem 1t.
"How much would 1t take?n came
the question, in FORESTS rather abrupt
way.
''Abouta thousand dollars, replied
Madame II, looking rather sur.
prised at the interrogation.
Hum. thousand dollars. III let
you have it.n
The offer was so wholly unexpected,
and being rolled out In Forests grutt-
est tones, that Madame NJ, whose
nerves were very much unstrung from
all she had at that Time gone through,
burst into tears, and hurried out of the
room.
't;o after her, George cried Forrest
to my father. II was too rough with
the little woman. Tell her it's all
right. | will give you the check for
the money tomorrow
The following day, true TO his word,
Edwin Forrest handed my father q
check for the thousand dollars.
Madame NJ redeemed her hus-
bands paraphernalia, and, M nagi-
clan, earned very good living for her
self and two children. 1 know not il
Madame NJ still lives, but probably
her children do; II so, doubtless they
have heard the story of this kindly acl
done TO their mother In the hour o.
great need and the name Of Edwin
Forrest must have warm place IN
| their hearts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
PULLMAN.
A Town and Municipality the Property Of
One Man.

A Town ana MUNICIPALITY the properly OF
One Man.
Among the oldest, and at the same
time the most suggestive and pleasing,
institutions which the marvellous en-
terprise and development of America
have contributed to mark and enrich
the growth of the United States-out-
side OF Chicago, which, as a matter .of
fact, it is outside--is the municipality
Of Pullman, 1t is not so much that II
corporation should establish city Of its
own. That would be sufficiently origi-
nal and unique. But 1t is that, found
ing town, it should make it at
one and the same time model
of comfort and miracle of art. Such,
in truth, is Pullman, the one town
in all the world that sprang ready
made out of the brain, heart and
pocket of its creator; complete in
every respect; no improvement want
ing; everything to feel the sense and
charm the fancy. Among other
things, n playhouse was indispensi-
BILE, and 10, a theatre has sprung, like
magic, into existence among the
phantasmagoria of reality, which
Itself seems bat mimic scene. This
theatre was opened brilliantly last
night to an audience of guests, all in
full dress, invited by Mr.. Pullman TO
be present upon Il occasion. The
piece rendered was "Esmeralda,"
n fit selection. We learn
from the Madison Square man
agement that Mr.. Pullman pays the
company literally for the nights per-
| forniance, conveyed them TO Pullman
| thence to their next appointment in u
/ palace car at his own expense, and
! discharged by like liberal payment
ON his part from the engagement
already made for the evening in ques'
ton. The like of this was never
known before, and reads more like 9
leaf out of the Arabian Nights than an
episode in the career of a poor lad, who
has risen to riches and power without
losing his natural love of the beautiful
and his keen sympathy with his kind
1 Such genius is assuredly as noble AZ
IL Is extraordinary, and Is full of &
( splendid credit, both to the country
and the man. Cou'ier-Journdt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
District Court.

The concluding arguments in the
case of Harris & Andrews vs. the
II. 4 p. railroad, suit for damages to
cattle, were heard by Judge Hood yes
terday. Judge Hood held, that while
the plaintiff had meritorious cause of
action, that there was misjoinder of
parties in that r. r. ID, Andrews was
not made party plaintiff as well as
Jerome Harris and John s. Andrews,
therefore case of plaintiff was lost.
Judgment by agreement was rem
dered In favor of Il. w. Morten VS..
Thomas Il. Sturgeon for S271, but the
attorney TOR plaintiff. j. g. Scott, de-
sired lien on the compress to go with
| the judgment saying he did
not consider the Judgment worth
a piece of blue sky, unless il carried
with 1t Il lien. Judge Hood announced
that he would hear the law questions
| discussed at Mr.. Jennings law office,
i where at Z o'clock last night Mr.. Scott
for plaintiff and Messrs. Jennings and
Mozart for defendants, argued thu
question. Judge Hood will rem
der his decision this morning
The next case tried was that of Fan
ME +. Hubbard VS.. III. II. Hubbard
plaintiff, praying for a divorce. The
evidence was that Hubbard becam,
jealous ofone Smith, who was working
on the farm, Il 2l0 acre tract on thu
Clear Fork. Family jars were fire
quent, with allegations on the part o
the husband which he probably
had nothing but circumstantia
evidence to prove. The trouble grew
and Smith became so tired that h
left the place, then Hubbard left
Captain Hanna was appointed to rep
resent the defendant which he did IL
an able manner, bringing out man.
facts damaging to the plaintiffs ease
The saddest part of the trial was putin
the two little daughters of the plaintiff
on the stand, to answer questions of
most delicate nature.
Judge Hood finally granted u di
vorce and allowed plaintiffs counse
thirty dollars and defendants counst
twenty as attorneys fees.
; The case of Haraway vs. Gofortl
was then taken up. This is a suit
recover six hundred an
forty acres of land sol
by widow named Haraway no.
/, dead, and bought and paid fc
by Mr.. Goforth. The heirs of Mr.
; Haraway claim that she was of III
, sound mind and could. make no goc
and valid deed to the land. The ca.
!, will probably be decided to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

Circulars were distributed ON our
streets yesterday, as well as mailed "a
a number of persons, which contained
the information that the Age Of Prog.
ross would resume at Brentwood, .un'
der the proprietorship OF c. III. Jcn.
kins and j. w, Fleming, and would
consolidate with 1t the Bedcon Of Den
ton and the H'ccmdn's journal OF
Brentwood. The paper Is $50 the cir
cular states) to be published for the
benefit of humanity, to aid In Fighting
the terrific wrongs now resting upon
the people according to the circularl,
The first issue of the new paper will
probably appear at an early day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Old Folks Party.

last night by special invitation a
1nber of the patriarchs of the city
Il quite bevy Of our most venera-
! DANES met at the residence of Mr..
y Mrs. Geo. b. Loving. The ubi-
8tous and youthful representative of
\ GAZETTE, snugly ensconced in the
hosphere that Cverhung the anti
Ated scene, could not discern that
antediluvians present were whit
bind the young people of the period
b meet TO while happy hour or -
hy. There was mirth, music,
pcing, feasting, wine and wit,
dispensed in manner
Aracteristic of the lavish hospitality
q generosity that actuated the aged
u and hostess in their younger days.
&, and Mrs. Loving seem to have
- nothing of the fire of their youth,
"a led in the merriment to which
~ had invited their aged guests,
ne, despite the silver that mingled
I'm the gold, kept merry time to
l4rry music and followed their host
81 hostess with willingness
Fough all the pleasures of the
Rning. The feast was credit to the
pc of Mother Loving, who moved
Gong her friends catering to their
Nnfort and pleasure with all the grace
~ kindness of her girlhood. Among
n grey-beards and ladies present the
!tenile in the air noticed Mr.. and
Pc. Chas. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
y Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Swayne,
\. and Mrs. Il. 4. Dodd, Mr.. and
rs. w. l.. Malone, Mrs
Pile Byrne, Mrs. r. +. Montgomery
9s. John Turner, Mrs. DR.. Cough
!fs. d. b. Paddock, Mrs. b. II. Rains
IL. y. w. Keeler, Mr.. j. o. Ford
n; Phil Willing, Mr.. Il. III. Hale, Mr.
b. Mrs. j. II. Newly, Mr.. and Mrs
Rome Harris and Miss Annie Lantz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
In BRIEF.

brner & McClure's sweet potatoes
B}ree from frost. liz
F0nes e. Tucker Bros. have leased
MI present stand for another twelve
61ths.
|f6e new time card on the Fort
birth and Denver will so into effect
lnday.
nae GAZETTE returns thanks to Mr..
I'M. Alvord for appreciated favors
|nerously extended.
Rev. Robert ID. Wear returns thanks
Nh. August, of the firm of Washer
august, for II nice present.
|Ihe county clerk on yesterday issued
MARRIAGE license to Thos. 3. Lackey
IdlMiss Jennie e. Winston.
|Ah elegant gilt sign in front of Tenn,
|at place fancy grocery is the latest
of +. =. Pendery.
{zifty families from Mississippi ar
"a In the Fort Thursday night, most
hom will settle in Wise county.
|*&Qc HTdnu jury tuIlIeu III iiO liiNicb'
88nts yesterday, but have found q
|4xn ber which will have to be written
nrner & Mcclure havejust received
ce lot of Kansas country butter
a fresh supply of Nansemond yam
At0es. l-12-2
his morning finds l.. H. Stein!
hple Place meat market bountifully
piled with u choice lot Of antelope
rrels, wild ducks and live quail
Tile president of the Northwestern
Hrgical Institute has come to TeXa
|ikh view to establishing a branch o
Is business in this state, and can b,
bund at his"rooms in the st. Georg,
Eotel, Dallas, until February Sd, full,
kepared to treat all forms of paralysis
Tease and deformity of the spine
t6pked feet, legs and arms, disease o
IA hip, knee and ankle joints, dis
SO of the bones, chronic ulcers aho
Masses, crippled or deformed, requir
M surgical aid. AS this is regularl,
institute, with un
MAILED facilities and experience il
M treatment of the affections which
tie within its special province, w
fhld advise all who are interested
F# to fail to see this surgeon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Hotel Arrivals.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL

w Burch, Marshall; A Andrews, Fort
Wayne, Indiana; j w brad, Mexico; Y IL
Parker, san Antonio; Michael Herr, Dallas;
q s Penn, Grandview j i Graham, Decatur;
w ii Scott, Mt View, Missouri; Frank Kate,
Dilloughmon and WIFE, -; q W Rake, Mar
shall; X Finley, Missouri Pacific Railway; w
Raymond, Iowa; w Worth and wife, Nal.
rieita, Georgia; Nolney Hall and wife, Mar
shall; j Il Merrick Harrison county: II w
Beaumont, city; j NJ Chadwick, Hood county:
II N Gretney, Whitesford; w w Moore, Al
and family, Goldneld, Iowa; w Nj Martin,
Mrs N Scott, Hilisboro, A Cook, Navarro
county; j j Chew. Jefferson: ii Wnlye, city;
= A Marney; st. Louis y stephens,
Alabama.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Newspapers Sold.

flhe material formerly used in the
1blication OF the Fort Worth Rep'ib-
fan Yves on yesterday sold under q
fed OF trust, by the trustee, r. M.
r., and bought by the GAZETTE Tor
~; Sal of the amount was paid TO
n. Doe To satisfy his claim, and the
aiance 20 j. G. Martin, esq, Tor his in
pest above the claim. The material
q probably be moved from its pres
p location.
esterday afternoon Colonel Carey
styles bought the Epeaing Demo-
~ nom George b. Holland, and viii
IKE charge on Monday next. IL is
1nderslood that the paper will con-
<hue TO be an evening publication, and
emocraiic in politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Try IL. Try III Try II!

Reader, you should go at once to
your druggist and get II 20 cent box of
BROWNS ARNiCA SALvE. Ii IL fails
once to cure any burn, old sore, ulcer,
frost bite or iniinmed sore eyes, your
druggist will return your money.
Positively warranted. For sale by 4.
w. Powell, u. NJ. Wells, l.. N Bruins
wig. q. w. Eastwood and q, q. Pate,
NJ. d., Forth Worth, Texas.
Ill d,SM q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

And remember the grand clearing
sale of so, 900 worth OF men and boys
clothing, hats, caps and gents furnish-
ing goods regardless " uatdo lasts
only thirty days. These goods must
be sold even at auction prices. Peo-
pies Clothing House, No. ~, Main
street. II. w. Belts,
1 q oNks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
To Subscribers.

q contract existing between this
and myself requires me to settle
Ii every Saturday for all papers de-
I'd to subscribers in the city, hence
|st either collect every week or at
once a month. No accounts will
hrried from the old to the new
Ifyou do not pay up your pa
pill be stopped forthwith. Parties
in the city every month must
arrangements for the family to
each month.
JAS. II. MELTON,
City Circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Read Sundays GAZETTE,
Ladies Aid Association.

st. Andrews Ladies Aid Associa-
ton (Episcopal meets regularly
every "Wednesday, pm, at the resi-
denee OF the vice-president, Mrs. Or,
Fitzhugb yorner Fourth and Taylor
streets,
All strangers are cordially invited to
visit the society.
MRS. c. l.. HARRIS,
President.
Mrs. DIR. FITzHUun, Vice-Presldent.
III. G. l.. GoRMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer st, Andrews
Ladies' Aid Association, East Belk-
nap street, opposite Robert McCart,
Esq's. ll-30-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
IMPORTANT TO BARRIERS.

FoR SAlE.~-A genuine Camps English
Patent HAIR brushing machinery for about
half OF original cost, ~ In perfect running
order aud can bcrun for three To eight chairs
Address George Hnhener, Orleans lar-
Der shop, llD Common Street New Orleans
Louisiana, Jan.7lwk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
HAVE YOUR
LOCALS READY
for
SUNDAYS GAZETTE,

One hundred barrels choice apples,
and one hundred barrels choice silver
skin onions, for sale by j. n. Delhi,
nearly opposite Fort Worth Carriage
Works. 13-l-2t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
HAVE YOUR
LOCALS READY
for
SUNDAYS GAZETTE.
InndIfor sale.

Five hundred acres of good prairie
land for sale nj a riiice--will only be
ON the market few days. Call ON
Tidball. VanZandt Il Co., agents for
T.. A. Blount. l-li-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Combs, Read&Co.
IN THE BRuNSWlG BUILDING.
63 HOUSTON STREET
il.l.IM
Read Sundays GAZETTE.

arrangement OF the liver, with con-
stipation, injurc the complexion, in
dnce pimplos, sallow skin, etc. Re-
move the cause 10y using Carriers lit
tie Liver Pills. One n dose, sold ut
wholesale by l.. y. Brunswig.
l-I.lAvIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

Any one desiring to purchase goods
at actual New York cost, will do wei
to call at once "a we shall positively
close our store on the 18th OF January.
Respectfully.
M A. 4 II. MITTENTHAL,
l-l1.i5 New York st ore
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
General News.

The readers OF the GAZETTE consr
its columns for the latest news from
all parts of the world, and as the holt
day season approaches they expect the
GAZETTE TO tell them that they can
New London Layer Raisins, Seed
less Raisins, Currants, Citrou, Pitted
Cherries, sweet and sound, Mince Meat,
Fruit, Butter, Thurbers Honey, Pigs
icet plain and mixed Pickles fresh
aud nice. -------- ,ts
Whole and ground spices OF every
kind, strictly pure. The finest teas
imported. The, best brands of roasted
and green coflees--------
The finest French candies, Caramels
OF all kinds, Jcllies In tin, also In glass
sets, Preserves, Jams, Olives, Manages
Canned goods from California, New
Orleans, Baltimore, New York aud
st. Louis Of every variety .,-------
The finest New Orleans and north
/ ern sugar house molasses and maple
| syrup.
Cranbcrrics, Lemons, Oranges, Co
coanuts, Apples, Figs, Pnlnes, Horse
All Of the above articles and many
others lower than at any otherhouse In
Fort Worth, at the Fancy Grocery
Stora' Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
BONES WANTED.

WE WISH TO BUY, DELIVERED AT
ST. LOUIS, 10000 TONS
BUFFALO BONES,
For which we will pay the highest
market price. Address,
"A. b MAYER,
l0l4 to 1922 North 10Th street, st.
Louis, Mo-, or l.. Baer, Fort Worth.
(Sp) Novl-3ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

How many persons get up I'm the
morning without an appetite, having
n bitter taste In the mouth, and feeling
weak and debilitated. All these need
Carter's Liver Bitters. Sold at whole
sale by l.. n. Brunswig. l-7-dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13

For repairing of all kinds, 60 to
Keller's carriage inanufactory, Throck-
morton street, near corner Of second
l0-l2-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Wanted.

Twenty good cow ponies, well broke
and good condition, II 10 Is. hands
high, at the City Wagon Yard,
jany9-lw II. w. HOLDEN. Prop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
Indications.

For the west and gulf states warmer,
cloudy, rainy weather, southerly winds,
lower pressure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
HAVE YOUR
LOCALS READY
for
SUNDAYS GAZETTE.
Removal.

L. Gutzman's barber shop is re-
moved 10 Main street, next door TO
Barradall's drug store. Call and have
your work done in tlrst-class barber
shop. ian 2.-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-13
For Sale or Rent.

+ Wise county school lands, for lease
or sale four leagues in Haskell county.
Apply to c. Il. PICKETT,
II q If County Judge Wise Co.