davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
THE OLD TIMER.

The old time political editor who was once such power in the land is out of a situation. The loss of his power was no, a sudden fall, but a gradual wasting away. He gave up his place of import ance reluctantly, for when the proprietor of the paper went in and told him tha,
 his services were no longer required, he
 looked up in a dazed sort of way, as though he did not understand. "You
 have been with the paper a long time, '
 the proprietor says, "and have done
 much effective work. but your style oi composition is no longer popu lar. You
 are man of learning, know, and can
 sling Latin with classic flourish, and call an opponent out to fight with a grace ful translation from the original Greek,
 but we don't want any more of that kind of business. If any fighting must be done after this, the horse whip instead of the hair-triggered Derringer will be em- ployed. That young fellow over there will take your place. know that he hasn't much learning and don't believe he ever had profound thought, but he has way of saying things in a pointed manner. He runs over the news of the day with lamb-like friskiness and leaves lively tracks that take with the people. He cannot whip a politician into line. but he can shoot paragraphs at him until he drops m or out as the case may be. hate to see you totter away, knowing that you came in with such firm tread. but your style is too antiquated for newspaper of to-day. You, although old, are now eminently qualified for more serious writing, and advise you to take charge of the humorous department of a magazine. There your time-honored spnghtliness and octegenarian apprecia- ton of joke will find its merited re- ward. You have succeeded for many years in keeping the young men dewz, and the public has assisted you, bu, some of the young fellows have started paper and are making such inroads on our cir culation and advertising patronage that we are compelled to adopt their style.">
 The old fellow makes no reply, but totters away. He feels that the newspa- per world has had it's day. He talks to \
 his old time friends, and they agree with him, bu, the paper goes up with wonder ful rapidity after his weight is taken from it. foor old fellow. The maga zine IS now his only hold.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
E. P. Whipple.

New York Graphic
 Ii there existed an instrument by which we could measure accurately the relative abilities and learning of Matthew Arnold and E. P. Whipple, the latter would cer- tainly not suffer from such a mechanica. comparison. Measuring them by ,ha, fallible standard, the human mind. we should say that Mir. Whipple is the pro- founder and more philosophic critic. one whose vision is broader and sympathies wider, wh ose taste is more catholic and whose learning is more comprehensive. Whipple is also writer of more direct ness, originality and sense than Arnold. Whipple's l" Essays have been read and admired for thirty years. His recen, estimates of Agassiz, ot Emerson and of Carlyle are the best and most valuable critical judgments in our language. Ii, might be well not to forget the master while doing homage to the younger critic, and while doing justice to clever men from abroad we should no, do injustice to more clever men al home. Matthew Arnold is by no means so weak mentally as his lecture on Numbers would lead an audience to suppose. While not the peer of John Ruskin or Oliver Wendell Holmes, or Ed~in P. Whipple, as an essayiss, he is entitled to high rank as a subtle, progressive and courageous thinker.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
A GREAT HUNTER.

Lord lagsmorc while in Arkansaw. had great desire to so duck hunting. '" am an excellent duck hunter" he sad to party of acquaintances. and If had an opportunity would show you gentlemen how to hunt ducks in your own country. Believe I'll go ou, alone and convince you.'
 He acted upon his own suggestion, and the nex, day went down into the country. He failed 10 md any ducks, having hunted in the fields wi,hou, going as the girl who wanted to swim was in. structed not to do, near the water While returning he met negro man. Old gentleman" he said. Il have been duck hunting, and have tramped all over these fields withou, finding a duck. would like to buy some"
 "Lemme hab da, gun a mint, replied the sharp African. an lH get yer some fur knows whar da stays"
 The Englishman gave him the gun and he went of down into the woods Bang, bang" went the gun after awhile and the Earl of Lagsmore sat on the fence and congratulated himself. The negro fired several more shots. and re. turning. presented the earl with quite a fne collection of game.
 Fines ducks yer eber seed. sah Hadente. come cross me yer wouldnte,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

iHE last attempt at school of jour
 ra.ism Is to teach the students to writt y? murders. The professor of murders $ necessarily gentleman of great learn. ag and directness of thought, and his 'epatauon, among the students, almos, reaches fame The following is an ex- ample of the professor murderous con- position, and has been given to the stu cents as guide Yesterday the com nluni,y was thrown into high state of excitement by the sensational discovery ;ha, during the night our highly respected and esteemed citizen, Mir. Joseph Mink eead, had been most foully and brutally murdered by some unknown and red- handed assassin. When found the vic i'm was lying in pool of blood. Three r,hastly wounds gaped from his manly chest. Every effort will be made to fer Fe; out the mystery, bring the murderer 10 justice and administer unto him tha, punishment which he so richly deserves
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

got 'em, case rse de arnly pusson 'roun' heah what knows whar da uses. Gin me two dollars an take de lot.D
 Here's your money, my good man, " and taking the game the earl returned quite delighted at his success. He ex- hibited the results of his hunt and was very much taken aback when the crowd yelled. The old negro had sold him six crows and a chicken hawk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

The Scissors is new humorous paper published at Indianapolis. l, is as sharp and as double edged as it's name implies.
 With the November number the Aney- ifan Ionrnalisf, of St. Louis. changes its cover, coming out in more attractive style. It is the best number that has been issued, although its predecessors were able. Upon the whole ii is an ex- cellent magazine and deserves universal patronage.
 Robert Grants new novel, An Aver age Man has just begun to peep at the light of literary day from between the pages of the Century .Kaga-ine. Mir. Grant takes his characters into the best society of New York, but he should not say that Woodbury Stoughton carried 1" his friend, Arthur Remington. to see Mrs. So-and-So. He might just as well say that S,ough,on carried his horse 10 water.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

WELL, after d long and bloody war, he country newspapers have finally con- sented to allow MT. Carlisle, of Kentucky, 10 be elected speaker the house of rep resen,atives. Al one time it seemed ,ha, :nese powerful journals did no, intend ;hai anyone should be elected, but for ;lnately for the plans of party organiza- uon, the difficulties were smoothed over ~i,h the gentle hand of political discre- tnn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
AN HONEST MAN.

Dennis. suppose you came by tha, dog honestly v
 "Yis. sor."
 Where did you get him." = Raised him. sor.s
 Where did you get his moiher.'
 Och, now, not a word. Stole her from the pracher, an may the salnts for give me, but as for this dog. sor, he's moin ba the nigh, av all the honesty in the wuruld.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

TifERsoN DAVIS has written a letter @ N. ]. Hampton, of the .Kcyehans- 1,astler, in which he says that relation ship with king would have no particu- laI dazzle for him, but strongly intima,es tha; to be related to an editor would compensate for the loss of his provisional government. There are some strong points in the character of Mir. Davis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

THE Little Rock Ga-efle thinks that Sunset Cox is too much of humoris, to ever become great statesman. Mir Cox's ability to appropriate newspaper Jokes and tickle congress with them, is we'll known, and really deserves the highest praise instead of the Ga-etse's irony. It is dangerous, though, for a statesman to joke. Proctor Knott locked Now look at him. A Brick fomeroy joked. and the greenback party threw up its itching palms and ex. pired. Congress is serious so is a mule lot. Neither place is the joker's domain for he exhibits lightness which soon invites the familiarity of the other con gressmen or mules, as the case may be A state legislature, though, is the joker. elesyum. Here he tells his funny stories striving in undisguised attempt to be come known as the wit of the house During the last session of the Arkan. saw legislature, seventy-three men wer, the acknowledged wit of the house. , Each one of the seventy-three men wen home thinking that he had made a last. ing reputation, and that his stolen say. ings would ever be rem menbered and quoted at the capital.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

THE privilegs of the United States hog Germany should be equally as liberal, the pig of the great republic could take an uninterrupted continental tour.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

dH. BI-AINt may be literary man oi s:eat promise, but he would rather sit in ,.e presidential chair than at the desk !: seems, however, tha, the American peo- 2.eprefer his literary labors. This proves ;:.ai literature is appreciated in this I02ntry.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

HE political slate makers of Arkan- saw are having some trouble in selecting a candidate for governor, but the county papers have each nominated man, ehlch assures the state that there will be C trouble in inducing somebody to run
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

HE ARkANsAw TRAyELER is the best hum ofous weekly published in America and don | y2u forget it.-Coinni6Ns( O. BsAemian
 We shall not forget it, that is, we shall not forget that we would like for America 10 think so.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

IT has been proved that the average fife of man is greater now than it was tfy years ago; and this, too, in the face of Henry lrving's mispronunciation.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

AN English writer says that it is a pleasure to be choked to death. If this De true, there has been great deal of enjoyment in Arkansaw within the past two wears.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

THE New York ioayna! thinks that Jay Gould should own the Suez canal, ,ha. his ability ts water it would keep the great trade ditch well flooded.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TO CONTRACTORS. Manuscripts unaccompanied by stamps, ~.l not be returned. We do not pay for matter unless il be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08

Though his wings have been clipped by the clock-keepers, time flies as of old.-Pi:aadeLoA:a ziafs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
A WARNING.
airter dis,

For genuine humor and true pathos, moN ing. tender and melting, appealing directly 10 the heart and stirring its most sweet and soul ful emotion. like inc strings Of the .foIian harp played upon by the tuneful winds. com mend Us 10 the characteristic sketches of Opie r. Read. published from week 10 week in THg ARNANsAw TRAvEirR, and cited almost uni vcrsally by the press ot the entire country. Mir. Reads writings ought te be collected by some eatcrprising publisher and gwen 10 the world n j series of handsome eelame>.- Ct.,a.s TcltS rGRs.
 This is indeed fiattering eomplme n, and we wouldn't have the-well, gall to reproduce 1t were it not in a spiri, of kindness to the public, for i, is warning. By republishing, we show the public that we take no advantage, but assist in fore shadowing something that may possibly occur. Those who desire to leave the country can now do so at reduced rates, for book agent may sooner or later later let us all hcpe-draw an ARNAN- SAW TRAvELKR book on you.
 THE double-headed woman who ac- companied circus on a trip through the south, became disgussed with the people. Why" she said, while he, countenances expressed her several emotions, " they merely look a, me as though were defomed cah," and she shook her heads in displeasure. "I ex- pected not only to be curiosity bu, to excite the finer admirations, but soon found that they would rather look at a horse," and she turned up her noses in contempts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-08
JOURNALISMS. s.

The Chicago Eye contempla,es grand holiday number. Nye, Peck, Field and other humorous writers will contribute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
Tic NImllein Plnnt.

DR.. Quillan. n celebrated physician
in Dublin, has just written, in an En-
glish medical journal, of his wonder
ful experimental results with the COM
mon MULLEN plant upon lung and
and bronchial affections, citing cases
where he has given it to consunptives
with the most astonishing results, and
recommends its use by the profession.
Referring to the above, we would state
that "Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen" made from
the formula of the medicine men of
the Cherokee Nation, is composed not
only of the mullen plant, but has in
corporated with it the sweet gum, the
finest stimulating eXpectorant known,
presenting an agreeable taste and Il
certain panacea for coughs, Group,
whooping'cough, colds and all bron-
chial affections. For sale by all lead
ing druggists ut > cents and 81 per
| bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor of Taylor's
Premium Cologne. The most lasting
and fragrant of all perfumes. For
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
TEXAS INVESTMENT COM
PANY, LIMITED.


ORGANIZATION oT IA Powerful Factor In Fort
wnri,,,s ,.,,p,,diny.
,..,'. n,a,a ,.,,., o,,.'ro,,;,,,, ma
az. i,iS ~ .;li I w." ,on"i' ,nu.ards
!ii9'i'uIioii uii'' ~, w. 49, J ,i'
.ie ul pr a,as ~ 80 70 ,ha IN Tav vn
1.'.o y. et' S;. 49, It'll,
imaus.ilic =, Eo''l"mS ~ ~ 49,
1ueoee.,s :" VIZ , UN9,' ~ iit do 80
iiiNes.iilI NJ az" 49,, w.. Wv n
mess III n rir o, m u az iao.ti C Soi
pnny' me 5e Nus inN ,5 I'm nf
panS, aiiil'.eu' nus l''lu-up oapi1'i W
SluV,VVo' a,iu its ",ieI'ois ".o ~
Snlirh, d. -; ilceu, W.. i',"H' w; "a,
Hu'ii,iin, S,eney Ni"rtln, -. W. Dii. DIN
ton' w d; Morplyi J' y. r.v"iis ';liu
geo. d. LOVING lhe oiSuni% ~,
was eilecteu ny tiie elec',oii vi w;
Morpl,y rs piesiuei' d. l.. 'tnii S,l, "niu
.. ~ heeu as Nlce-llesioeu.s' WA ~
u. Loving as sccretary, ana w. ~
Alorply, >. L. on,ith, w. b9an, w.
a. huiiman anu "a, M. biit Ni
as an eAeculiTe colii,il'ttee. Mr.
w. D. Morphy, me pres'oent, iornieflS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
WHAT MADE THEM SICK.

Where have all those men been,
mother?
To the races, my dear.
But they are walking, mother.
Yes, my dear.
Didn't .eyerybody ride out, mother?
Nearly all.
Why don't they ride back, mother?
They look tired.
They have no money, my child
What did they do with their money,
mother?
They lost it on Richball.
Why, didn't Richball win?
No, child.
Didn't pa read in the paper that he
couldn't lose?
Ies.
But he did lose.
Yes.
down?
Oh, no. He was sick, child.
Ma, did the men catch that sick
look from him?
Yes, sweet. Now please 90 split the
Soood for supper, and we'll talk about
this some other time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
The Conflict,

It's better TO he provided with cheap
auu simple remedies for such common
disorders rs coughs, colds, etc, than to
run the risk Of contracting fatal dis
ease through neglect. DIR. WIN
HALLS LUNG BALSAM Is a sure
and safe remedy for AL diseases of the
lungs and chest. If taken in season il
is certain TO cure, and may save you
from that terrible disease, consump-
zion. 1t has been known and used for
many years in America, and il Is no
eNaggeration To say that IL Is the best
remedy in the world for hs, etc.
Ask for DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, and take no other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
A Difficulty.

The heariiness with which ctr mer-
chants, As rule, seek to aid any pub
nc improvement, is proverbal, and
the closing of the stores was quite zen
eral. II was with difficulty, however.
that one firm succeeded in giving LID.
erty for the day to themselves and
their employees. AS one o'clock drew
near the customers of the house con-
linued to linger and buy, the bargains
being such rs ilere impossible to resist
Finally Nlessls. Malone, Waller & 20.
and their many clerks succeeded in
getting on their way To the race.
They continue the same bargains right
along, ut No. 2o3, Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
"Swects to The Swtl

To bring a lady TO The :
week and then fail to securl
box of the fine confectlonly
Capera d Bro, corner Of H's
Fourth streets, would Sims
her of half the pleasure 3
This elegant confectionery 4
less stock of fine fruits, nri'
goods and everything peili
their line. Cornor Houslona
strppts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
A Magnificent saddle.

California and Colorado are known
to have had the lead in the production
OF fine saddles. ne Oof the enterprs-
ing Fort Worth merchants, Mr.. II. +.
Tackabery, has secured the services of
some of the Colorado and California
worllmen, and in Fort Worth they are
reproducing exactly the finest work
done in the states named
Mr.. Tackabery specially invites in
spection of the $lG0 saddle in his store,
and many others can he shown graded
down to SIS. The house acknowledges
no competition in the quality of their
work or material. Mr.. w. j. Tacka-
berry, manager of this business, will
welcome visitors at 200 West Weather
ford street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
CITY COUNCIL.
the Coed Work Done ut Yesterday Morn
ing's Session.

,,... ~, Wal, ,o,.,, Yesterday Morn.
~ ,n,,s session.
-. ,.m,i, mo-, ,,sterdov morn.
He wv .vu,'GI, s, 80 Mavor smith
ing ~ a''lo"inu rrns',t 4 Idermen
pIestuine, III W., p Aslaw Aidridpe
.lanu'sn,, ,la~r,.i,nr
VANS n,,t w." ,,,,i,;aa on noI;co rennrted
Nv Io' 49,, H. rotitinn of the CITY
,''nU'i,"iic ,r o,,n,bnr otIirer for GENERAL
',iu.s'iu' IT, ,.,an,,',mo,Jad thot tile com
MY, "n ". iJ," ,i,n nytra oiiicer 10 re-
N.Y. t., i 49, r,nntb The ronnrt was
. .'IN,',e ~ ~
"u ~, ,,,i,,oo 60 wh,u, wss re.
luJ So'i, ,','.,,isoso ,r ~ aora r.nnrted
1919, ,ei wy ,,,.i,',, ,I,, sofe of,,red Inv
-, 49, 49, - Ni.'I.rTnJor for S,-5
NJ. -, on,,,it,an "m rnIIir bnildinos
ne Coiilil,l.'sc u'i u"'.L '" n,,,rn, 81
w. ." MI" sot,ooi Luiitiin1 In the
~, iui Va. p"I n' n.,oJa J'nri'nn5
lhorht'h- WI ne't'' i','I ;',,,,,
Il icsuiu'Ioii ""I w, go, 49,,
ilS the ivy nit.s"ai ~ el'o, ~, Wv, W.
Guy uiuInt'! ~ III Ieieieii.1 ,Il,;I,
t"t"M '"S VI i'',u' 800 go
NM ~, '''e i' r,,i .iio''"- - ~
ne io''o"ii's ''u''''.0 was
""pp'eu' A., ,r....., ......
Seci /. nin'i sVl.''' iiou1 ii oV,ueV,
Wea.il1r'oiu s.rne.' anu NV W., WY utos9
sllee.s between i'usN any, ii LVt,,,
ION stitcIs 70 anu iilGiuolns rl,'ce .i,,
alIee', iuNlhS pe,il uy ooi.taI' VIII VIII
".u ol oiyei W wy IVY " .'i " a" iI
ci'y' Srauyu' Pa.tt' sutSctvu nil''
Gutue"' anu ~, ,stlm'n'e VI ,ue cos'
having oesn ii i WIN i .io oi'y SIR g.
MM'E' ny ene ciaS epSii'eSt 20 meii ~
me sizes au., oWileEail'pol 'iie pIol'er'y
li"ntlng anu oelns va sl'u S.Iee's'
lhe'eloto, u t"A W 9iio'tiillI 'he es.i.
'iin'ed cos '.. % me graoihg anu pnv,n .
81 halu slleG'7 II. iton' y. tne plopel,
yes on saiu street lS HEREBY assesaes
ns"iiiS. we li"P,IN il"n''ns NV NV
lietnl ~ s"'" s''ee'9 30 B'"'c'' "n'
J." w. CT, ,u ,,.
~ W., :. H"lu 'aH s,.a'i We '',e go
"ne-nt'h "''iu'.'4 an" E Sn"'t ne p" n,
ul u' ~ .u , ii i "nE ~; Iatoi' VI e''o'
w ''5'' NM We - ~ ~. ,I,oo,
~ W. .: iiie iiS, VI 'Ic io's ~ liuee'
on me IN we once oI tHe Guy SecTe
,"'!l "nicii s"iI iist .iilpIacSs an 'il'
".S va M"lil' i!ous'"ii anu H ,r,',
,olu niiu olp5s s'tee , oe,WGG'i mloIh
In"I tuh anu i'uSh streets, an VI "nici
rom oh any h,'luceii. 10 shiu work -
tnh7t,uSltu oN we cI'y councii on tlit
tI'y OF rorl worm Is heiepy referred
40 an" iiIhuc y PR. Oh tiils otuihnice
sec l. ~ shail nc me dhty Oh tht
tllcef correcting ahe TAX herein leNlco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
HAVE An IMMENSE STOCK, AND GUARANTEE luWEsrnR
Housekeepers and Con,

viii save money by buying
soaps, which are sold by v
Among their celebrated bnas
Linen, I" "Wbite Velye
Family "English Blus'z
glish," "Gold Medal, sfd'
each bar wrapped in !,
napkin; also, their ''Neg 4
2-pound Barr each bar Wy
Japanese tidy, made o!pun
oil and tallow. The best ID
est. Be sure and see thst q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS

An injured man whose name is I'M
known was brought to this city on the
west bound Texas Il Pacific passenger
train last night and taken to the Rail
road hospital. He was an employee of
the road and was crushed between two
cars at Jefferson yesterday. The re-
suit of his injuries are not known, but
his face was horribly crushed.
Officers Were seen at the trains last
night.
The Fourth ward was we'll repre-
sented at the races yesterday. Many
OF the ladies We're out.
-Four new ears are expected here to
be run on the Main street railway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
Eminent st. Louis Physicians
Say:

"COIden's Liquid Beef TOnicis a
very agreeable article of diet, and par
ticularly useful when tonics are re-
CURED, rs il is tolerated when other
forms of animal food are rejected. Ia
DiDhthcrja, Aguc, Mt'iarid, Typhoid
FcccrS, dnd crcry deprCs$ing disease,
lis use is most Acknowledgements. We have
prescribed it with excellent success"
j. III. Leslie, NJ D.:G. p. Copp, NJ. d.:
S. b. Parsons, NJ. d.; II. a. Vaughan,
NJ. D.; Drs. S. l.. and j. c. Niedelet;
VIVA. Porter, NJ. d., and many Others.
Remember the name, CoLpEN'S-
tale ao other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
important Snlc.

w, II. Curtis offers for sale all the
property assigned TO him as assignee
OF u. Dawson, which consists of about
10000 acres of pasture land under
fence IN Clay county, Texas, 1900
head OF cattle and other personal
property mentioned in said assign
neni, II this property is not sold at
private sale II viii be offered at public
auction. IN front of the court heuse
door in Henrietta, Texas, on Tuesday,
December I, 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
Stoves

In great variety and of every grade
can he had at johnson, Amber &
1oung's store. The firm is Offering
especially au excellent assortment OF
cook.stoves to which they call partlcu-
lar attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
Removal.

Bell IL Meroney have removed TO
l02 Houston street, second door south
of the square, where they will be
pleased to see their many customers.
They keep lirst-class grocery in every
respect; have telephone in the store,
and free delivery wagon TO ali parts Of
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
Base Ball.

A picked nine of ball players go
from this city 10 Dallas next Sunday
to play the Brown Stockings of that
place match game. Two professional
players will be on the Fort Worth nine
-Stockwell of the Grand Rapids club
and Geiss of Fort Wayne, who plays
with the Detroits next season. These
two men will be the battery of the
nine, and good game Is looked for be-
tween the two clubs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23

The inquiry is, Where j. the best
boot and shoe store? Go to LEWIS
Bros. q Co., No. 3l5 Houston street.
They have the largest and best assert
ment of ladies' and gents fine boots
and shoes in the latest styles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-23
All That Glittcrs is Not Gold.

For In this instance the glitter refers
specially TO the display OF silverware
lnade in the large iewelry house of II.
fully. An endless variety OF articles
In pure silver, suitable for gifts on any
occasion can here be found, and ut
prices adapted to the purses OF all.
Visitors to the city are cordially in
Vited to call, rs are all others.