davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
A Note Of Warming.

All important is it for the welfare
and advancement and responsibility
of any people that vice and immoral
ity be discountenanced and frowned
down in every possible manner. To
wink at it is to put a price upon it
and discount on character and re-
spectability. When, however, it is
tolerated in high and responsible pla-
ces Of trust It means corruption, de-
,ay and ruin. 1t is like poisoning
and corrupting the head of foun-
5ain, polluting the whole stream and
leaving death, ruin and foulness in
its track. We may expect the same
to follow when bad men are allowed
to fill high stations. Their depraved
habits, deceit, untrust- worthiness and
low cunning held aloft as examples
to old and young will smother out
What noDllity and honor yet remain
as props to good government and
virtuous society.
Vice and crime must be made obi
ous.by the condemnation of good peo-
pie, who must place ban upon the
guilty perpetrators, instead of donors
We peed to teach by precept and ex-
ample that honor in rags is prefera
bls to vice in purple and gold.
Pickpockets, robbers and burglars
often array themselves in rich and
fashionable dress, the better to prac-
tice their low calling Society must
learn to detect the character through
the mask aud consign the deceivers to
their proper stations in prisons and
disgrace.
Those in favor Of raising instead Of
degrading public sentiment and NOR
ais must agree with the split and
purpose Of this article. Shall its
notes Of warning pass unnoticed
while the glaring evil stares us in the
face Beware of the consequences.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

Mr.. Editor
Please allow these lines to enter your
paper, and not your waste basket. The
grace and beauty of the language appro-
priated gives SO true an expression to my
heart as to need no excuse.
Tonight am unearthing the busted
past. Twenty-Five eventful years march
across the sward of memory like soldiers
across verdure-decked meadow This
retrospectlon is made unutterably pleas
ant, from the fact that my pathways, devi-
Gus as they are, have ever been Illuminated
by the hallowed rays of fathers love-
A fathers love !! That sentence is the balm
of the living and the solace of the dying.
No period of the past, dear father, seems
so interesting to me as that in which you
were striving to educate your children, and
especially Sister and I, while opposed in
your efforts by words, looks and actions of
those who should have supported you
Some predic ted that would gaze through
prison bars ere l reached the age of man
hood. Pass on, false prophets But you
and dear father, We will willingly forgive,
we will gratefully forget, l send this SOU
venoir, which trust you will accept, to
inform you that your love is still remem-
bered Thy voice sounds in dreams; it is
still heard above, and obeyed amidst the
walling OF the storms Of passion.
my Mothers voice how oft doth creep
Its cadence on my lonely hours,
Like healing sent on wings of sleep,
Or dew on the unconscious flowers.
l might forget her melting prayer,
While pleasures pulses madly fly.
But still in the unbroken air.
Her gentle tones come stealing by
And years Of sin and manhood flee,
And leave me at my Mothers knee"
G. S. WHITE.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
COURTLAND.
4 Successful Concert. prof" Bled'
soc as Pugilist.

CouRTLAND, June 18th.
The weather is warm and shade held III
high appreciation.
B. N. Bledsoe was in town last week and
got into a street fight The Prof. fights
like one Of the canine set, doing some re-
lnarkable biting
Our young people gave very creditable
concert on the evening of the Sth. The
programme embraced Dialogues, Recita-
tions, Tableaux, Songs, etc. One of its
most enjoyable features was the music by
Miss P, B. Fraser, an accomplished organ
ist of Athens. She deserves the title OF
1.-The Nightingale" Of Limestone county
Mr.. L. II. Watkins conducted the exerci-
ces with much skill and success.
The many friends of Jack Daw in Court.
land are always glad to read his letters.
Long live the GAZETTE.
WOODCHUCK
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
Ss--
CROOK AND THE HOSTILES.
Weary Marches in a Barren and
Rugged Region in Pursuit OF
Daring Sayages.
A WHOLE DAY SPENT In ONE
Fight, in Which a Number of
Indians are Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 12.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from General Crook was
received at military headquarters this af.
ternoon:
SILVER CREEK. A. T., twelve miles north
of boundary, via Tombstone. Left here
May l with 1913 Apache scouts under Craw-
ford; got Wood and Mackey with Chaffee's 8
company of forty-two men Of the Sixth
Cavalry; had rations for two months on
mules; followed the hostiles, the Chirica-
huas. The country is Of indescribable
rough ness; number of mules lost their
footing, and stepping from the trail, fell
down precipices and were killed. The
stronghold Of the Chiricahuas is in the very
heart of the Sierra Madres, and the posi-.
ton is finely watered, with dense growth
of timber and plenty of grass. They had
been camped for miles near the head of the
Bavispe, occupying
PROMINENT, ELEVATED PEAKS,
affording fine lookout for miles, render.
ing surprise almost impossible, and max
ing retreats secure through the rough ada
cent canons. Captain Crawford, with the
Indian scouts, early on the morning of
May Is, surprised the village of Chata, the
chief who led the recent raid into Arizona
and New Mexico. The fight lasted all dav.
The village was wiped out, but the damage
done cannot be estimated. A number of
dead bodies were found, but the indiscriba-
bic roughness Of the country prevented q
count being made, The entire camp, with
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

=
an strobach bringing down the House. =
The Fairies in their little white dresses
looked beautiful and the Peers also came
IN for i goodly share Of praise
The opera was under Mrs. Dudieo ROD
inson's supervision and to her the people
are indebted for an evening OF pleasure
Mr.. Editor will you be kind enough TO tell
me- why the Amateurs from your town did
not come to Montgomery They would
certainly have received $500 house, and
then splendid reception. would have been
given them. :,
You must pardon me for having dSei'
SO lengthy upon the Theatrical question:
but am sanguine it will prove an interest.
ing item in my letter.
Iexpect to have news of more impor.
tance in my next.
might continue this line. OF gossip foi
some moments yet, but time compels me to
write sMore Anon"
.rIF 1AM3ERT
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

GENERAL Crook vindicates General
Sherman's confidence in his General
ship by returning from his Indian
campaign with large number OF
prisoners and not a single man of his
command lost.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

was captured. we Iealhoo iioni f
a,ors taken that the Chiricahuas were
unanimous for peace. and had already sent
two messengers to try TO reach San Carlos.
On the 18th
THEY BEGAN TO SURRENDER.
They said their people were mucn iright-
Esned by our sudden appearance IN their
Businesses, and had scattered like quail.
Tbev asked me to remain until they could
gather all the bands together, when they
would 90 back to the reservation. BY the
terms of the treaty my operations were linn
tied to the time Of the fight. I told the
Chiricahuas to gather up their women and
children without delay. They answered
that they ceuld not get them to respond to
the signals, the fugitives fearing they
might be sent by our Apache scouts to en-
trap them. They told US they had q white
bow. who was in the village taken by our
scouts. He had run off with the squaws
who escaped, and who had not yet been
heard from. They assured me that every
one of the band
SHOULD COME IN
if I would remain short time. The
terms Of the treaty embarrassed ME great
ly, and being in that rough region, with
rations rapidly disappearing. and there be-
ing between 300 and 400 Chiricahu.ts to
feed, l was compelled to return with the
Chiricahuas. We found six Mexican cap
tives, five women and one child, taken by
the Chiricahuas early in May. They are
now with my command. These women say
they were captured near the Mexican Cen
trail Railroad, at a place called Carmen.
They further state that when the Chirica-
huas discovered that Apache scouts were in
the country they became greatly alarmed,
and abandoned on the trail the SEQ head OF
cattle they were driving away from points
in Western Chiahuahua. Tie cattle were
afterward picked up and driven off by o
body OF Mexicans. We marched back as
rapidly as the condition of the stock and
the strength of the women and children
would permit, and
FOUND THE COUNTRY DEPopULATED
for distance of 100 miles from the Apache
stronghold. The Chiricahuas insist thai
they have always lived in the Sierra Ma
| dres, that even when the main body wen
on the reservation some remained behind
in the mountains. Of those now out there
arr number who state that they have new
er been on the reservation. I have strong
hopes OF being able to clear the mountains
of the last. OF these now with US are Loco
and Mana, SO often reported killed, an(
the families of other prominent chiefs. We
saw no Mexican troops, and, after leaving
the settlement in Northeast ern Sonora
did not see Mexican other than the cap
| tives rescued. l haye such assurances
| from the Indians that the white boy will
be brought back alive that l am looking
fo- him every moment, and will inform yol
by courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

PRESIDENT Arthur is contemplating
a trip this summer to the Yellowstone
National Park in company with Gen
eral Sheridan.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

Ono Republicans are making an
enthusiastic and determined effort to
carry their State.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

SHALL Alabama send delegates to
the National Convention at Louis
vile /? If so now is the time to look
about for the best men.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

GossIps in London are much con-
cerned about an alleged purpose of
Queen Victoria to abdicate.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

The Jurors in the Star Route case
are the lions of the Washington pop
ulace.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1883.

The Convention should not be
made an Office seeking gathering.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
Mississippi Republicans.
Meeting Of State Executive Commit.
tee at JacksOn.-JnO. II. Lynch
Elected Chairman.

Elected Chairman.
JACKSON. MISS, June 12.-The republi,
can executive state committee met to- day
at noon at the United States court room.
The committee which consists of seventeen
members were all present with one or two
exceptions, Jno. r. Lynch was elected
chairman, United States District Attorney
Chandler, Gen. Fitzgerald, Col. Marphis
and number of other influential repubi-
cans were present, and took and active part
in the meeting. Gen. Chalmers is in the
city. Chairman Lynch is said to be work.
ing quietly to prevent the disorganization
of the republican party Of the state as
political body
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

THE Star Route Jury rendered a
verdict of "Not Guilty Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

Mrs. Dorsey was about the happi-
est woman in the Union Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
A Sons Tribute to His Parents.

NEBo, CHEROKEE Co., TEXAS.
June 9th, 1888.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16
0h,MyBack!

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and maxi
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, of Logans.
port, Indiana, writes: "My wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and / can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend BRowN's IRON BIT
TIERS. = It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1883-06-16

fba stock and everything belonging to 1t,
was captured. We learned from the prls-
oners taken that the Chiricahuas were
unanimous for peace. and had already sent
two messengers to try TO reach San Carlos.
On the 18th
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Likes Orr Democracy. Anyhow
WACO Examiner

The Fort Worth GAZETTE In well
written. well considered and logical
article Yesterday brings out the Hon
Wm. II. Morrison of Illinois for the
Democratic nomination for PRESIDENT
That's the ticket. The Democracy o.
the GAZETTE is worth whole tons OF
The namby-pampy stun appearing IN
The columns of the Post, the News and
other halfway Democratic papers.
The GAZETTE saw iit at one time to
ioin the raid against the editor oi me
ne from seeing and acknowledging a
genuine article of Democracy when II
Games along. Tho Examiner applauds
the G.zrrTE's article, and prays WIN
ali the fervor Of It's clean Democratic
convictions that Morrison may ne ths
cl,nice. What a glorious victory would
be ours with Morrison atone end OF The
national ticket and Judge Field at the
other. Well done for the GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

er they shall be enforced or not. For
one, | do not anticipate any grand re-
suits from this extra meeting OF the
legislature. If good men are doing
this fence cutting IN the hope that
good may come out of IT, they would
certainly withhold their hands now
I'LL the legislature does meet, and SEE
what ii does do but if bad men are do.
ing it through a sense Of spite, or a
love for mischief, they vii. not I've
likely to respect amy new laws the leg
islature may enact amy more than they
do those already upon the statute book.
1t is said our Heavenly Father helps
those who first try 10 help themselves,
and this will probably be a6oHt the
sum and substance Of the answer our
legislature will give us. But the
worst feature connected with the whole
business is the fact that we have men
in our midst who are so morally de-
PRAYED that they can commit such
atrocities ms tue one | have narrated
even without the restraints of the law.
ltshowsadepravity ofmoral sentiment
that is akin To- murder, and il
il is not suppressed right speedily our
lives wilt very soon be in as precarlous
condition as our property. Shylock
says, "You do take my house when
YOU tear downthe prop that supports
my house; you take my life when yon
take the means by which | live.'
This little pasture is the means by
which old Father Avery lives, and The
man who would wantonIy deprive
HIM of his little pittance could drink
his very breasts blood aud sigh for
more. Communities should not wait
on the legislature to suppress such
enorrnities, but should make use OF
such laws and such means as they al
ready have at their command.
Seven nice brick business houses,
two Of which would be m ornament TO
Houston street in Fort Worth, consti-
tute some of the improvements that
have been made in Taylor since my
visit here in May last. | do not know
the number of private residences that
have been builJ in the meantime, but
| count several new looking roofs
Crops through this section We're only
ordinary this season, but business men
tell me money is tolerably plentiful,
and collections are easily made. The
range is excellent; water abundahti
weather mild but rainy today health
of the country good, and the people
generally contented and prosperous,
20 far MS I have been able 60 discover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
mn COUNTY.

q. w. Henderson 10 Mis-. >. a,
Luoas. j. s. Guthrie TO l.. a. Partin,
/. r.. Wood to Fannie j. Archer, Nj.
- Wilson to Lula a. Reese, {. Me-
Neely to htollie White, IL. j. George
IN NJ \, Batter, A. l.. Lowrey 10 Ida
Harris. A. ID. Walling to Susan d.
Cope, II. r. Tedder to IL. NJ; Meaaor'
II. G. West to Il. Quinn, J. W Nine
fee 10 /. V. Drummond, "A. j.. EVaiis
TO Laura Roberts, r. !. Hunt to Laura
Mcclure, j. &. Miller TO MFs'
Mary Gillard, II NJ nc
Clung 10 Ann NJ. Swihuoli,
II Thomas To Fannie Fall, Jonathan
Montgomery to Ida Myers, j. T. beif
TO Mollie Funderbark, /, II. Conn 70
!. NJ. Ince, j. A. Sinnnonsio Euaofuii
Wallace, j. w. Mccall to l.uiu Keen
w. b. Sprowls 10 Mrs. NJ. A. Cr9nli,,'
Rem Scott to Ellen Harris, Lewis Bril-
ling to Pauline Mittenthal' Inoiiias
Rnrk to Sallie Sinier, i. j. Bro 10
Drusilla Cav, p. 5. Webb TO AddIe ~
Tsryer. w. II. Sutherlin to Polile
conch. Il. G. Carlisle TO Betlie -
Crockett, c. r. Rodgers 10 Mary NJ
Williams. :. q. Berry TO >. w. Evans
n ". Willie TO Mrs. Maggie y. rum
mIns --Turney TO Mis- Emma
Roiles. j. W. Anderson to M. j. o san
ali n /. Mccullough 10 Ilia
Reliarny. C. fierce to Jennie wager D.
III. Reedy 10 ELLA Long.
FREEsToNE CoUSTf.
left Adams to Margin Williamson
( w Rpene TO T.. Harris, W. II. AZ
Triton 10 Eugenia Green, >. W. Al
rar TO Henrietta Ballinger, John l., ~ y,
i,eis 10 Mrs. Ann Mogo, I. y. eleen y
: ". Ward. n. r.. Rodgers 10 NE,
Rehecca NJ. digger, j. y. Ihoiias ~
Conrtnev Wigley. $. q. Ward 10 a.
S,a~e . 10. Oliver TO Dora Ann
Mar Jsaac Eel 10 Mrs. G. J., Evans =,
= y Tuhh To Annie Il, Thomas, D ID
C,ah n Josephine Neeyill, W. \.
C ns 10 annie Bell, w. G. Willard y
Ida Lake j. A. Jeter to Tiiiie Man
nin@ ". N. Richardson TO sue ID
| Willard, j. w. Balm 10 Mary ~
ming.
LEON COUNTY.
w NJ Edwards TO Dora Stewar,,
w a. ~ Wehena Kidd, Noail
Iyson 10 Martha Williams, Aaron " - !,
nssun phndis Perry. i. ID. DasnieIi y
s S,a, =. snrinpfield, Henry Robins 70 ~
! adclla Dawson. sam naIis,Io 10 Mrs
aie Williams. George pavl ,isa,a n Fam,
Eliza Mott, George II. siaf''h "
Ann Lumrnus.
coMAScHE COUNTY.
-, u usnseley TO r. M. Goodwin
NJ NJ Matieus TO Fanny J. stapp' san
i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
The Wo,nsn's Crusade.

Nav York. December 1S.--The Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union has issued call To each slale
union asking every social society'apont
j. 900 in number, 10 celebrate tne nlflh
anniversary Of the women y Gvu-
sadev on The 2Sd Of December: me
nas,ors of churches were invited 70
preach Temperance sermons III t!e
mornisg, tie children's meeting VIII
be held in the afternoon, ana ~ ny
evening mass meetings Viii be heid NJ
which collections will be taken UP ior
the National Women's Christian
Tempcrance Union. Frances =; VII
lard viii spend the day in Hiiispofo'
Ohio. where the crusades began.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Graveyard Insurance.

Jersv city, n. j.. December i5,Df'
p,s,a W Peacock and Elan w. Co
rev were arrested on charge ., o; -
spIracy. Corey's son, aged ~ Jy n ~
the council Of the Anefican i'fsn,n u
Honor In June last, aud was insu n
for s.. 900. He died very soon tnsi
after. and Corey and the doctor "is'''
ed HE insurance money. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Tie Chicago Convention.

Washington, December M.-Ar'
r,ngemenis and matters pertaining 10
The Republican rational convention
nee IN lie hands OF the national com.
nJttee There will not be q citizens'
committee, as at the last convention;
IN, n committee OF five were appointed
yesterday, on motion OF MIR. New, VINO
ioaa,her with the chairman and secre-
tory Of the national comnltteee. have
eniire control OF the building, issuing
tickets, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
opinion of Eminent DIR. TX. >
SIaiIuTf.

president of Maryland Hospital, baltimore z
| HAVE used Coldeh's
Lionid Beef Tonic for more thpn year
II combines the virtues oflogd ana
ionic rfnorkaLy and ] am satisfied has
sa0ed itfe when any other mehiciEe
would fail" Remember the name,
CoLpEx's-tdkc no olter.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

Bone to Il. V. Bates J. j. Redwinc to
Anna Il. smith, y. W. Broughton TO
l.. ID. i. Wha'ley, j. NJ. Higginbolham
to NJ. u. Sampson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

ACKER'S BLOOD ELIXIR guar,
anieed: will cure all kinds Of blood
poi.oniug, f,liierited or conff0cfea. H.
Y. BrunswIg d 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

ERUPTION, SORES, PIMPLES.
ATISM nre but indicators Of
impure blood. Acker'r Bleed Eilxif
is Tie remedy. Sold by J.. n. Bfuns'
wig IL 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

ARE YOU MISERABLE through
indigestion, sour stomach Or synsuhip-
ton? Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets We
guarantee will relieve you. u. y,
Brunswig 4 Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
NEW, STYLISH
millinery and Dress Goods,

Mrs. O. d. Brown has en-
larged her Dress Goods De-
partment, and is now ready to
exhibit to her friends and GUS
toners as full an assortment
of silks and all other new and
fashionable dress goods as can
be found elsewhere.
Her new Pattern Hats are
arriving. and q more elegant
assortment cannot be found III
the state.
N. B..Lades viii please take notice that
all dress goods purchased OF Mrs, Brown
can be made up, 10 the house, In The most
approved style, and perfect fits warranted.
Hrs. Broun desires 10 assure The Ia
dies Of Fort Worth and North T'erds
that her entire stock, Including MidH-
err, Dress Goods, 9fimmings, I3,der-
lOcar and RcudY.mGdo CLOTHING, hare
been selected aud mado ui1 mtder her
oun personal supervision, and she ioor-
rants qualities as good and prices as
tor a. can De hal aRy,Oj,src his side
Of Mem yOyE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
GTIt, Colorado & Santa FGR'j
C0@ME. S:


with Mallory Line steamer
for Key Woht and Now YORK Mor'
gnn Line FOR New DrleAns, lnulA.ple,
Corpus christi, ETOwnsy!lis asa wore
Cruz.
bia and tuwnn a.! IifaE1fin county,
At NGSh kBEltG with a., IL. =. =; ~
tSunsei Route for Columbus, WERNER
Hafwood, LullpR, nan Antonio, I,areoo
UValde and Western IeFarapd Motlon
also for Houston and star hsd SIesceni
Route, Beaumont Drange,L Lake Chailul
H.. Teche County. New Orleans nad
Nil points Ia the honUlohst, hDttn ny
East; with New l2rh, Ists -, ana MOI :, !.
eau Railway for wharton, Nlctorih hNV
ntations on that line.
Al BRENNAN with n. & T. G. ny. foi Heand
stead Ledbetter, 0idaings, hoLaoo INF
Austin
uILAYo with ]. q q. N ~. for Hshar
raissiius. ROckdaie, Round Eo
Goorgelo vn, Auotln, Van asreosl nv
Brnnnfslg san Antonio and Issrpdo'
AtTEMI,LE With Missouri Pacific HJ,
Il GoGaTGoR With TeysE and ~, l.opis
ny for Waco, CorRicnna, Athehh, honh
Pleasant, GiiineT aid IexArhana a.
At MORGAN with fcyM CShl llal, ny; a III III
waco, Roes, Hlao, iredell' Nihco hh" ""
points on that line.
Al CLEBuREE, Junction OF Dallas biviSion
OF g., c. s. r. Ky.
Al FORT WORTH with lilo, Pacific ana Jes
"a & Pacific hys. for MI points ~ i .n,ss
uaest for El f'ssD, Hgnth fei sen ishb'
cisco and the pacinc Coast, ond lor NJ, MI
Mas CITY, ~. Louis, Chicago, hoW YGrA
and IN points North, East and Wetl;
AZ DAILAs with II. d II, q. ilty, 4: =, ~
rnd .,allss Extension Of no. +. ~;
as~Asc that your ticket rqs9h over S'" '"s
sarFor ali information ADDRESS
oggAI O. aURBA
Gsneral Passenger 80
Gsivss,onT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
CLOAKsI CI.0AKel! CLOAKslI!

Mrs. Brown is now receiving
her stock Of Cl0aks for ladies
misses and children. The term
Cl0aks embraces all the varieties
OF Wraps. Romans. Circulars,
riSettes. Jackets. Jerseys, ctc.,etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

Reserved seats FOR The Opcrns moss ON sals
nj Mas l.lscr'A Book and stationery store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

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