davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

about week or ten days which viii probably
be his last absence until after the adjournment
of Congress next summer. He was called sud-
denly to New York by the death of his old
friend, Hugh Hastings, at whose funeral he
acted as pail bearer. He had been intending
to pay visit to New York sOsn IN order to
arrange his private affairs with view 70 the
many months he viii be eooped mp in Wash
ingtOn after the meeting of Congress. Tie viii,
however, attend TO the business during his
present visit, instead Of going little later, as
he had intended. Certain newspapers who
never can see any good in public officer with
whose politics they do not agree, have severely
criticized the action Of the President in attend
ing the funeral as pail bearer of his lifelong
friend, Mr.. Hastings. To these narrOw-ninded
erOakers the dignity Of the Office Of President
WIS compromised by this last act Of friendship
and respect which Mr.. Arthur, as a man, and
not as an official, saw it to pay to the memory
OF the dead.
After more than two years Of declining
health, which sometimes alarmed her friends
seriously, Mrs. Lincoln, the wife Of the Seere-
tary, has very greatly improved. She very
suddenly realized q change for the better while
in her native State Of Iowa this summer and
has practically recovered from the long Illness
which it seemed impossible to shake of.
Secretary Foiger has an idea that it does not
quite release him from personal obligation TO
sign checks simply Charles J. FOger, Secre-
tary of the Treasury" as all his predecessors
have done. The words Secretary of the
Treasury" are stamped on all documents, with
space left above for his name In every case,
however, he slips in the word - as in addition
to the title of his Office as an extra precautiOn
against future liability for an official action.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c. sEPTEMBER 20, 1888

Subscribers to THE TRIBUNE
are notified that they must send
their old as well as their new
post-office address when they
wish any change to be made in
the mailing of their paper. If
they fail to receive THE TRIB-
UNE at their new address, they
will understand that it is be-
cause they have not furnished
US with their old address.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
wARs PRIOR no 1s6f, ExcErr 1s12.
Total. .,.,............,.............. 2il5o5

Commissioner Dudley finds that the average
yearly value of pension is 500, and the aver
age date at which arrearages began TO accrue
is the year 1854. The number OF claims now
pending which include arrearages, is l4S,St3.
IL ole-balf of these be allowed, the total amount
required TO pay them viii be S121. .373. 800.
This, of course. is in addition to all SUMS here
tofore paid under the arrearages act. There
are also 95,632 claims now pending which do
not involve arrearages. If fifty per cent Of
these be allowed, the annual demand upon the
Treasury TO meet them viii be S5023,s}O- The
present pension list calls for So, 100000 year.
Considering all the claims now unaGJusted 70
be settled and one-haif OF them allowed, the
sum required for the entire pension list would
be 81 ,S36, ,565.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

Of the 1888 claims reported as delayed IN
the Pension Office Il, ,392 are in the hands of
special examiners for investigation at the
homes of claimants and for cross examination
of material witnesses; 971 are before the board
of review for final action, being considered
complete. This leaves in course of examina-
tion in the Pension Office only S,160 claims
and these largely consist Of claims recently
fled, the average of new claims fled per month
being at this time about 1000.
Commissioner Dudley thinks that this show
ing demonstrates that the Pension Office IS
practically up with the current work, and that
further delay in the settlement of pension
claims viii be chargeable to the laehes Of claim
ants in producing. or theirinability to produce,
the evidence required OF them, and lot to the
Pension Office
On the first of July, 1882 which was the
close of Commissioner Dudley's first year in the
Office, there were on file and not adjadicated
$50, SOS cases. During the year there have
been fled about $4,000 new cases, and the diff
ference between the aggregate Of those on file
on the first of July and those since fled,
(about $40, ,0O0) and the 244, sos eases now pend
ing, (about 96,OOO,l represents the completed
work of the Office during the year ending June
80, 1883.
The total number Of claims pending in the
Pension Office June 50, 1888, was distributed
among the States as follows:
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

SHERIDAN's VETERANS, to the number of
more than 200, passed through this city on
Monday, en- route 10 the Shenandoah Valley.
They VIII spend nearly the entire week in
visiting the old battlefelds, and in our next
issne we shall present a full and interesting
narrative Of their trip from the pen of Mr..
Carleton, the famous war correspondent.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
(EsrABusHED 1879

To CARE ron Wp4o HAS Born fac BATTLE, AND Foa
sgs WIDOW AID oRPHsfS. .''-ABRkHkR LINCOLN.
THs VALIDITY or TIE pUEuc DEBT OF T5E United
STsTEs, kuTsoRzED LAW, DIETS INCURRED Fos
PAYMENT aEo BoyNTiEs FOR SERVICES ~ Sup
iRsyFaEC1t0N B6BElios, sHkA EoT &c CUES
qloNEo. $50. q ART. XIV, CoEsrTurloS or TsE UNITED
STATES.
CONSIDER Tffe FsFER DEVOTED TO TEE INTER-
feTs or PUBLISHED TE COUNTRY. lEkRNEsflf
cOEEEED AL coERAoEs or Tl5E OR15R.'
Fkul VENDEEyoCRT,
q a r.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

The number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending Septem-
ber 18th, was as follows: Original, $40; in
crease, 81; reissue, "a; restoration, %;
duplicate, 81; arrears, 0; accrued pensions,
i; pensions under act of March 3, 1888,
es; total, Gas.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

The Drummer Boy of Shiloh is the oldest
and first drama based upon incidents connected
with the rebellion, and its success has probably
surpassed that of all others. Over five thou
sand performances of it have been SO far given,
and its popularity is still growing. AS will be
seen by reference to our advertising columns
Comrade S. j. Muscroft, Mansfield, Ohio, is
prepared to make arrangements with any Post
for the production of this stirring play.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

WE TAKE pleasure in saying that the
printing of the rules and regulations for the
government of the new National Woman's
Relief Corps, as well as that of the blank
for charters, has been completed,
and we shall be happy to furnish copies to
any comrade who may be desirous of organ
izing Relief Corps in connection with his
Post Until the Corps already existing have
been organized into Departments-a thing
which we trust will shortly be accomplished
under the direction Of Mrs. President Barker
and Mrs. Secretary er-applications for
charter will have to be made direct to the
headquarters of the National Corps at Bos-
ton, No. II Pemberton Square. We are glad
to note that at the semi-annual Encamp-
ment Of the Department of Vermont reso-
luton was passed heartily indorsing the
organization of the Woman's National Relief
Corps, and pledging the comrades of that
Department to give it their active assistance
and support. -
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

WE carry no dead heads on our list. Sub
scribers must renew promptly or their names
will be dropped.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

FROM Provisional Department Com
manderEd S. Jones, of Nashville, Tenn, we
had the gratifying intelligence, last week,
that enough Posts have now been established
to warrant the organization of Tennessee
into permanent Department, and that steps
viii at once be taken to that end. There is
really no reason why Tennessee should not
become one of the strongest Departments of
the Grand Army. There are thousands of
ex-Union soldiers stil residing in that State
whose loyalty, tested by hardships and
adversities Of an unusual character during
the war, cannot be questioned, and all that
is needed TO insure the building up of a
strong Department is a little missionary
work. We trust our Tennessee subscribers
viii take an active interest in the work and
aid Commander Jones in every way possible.
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
Beatty's Organs, for Holiday, Birthday, or Wedding
Presents,

Nothing can be more appropriate for q holi-
day, birthday, or wedding present than one of
Mayor Beattys fine organs. He offers one of
his latest styles, the Mozart, at greatly reduced
prices, and prepays all freight if ordered within
five days from date of this newspaper. Read
this advertisement and order without delay,
thus securing the instrument at the lowest pos
sible prices
The National tribune., 1883-09-20
THE PENSION OFFICE.
Work Of the Past Year-The Condition Of Pending
Claims.

Work Of the Past Year-The Condition Of Pending
Claims.
There has been prepared at the Pension Office
a statement showing the condition of the work
on original claims for pensions from actual
count of the files made between July I and 10,
1888 This statement gives the causes of delay
In the settlement of these claims, and by set
ting forth what portion of the total number Of
claims is in each of the different stages of set
tlement shows the present condition of all Of
them. By original claims are meant the first
claims for pension, applications for increase
of pensions not being included
In the appended table, which summarizes
the causes of delays, delay of claimant relates
to cases in which, after the fling of claims, the
applicants have failed to produce the evidence
called for by the Office. Where this evideuce
has been furnished the eases go to the Adjutant
Generals Office, which furnishes proofs Of en-
hstment and service of soldiers who make ap-
plication for pensions, or on account OF whose
death in the service applications for pensions
have been made. Where this proof has not been
furnished TO the Office the delay in settlement is
charged to the Adjutant- Generals Office. In like
manner delays In furnishing evidence OfWOunds
or disabilities claimed as having been incurred
in the service are charged to the Surge0n-ien-
erals Office Where the settlement Of cases has
been delayed because of the failure of persons
Officers or eomrades-whO are represented by
the applicant as having knowledge of the
wounding or incurring of disabilities, IL is as
cribed to the delay of atlantis 10 answer Office
letter.. Under the head of delays in the
Pension Office are set down all cases which
are held back for inquiry, cases which have
passed through all stages but the final action
of the board of review, and cases which have
recently been received.
Original invalid, with arrears, fled before July
Delay of claimant 985l5
Delay IN Adiutant- Generals Ofice......... 1604
Delay in Sureon-G General 5 Offiee.--.---...- 1888
Delay of ofappicants TO answer Office letters 2.s04
Delay in Pension 14O9l
Total lis oT
Original widows, with arrears
Delay OF claimant Sill
Delay in Acknowledgements Ofiee.---...... %
Delay in SUPERINTENDENT Oflice.--.....--.- los
Delay of applicants to answer Office letters lS2
Delay in Pension 356
~ 30
Original invalid, without arrears, filed after July
l. ISSO-
Delay OF 60 207
Delay in Adjuant-G Generals Office. 5,S64
Delay in SuTgeOn-GfeneFal's Ofiee---...--... 1j25
Delay of applicants TO answer Office letters 79S
Delay IN Pension Office ESQ
1Otai. f1,So4
Original widows, without arrears
Delay OF claimant le 100
Delay in Adiutant-C Generals Offiee-....-.. 225S
/ Delay in SGrgeon-General's Office ....--- l16
Delay of applicants to answer office letters. 81
Delay IN Pension 2,cto
Total. "a os
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

In A recent issue of THE TRIBUNE men,
tiOn was made of the fact that on North
River pier in New York city had been dis
covered large number of headstcnes for
soldiers graves, engraved with the names
and organizations to which they belonged,
and that they were supposed to have been
cut by some Troy or Albany man under
contract with the Government. Among the
names on these unclaimed headstones was
The National tribune., 1883-09-20

I.sas. - 1.s As.a1o. ea.-aral .s seaoaao.s. saIza
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
VIII the "Byra, Return!
Ford County llIansa.) oilohc.


Just now great effort IL being put
forth 10y the bondamen OF VIM. M
Byrd, charged with understanding, 10
have him returned aud again inear.
ceratcd in our jail in order that he may
be here when the next term of court
convenes, ih February next, as II IL
feared he many again fall 10 put in an
appearance when his caAu III called tOf
trial the second time. If thislucstlon
Is 10 Ice left with Byrd himself. we do
not hesitate In saying as we did be-
fore, 'ho VIII not be hure,p But nsnn
officer has been dispatched for him,
armed with II requisltion from the
Governor of this State To the Governor
of Texas, 1t Is generally supposed that
he will be brought back that IL he
might have been had the officer Tint
was sent for him kept himself and
business out of print. But ~ soon rs
he arrived al Kansas City an associated
press dispatch Is made up for the Kan.
sas City IiDics--it being the only paper
that published IL -purporting 10 have
been sent from Austin, Texas and TO
the effect that Dave Mathews of Dodge
City Ind arrived In that city with u
requisition on the governor of that
state for the arrest of VIM. NJ. Byrd, u
notorious cattle thief, and that he had
his man. etc. The popularity of this
special 10 the Times ~ that Mathews
was In Kansas C'ty on the very day
when the suppos, ] special came from
Austin.
Why this was dc ne In not known 10
VA. Ii certainly would not have been
done by an ordinarily cautious and
prudent officer before lac had his man
secure, ns 1t might give him tho very
information he would not care 10 have
him receive to-wli: That AL officer
was after him, aud thus give him AM
other chance for his freedom. On the
other hand IL the officer wanted 10 ili-
part such Information, this waa an OK
otllent method 10 resort 10. The ques-
ton IL daily asked us, "Will Mathews
pet his MANI Not under such broad-
gauged tracks that he IL making In his
questionable efforts in endeayoriug 20
secure him. We haven't the slightest
hesiiancy In saying that we don't be-
lIeve that VIM. M. Byrd will ever come
back, and more particularly with Dave
Mathews; so Byrd's b0ndrmon must
content themselves with Mathews re-
turn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
Panhandle Items.
roxas Panhandle.


Sixty head of horses from CreswcilH
ranch went through town yesterday
morning, in charge Of Harry Taylor.
They wero being taken down the
5weetwater 10 Robert Banks place 10
be wintered.
Tho grass on the plains II said TO
have been much better cured Than that
of most sections when the frost came.
and Is now splendid grazing. A. tile
lakes are all vel! filled with water, The
stock of ranges adjacent Is mostly on
the plains doing finely.
The grass on u considerable part Of
the Panhandle ranges II not Of tile
best to go into winter on. Frequent
and heavy rains kept II full of sap and
growing almost up 10 the coming OF
frost, 10 that II WAS Killed instead of,
IA generally, curing on the ground,
aud Is therefore much less nutritious.
Our ranchneD. however. are by no
means panic-striokcn NJ this state OF
affairs as the experience of years has
taught them that one OF tho best signs
of a mild winter IL u poor range IN the
fall. II generally turns out, IN the
face OF possible coming dlsi,strr, that
the winter Is tempered to the sborn
range. Over the country generally
the prophets predict "A mild winter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
rnn oownoy's rA,.n.

"Arc there no real good lnlnnsen
The cowboy ed his head.
And glancing at tho iender fiot
lie turned g. him and saids
81 rode the prairic~. pnrdncr,
Ten years In rain or sun,
hut as to real good lniuns,
amt mot moran one.
A swig o. that horse linlncnt,
Ana then I'll try to place
This, n virtuous fed-kin
THAT Tor goodness trumpcd the ACE.
Twas atthe bar NJ Mack's fo,d,
\ lot OF boys ono dry
Got making things quite lively
In " ball and cartridge way.
J banged around about me
And dldn countt q Odds
I'D been soaking electricity
liko my lightning rods
Wbcg udd ally the sheriff
And hi. gang came bounding down,
Aud the boys took to their cattle
Ana busted out - town.
hut something was the matter
Win my headwolks, dntv say,
For stumbled by the roadside
Aud couldn't ma my way,
And the next | cnn RENE mhcf
II WWs night and pllchy black,
Aud tried to strike the trai fron there,
ant couldn't h { tho TRACK,
And was mighty diary,
And iclt should have died,
Wnon standing Just hefors mo
An lulun's shape | spiOd.
lie held his hand out 10 me,
Hut didn't say "A word;
And when tried 10 hal him.
He neither spoke nor stirred.
And then slipped In somehow
hetWHcn cn II sturdy arm,
Ana he let me down so semitic
without u hit % harm,
Aud lay n ere quito cont ntcd,
And slept TIL IL WAS Jay,
And woke to and him watching
Atmy side the same old way
SO climbed upon my uptlghta,
Auu a word couldn't say,
hut looked The rod man the face,
Aud then-l an akcd away,
We parted Ent ~ years pass by
wonder more nsd moro
Ifbiill The rettl good lnian stands
At Mnck'a tobacco store
-hih, IN Nslr lDri .lnnfnnl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
srRAyEp or STOLEN.

no SToCKMEN---SToLEN-oE MONDAY
| night, September 3, al HiilShoro, two
marc mules. dark brown color; one branded
ID oil left shoulder; unensr splltn little; about
II hands high good saddle and harness mule.
ihe other was nearly ~ hands nigh, collar
and saddle marks; branded on left shoulder
Inverted; also scar ON lon thigh, or
rather hind part Of the thigh, about hnii tie
size of u thumb; n spirited mule worth $40 or
500. Any Information that VIII enable me
TO find thcm will he literally 70 Hnrdod. All
dress the sheriff of I'm county, Hillabofo,
Texas, or +. II. Brown, iiillsboro Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
FINANCIAL.

WANTED THREE SHARES or FORT
w Worth Loan and building association.
Address NJ, Il. r.. Gazette Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

NOR sALi;-sD0 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE
L short-norn bulls. Also a car load OF thor
oughbrcd short.horn females. Thesc cattle
are ln ouf hands To be sold within ths next
Sixty day s, aud parties desiring such hiock
Missouri faised. can get OF Us bargains OUT oi
thls herd, TEXAS Isy1sTdkNT Co., Limited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
pon sALn-LIvE STOCK.
-. FOR SALE 5000 HEAD %. 2f

W. 49, riotoctlpn and abu dance OF never.
falling water. Ako ~ superior COW ponies :
good headquaTter ranch houses, and well'hr
Tnnged and weli-bullt pens al various places
ON rt..ch THIS herd has been on present 10
alton atout eight years. n ninety graded up
Nv the use OF fine bulls has been We'll man
aSea. ana II unaer Iinc control. Price OF en-
ire outfit, ~ U,0N--siy5,y 90 cash, aud balance
in twelve months with Interest AT 10 per cent
aOv calves have been brSpded during tho
. ist season, with fair ? aspects o. 6stl duiinE
the coming season and about 1900 beef cattle
The Fort Worth Live stock and Land Assocl'
aLioB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

mol, AALF-BLASR DEEDS WITH SIN.
L gleand joint acknowledgment GAZETTE
lob Otice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

pY A Hol'NG MAN 26 YEARS or AGE
ID situation rs assistant book keeper, c T.
respondent or clerk. Has had ten years
experience in different lines OF busl-
ness. Is now In Houston IN steady employ
mcnt, but wishes 20 makea change. Present
salary $500 year, would accept si,ou pro
yidod In North or West Texas. UnQueston
able references givon. Address W. T., Ga
zotte Office, "oTt Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
wANruD.-MALE HELP,

yXrANTED--A FtRsT-CLASS WATCH
w maker. A good location for the right
habi need npsly. Address Dwyor & Logan,
l.ampasas Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
YoK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR sALE-BLANK DEEDS WITH VEN
L doris lien retained. GAZETTE JOB ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

nor REST-A NICE COT IACE, Mill
\ fiye rooms. on Taylor street. between
Jackson and Texas. Apply AZ residence,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

INTASTED--A WHITE GIRL TO DO
w housewurk and nurse ono child. In
qulre mt southeast corner OF Texas and cher
ny streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

NOR REsT-Two ELEEPIH6 ROOMS,
+ furnished. on northwest corner OF square.
John w. STANDBY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

BROOKS BRos,, l.5is MAlE STREET
ID Keep constantly on hand fresh bccf, pnlk
mutton ana sausage, also dressed poultry,
AT reasonable pricea ave us Il call
CtECOND-IAND FURNITURE, CARPETS
Houston street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
SITUATION wAsrnD-uAur.

A YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD REFEREN-
a ces and ordinary educat on, desires n
place as assistant boolIkeoper In some well
known nous Has II knowledge OF Office
work and has boen In iationery business Tor
IA number OF year,. Address X. h., Morgan
CITY La
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ylJANrED--JuST WHAT You WANT
w you can nnd In tho hir "ud. of the
Texas Investment Co, limitod, ON another
page Of this paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-CHEAPEST LAND IN THE
L state advertised in the Texas Investment
Co.'S big "ad." see other page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

money q l.,se. I. should .i,,, never I, be =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

o,TINE a. sTIsE-y. BTlNE. J. ~. Slime
- Attorneys at lsg, Fort WORM, Texas.
ONCE upstairs In terrell binding, corner
First and Main streets. ri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
COUNTRY rnornnry FOR SALE.

NOR ShLE--Ss0 ACRES IN THE NORTH
Il part OF Franklin Cor Good title ard very
low price, Texas Investment co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
LAW CARDS.

nESDLKTOs, BowLIS a. BOwLIS---
". u. Pondieton, county attorney, n. X
Bowiin, q. IL. BOwlin-Aftorneysa MT law, For
Woi ~, Tex. ONCE. county attorneys ofIlcs
In the court house. up Stair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

ntie onaHyl'tE. Tic q
y .,yenlber Goth. Dne !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

uARROLD q. LEONARD, ATTORNEY
III atiaw, Decatur. Texas. Practices In tba
In Federal eou'ts at Dallas and supreme
court OF the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
FORT WORTH TEXAS. SATURDAY, pECEMBER !. 1858


ns due our many
oonnets and
MISS BERLIN X CO..
STRICT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
WANTED -noanpEHs.

llTANTi u 49, SEVERAL tIRST-CLASS
w hoai ders nj ~. Charles hotel. Table
first-class. wm. Mcintyre, proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

N1OTICEl--i AN NOW PREPARED no
~ furnish white sandstone At short rotlco.
for all kindt of building work also, to CON
tract for slt walk curbing, etc Orders
promptly rttaIiod TO. IA. NJ. Flippo, MIL
sap. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

O. orr. q.
REGULAR MEETIfGs FIRST AND
IL third Sundays In each month, y. IN. nj
X. H. Hall. Ep. a. WOop, Sec'y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-01

N q. JOHNSON. attorney ut law, real e.
". tate and collection agent. Bowie, blon-
tAgIio county, Texas, VIII practice In the
courts OF Montague and adjolning counties.
special attention given 90 land matters and
10 collections. Refereneen given II desired.
r X. JAmAso., ATroRNEY-AT.LAw