davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
pa1ntfn4,

Tilshman banner Is now ready ior ail kinas
No. 80 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Ladies'

,astinp kid foxed button gaiters, at $l.2b
only. have q few at Babcock's, 2O6 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

Malaria in all its forms positively
cured cure with Emory's Standard Cure
rllls, never-failing remedy; purely
vegetable, contain no quinine or other
POISONOUS agencies endorsed by physi-
clahs a and sold by druggists every
"here.-25 and ~ cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

Chief of Police Hawkins reports BOG
arrests by tho police during the month
Of October. The following charges we're
preferred Drunk, 100 drunk and
disorderly, IS ; disortierly conduct, "a
assault and battery, II larceny, 10:
held ~ witnesses, 8 vagrancy,4 sell
ing liquor on Sunday, 4 cruelty to AMI
mails, 3; burglary, 2; carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons, Q melting TO
riot, cruelty TO children, shooting him.
self, indecent exposure, bigany and
throwing stones in the street, each.
OCTOBER FIRE RECORD.
Lee G.. File, tobacconist, Of No. 1ob
East Fourth street, furnishes the fol-
lowing record Of fires during the mouth
Of October
October l, 4 p. M, slight fire In the
dwelling of John b. Richie, No. lOb 4.
Sixth street. Loss 500 no insurance.
October 8, l p. m., slight FIRE at the
residence of Lindley G. Kent, No. l4ll
VanBuren street. LOSS trihing and no
alarm sounded. October IL, 8. ID q. m,
box No. IA, slight Are In the dwelling
No All East Second street. Loss trifi
ing
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

Farmers who know that tobacco
slalks are q very valuable manure, be-
cause their ashes contain . great portion
=, potash, perhaps do not know that
~ Bulls Cough Syrup Is the best cure
'or coughs and colds.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
A superior AssOrt tlnent Of Trusses, ,

n Uupor1OT
all made of excellent materials, and
sold at very reasonable rates at Ladies
Department of Belts Drug Store.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. D.
Morrow, All French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
Omcers lnstalIod.

The following off GERS were last even
ing elected and installed in Mount Yer
non Degree Lodge, No. l, l. o. o. +. At
Odd Fellows Hall Degree Master. J.
s. Locard ; Deputy Degree Master, j.
s. Sample !; Secretary, John 7. Taylor !;
Treasurer, Edward G. Pierce. The in
stallation ceremonies were pc rformed
ny Grand Master Chandler, Grand
Warden Quay, Grand Secretary Hal
lam and Gran,l Treasurer Eubanks.
The Grand Officers then proceeded to
the room Of Hope Lodge, No. q, which
also elected and installed the following:
Noble Grand, c. B. Millington Vicn
Grand, j. NJ. Collins Recording Secre-
tary, NJ. G. Perkins Permanent Sscre'
tary, Hubert A. Roop Treasurer, Jos.
H. Seal Warden, g. W. Pyle Con.
ductor, j. d. Patton Inside Guardian,
w. Fl. German Outside Guardian, G..
NJ. Russell !; Right Supporter TO the
Noble Grand, Fred. W. Taylor; Left
Supporter, j. B. TaDguy Right Sup
porter to the Vice Grand, G. H. Wood ;
left Supporter, s. W. Cam Right
Scene Supporter, VIM. H. johnson
left Scene Supporter, e. .. Anderson
Representative to Riverview Cemetery
Company, John j. Gallagher Repre-
sentative of Odd Fellows Hall Stock,
Merritt c. Perkins Widows and Or
phans' Committee, Fred. W. Taylor, j.
B. Tanguy, J. P. Blythe.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
A wsmsu HersswhiDs On Eaitsr.

A Womo0 4OreeW0aU On k0iess'
C1RcLEvILLx, Ohio, Oct. 3l.--C. W.
Murphy, ono Of the edieors OF the
Evening Herald, was cowhided this
morning BY Mfs T. N. Caskey, the wife
of grOcary keeper. An article that
appeared In the Issue Of the Herald on
the dAy previous WAS the ssase OF the
assault. II was sensational account
OF . quarrel botween Mr. and Mrs.
Caskey, and intimated that the wife
held In very light regard her marital
VOWS. n. -l
Mrs Caskey came down the street
this morning and purchased heavy
rawhide whip at q harness shop. She
concealed 1t under the folds of vhe
heavy shawl she wore, and started oat
In quest Of her viOtim, whom she found
standing in front of tha Second Nation.
al Bank. She asked him II his name
was Murphy, and receiving reply In
the Affirmative. vt once attacked him.
The newspaper man turned up his coat
collar, and, with his arms above his
head in covering attitude, retreated
in the direction Of his office. The
woman followed, raining blows fast and
furious across his neck and shoulders.
Murphy's face was cut In two or three
places by the lash of the whip, and his
countenance will be adorned with court
plaster for several days TO come.
After this exhibition Mrs. Caskey
publicly announced her intention Of
cowhiding W. G. Darst, the assistant
editor Of the paper. She promenaded
M and down the pavement for some
time waiting for him, and her move
ments were watched with interess by q
large crowd of spectators.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

Buy your furniture of j. A. Conner, ~
Shirley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

All Kinds Of Furnace or Heater
Ns. No'k attended to promptly None but e1
Se,lenced and liable wVrkmen employed
sspss hsss .rss ssns: rsISsson: snS sSys NO. sois
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01
BUILDING RECORD.
OFF IN T1E uUADKe
or DUILD11O0 IN 0O1oD91-
PuAP1u0 8DO00A mn

Frederick A. Rohinscp, city e1gipAH,
,.oorts thst during Oulobes, 16e uhes
% ERA marked for botininss u AlI01s
Arnoux Electsic Light OonpASy,
,rildins. northerly side Of Ihird stp6et
Sa,,".s Ss, w.sn LOMBARD and Pips.
Emnlor Z. Pollock, housa, southwest
corner Eighth ard Cuion streSts.
Abraham j. Peters, four houses,
.outherly side Third street between
Lombard and Pine.
Peter w. Clark, store, southeast cor.
ner Third and Lombard streets.
Wilmington MAlleabls Iron Com
nany. addition to works. southeast
corner Ninth and Locust streets.
Frank Magaw, houss, southwest SIDE
Delaware avenue botweon Lincoln and
Union streets.
G Wesley Weldip, store, southeast-
srly corner Twelfth and Heald streets.
John Hare and DeHaven Morris, Ave
houses, northeast corner Third and
Lom bard streets.
Augustus Tenwseges, house, south
erly side. Seventh street between Orange
and ratuall. -,
william d. Pyle, house nortterly
aide Ninth street between franklin and
Harrison.
Lewis 2. Lynch, house northeast
corner Seventh and jackson streets.
Pusey and gonss Company. foundry,
southesst corner Front and Lombard
streets. >,
Maggie X. Yoss, house, westerly side
Vest street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth.
Mary Il. swim, house, westerly
side Connell street between Bush and
Total for October, 1883, q build
iugs total for October, 1882, "a build
inbs
WORK OF THE CITY PUMPS.
Chief Engineer Coyle furnishes the
following report Of the work OF the Wa
ter Department pumps during the
month Of October
TO COOL apRIN0 RRsnRvolR.
Days. Hours. Strokes. Gallons
Tu1hIne MSi1as '.... g sesl sss,sso as,iSs'ssI
AMOUNT n%snn pumped 0et, ,ssa.. ioi,ns,ss
Decrease from Oct, 1881. ......... N,sso, "a,
TO RODNEY STREET BASIN.
Days. Hours. Strokes. Gallons
Worthinvton ek U,44o 3Dl, w
Knosles., n l7tL eos lo,279,s2
Total 1851, W
Amount dumped Oct, 1852. 2....... ID, ASS, ,30'
--
Increase over Oct, 1882. ......... l,ls5,S4
Daily Republican., 1883-11-01

D liam
|,ltI,
| uw'y
| ,ast
. tho!
. 1, in
lbO''t
. ONE
,iit-
| IiIst
. n, st'c
g,,ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PE7'TIS, BASSETT 4 co.
THE PEOPLES DOCTOR.
Some of the Wonderful Cures Performed
by DIR. st. John, at No. 16 Bates Block.
What His Patients Say of His Medicinal
POwer-Testimonials from Persons
He Has Cured.

DIR. st. Johns rooms in the Bates Block (up
stairs) have been thronged for the past ten day
by persons suffering from the various ills to
which the frail tenement Of clay the soul inhab-
its is heir, and he has had full scope for the dis
play of the wonderful medicinal and healing
power he possesses. That his success has been
full, abundant and complete is shown by the
number of cures he has performed, to which the
patients he has healed cheerfully bear testimony,
both by word of mouth and by written testi-
mony. Most of these people are well known in
this city, and their testimony, which has no un-
certain sound, must carry weight with it,
and convince the most skeptical that DR.. st. John
does what he affirms he can do. His success in
treating rheumatism, paralysis, nervous dis
eases, etc, has been specially marked. 1t is only
necessary to cite Two cases, case of acute
rheumatism, in which, by one treatment, and
by merely placing his hand upon the affected
part, the pain was instantly dissipated and the
patient cured The other was the case of Mrs.
j. L, Smith, who has been restored to perfect
health after few treatments. The Doctor could
give numerous other cases. and will do SO pri-
Vately to any one who may consult him with a
view to taking treatment. He, however, pub
fishes no names except with the full consent of
the Datant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

ment Duf's Opera Company will appear again
thls afternoon at a thanksgiving matinee and
eo-nlght In "Heart and Hand" Should Mr.. JEFF
Ierson recover his health, and there is every
son 20 believe he viii, he will appear at the
Grand later in the season.
NOTES.
Thanksgiving matinees at all the houses to-
day.
Marie Prescott will be at Englishs the first
part ofnext week, in her new play, "Czeka-"
BARLEY CaInpbelPs siberia" will be the at
traction at the Grand all next week. 1t is very
successful play.
Some OF the ushers at the Grand need disci-
pine. Last night two of them engaged in a
polsterous scuffle, between acts, which greatly
annoyed the audience.
Fred. w. Baker, business manager of the
wallace Villa company, writes to the Journal
that they are not playing "The Bankers Daugh-
ter" as stated In Tuesdays issue. The infOrma-
tlon was derived from a paper of an Indiana
town where the company was billed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
Assaults with Intent.

Frederick Ingersey, saloonReeper on South
Illinois street. was arrested last night on a
charge Of assault and battery with intent to kill,
for having struck Tom Kelleher young man
living on Madison avenue, with q club on last
Sunday Ingersey claims that young Kelleher,
who is a minor, and another youth named
Brown came into his saloon, but he refused TO
sell to them. and ordered them out of the place.
They refused to go, and force was used, but In
gersey claims. without seriously inJuring either
of the boys.
Harrison Blake, yesterday afternoon, assault
ed woman named Kinley, and Knocked her
down. He was arrested last evening on the
charge of committing assault and battery with
intent to kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
OVERCOATS.

Fine all WOOL plain apd fancy Overcoats and
Usterettes worth from SIS to $40 reduced to
$1O s 2 and $3.50.
Imported Fur Beaver and Chinchilla Over
coats, with silk and satin sleeve Innings and
trimmings, worth $50 and $35, reduced to $50,
$22 and S25.
Fur Beaver and Chinchilla Overcoats, worth
$40, $t2 and $15, reduced to S., Sc, ST. So and
$40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
A PICNIC FOR THE PUBLIC.

n
the hight between coters indianapolis No old bankrupt stock she'll
of fashionable style and We and sell finer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

all the reductions this SPECIAL SALE of Mems and Boys
examination will convince the that
the MODEL
the dsfo the
it all hazards andan cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

Texan on High Lonesome.
Thomas Hughes, who wears his hair long
enough to float in the breeze, struck the town
last night, en- route to New York from Chico,
Tex. After he struck the town he proceeded to
lnaugusate new style OF high lonesome, suita-
ole for Thanksgiving, as he graphically expressed
IL. But IN his desire to amuse the public by
licking them all he was interrupted by Officer
wrestler, who said the best place to buy hats is
Of Ryan, The Halter, and then landed the Texan
In the body of the Bastile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
MEMS SUITS.

Imported Corkscrews, Worsteds and Diago-
nails with silk sleeve Innings and trin1n sold
at $50 and $35, now offered at $780, $22 and
$25.
Globe Mills, Sawyers, Harris and other we'll
known makes Of fine CasSin1eres worth S1S to
1924, reduced to $40, $15 and $1S.
Good everyday Business Suits for S5, S. So,
So, SO and $40. These are actually sold else
Good cashmere Pants, So, SO ss, $3.50, 81
and SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Mareehal Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet =
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

GREAT reductions in cottons fannels and
the best line of our own make of bed-comforts
in the city. K. z. Miles, Sc and So East Wash
ingtou street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
A Texan on a High Lonesome

THANKSGIVING Hats at "Seaton's Hat Store, -
20 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
THAT Thanksgiving Turkey

LADIES dining parlors, No. 60 East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

THAT Thanksgiving Turkey"
Will not taste good if not properly carved. We
have the best assortment of carving sets in the
per set No danger upsetting the bird into your
lap when using our cutlery. 1t is especially
adapted for the use of young married and mex
perIenced carYers. Call around and gObble up a
set at once, HILDEBRAED & FUGATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
BOOTS AND SHOES

Are made expressly for us, and are stamped
''The New York Store, Indianapolis" We con-
fidently recommend them as the best for service
and fit. Our stock comprises all qualities, in
Guiding the finest goods made
We have full line of Rubbers.
Slippers for Men aud Boys, for Holiday Gifts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
THE NEWYORKS7ORE
ESTABLISHED 1859

The success of our Shoe Department warrants
the assertion that our customers recognize the
convenience of the same ana acknowledge the
advantages we offer in low prices as well as the
superior quality Of our goods Our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

ALL the new background scarfs at Parker's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-29

KING & ELDER keep all grades of furniture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26
EaSTLAND COUNTY.
A Marriage Marble Yard Division
Headquarters christmas Tree
4 Laundry Wanted at Cisco.


Cisco, December pa few days
ago Mr.. Pnce of Bonham led To the
matrimonial ,-ltar Miss Bette Me-
Donald of our town. He succeeded in
plucking one OF the fairesi daughters
in our vicinity from our midst, and
stole away at night TO transplant his
treasured flower in the social circles OF
Bonham. their fn,ue home. The
celebration OF the rites Of inatrimony
between this happy couple occurred at
the Methodist church at . =. m, Key.
Mr.. Wallace officiating. As the happy
couple were 10 take the s O'clock train
east, further enjoyment by those Wit
the social event ended with
the ceremony, all hands, however,
heaping congratulations upon the
happy groom.
There is considerable talk among
our citizens TO the effect that another
industry will be added To our town,
that of q marble works, which II true
will add another feature to oiir on
ward march.
II is currently reported also stlht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26
CALLAHAN COUNTY.
The Thriving Town of Baird IFS
Trade, hnrchcs and Enterprise
The New Court House.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

+
Baird December - Owing to til,
disagrceable weather OF the past two
days your correspondent was forced 10
view this thrifty little place in It's dull
est attitude; very cw people ware In
town from The country and busines.
was consequently very slack. District
court was Just clusingnfter busy SEES.
sion of about two weeks, during which
I time considerable Important civil bust.
ness was transacted aud three trans.
gressors of the law shipped out OF the
county to work for the benefit Of their
state.
Baird, as your readers probably
know, Is now the county site of Gala
! han. the voice of the people having
declared that Belle Plain should no
longer be their capitrl. Excavations
are now being made for the fouuda-
ton of the new S8l 900 court house for
which the commissioners have con-
tracted, aud the work will be rapidly
pushed forward THE citizens here
subscribed an amount sufficient 10
move the county Jail from Belle Plain
10 this point, and that mighty access
Org OF the law WAS torn Gown and
erected here without any expense 10
the county
The citizens of Baird are as enter
prising as their means will allow, and
they never stand back when anything
is TO be done for the benefit and growth
of their town.
A good rock church building has
been completed, aud others Will
follow. The school interests
have also been well attended
TO. and the schools have splendid at
tendance and are very successful
The amount of business transacted
ut Baird is shown In some degree by
the following figures; The Texas ~
Pacific railroad have Skipped from
this point during ihe year 1858, $4,000
pounds OF wool, 100 head Of cattle,
>, 20 head of sheep, u bales of cotton,
b cars of sand, - ears of lumber, ~
ears of coal, 1 ears of horses, ! car of
mules, ear OF hogs, 10 ears OF iron aud
10 cars Of wood. The passenger re-
cepts for Baird average Sl,2jD per
and the freight receipts about
1000. For these figures, which are
almost exact, We are indebted 70 tie |
railroad agent at Baird, Mr.
Newell
The jolliest pair of hotel keepers on !
he road is Mr. and Mrs. sig !, OF the |
'igal house. They keep IA good house,
90. and the traveller who comes TO
Baird often soon "learns the |
opes, and always "stops nit sigal.
Messrs. Lott d Allen are now pub.
ishing the Clarendon,a and are milking
f il good country paper. They are
lso doing plenty Of neat lob work Tor
he people OF their live town, who be-
.eye in patronizing home industry
ghen they can get any thing like good
york at fair prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26

tiers with all parties without making u
fuss about ii. lie sailed under Tho
name OF Teeter, AN alias il is thought.
The short crop is having telling
effect OBS all kinds of trade. Even the
gamblers complain of Il contraction of
the cash circulation.
Several of the late additions TO the
green cloth fraternity are dropping the
precautions cards, picking up the i'm
Elements of past handicraits and re-
turning to homes and toll.
DR.. Douglass, an eminent Scotch
divine of the Baptist persuasion, lately
from New York, has been delivering a
series of very interesting sermons at
this place during the past two week..
The reverend gentleman has n simple.
instructive style Of delivery that is
peculiarly attractive. The doctor
viii deliver Il lecture here some time
in next mouth on the subject of
Scotch wit and Humor;r proceeds To
90 TO the benefit of our Baptist church
building,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26
meeting with NJ

o. lneetlng with Mrs. A.,
H., Hutchinson, u sister of Mrs.
Wilson. Her nnme will he
familiar 10 many readers of the GA
zE1'rE in Wea,herford. Bnnham and
Mckinney, as she formerly taught
music in each of those places. She
mas an interesting family of three
ehlldfeI-an My daughter aud two
sons: Her daughter is prodigy in
music and painting Mrs. Hulchiil-
sons parlnr is beautifully ornamented
with paintings drawn by her own
daughters fair hand before she was
sixteen years of age. Ii Miss Bessie
continues 10 cultivate those two happy
ntswhich have been entrusted To
her care we bespeal a bright and dis
,inguished future for her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26

That Washer Z. August are the lead.
ors of fashion.
That they are attentive and polite 10
tier customers.
Tint they give yalus received In
every insiaIics.
Aud that every sweetheart, mother
or SITTER ia Fort Worth viii find "A
suitable present In their stock to give
to their beaux. their sons or their
brother. Relah
The title of this article Is Dor
rowed from the Evening Democrat. }
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26
DECEMBER sCHE,IE


ynoI lflktt, tlU.fbi
Whole TicLots, g2. Half Tickets. 81.
~ Tickets, $50. 90 Tickets, si0D.
Remit money or bank dram 10 letter, OF
SEND by express. Don't send. by Registered
Letters or PoBtonios Order. until InrtheI
notice. orders of y and upwards, by express,
can be cent At our expense. Address all or
ssrs ~ j. 3. DDUOIAH, Louisville. Ky, OF
4. J. Abuek. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26

| Cisco will soon he the eastern end o
/ the division on The Texas d Pacific
| railroad, which division extends from
here west The Houston & Texn,
| Central viii also establish division
headquarters at this place. With these
| prospects aud the hope Of a new road
Cisco Is steadily on heupward marchs
The different Sunday schools Of our
| town have united and are going 10
| have union Christmas tree tonight
for the enjoyment Of the little folks.
] is well for such time.lOporcd Gus
toms 20 be perpetuated and held up for
the yousg, and remind us that we
were young short time ago. This
pleasant pastime Will occur ut The Bap-
list church.
We need lirst-class laundry Mt
Cisco-man. woman or Chinaman--
anybody that will come here and do
good washing and ironing. There Is
no one here Nut ., few very trifiDg
negroes tor dependence 10 get wash
ing done. Cau the GAZETTE in
duce some one 70 come this
way and engage In the laundry
business? A good lauBdryman can
make good living here washing and
ironing
The mail and express train from tie
East on the Texas & Pacific, TINT
ought to have arrived ut n m. yes
terday. did not arrive until 7:2D y. m.
over fifteen hours late. IL Is very FREE
quentIy the case that the trains on
that road are behind time from two 10
SIX hours, especially from the East.
This Is indeed IA very unpleasant thing |
for people who are waiting 10 go west |
10 have 70 sit around cold depot and /
await with patience % the action OF
railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26

The sick, worn and detected
should read tbs advertisement of Coll
DgNis LIQUID BEEF TosIc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26
PROCLAMATION!
BY the Governor of
Texas.
~ All WHOM N MAY eoNcEns

~ ALL WHOM TT MAY eoNcgHS
:, WhnFehs, IL llns come 10 ms knowiadae
I ini, Hftnili The material Tor uuiIaing fanea,
Yppnsuug OF post. aud wire buiaDging 10 T..
=, lhtris 81 Tom GteoH county. nnd The
if.eihR lnnlrtlai Of other parsons, have been
burned BY eviidisposcd pdlsons. aud
NbcfsHs, Under the laws ~ fliis stntb such
oflahcrsnf felonies ana subject the oiensofs
Ifniiary,
Now therefore, I, john Ireland, governor
of1esaA, dD by virtue uI Tic authority vested
IN me by the epnsii 1tlpn md laws, nfier /,
reward OF Five Hundred Dollars fgr the ar
rest and conviction ofnny pnriy ~ a felony
fof tije above -Bntued oileneeh, uT The burning
OF any fence uf luBibar
IN testimony whereof / have hefannto
signed my name afh have eaused The seal ~
slate fo lie lafeuii impressed, at Austin,
Texas. this the i.ib das vi Dec ibcr, A. u.
iA1.
iEsal Ions isFLAsp,
GDsefiOf piJeXas.
jos. w. ilAfSp.
heemtafy Of state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-26
CLOAKS! CL0AKsl! CL0AKsll

Mrs. Brown is now receiving
her stock Of Cloaks for ladies'
misses and childrcH. The term
Ci0aks embraces all the varieties
of Wraps, Dolmans, Circulars.
Nisettes, Jackets. Jerseys, etc. etc.