davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
SANITARY SCIENCE FOR ANIMALS.
A suggestion Which Opens Up a
New Understanding for Enthu.
ssasts
[Chicago Tribune.]

1t is believed by DR.. Robertson, professor
of the diseases of horses in the Royal Vet
Urinary college, of London, that scarlet fever
is generated spontaneously among horses
But Dr. John C. Peters, of New York. while
not willing to accept this as fact, states very
positively his decided belief that horses have
scarlet fever, and that they give it to men
and receive it from them. He quotes Dr.
Robertson's statement that he had observed
when severe visit of scarlet fever and
measles occurred among human beings in
any locality, that cases of the same trouble
would show themselves among the horses Of
the vicinity, and that more than the average
number Of horses suffering from catarrhal
affections would exhibit symptoms of scarla-
una. In view of these facts DR.. Peters
recommends that horses and stables be put
under good sanitary control as well as poor
people and tenement houses.
This suggestion opens up a new field for
sanitary work. 1t gives the sanitary en-
thusiasts wider scope than their fondest
dreams could have pictured. Dispensaries
for poor horses as well as those for poor men
and women viii become a feature of our civ
ilization. And if for horses, for cats and
dogs too. A kitten with scarlet fever or a
puppy with diphtheria may be as dangerous
TO neighborhood as q human baby with a
contagious disease. If the hopes of the men
Of science of discovering vaccination for
other plaques than smallpox are realized the
vaccination of the pigs, kittens, puppies,
ponies, even the chickens Of every well-regu-
lated household will be as much a part of its
discipline as the vaccination of the babies.
No doubt in the course of time we shall
have hospitals for the animals with con-
tagious diseases Perhaps in an advanced
age the time may come when the reactionary
element among the dogs and horses may Or
ganize characterization societies, unless
Bergh interferes to protest against the whole
sale incubation of his dumb proteges with
the virus OF scarlet fever, diphtheria, yellow
fever, cholera, smallpox, consumption, hydro
phobia, CHAMBERS, typhoid-everything in
short, that has germs that can be cultivated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
Italians in New York.

The Italians in New York are said to be
more economical than even the Chinese. a
whole family will subsist on 50 a week, rent
excepted. In al quarters of the city they
are monopolizing certain industries and ac-
crmuiSf:np money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

David Swing: Society once was only
single-stringed If it prayed it did not
think; if it thought it did not toll; if it took
UP labor it omitted liberty; if it dreamed OF
liberty it forgot God
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

The mania for pei dogs has broken out
again among ladies' and is worse than it has
ever been before.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

A Brooklyn policeman was fined two DAYS,
pay for saying to a citizen, 'sYou would
swear the legs off an iron potS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

Cincinnati Enquirer: A great many re-
formers, self-styled such, are merely men
with maggot in the brain. They have a
sort of mental kink, and that is pretty nearly
all they do have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

a quilting frame, ias heea invented that
can be used in connection with sewing ma
.:uiae
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

A LESSON IN PRONUNCIATION

louisville Com;er-Journal.
There was once an iliiterate sailor
Who every day m spronounced ''sQualor,
And thought himself solid
Because the word 'squalid"
He'd heard from boQll-reading tailor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23
l WONDERED.
Philadelphia CALI

I wondered if Bell would have me-
Her beauty was past expressing.
I wondered if she would flout me
At my true loves confessing.
I wondered if l would stutter
Just at the proposing time,
Or would words, like summer butter.
Run freely, 50 could rhyme.
wondered if she would fall, fainting-
Her senses gone amissing-
Right INTO my arms, in raptures,
Or s0lle state fit for kissing.
Then ! wondered would she spurn me
With her grand style of frowning;
/ wondered, if such should happen,
Where l would do my drowning.
wondered what gave me courage
For deeds so superhuman;
Anyhow, popped the question.
She answered 1ille2a woman.
Since then I've had cause 10 wonder
Though all the while I've hid til,
And wonder at this moment
Why the dickens | did it.
A LESSON IN PRONUNCIATION
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

our Gents Furnishing Goods will be found the
most attractive of any in the city. and will give
Discount OF Is per cent on the entire stock.
Remember the Date and Place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-23

REMEMBER, in this sale or
the regular marked
the goods usual and
therefrom the reduction advertised
1t Will
wish to
skeptcal before
straightforward honorable and bona ~ 49, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

and that he proposed to load his car as
he saw fit He was told that If he
persisted, the car would be "cut out"
of the train but nothing daunted. he
ordered his men TO continue loading.
The threat was carried out and the car
was switched Off and now stands at
the end of the platform ut the union
depot. The express company's agent at
once ordered that the freight be
weighed, so as to ascertain If it ran
over eleven thousand pounds, the
amount they are allowed to carry, and
at late hour last night the men were
still at work weighing it. The eX-
press company claims that the amount
of freight they were putting in is less
than they often carry, and did not
reach eleven thousand pounds by a
good deal. The affair was particularly
unfortunate for the Pacific express
company as they had nothing to do
with the trouble and vet they were
also forced to suffer as the car is di-
vided into two compartments, either
company having half the car. The
affair is rendered still more unfortu-
nate by the fact that much of the
freight was perishable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
"CRACKING 4 JOINT"

The Opium Smoking Vice Again Brought
Up-A Remedy Wanted.
Officer Thomson was informed yes.
terday afternoon that party was
Cracking joint e. smoking
opium-in a room over Lee Tails laun-
dry on Fifth street. Going up to the
room the officer found the door locked.
He Knocked, but received no response,
and was preparing to force an entrance
when Tai opened the door. On one of
the hunks in the room lay Susie Hay
wood, young and rather handsome
prostitute, in decided dishdbHtc. From
appearances she was just recovering
from the stupor produced by the drug,
| and near by lay the ''ioint" or opium
pipe still warm, and showing 9th er
signs OF having been recently used.
TWO ARRESTS.
Officer Thomson arrested both the
parties, the woman on the charge of
! being common prostitute, and Tai
for disorderly conduct. He was com
| PEELED to draw the warrants in this
way, as there is no ordinance against
opium smoking. The prisoners were
release on SO forfeit each for their an
pearance before the recorder this
morning.
THE DEADLY VICE,
So common among the Chinese, has
a!eady obtained many devotees in this
city, who almost daily visit the dens
devoted to it, which are rooms at
tached to laundries. Sometimes the
customer furnishes the pipe and the
opium, but in most cases the almon-
eyed laundryman supplies both and
charges fifty cents to dollar a smoke.
In the case above referred to Tai
claimed that the woman paid him four
dollars month for the use of the
room alone She told Officer Thomson
she had become such slave
to the habit of smoking that it would
Kill her to quit it.
HIGH TONED CUSTOMERS.
The patrons of opium dens ar, not
all what are known as bad charac
ters." Respectable women md even
young girls have been seen to enter
ihem, and are known to remain for
hours III the trance that the drug pro-
duces. When 1t is stated that these
places are close, hot and reeI<ing with
Inc thousand vile odors that belong to
Cnlnese quarters, and that women
while under the influence of the drug
are entirely at the mercy cfany man
who choose to Use his advant, ge, the
tyranny of the habit can be mt re fully
appreciated.
DENs OF INFAMY.
Recent Investigations in New York
nave shown that the opium dens in
that city were extensively utilized by
procurers To obtain young
girls for their vile PURPOSES
Inc victims are enticed into them. and
once stupetied with opium, their ruin
was easily accomplished. 1t was
shown that well-known society ladies
were accustomed to q frequent indul-
gence IN the dissipation OF Cracking
Il joint"
REMEDY WANTED.
Nearly all American cities have of
rare been compelled to make opium
smoking misdemeanor, punishable
oy heavy fine imposed upon the
SMOKER and the keeper of the den.
our city fathers should at once take
hoid OF the growing evil, and pass an
ordinance to suppress it. Every week
Oh DELAY adds new victims To the de-
grading and destructive vice, and the
number of them is already too large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
In BRIEF.

Fresh turnip seed at Turner & Nc
Cures.
For fresh turnip seed go to Turner &,
Mcclure, s.
What glorious season for Sowing
tupnip seed.
The best lemons, grapes, melons and
other fruits at
CoMBs, READ d Co.'s.
a few boxes Gravely & Miller toboc-
co for sale at bargain.
CONES, READ & Co.
Go to Eastwood & King for Harper's
"Borodentine" the finest tooth lotion
in the market.
The best ham in the market is the
Magnolia, for sale by
COMBS. READ & Co.
Try Harper's "Borodentjneu tooth
lotion; IL just takes the cake. Sold hv
Eastwood d King.
lfyou have not tried our SUI dried
Japan tea, you have missed a treat
CONES, READ x Co.
GIVE Harper's Fragrant ''Roroden-
ilheN FOR the teeth u trial. For sale
10y Eastwood 4 King.
A fresh supply of Dozier-Weyps
ceieorated cream soda crackers lust
COMBS, READ & Co.'s.
for repairing of all kinds 90 Ia
Keller carriage mandatory, Throek.
morton street, near corner OF second.
zoo patterns of pocket knives from
~ cents to Sl0each at Anderson's Gun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
srRrck WITH AN IcE.pIcK.
A Cripple Severely Beaten by "a saioc
txaengr.

a Cripple Severely Beaten by saloon
Keeper.
On Wednesday night a saloon in the
Eourtb ward was the scene OF most
brutal attack of one man upon another,
the latter cripple. About half past
ten O'Clock "A Young man named
Willifred, formerly a brakeman, en-
;ered the saloon on the east side of
Houston street, between Railroad
avenue and Fifteenth street. 1t Is
situated lust at the corner of the alley
and does not bear very desirable
reputation. The young man was, as
he admits himself, very drunk, and
the saloon keeper claims that lie
was also very noisy. This
HE other denies. AT
any rate he was ordered To leave,
but with drunken obstinacy, fatty re-
fused and the proprietor attempted to
put him out and In doing so found u
necessary to strike him in the face and
on the back OF his head with an ice
pick. inilicting n terrible cut on his
head and hurting his face terribly. a
GAZETTE reporter saw the young man
yesterday and his face was Knocked
completely out OF shane and terribly
swollen. He was suffering s 'eatly but
had no money ana seemeu unwilling
to go to physician. His
right arm and hand are totally
useless, he having met with an acct
dent 10y which he Was disabled, and
the thumb was missing from the other
hand. 1t certainly seems strange that
a man could be so bereft of all the in
stincts of humanity as to set upon
and beat n man so completely under
the influence of liquor as TO be unable
to defend himself, besides being n
cripple, and with so terrible weapon
as an ice-pick
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
JUBILANT.
The Strikers Confident of Success.

The striking telegraph operators are
still firm and confident. The "faith-
ful few here in the Fort Worth office
are almost completely exhausted, and
unless they are speedily relieved it is
only II matter ola few hours when the
Office will be forced to close. Manager
Smith has done his duty by his en-
lloyers, and deserves credit for his
plucky stand, but he is powerless to
cope with such odds as lie has to fight.
On Wcdn, sday morning an operator
from Cisco went into the Office, worked
n couple of hours and then quit. Yes
terday another, Mr.. McTague,
Fl M Pilot Point, was eni-
ployed, worked short while
and then folded his tent and quietly
stole away The strikers here are In
high spirits, and ale almost hourly in
expectation of hearing that the
Western Union has acceded to their
demands. They assert that it is inn
possible for the telegraph company to
last much longer under the terrible
pressure that has been brought TO bear
upon them. A GAZETTE reporter was
Informed by one OF the strikers yester-
day that the Baltimore and Ohio had
NVuNthSui uuo ticy were OF course
jubilant. The Dallas boys received
$500 from New Orleans yester-
day, and the question now pre-
sents itself what are they
to do with all their money. The whole
country seems TO bein sympathy with
the operators and are contributing lib
orally to their support. They claim
that the reports sent ont by the tole-
graph companies in regard to their
ability to handle all the business sent
in are utterly without foundation, aud
are IN receipt of private information
which shows their cause to be in the
most healthy condition with success
assured. 1t would appear that crisis
is at hand, and n few days at furtherest
will probably bring the matter to n
final adjustment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
Personal.

Milt. lizard, Jr,, the we'll known
s'ockman, was on the streets yest,r-
day.
George Crtmner, captain of the Har-
rold X lkaid ranch of Greer county, is
in the city.
w. II. Curtis aud j. y. Ozee, cattle
kings from Henrietta, were seen on
our streets yesterday.
Bud Wilson, president of the Gaines.
vile Driving Association, is i'm the city
ON his return from Chicago. where he
has been in attendance on the races.
The GAZETTE is indebted To Master
Willie North, bright little news
gatherer, who, ii he only fulfills his
promises, will one day be an honor to
the profession, for services rendered.
Miss Nettie Icaiurray, sister of
Capt. McMurray, of thepRaneors. ar.
rived IN the city from Murneesboro.
Tenn, Wednesday night and was met
10y her hroll er, who is in the city for
that purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
CUT OUT.

Inc IL r. Railway Company Refuse ,o
Garry the Texas Compan,'s Car.
An incident occurred last rigbt =,
Wv. .as oiiion depot that may lead to liti-
f ~, between wo great companies.
I S 3eIoie The Texas 4 Pacific west
lou ouunu tram pulled out, the car inspec-
.pr approached the express and ordered
tha no more freight be put in, alleging
VA ~ already contained as much as
.ne express company were allowed IN
carry; lPon this Mr.. Pete Hefner
Trans Transfer clerk Of the Texas express com,
pahy, said that the car Was not
io"oea beyond the weight allowed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
Robbed.

Walter Slaton, night car inspector
in the Texas & Pacific yards was rob
b, d of fine silver watch, valued at
about thirty dollars, on Tuesday night.
1t appears that late at night he laid
down in his office and fell asleep, when
some one entered and took the watch
from his person. The police are work
ing the case and will probably arrest
the thief in u day or two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
Paper Makers in uon,entinn.

Saratoga, July 2J.--The annual
meeting of the American Newspaper
manufacturers association was held
to-uay, 100 members being represented.
j. W. French, of Three Rivers. Mich.
was reelected president aud ID, r.
trocker, of Springfield, Mass. seorota.
~ ana treasurer. The object OF the
session is to discuss all matters per.
tanning To the general Interests NJ
the association and more particularl,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
STORM.SHAKEN.
The Railroad Hospital Partially wrecked

The Railroad Hospital Partially Wrecked.
"Wednesday eveningss storm played
sad havoc with the temporary hospital
established 10y the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company for the care OF its
sick and disabled employees. Eight or
ten large tents had been erected on the
grounds for temporary use and in these
were eighteen or twenty patients, the
supply tent, drug store and the chief
surgeon, Dr. j. w. jackson, aud his
wife and little son. When the wind
struck the encampment everything
was in good order and the patients
comfortable and well cared for. The
force OF the wind soon levelsd most
of the tents with the ground
by the breaking of the ridge poles
The drug tent was the first To fall, and
its contents were subjected to the full
force of the deluge of waters that fell.
The utmost effort was made TO keep
intact the tents in which the sick
were quartered, but the effort was FL.
tile. They soon succumbed To the
force of the storm. The patients were
remove d to vacant building near at
hand and made as comforta BILE as pos
sible. DIR. Jackson and his wife, DIR.
North, Mr.. Wesson, and even little
Wat +, went out into the storin
to do all that human strength
could DO to protect the
invalids from exposure. When GA
zETTE man arrived on the ground
they were all tolerably .mtortably
provided for. Too much praise cannot
be bestowed on DR.. and Mrs. Jackson,
| and to the entire corps for the prompt
and efficient services rendered the pa
tents, who expressed the deepest graf
| itude for their services. The work OF
restoring order out of chaos was com.
menced at once. aud yesterday they
were all at home again, the drug ten
only remaining in PROSTATE condi
| ton. The loss in supplies and medi
| cines will exceed one thousand dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
\ Quarter Race.

a quarter race was run at the old
race track yesterday afternoon between
Chas. Baggett's bay horse and j. =.
Houser's bay, for SO side. Houser's
nag was the winner. Another race be-
tween the two has been arranged for
this afternoon, at the same place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
~4-(
SPORTING SOls'

Winners AT the SARATOGA x "a
peratc Prize Fight III "a! > |:
Saratoga. N. Y, JuIyxHss
Il mile, all ages, wonbyV6r'
Referee, second; Bostssi53,
Time 1.43l. y
Second race--mile and 3S6
ages, Won by Fellow PIs{nf
second; Mandamus. I1e
2.15i. s:
Third race-five furIas
olds, won by Bridget K
second. Time l.OiI.
Fourth race =. thfeea,I
mile, won by Bell Boy.. ~
second. Time LII,
a DESPERATE pBInffI'
Wi kesbarre, Pa, Jul n
perate prize fight for sd u
near Nanticoke last tstkf
principals were Paddy q
saloon keeper, and Nth M
miner. Eleven rounds llt
when a crowd of womg Z
the ring brandishing knia al
tolls and stopped the fghi llk
pugilists were badly punAi ign
PITTSBURGH n,
Pittsburgh, Pa, July IA (
mer meeting ef..the Pilistita
Park Association was iasisI
Homewood to-day. The IN
fine, track in good condGb
ance large, racing spif4 b
lively. The notable legaw
the winners were By ia
Luminary. WI
First race, 2::23 class, III
Gladiator ). /, /, l; st. Ckjjr|
Walnut 3, 3, ., 2; Kate Nsiyi
8; Lucrece /, ), ), 5; Blonae I
Time 2:22l, 2::23l, 2:2il. I'LL
Second race, 2:.40 class 81
Matte A /, /, !; Brick
thorn 3. 4, 2: Aleen AlhE
Bay George, distanced, 4
tanced. Time 80, 2si Z
Third race, pacing, psl,lilE'
Billy S, l, /. ]; Fritz ~.
3, 5, i; Hiball, 4, 4, 2 I'm ~
Time, 2:2lI; 2:3Sii;; 2::Sl. ~
BOSTON RACE lfi
Boston. July 81. -.Seeoal ts
July meeting at Graceess \ Z
track. I!
2::2S class--George A. ! ~
dine, 5. 3, 5, 5; Ella DESC
Hersey, !, 2, 2, 2; JevaMs
Time, 2'23i; 2::223l; 2::2il;; NJ
Glass 223 Murcell S, y
tanced Boston Boy 81
Charley Knox. s, 9, IA NJ
10, l, 2, 3, 2, 8; Sylph, y
Mortimer ., 4, 5, =, I, Z; y
10, drawn; Ora Jefferson Is !
Minnie 4, o, 3, 8. 6, 4: LsAt'
2. Time 2.23; 2.3oli W.
2.32; 2.3li.
The following notice ".
the associated press repI's'u.'
nirht, II
In the case of attemE I
charged against J. A. I.
Frank Mclaughlin, ihels
that both are expelled ~.
| [Signedl G. W. Il,
1t seems that Doherll
Laughlin To offer Spillms
who rode Fellow Play y
pull his horse, which ne -
fused to do, but notified y s..
the owner, who brougnl ~
1 -. .I...LX
to the notice of the ludgrsS
lin, who is an excellen! ~ q
jockey, admitted bis gu''
BASE BALL ~
Baltimore, July 2'.-D15s
Allegheny, 0. W.
Philadelphia, July Dhsl
tans, 2; Athletics, ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
w. II. Ferguson

Druggist and dealer in Paints, Oils,
Dyestut1s. Perfumery and toilet arti-
cles. Prescription case in charge of
competent pharmacists only. No. s,
Main street, under Democrat office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

to the question Of exb.I
addresses were made, NJ
great unanimity in ali "
tanning to the trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
Prescriptions Il Speciality.
FORT WORTH PHARMACY co.
First and Main Streets.

PS.--Put it in two or three times as a
good many of your readers may Lot see 1t
the first day, and we want everybody to
read II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
CRIMINAL CAlpj
Conviction OF Ortiz stem
Twenty-Five -

SotNttttot - ~
Twenty-Five i'sS
Kansas City, July III
the case against 0rlh
late city editor of liie ,.,''|
who killed George Fnas N
tor Of the "Comiqae
city on June 9th, came
ing and returned q vefds,
in the second degree
punishment at twepg ' \
the penitentiary, " (
atty Of the
second degree. Deless (
then gave notice Of n'la ',.
trial. and the court s's;s'
in which to file ibeps
trial. Stein bone ap ~ ~ (
scented a calm ds,Iiea'~b X
reading of the v@dlei,. e, Il
Of the Jury repSied lnS
lot stood seven for eo ,n,,s Y
for acquittal Of mulue MA
gree. Balloaiug was MI NJ
on the second degree, IN
was eight for conyls, y. I
acquiital. An agres,'ss'W,
reached upon twen'.yJs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

Mr.. John Hairs,
SAYS: II used Brow "
for a broken dow,
am now nale, beal'' =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

n FMON Ats--DR. 4. FIFTH VII - ~ t,tih
ara Hon .ion' real OF city drug store, enti"ee
nm Iiffh street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

sewing Machines repaired and adj
!usted IN hrst-class style at Anderson's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
LOuIsIANA srArE LorrnnY.

ouiSIANA- STATE LOTTERY CAPE
~ tal prize s7S,co. Whole tickets IS: ffths
~ leave your ordeis with Frank Lobrano
~ Millers iruit star' ns usual orders from
country received by exI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27

All kinds of keys are fitted and locks
repaired mt Anderson's Gun Store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
FOR RENT ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED, WELL VENT
n lated room In private residence, thr,e
blocks from The publ square. Apply TO u.
W. c.. Temple Place frncy grocery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
WANT COLUMN. /.

Advertisements under this head WIZ pe ,1,
or al al the rate of i've cents line, cdcH
nseyffon, seven words to the line. NO suner
isement inserted for less than ~ cents. Tar
Ties with whom we have no running account
must pay In advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-27
NANTED-ROoaI,

yxvANTED-t.OJM A NICELY FURN-
w ished room convenient 10 business part
oi the city. Must be Well ventilated anu IN
desirable situntton. Willing to pay well for
"a good room. Address ;. =, this office.
nOOM WANrED-iN APRINATB FAM
IL, lily 10y "A single gentleman; location nenr
Second and Houston streets. Address II. 4.
Gazette ONCE.