davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-23
BANKING HOUSE
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Coal.
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE. 10 CONTIGUOUS.
fEyHE Selectmen of Freeport will receive sealed
IL proposals until June 30th, for the rebuilding
of abutmeuts and wing walls of "Collins Mill
Bridge" Specification can be seen at the Office of
Dennison Lewis. The selectmen reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Freeport, May %. 1888.
THOS. j. CURTIS, Selectmen
II. p. DENNISoN,{ of
1n4d3w GEO. Ii. TRUE, J Freeport.
The Portland daily press., 1883-06-23
EDUCATIONAL.

EXAMINATIONS for admission to college will
H be held at the cleveland Lecture Room Mas
eachusets Hall, on FRIDAY, July 18th, and on FRI
DAY, Sept. 2Sth, at $50 A. M.
JOSHUA l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
brunswick, June /. 1888. jn4d&wtjl13
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
HOMES UNDER THE HAMMER.
Tho Old Ladies' of iii. Sprague Family
Stripped OF Their Sources OF Income
and Turned Out.

stripped OF Their Sources OF Income
and Turned Out.
Providence, r. L., July 20.--The
great estate of the Spragues is rapidly
slipping away from the bankrupt
family, and ere long the last parcel will
| be disposed of ut auction. The sales
yesterday We're of more than passing
interest TIE old ladies OF the family,
having been stripped OF their mills,
print works, farms, stock, and securi-
ties, were sold out of house
and home. The estates, which
join each other on Young
Orchard Avenue, are finely situated,
and are claimed TO be worth about
100000 each, taking into considera-
ton the money laid out by The
Spragues in identifying the place. The
| first house sold was that of the aged
| Fanny Sprague, mother of Amasa and
William Sprague, who was brgui,eu
into signing away her Aquidneck
stock under guarantee that IL should
not be touched. The bids on this
| property ran up slowly toS2S, 100 where
| they stopped, and the Union Company,
otherwise known as the post-ofIice
liable portion of the trust
VSt"e'. ahc ""iy IFlutgue cSiate was
secured ny james Y. Hedden Tor U.s.
ooo. Inc elegant greenhouse and lot
were purchased ny the Union Com
pany Tor ~ Genus per 1901, There are
-, so9 square ieet IN this 'nt and IL is
beiieved 70 ne worth more man twice
me sum obtained. Inc garaeh iot adj
joining went Ior me low sun Oh "a
Genus per ioot trustee Iii'iiiee earn
estiy endeaVored 10 get the people TO
increase ihelr oiuH t,at iitir return
on me Valuation OF me estates might
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

reporter witnessed many liv-
ing and healty proofs OF this as
sertion, who join Ia a choruspf CRATE
full praisesto their relief. l WAS AS
sured by persons who have been visit
ing this place for many years that no
one afflicted as stated has ever yet
failed 10 experience a radical and bene-
fetal change. The waters Of Daily are
as soft as the develops Of heaven and
q person can slnkc his thirst with out
rageous quantities and not experience
any unpleasant results in the least. II
Is heavily charged with gas, and dur
ing a thunder storm boils and
spews like tea kettle.
Mr.. J.W Farrrier, the proprietor Of
this interesting resort il one Iof the
most genial and hospitable gentlemen
lnhabiting this summer cline.
He endeavors to make one
feel every inch n prince
and this their castle, provides splendid
accommodations for his guests, sets
most excellent fare before them, and
to crown his virtues, owns a splendid
pack OF hounds, whose braying chorus
when on the trail surpasses
Beethoven's grandest symphonies.
have visited here Squire Daily, the
oldest perhaps, and one of the most in
teresting characters in this country,
after whom these famous springs are
called. He Is past seventy-seven
years of age land by way of paren.
thesis has large family, the youngest
Of whom, u bright, handsome little
fellow has only had two birthday cakes
baked in his honor.) The Squire
bears well the ravages Of time,
yet the snow-whita locks and
furrowed brow bespeak the decay
which can only he postponed, not es-
capped. He is still, however, compare
lively 1.-THE and active, works with the
regularity of his youth, and Is u
lively and entertaining con-
versationalist, replete with reminis-
censes of the past. He was the earli-
est settler in this section, having land.
ed at his present abode in 1889. From
him I learned that Daily
Springs first began to attract
attention in lS42, and even
in that pristine and healthy age, en-
tire families often camped here to re-
cuperate from the invigorating foun-
tain. Even before the advent of
the white man, the medicinal
virtues of the spring were
appreciated by the Indians,
who pitched their tents here only to
fold them when forced back by their
pale faced enemies.
am more than charmed with Dali
by springs. Between the Transconti-
mental and Texas and st. Louis
railways, ten miles from De-
Kalb on the one hand, and eight miles
from Barrett on the other, it should be
the Saratoga of Texas, as it well-nigh
is already. Il. q. 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
Hotel Arrivals.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

C A Golbrith, Colum- w v Edwards, Mary, :
bus, Ind Vile
DIR III Morris, A tlantn jas Dung, sherman
l. w Hart md daugh- j NJ Swisher, Austin
ter, Archer III CSwcet, Hamilton
II Glover. Wheeler Co q j Krnne, McKisney
j j Edmons, Mcitin- WAHniseli. Ind Terry
ney JP Hit, Wills Point
J WV Bryant, Dallas Mrs A Caldwell, Hen
Jas A Mckee, Dallas rieta
q Il stafford, Texar. w Moore. San An
kama tonic
G Y pailor, Mentor, o Is X Benson, Austin
MrsC w MORRILL, sher- Mrs MAiic wilson
man Gotinser & King,
Paul G Hudson, Texas Wcatherford
w A Spnugh Wins. q & campbell and
ton, n e WHO Pacific FIX Go
Mrs Deem Hillsboro O II sutton; Tomb
& 4 Lerry, Wiona stone, 1t
] Webb city l. Billion, Phoenix
ID Nj lynch, Hodge AT
Gu Paddock, Hodge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
REIGN NEWS.
Asks to he Relieved N Ac-
n Native Opposition.

lsks to be Relieved % n Ac-
II Native Opposition.
/ July %. Hicks Pashs
ked to be relieved from,
bg to the systematic oppe-
ye officials.
SENTENCED.
A July 22.-Two majors
tenants i'm the Egyptian
hteuced by court martial
4 renal servitude la Sou
1plicity In the massacres
NE CHOLERA.
July 22.-The sanitary
1ecided that all passen-
1ergo a medical examine
Wing Egypt. The com
ponsiderlng permanent
ures to be enforced
arriving at Egyptian
hbay. The deaths from
nv were 3sl in Cairo
kirty-three at Mansurah,
manond, twenty six at
ety-three mt Chibin,
Ciobar, thirty-three at
d Domietta, eleven at
at Menzaleh, besides
Tx villages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
|OLIC CHARITY.
he Treasurer's Accounts
"a Will be Made Good.

he Treasnrer's Accounts
"a VIII be Made Good.
Duly 22.-Hon. w. T..
ebanon. KY, Priest of
Hhts of America, tele-
"a 0uricr-JOurnm as fol-
hist returned from Chat
u, where l went to in
Realization of John l.
u treasurer of the order.
|'s books have been exam
scompared with the
Received by the
6urer from branches. /
books are correct. Last
hirer owed SIS, 900 which
he then his books show
%, 66S and payments of
.nce of $40, 700. OF this
In bank at Grafton, and
the claim of Mary Don
u improperly paid out
Is, and either the bank
rs bondsmen are
There is in a Chattanooga
fedit of the widows and
b $33. 900, the new trea-
;paid $22, 900 in the last
4 Only $40, 600 in orders is
3ney is now coming into
IL the rate of $500 daily.
nres will be taken to col
IL from Hesner's securi-
he feels worried about the
1e magnificent charity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

The left shoe of Miss Fannie Mills,
of Ohio, who weighs 100 pounds. Is
sixteen and one-half inches long, the
right eighteen inches in length; the
left Il seven and one.half inches wide,
aud the ether eight inches. The right
instep Of the Shoe measures nineteen
and one-quarter inches, and the left
seventeen and onc-half inches. The
admirers OF Miss Mills think OF buy
Ing her comfortable home In st.
Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
Train Accident.

He. KY, July "a meagre
he Louisville and Nashville
|Rtcher from New Haven,
Ea train on the Knoxville
Ent through a bridge ut that
evening about five o'clock.
the bridge gave way, pre-
dhf engine and two cars IA
bfffty feet. Engineer Rob-
|on, the fireman and n brake
ep0rted fatally injured. The
HE last two are not report
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

The Italian papers sheer at the re-
cent Garibaldian manifestations In
Paris. The Bersdgtieye says that IL
was INSPIRED by two ideas--the idea
OF a Republican unity IN France and
Italy, and the idea OF an alliance of
the Latin races 10 counterbalance the
triple alliance. Both OF these ideas
are absurd. France, althougha repub-
lie, is less free than the Italian mon
archy. AS TO Latin alliance, the
notion Is ludicrous."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
Test High License.

July -. - The citizens
Ebegun suit against a firm Of
@Qhloon-keepers to determine
:, of a license issued by the
to July LIST when
III law fixing license
went into effect.
has "a large number of places
about The city, and the
fi)l be tested whether one
legally keep more than one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

posed to raise n fund for the
q statue In the town OF
the memory of the late Sis
The inhabitants of the town
Isl placed a memorial win
ID parish church. SISTER
W has been read In many
world, so that her history
Town, This is why, It is
Niue seems to lie required
Tone may contribute to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
Broken Dams.

b Lac, July 22.-This fore,
~ dams in Dane creek gave
ing the eastern part of the
eral houses were subme rged
treets badly torn up. The
estimated ut $685.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
STORM.
WIPE and villages In the North.
Tidal Wave on Lake Mich
igap.

Vow va A'Ast
igan.
Ii July 22.--Specials indicate
|d6y's storm in the North.
more widespread and de
Ehan first supposed. 1t seems
b0Vered Northern Illinois,
iowa, Northern Minnesota
|4rn Wisconsin. Damage to
very great in many places,
hAil stones beat the small
b the earth and the leaves
Eltlg corn. Trees were blown
hlany farm and frame
were wrecked at Racine.
|o&k in the morning Lake
Was three feet lower than
bWed two hours later by a
which inundated many
lSnber yards, but beyond this
|lHIklage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23

n, has a Chinese bloated
4 Hop Sing has purchased
|orks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-23
mINAL CALENDAR.

Norwood Killed by DIR. scruggs
of Georgia.
Ga, July pa special to
fcie tonight tells OF the kill
ffan Underwood by DR.. Il.
i. at Scruggsville, Groesbeck
h family feud. Scruggs rep
hecounty in the state legis-
b humber of years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

home productions, shows that the re-
sources Of the state are iliimitablc,
that with n population Of 1000, 00o
people, we can afford to sell to other
states and countries, an amount OF the
necessaries of life. almost equal to the
total produ ction of some of the states.
The wool industry of the state, which
this year yielded net revenue Of
S,0O0,0O0 or 335 per cent. of
its taxable value, Is yet in its
infancy, and can be made to yield n
revenue as great as the total exports
of the present year.
The total stock interest of the state
yielded n revenue, from exports, of
fully 334 per cent on It's assessed value,
and the agricultural interest paid "a
dividend on the investment of 16I per
cent, thus showing that the state has
no equal either as a stock or farming
country In the world, and that the flu
ture possibilities of the country are be-
yond calculation. While we have
reaped a money harvest unequaled in
the history of the state by exporting n
large amount of surplus productions,
our internal resources have been de-
veloped In ratio fully as great
rs our export trade, and the
violence of thrift in all branches
OF business shows that the
profits arising from the sale
of our surplus productions hay.
been the cause of more liberal
expenditure of money in home com.
forts. The increased railroad facilities
will add an impetus to the future de.
velopment of the state that will in q
| few years more than double its presen,
productions and enhance the value OF
property far beyond its present eeti
mate. We may safely count on an adj
vance of more than 100 per cent. IL
the price of lands, the tide of emigra
ton now pouring into the state; thu
large amount of cheap money seeking
investment, are sure evidences tina
the foreign world has discovered tina
Texas is producing more money II
proportion to population and capita
invested than any other state, ant
that in the near future it will ranl
among the wealthiest countries In TIL
world Texas Wool GroWer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

"A summary of the export trade of
|e state for the year just passed, shows
AT III money-producing resources, 1t
second TO none in the Union. We
ported surplus of home grown pro-
lcts amounting to more than 1000
~. The total property valuation of
|e state, as per the assessors rolls,
Mounts 10 $500, 900, and the eX-
|rts paid a revenue of 22l per cent on
rs amount. The population Of the
Rte is estimated ut 2,000,000 people,
pa y division of property would give
pen inhabitant 5000, on which the en-
Prt trade paid a dividend ofS45. The
|tieles of export, grown, as surplus
yer home demand, are two I c, cot
|n and live stock and its products,
pa yielded revenue as follows:
zion exported, value ,..~,sSs goo ol .,
sol and mutton, exportal val. at. 7.O00,0o
Vfses ana hides, exportal val. at. l0poVvo
'"'ai .-sso,ioD'vvO
The export of so great a surplus OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
The Best Always the Cheapest.

Reader! 1t is not necessary to swal-
low teacupful of ANY cough remedy
to cure cold or stop cough. Three
teaspoonfuls in "a hours is the adver-
tised dose for Browns COUGH BAL
SAM. pure as refined gold' is the
verdict of thousands annually cured
by this sterling remedy. For. sale by
T. w. Powell, T.. NJ. Wells, Il. n.
Brnnswig, G. III. Eastwood and G. q.
Pate, NJ. d., Fort Worth, Texas.
1l-2S-d&w-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
ron SALE.

Goud hotel properly In q growing north
western town, on Fort Worth aud Denver
Railroad. New building, ample rooms, fine
water, stables, outhousss, cue, Doing g large
bnsin ness, and the only hotel la the town
VIII be sold AT splendid bargain for one
half cash aud balance on time. II 2ju
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Wild LANDS.
To Stoolsiuen and Farmers.

| No. l02.
The owner being about to leave for Europe
| offers for sale the unsod portion OF that SUI
perior survey In Denton county known as
| The Thornton tract, containing 1850 acres IN
souri, PmcifIc between fort Worth and ben
ton adjacent 10 the Argyle station, II contain
Ing from three 10 four hundred acres OF I'm.
Der, and stream Of never filing water fed
by springs, runs nearly through the centre.
| The tract rs susceptible OF being enclosed nj q
| small cost. AZ % ranch tor cattle or sheep IL
| Possesses rare advantages such 0s are seldom
| presented for stock or farming. tiii war
fanty title, free of all cncumbrancos. Terms
| one-third cash and balance IN one, two and
| three years In equal payments with ten por
| cent. interest. Plats can be seen on applica-
| ton To the Office Of
rnr Texas INvEsaENT Company.
No. 3is.
20s0O acres OF splendid grazing land in
| Wheeler county oh the headwaiers OF Inc
| Washita River. All In solid body ana
Joins large tract OF school land thnt may
| be bought or leased. Best grazing land Ia the
state lI2Vti
| No 32i.
| 1880 acres In Scurry county, with ever
| lasting water, traversed by seyerai never
| mIling streams. Railroad and school lands
on both sides that can be secured at low
| figures and on easy terms In u solid body
| and unsurpassed rs grazing land l2.zl-f
| No. BOP.
very low figures, and on easy terms.
| no. az.
100 acres of cedar timber In Coryell county
near Texas aud ~. Louis Railroad. Chance
Tor "a paying investment. Timber VIII pro-
duce 500 posts per acre .
No. 81.
iG2O acres in Brown county. Well timbered
and at low figures
No, 30
50 acres south part OF Tarrant county. al low
figures, onethird cash and balance ia ! ana
years
S'0s0 acres of flne grazing land in Kendsll
county; well watered, and very low Tor cash.
80. Isl
well timbcred pine lands ana VIII be sold
very much below the mnrket value
| No 2t3.
100 acres in Hell county, splendid sheep
| ranch with finest kind Of grass and cverlRs6
| ing water Dwelling house, barns, lots, ETC..
VIII be sold for one-third cash and balance 70
| nit pure5hasef.
| No 30.
G,oj6 acres In baylor in varions sized tracts,
ranging In price from el.0O 10 500, all splen'
did grazing land
| NO. 2,5.
| IN i. solid body, a beautiful tract OF land and
| Will bn sold cheap.
| No III
4l8gz acres In Archer county, only two miles
| northwest OF Archer City a splendid tract Of
land for grazing.
! No. $50.
liaoaoros in wilbarger county. about -
| miles southwest rom Vernon on Beaver
Creek. About ave sections OF railroad ANA
school land join that purchased ,wonid give
| a ranch nearly bDgl acres ln n square shape,
! VIII be sold very low for one-halt cash ana
balance In ~ months.
/ No 2i2.
/ DO acres In Baylor county on Big wichita
| River. win also sell With land years lease
| on ~ sections, and AN indefinite lease ON $40
| acres more.
| No. -.
loj acres IN Tsrrsnt county II miles west OF
| Fort Worth. Contains box house and 10 acres
4 In cultivation. VIII make splendid small
| sheep ranch.
| No. sUl.
j RIO Grande.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

4
$40 aero farm, oil under fence, fodr miles
| west of Fort Worth ON the Weatherford road,
| 800 acres In cultivation. balance In pasture,
| with forty acres of good timber. One Of the
best bargains In the stDte. WIN be sold on
any terms Ia suit purchaser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

80 acres OF land In Kaufman county, all
/ under fence and In splendid CIVILIZATIONS;
good orchard, plenty Of timber and one OF
the most desirable farms IN that section.
WIN be sold very low for one-third cash and
balance In and 2 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

No. 2Do.--A splendid fruit and garden farm
OF about sixty acres, one-half OF which IL In q
high state OF cultivation, located on the Fort
Worth and Denver railroad, u short distance
from a growing railroad town. One thousand
bearing fruit trees and an abundance OF small
fruits. Large, well finished house and two
good wells. All the tools and necessary Inn
pleinents for cultiyating the place will be In
Guided VIII be sold very low and on easy
terms. sept
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

NO. bSO.
1900 good Western cattle, bred To improved
bulls for five years. Young stock. all show
good blood. Branded 1000 calves and sold
400 beeves In 1882 and Will brand 5000 calves
In 1883, Fifty good saddle horses, 90 acres of
land ranch improvements, wagons, corrais
camp equipage. etc, mn abundance Of grass.
water and shelter. VIII sell the whole or n
hal interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07


splendid farm OF 3D2 acres, ten miles north
of Fort Worth, with 70acres under fence and
in cultivation. WIN be sold for half cash
and balance ON long time,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07


1000 to 500 improved cattle located for four
years on present range, which rs as good ms
any. This Is admitted 10 be one of the best
small herds In north Texas. Branded 1000
calves In 1882 and viii brand 1903 in 1883.
Thirty or forty good ponies. Ranch houses,
wagons and camp equipages. VIII be sold ut a
bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

one story brick business house ON Houston
street 50xis feet leased for twelve months
and viii pay - per cent. on Investment WIN
be sold very low for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
M. 2INI.

I ND, llN.
! Farm OF 2l5 acres in Dallas county, $50 acres
under fence and highly improved, with good
| residence, orchard, wells and springs and con
/ tRins tenant houses, new GIN press, scales,
etc, all In good condition. VIII be sold cheap
1 aud on good terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

l
5000 head OF flnc improved stock cattle my
extra cow ponies well broke, five mares and
colts, wagon and camp outfit Have been on
present range about four years. and only
Durham bulls used. win brand 2.0o0 calves
In 1883. A splendid range with abundance of
bargain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

one story brick house 25x70 fronting on
Houston street. VIII pay ~ per cent. on tho
Ia Northumberland for twelve months, Also
one frame business house 2jxB0 feet In same
block, also leased Tor twelve months and VIII
pay - per cent Some time given II desired.
Also vacant lot iItaf gjxlDJ feet Including cue
half interest in stone wall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

NO,
House and lot on Bluff street corner OF Elm
Seven rooms and good barn and outhouscs
Splendid Cistorn l2xl2feet. WIN be sold al
n bargain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

A nlcelittle fnrm of 100 acres In Tarrant
county, all under fonoe and admirably
adapted for q small sheep ranch VIII Be
| sold very low for onc-third cash and balance
| in and years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07


go acres of land In Young county on Salt
Creek In the northeast part OF county. Best
grazing land In the state, and will be sold
very low. Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

No. TT.
| 1000 acres OF flnc grazing land In Chiidress
| county, alternate surveys suitable for cattle
| or sheep. VIII DO sold cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

I
An elegant large two story residence con.
voscnt To business and entirely new. Con.
tnlns seven rooms plastercd throughout ana
almost surrounded by commodious porches.
On corner lot soxi0D feet and one OF the
most desirable places In the city. Alta bar
gnin and ON easy forms. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

NNs
40 acres In Denton county, miles north OF
Denton and suitable for grazing. ON easy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Threc Gond Ifarns.

We have for sale three good farms, In o
high state of cultivation, within convenient
distance of Fort Worth. VIII sell each farm In
n body, or Will divide In tracts of one hundred
ncres or over. TEMAs lNXIaTMENr Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

| Fine fruit farm of 1870 acres In Grayson
| county, near Whlteshoro, with 10 acres In
| fruit trees and bearing well, All varlties oil
| NUT, and one of tho best Investments In The
state. one-half cash and balance In md
years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

- J
32D acres In Tarrant county II miles north
west of Fort Worth, all under fence and
highly improved. Good house, well, springs
and 20 acres In timber. WIN be sold cheap
and on easy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

oUN.
l,is7 acres In the northeast part OF Wise
county, ON Denton Creek
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

4 NO Nsp.
sos acres in southwest part OF Young county
about u miles from Graham. About one
third timber and about 200 acres suitable for
farming. Terms one.third cash and balance
! In one and two yeara
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

! An elegant new residence In Hrschfclds
! addition, containing rooms and kitchen.
clstern, brick servants house, stable, barn
and othor convenionccs. VIII hc sold at cost