davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
FIVE FEET WIDE.
The Cartons House which New York Man
Has PutUp.
New York letter.

New York T.etter.l
The narrowcst house IN This eitx,
may be seen ut the northwest corner ~
Lexington avenue and Eighty second
street. When Lexington avenue MAS
cut through some years ago a strin az
land FIVE feet wide aud ono hnndr.d
ieet deep was all that was len III !
iot beiN,ging to person who did moi
own the next lot nn the street ,rha
slri while OF little value by itself,
would oe valuable to the person own
ing, the adjoining lot on Eighty-se,.
ohu street, because II would not only
enable him 10 build house five feet
wider, but would give him windows
all along the side of his house ON
Lexington avenue. The two owners.
however, could not agree as to terms
ana house was erected ON the lot
adjoining the marrow strip. The
owner Of the latter had nothing 10 do
but toabandon his lot or build a house
iive feet wide upon il. The latic
course was perhaps adopted because
such house would shut up all the
side windows Of theneighboring build
ing and considerably reduce It's value.
The new building, which has been
finished for some months. is therefore
five feet wide, one hundred feet dcep
and four stories high. 1t Is divided
into two houses, each fifty feet long,
ana the entrance doors are, of course.
on the avenue, as there is no room for
door at either end of the building.
The law allows building at the cor
ner of q street To have projecting bay
windows along the side, and, taking
advantage of this circumstance the
architect has managed TO plan house
which. while peculiar In appearance
and probably uncomfortable TO live in.
may find tenants. Without these bay.
windows, or square projections run
ming from the foundations to the roof,
ii would not have been possible O.
build a house az all, for no room would
have been wider than three feet Each
house has, therefore, two bav win
dows, in one OF which are the
stairs and In the other one room about
eight wide by fifteen feet long, upon
each floor The long passage between
the stair-well and the room Is about
three feet wide. Each house contains
II kitchen eight by fifteen feet and four
rooms each of the same size, but on
different floors. There are also i'm
geniously- placed closets nj each end of
the building and undor the stairs.
Both houses are unocoupied, One Is
offered for rent at $500 a year.
If the object OF the builder of these
extraordinary houses was simply to
shut out the light from his neighbours
building he would probably have nc
coplished the same end III much less
expense by adopting Mr.. George
Kemp's advice Of sheet iron shields.
Mr. Kemp did not wish the occupants
of the building in the rear of his
house, at No. 720 Fifth avenue, to
overlook his premises, and SO he built
an iron scafi0lding in the back yard
and placed iron shields against the oh
noxious openings, shutting on, air and
light as completely rs brick wall
would have done. The arrangement
has been for years the source Of no lit
tie comment from the neighbors and
| passprs-by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
ELLUINps DIAMONDS.
Adornments of an Actress Who Distributed
the Prize of Bucolic Virtue.

the Prize of iiucolic Virtue.
London World.l
Entrees libre is certainly a great ut
traction at Paris;witness the cafes-con-
certs. How much greater Is the at-
traction when free access is offered 10
the Parisians mt least once "A year; for
since Cora Pearl set he fashion every
deini-mondaine who respects herself Is
bound 10 have her sale. Last
wear Mile. Caroline Leicester
realized 100000 frances by the sale
of the contents Of her hotel in the
Boulevard Malesherbes, and all Paris
went TO see whether her meretrici0us
luxury was really tasteful or not. This
year the great sale is that OF the sur
plus furniture. jewels and objects Of
art of Mile. Gabrielle Elluini, which
will last the whole of this week at the
Hotel Drouot. Mile. Elluini is GU
rious creature--a phenomenon, per
haps, peculiar 20 contemporary France.
Years ago, in comparative remote an
tiquity, Mile. Elluini was an actress
at the little theatre of the Folies Marig-
ny, now demolished, where Olienbach' =
first pieces were played. Al that time
she had carriage last year she had
fourteen and sleigh. But ut thnt dls-
tant period of which | speak Mile. Ell
luini used to drive herself, crying in
the true Anglo-Saxon style Yep, yep
to people who did not get out of the
way. One day, milestone not hay
ing heard the warning cry, the vehicle
was upset, Are you bruised H asked
the lady's manager. Bruised! ! am
covered with bruises. am black and
blue. Luckily II vii! not show on
the stage; zane sc perrd z" dtTcs. "
In following up the secondary
career here referred To Mile. Ellulni
visited Rio Janeiro. whence she re-
turned with Nuggets Of gold and Col
condas OF diamonds. Al first nights
Mile. Elluini's diamonds used some
times to alarm the iiremen the wear
er seemed ali blaze. Mile. Elluinis
fortune went on increasing steadily.
she had mansion IN Paris, Boule-
ward Pereire villa AT Nice, II shoot
ing box at Chopet. and country
house at Bures, where she spent much
money in pious works, and where
two Years ago, seated between the
MAYOR and the cure, she distributed,
with appropriate words Of encourage
ment, prizes for grammar or for views
to the Young peasants of both sexes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
groceries.

sr. LouIs, March so.--Flour-Aboui ave
" isly- Steady AZ / IS.
corn meal-Quiet at ~.
Pork-ttrmer ~ u ~. . M
Bulk Ineats-lieid klghef; long clear ~'
short rib 10. 49,, "a.
Ilaeon--Q inlet shoulders ---, SNORT I'D
10 20; long clear 10 IN.
Lard noninally higher. 100,
ST Ioiffs, March Flour Lower > w
ioogi ~ family ! b5at %; choice iVeo ~
fancy 2ie-si 90
WHISKY Steady AT ~.
Corn Meal quiet Al 40.
poron.ostfoli Tong clear i06T}4. short
rib ~ 7G short clear 1919.
Lard, NoIninaliy higher at il16.
NEw ogLRAss, March &,'--flouf--s3uist
HIGH grades 8 QOet5 90
Corn meai-Dull az 2GjGp 70.
pork--Hiendy with fair demand ~ lAeeIpl5-
Iard--tguiet but steady; refined tleree ~
~ En '1 meals-Fair demnpd shoulders
packed e1a7 G7]s lgl refused iof clear fip
III na ss hote and nrm shoulders 81 elcar
Hams sugaI-cured dnll and lever; choice
nsassed ~ i2GB
WHISKY steady ard unchanged. ,,,a,
CoffeS-QBlet: RIO Ga,goes spini"pp
10 urIfue mfiois -
Sugar quiet bpt issiii I, common ,,, iy
nm, nm az ee3l. prime w: yellow clarified 75setei
choice white fihfiDedHz. ,s
Molagsf.r.-Duli, fcrInentiug >t~t'i ~ w '.i.
triiuzsl gbs27; common I'ebG iAif eeRr~'
prlme "a choice Mffbs. .,,,.,,
l,iee-- quiet hut steady; Ordinary :" f'i'''S
5a64.
Bran--steady at ! 90 r...n
NV YORK, Marcn 31--flont--Dui
Coiiee-lJnli and easier.
SuEar-Strong and active
Mgiasses- quiet but ttin,
Kice--rtca8y with fair deinann,,
pori,-ue cid stronger ~ ~ lo4w%,'
81 meat s,ulef bet steady ~ i0,s.
! Aard-strons ~ u 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Mill For Sale.

The Buckeye Mills, Henrietta,
Texas, are offered for sale at a bargain
and on liberal terms. Three 42-inch
burrs, one 20-inch middlings burr,
four 20-feet reels, separator, shutter,
brush machine, flour packer, etc.
Buckeye engine II by "a. Double
riveted steel boiler, So liues, building,
four stories, engine room one story, all
stone, all machinery new when built,
not quite three years since. All
the equipments frst-class and ar
engagements convenient. No hand
ling of wheat by hand after
being discharged from wagon on out
side into the scale hopper. This is
without doubt the best mill in north
west Texas, and is situated in the
heart of the grain region Of the Red
river valley. The owner, for private
reasons, wishes to dispose of it as soon
as possible, and is Offering it at one
half its actual cost, and below its real
value. Parties wishing to make this
kind of an investment cannot do bet
ter than to investigate this property at
once, and if not exactly rs represented
we will pay all expenses. For further
information address
TEXAS INVESTMENT COMPANY,
3'16-tf-d&w Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
The Band of willing workers.

The ladies of the First Baptist
church have organized, for the pur-
pose of cooperation and greater eiIi-
cheney in church work. This organi-
zation will be known rs "Ihe Band of
Willing Workers. They expect to
give series of entertainments, the
first of which will be next Tuesday
evening, April Sd. at 1850. 1t will be
"Dime Sociable, consisting of choice
music, both instrumental and vocal.
They will meet at the Baptist parson-
age, on Jennings avenue, and a most
enjoyable evening may be anticipated.
The sociable will be promptly adj
journed ut 1920.
Mrs. A. CHAUDRoN,
Secretary. Mrs, j. ID. MURPHY
President,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

A good platform sprinr.wapon for
sloO cash. A good medium fun leath.
er,.op Concord buggy, for $3.50; with
rubber-top, Sl25. 80"
of all styles. NN''
Call or address w. A. Huffman.
Five hundred wheel-barrows now I'm
stock. ~" ="
just received. ''N' -
Five hundred Avery iron beam
double shovels. W
One thousand coils of barbed wire a,
low figures. ~
One. One hundred Brown walking Guilt
One hundred Brown riding cultiya-
tors. All at low figures.
A carload OF steam pipe all sizes.
pipes, fittings, engines, brass goods,
orders for pipe-filling promptly at
,ehueu 10. w "A. HUFFMAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Reeves For sale.

We have for sale or will contract to
deliver the Halsall beeves in the In,
dian Territory. There are 1900 head
from three to five years old, 700 head
two wears old. Will sell all or part.
Are located at the junction of the Ar
kansas and Verdigris rivers on the 6esi
range in the Indian Territory; WIN
be the earliest for grass cattle thls
spring. Shipping point on the W; 4.
& s., railway in the range. freight
rates to st. Louis very low.
Apply to w, Il. Halsall, Nenita, In
dian Territory, or
TEXAS INVESTMENT 60.
Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
'r,cuERs INSTITUTE.
,,,he Boa1 school House
Yesterday.

none at the Eoan School HOUSE
Yesterday.
a.ideraole distance south 'l,' Lao oi , the
un sauot on the prairie STANDS .ne
n LIGHTHOUSE, one OF inc pest
y scll9o most comfortable school
|,ed anu The city. II was buiit
Engs ~ ,ersistent efforts of those
wv Invited citizens of the lnir '
~ Inss,,s. w. J. Boaz, VIM. hea,
ME- clark, at a cost OF nearly
"; y. .f ~ Carlton had invited
lhors and friends OF education
|ea ,1,, 70 be present at the school
Ia aay afternoon to see now ne ne
Era's, be little ones music, ana
ht .n,,,ainted with other practi-
ale a nds Of Ills. Besides the superin-
,d teachers, there were present.
~ M Fry and j. Nj. Brown OF
i ~ education, Messrs. Rea
sana and a number of parents.
DVa srT,rE would impress upon pa
i .nd citizens generally the duty
a~e to the schools to be present
y y Friday afternoon exercises.
o. 'n sniov them and will greatly
W. .hsn he hands of the teachers.
sSsor Carleton explained ms
u Of instruction in music, using
,suasboard for the purpose. He
Y nv note and when the young
& now in his charge grow up
silI understand considerable OF
The school sang a number of
l. Good time and good voice
~ Brown and Fry being called
saresSed the children in brief
Sss, Mr.. Brown told them that
.otion and study would accom-
~nnders. Mr.. Fry agreed with
carlton that janitors should be dis
4 with. and the larger boys made
~ The room in order. He thought
iljinc fine one and regretted
Iirst ward could not have one as
toosor Carlton addressed the par
and said three things should al
h. Kent in mind: First, never
one word disrespectful of the
er. second, send the children to
every day; third, see that pu-
lave ali books, pencils, paper, etc.,
bed.
Ierintendent Hogg made u few
ks and notified all present that
FRIDAY the institute would meet
Burchill building, where Miss
Foute and Miss Jennie Oliver
conduct exercises. The more
&AzErTE sees of our schools the
jtis convinced that in them lies
Worth's glory. Let the public
4 be the basis ofour new society,
civ that will be intelligent, re-
and permanent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
GREATEASTERN SHOW.

|,orious and Entertaining Exhibition
Last Night.
he was no great flourish of trum-
teceding the advent of Mr.. De-
Us troupe, but the large number
went to the performance last
were all of one opinion, and
las, that what was exhibited was
b every respect. The japanese
b. are as fine as have ever been
i part Of the state, while the
ing, wire walking and trapeze
Inances were excellent. Mr..
kws in his aerial flights was
good, startling acts being
4 applauded. Probably the best
8f the performance was the
\ of trained dogs, four of the
6t-witted CANNES of the land
Eing the players. There is n
| dog, a black, bushy little fellow,
skes off the human clown to
zion.
collection of animals is good, an
se boa constructor being quite a
Nv.
O'Clock this afternoon there
a free wire walking exhibition
y grounds, after which the
will be opened and at :
the matinee begins. There
ODE an entertainment, doors
seven, performance beginning
i, When the show leaves this
will 60 up the Fort Worth &
exhibiting at the different
on that route. Mr.. DeHaven
post courteous gentleman and
be pretends to show he has, and
le has is excellent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

cmoAeo March 10. t1oa, Quiet and an
changed,
Pork Fairly ae,ive and n shade higher IA
u q cash; y a2lsePls % March. ~ :, Aptlii
ia,,d~. iieinan; good and holder, nee, With
sellers at II 20 cash on March; n9Neen 4ssa
April.
Bulk meats Fair demand; short rlh 10 ~
short clear 10 49,
Cotton Seed oil.
NEw ORLEANS, March Bo,--loitnn seed dll
Prime crude Ssgi0 summer yellow refined
nominal.
Hay.
NEW oRLEASA, March ~ Hay IN
n,ir demand; common is@lii primo le@i'l9i
cholre rs b3Wln, fancy -~~,
Live Stock.
CufcAuo. March A1.--t'nttlo.- Receipts $500
active and lirm ard ha1lOo higher nxJDriefs
4 Gtee7 ~, good 10 choice shipping ppctJ w
common TO fair bsn5 W. butchers ! "
! "a 90 atocEers aud teedalh iigto 70
higher one lot steers averaging i,b0 pounds
Hoas1Iiehi grades better az 9oee7 i0
common % good packing Z Uo@i VI heavy
: 5t)6h7 20.
sheep Unchanged
kANAAA CITY, Mhpeb 30 CAftiUsrNpod
To choice steers gO6o1 10; sioCkefs ana Reed
ers $500 10; coWb Z 5lggi 40.
Receipts .0l
llogss-Shnde better light NSliQW NO.
dun 1t,tg 70. heavy; Goee 81
Receipts a.Vl
sheep--Good 10 choice sjsp5 y,
oIrlao, March g0.--Iiogs- receipts io,O0l
active % higher mixed o. heavy 7 90
Tattle-reccipts g,00G active higher; *.
| ports demand only niiG Il 0lfpJ Va good 40
choice shipping active q tOpb ~ cniulnon 20
| falr slow sales but steady 30st6iW butchers
steak, 5og5cf stockeis and feeders s2ae
Shonp-- Receipts 100; moderately aoiitr;
exports o 5O4g50 ~ good % choice mutton.
5i,SetO 90 iue,iinm 5DA D W. common 20 ihlr
lciower nt o Hhat %,
Grain.
81 Lorrs, March s0.-Whept-- Lower at
corn Lover NJ fIil6trs4
! KANSAS CRY, March 70 Manifestation
] No. q od g53s.
Corn. quiet ai ~.
| NFw ORLEANS, March B0,-vCpln quiei ana
/ weak; white and uiisGd -
Oatsv~In lair demand bat M lower iitIehs
! market steady az 81; chOice ~
/ NEw Y0RR. March 3d. Wheat opened
4 weak, afterwards advanced lcI3a, closing
| iifm; steamer MOI red iMtl w No fsn
Cofn--tasli Ae1 lower bpllens opened
/ wsais, ii.er@afis advanced ,a11,j So s'SSs aS
! firm. No. y uDNUJllf slththhF "'fs#''s ~
"tfunAgo. March Wheat IN nAr ~
/ Jnaud and higher D51 Merch; ! tDE APilH
/ / Hal 49, Stay; Mo- red | ~ $50.
! torn+-I nseit 81, d2#n9 iA eaHlii 9Et m''to'i
'RA.ssAs eirr, March So1- Wbeat gnlei
10. 2 red asS bid cash; va BID Apfls
~ U'sia quiet ~ cash tisa BID hphi5
! seyl May
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
THE LETTER CASE.
The Commissioner Discharges Mrs. bur
chill From Custody.

The Commissioner Discharges Mrs. Bur-
chill From Custody.
The examination of witnesses i'm the
case against Mrs. Burchill for unlaw-
fully OBTAINING a letter sent to the adj
dress of "A citizen of this city, was con
tinued yesterday before Commissioner
Kennedy. Messrs. Shuck, Grund-
hofer, Burchill, and Mrs. Burchill and
a young lady clerk fin the post-office
were examined. The testimony all
went to show that Mrs. Burchill was
but carrying out instructions in taking
possession of the letter, and that she
was guilty Of no violation of any of
the laws bearing on the case
United States Attorney Bigger for
the government made great
effort to have the lady
bound over, but Capt. Ball successfully
combatted all the points of argument
and testimony he brought to bear, and
after summing up the evidence the
commissioner released Mrs. Burchill
from all blame in the affair There
was great deal of interest manifested
in the trial, and some sharp passages
between counsel occurred. Capt. Ball
was particularly sarcastic upon the
young men who were instruments
al in her arrest, and once
when Shuck was testifying
became so caustic that the with ess
called upon the court to protect him.
The decision in the case was very
gratifying to Mrs. Burchill's friends,
who have all along been assured of the
ladies' innocence of any wrong intent.
The hearing of the case of the alleged
destruction of mail matter will come
up to-day in the same court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Attention, Texas Veterans.

Bolton will bid you welcome April
2lst. The committee appointed to en-
terrain you urgently requests that
every veteran who is coming send IN
his name. 1t will be better for you
and far better for the citizens OF Bel
ton that your names be sent, and that
they be sent at once. Address,
NV. SMITH, Chairman of Committee.
Bolton, March 10, 1888.
Al papers III the state friendly to
jhi reunion will please publish this
notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

WINUI' wv 7 = " VFFF3FF'F'I
lady residing ~ THU village. tie
mother Of a bright little boy, was lnlk-
ing Ia him tie other night, just as she
was putting him 70 bed, about the
efficacy III praper, and told him that
II Ia would ask God for anything that
Id uartlciilafly desired she had ~
doubt lis request would Ne granted.
Ihe little fellow knclt AZ liz mothers
knee and prayed 20 God 60 seiad M,
INV little sisters and one hnDnfeu
little brothers. The prayer was never
finished, fol, the mother, ngliasf ~ ne
progueci Of having lDcr house turned
into an orphan asylum, iii'ed me ny,
10 his feet aud tucked him INTO h.H
without moments iaiineefrsnfy de-
lay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

At last there has been discovered n
remedy which will positively cure
chronic sores of every character. If
you are troubled with eruptions caused
by syphilitic faint or impure blood try
the Hot Springs remedy, &c. G. g., y
and If it fails to cure you, return the
bottle and | will refund the price paid
for it, Sold by L.. n. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

At certain seasons of the year
every person suffers to
a greater or less extent
from impurity of the blood,
biliousness, etc., etc. This should be
remedied as soon rs discovered, other
wise serious results may follow. Sher-
mans "Prickly Ash Bitters" VIII eff
fectually remove all faint of disease
and restore you to health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

1t so happens this year that Nolan
county can boast Of a less percentage
In loss Of sheep than any county ~
this part of the state. "A number o.
ranches in Mitchell and few IN lay
Tor. Runnels, Coleman ana concho,
counties. will not make up the loss Of
The winter in the spring crop OF lambs,
although some fiocknen IN each oi
these counties have lost so lew t'las
they viii increase their focks largely
Hose OF the ranchmen who are on
experienced sheepmen. W y.
Camphelf. a shoepman Of Concho
county. arrived in Abilene on We'd
nesdayis stage, on his way 70 -. Louis
Chicago, and other points, on Dusl ,
ness. He reports losses IN SEVERN
herds In Concho county. some nave ",
lost Young lambs, by being droppen
TOO early. 41biieae Reporter'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

The Hot Springs Remedy, &c. G..
c., has performed the most wonder.
full cures on record. Chronic piles OF
forty years standing have been cured
without knife, ligature or pain, IN
three to ten days. / recommend 1t to
nv customers and positively warrant
every bottle. Sold by l.. n. Bruins
t,rier
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

Don't be afraid to invest in &c. G.
o." the Hot Springs remedy. II IL
fails to cure the most aggravated ease
of piles in three To ten DAYS / will
cheerfplly refund the money. Sold by
l.. n. Byunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

Three hundred and twenty head of
imported cattle from Alabama in pas
ture near Fort Worth, Is good mich
cows in the bunch, bred up with Jer-
sey and Durham. Apply to Texas In
yestnent M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

at SIS per head. round. Eo colts
counted. II one class exceeds the
balance will sell yearings at Sll, two
year olds Mt Sl4, three year old geld
ings and mares at $50, delivered In
Grimes county. Apply to
TEXAS INVESTMENT Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Gail for Your Money.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
holding unpaid bills against the late
cattlemen's convention that their
claims will he cashed on presentation
to Col. A. NJ. Britton at the City Ma
tiouai Eank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Horses for Sale.

Six hundred half and three-quarter
American stock. 100 head iirst-ciass
saddle animals. 500 stockers, one-half
mares balance g and 2's, also a good
Kentucky iacl with the outfit. Terms
cash on delivery.
TEXAS INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
SPECIAL MARKET REPORT.

special 20 tho samettc.
srot corroS.
GALVESTON, March S--spols showed
no change In auota,aisons this morning, and
ruled steady during the day. ufIerings werc
iair and demand good The safes wete
S'lSa bales, with the market ctoslng
easy at the following quotations,
ordinary ~ good ordinary 81, lew
middinx vs. middling aAG good middling
10 *, middlng nalf iNss.
FUTURES.
Futures opened barely steady ana ruled
very duh during the day, the market closing
weak AZ the GiilnNs ING nnniniinnA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
LOst.-A BAY Mare.

One bay mare, six years old, IA
hands high, branded 60 ON neck and
M. Il. on left shoulder and u y on LEFT
thigh. Any one returning the mare.
or giving information which will lead
TO the recovery of the same will be
literally rewarded.
A. ARMESTRoUT,
Hide and Wool dealer, West Wealth
erford street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

HUNDREDS WRITE they, owe ineir
life and present good health to Acker >
English Remedy for eonsuiilpuVJuu'
conghs. colds, etc. sold by e W
aarradall 20 dweod l"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

IRE uou made miserable by indigee.
ton. consumption, dizziIiers, iI yss, ~
appetite, yellow skim shll . w
izer is a positive cure. Soiu y - -
Brunswig. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Horses for sale.

l6 head first-elass well-broke SAD,
die horses, that will do TO go TO WORK
ON nj once. Apply TO Chas. Copplnger
or Texas Investment Company, fort
Worth. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Ranch Land for Sale.

One hundred thousand acres in
body, water, grass and shelter, on
head BRACES. JASPER HAYS.
Second street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Grand Rally

In the Third ward. Voters and candi-
dates meeting at Hickey's corner, foot
of Houston street, tonight at half-past
seven O'Clock. Let all interested be
there