davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-11

Entcrprsng local agents wanted In this
town Tor nm article that is sure to sell, live
druggists and Rroccrs preferred Address
hunston Food Prcs"Tyutiyc Co, -
kllby Street, Boston -s-1dNwlm.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
THE NATIONAL ExpREss COMPANY
A Large Number OF Suits Against WASH
ingtontnns.

The National Express and Transportation COM
pany. having its Office in Richmond, Va failed
on Sept, 20, 1866, and made an assignment for the
benefit of its creditors to John B. Hoge, c. Oliver
o'Donnell and John J. Kelly; but subsequently,,
on account of some litigation, the court appointed
Mr.. John Glenn trustee. When the company
failed there was considerable stock. which had
been placed at $40 per share, which had been sub
scribed for, but had not been paid in. 1t is now
sought to recover from the respective parties the
entire amount which they owe on their stock.
Messrs Henry Wise Garnet aud Conway Robin
son yesterday entered suits against the following
parties: James L. Davis, b. b. Williams VIM. X.
Davis, Jane J. De La Roche, Gilbert Vanderwer.
ken. Nathaniel Taylor, Lewis ]. Davis, John D.
Davidson, X. d. Cults, Geo. w. Getty, Thos. Dow :
ling Robert Dodge, trustee; H.. G; FAINT, NJ W.
Gait Il Bro, ]. Carter Marbury, Grafton Tyler K.
I. Merrick. q. $. OHare, b. IL. Robinson, Susan
Saville, Alfred Shucking, Lewis Johnson & Co., J.
g. Waters, w. B. Johns. Mabel Major, C. NJ.
Matthews, f, b. Mcguire, w, A. Marks, G. f..
HYDE Agnes Huston, j. l.. Hodge, A. G.. Hall, L..
P. Graham, J. L. Barbour, r. L. Cropley, Randolph
Coyle, IT,, +. G. Crosby, James d. Cary, W. D..
Cassin, Elizabeth Busey, executrix; J. w. Benson,
and w. w. Burdette. The same attorneys also
filed yesterday five bills in equity against the heirs
of deceased subscribers. They were against the
estates of Presley w. Dorsey, William l., Hodge,
George NJ. Sothoron, George Clymer. and Joseph
w Marin
National Republican., 1883-12-12
rrnnnrsr. OF Real Estate.

The following transfers of real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
Lot 100 of sliney and others subdivision of lot S
9293 and 97 ofsquare 36l being 10 l.6 ieet on the
west side of Vermont avenue, between II and u
streets northwest, Harriet ii. and w. II. Sliney }
Rosa l.. Partelo; dated June %; consideration,
$3.50.
Part flot II of square 5si, being 16 1-3 feet on
the south side of Virginia avenue, between First
and Second streets southwest, John Van Riswick
and wife to Catharine Glennan: dated Sept s.;
consideration nominal.
Lots 6O-62 of j. j. Shedds subdivision Of lots
10 and 26-27 of square 1876, with improvements,
being 62 feet on tine east side OF Sixteenth at the
intersection Of o street northwest w. H. barnard
aud wife to r. q. Hoffman; dated Oct. %; consid-
erhtion nominal,
Lots H. 0S lOO 81 Al, 40, As, 4s 49, 80, AMI 81 of
Presbrey and Others subdivision of "rhe Widows
Mite" called Washington Heights, Anthony Hyde,
trustee. to Frank NJ Green; dated Dec. 10; con.
sideration, nominal
Part Of lot 27, of Drury's subdivision of square
2O9, with improvements, being 2ll2 feet on the
teenth streets northwest, w. ii. Wikoil to d. s.
stewart: dated Dec, s. consideration, s7,5OO
ParG Of lot ., of square els, wi til improvements,
being Al feet on the south side OF e. between Sixth
and seventh streets northwest, O. e. Lederer aud
q. Bauer, trustees, to the German American Fire
Insurance. dated Dec. l; consideration, $500.
AlLot Of McGilrs subdivision of lot OF block 3
OF lie Droit Park; j. II. McGin and wife to Mary
Ragan; dated Dec. /; consideration, sI,25O
Part OF lot Of square 0S5, with improvements,
being 90 feet On the east side of North Capitol
s.aeGt. between ID and streets northwest Isabella
Y. 7, Handy 10 Sarah L. Stanford; dated juno %;
consideration, 81 900.
Part of lots 6 and of square 7D5 being 1S feet on
the north side of G. near the intersection of Third
street southeast II. and John X. King to K. W..
Walker; dated Dec. 10; consideration, nominal
Lot 40 fsquare $50, being 10 feet on the west
side Of First, between Il G streets southwest b. f.
Warner to John II. Forsyth dated Dec. IL; con-
sideration, $500.
Tart of lot II of the tract called Fortune En-
larged,' on the north side of Benning bridge aud
Marlboro road, II. A. Clarke and William a. Fen
wick, trustees, 10 s. S. Coggins, dated Dec. IL,
1870; consideration. nominal.
Lot % OF square lS3, with improvements, being
35L feet on the south side of M, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets northwest, Grace 5, Bri,-
ted to James i. L monds, dated oct. 0; considera.
ton, S3,S7750
National Republican., 1883-12-12
MRS. FITzHUGH,s WILL.
The Great Ola CarroIT PrSpofty Being
~. U.' Distributesl.I

The will Of the late Mrs. Maria G. Fitzhugh was
filed with the register yesterday. She devlses two
thirds of the sale of real property belonging to her
father, Daniel Carroll. of Duidingtou to her sou,
Daniel Carroll Fitzhugh; of the remaining one
third she devises three-ffths to her two sisters
Rebecca and Jane Carroll. and two-ffths to the
heirs of her deceased sisters Elizabeth Brent and
Sally Carroll Nicholson. All the land remaining
unsold at the time of her death, which had been
conveyed to Ann G. Carroll and herself by divers
deeds from Sally Carroll Nicholson, Jane Carroll,
Rebecca Carroll, Henry May Brent aud Catherine
ID, Fit2hugh. she devises TO her friend and coun-
srr viii Sni MI he q u @ IN
within as short time as practicable and CON
venient after her death. and to distribute the pro-
ceeds in accordance with the will OF her father,
the late Daniel Carroll, of Duddngton.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1i,-Virgnin 6s, deferred, 9Iai
new Ss, 81; North Carolina 6s old, ITO bid to-day
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE Dec 1l.-Cotton dull; middling, l0I 90.
Flour quiet and steady; Howard street aud west
ern superfnc SO OO99 b0 do. extra, s3 754 IS; do.
family, 50 0065 20; city mills supcrnc, So O0@3 75
do. extra, 81 O0d6 % do. Rio brands, 50 75@6 90;
do, Pa!apsco family. 60 80; do supcrlatye patent,
81 90. Wheat--Southern steady and quiet west
cru inactive aud higher; southern red, 81 0s@l l2
do. amber, 81 ll@1 10 No. Maryland, 81 lS;s
iIEy os BecemSer Dec eF'e 81 os % lid ia JANUARY R ioS
l0A February 81 f34@l 13Is March, 81 10 Dd
May, 81 l5IS bid. Corn-Southcrn higher and ac-
tive; western duh and higher; southern white, 50
@6Oc; do. yellow, 55@62c; western mixed, spot, CSC
bid; January, 65@65lSu; February, G6@6Gl 4c (;
steamer 57l1d15Sc. Oats quiet and litm; southern,
Pennsylvania, SsCo42c. Rye quiet at G6@6sc. Hay
unchanged prime to choiee Pennsylvania aud
pork, slo 50; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib
sides. packed, 7GS1Sc; bacon shoulders 7l&c clear
rib sides. 9l<c hams, HlS0l5c. Lard-Rehned.
2y' S easy yESEsF1e.RR S
soc; picked dull at 2O@22c, Petroleum higher; re.
fined, 9@9.Sc. Coffee dull; Rio cargoes. ordinary
Copper-Reiined quiet OF 14H@14Sc. Whisky
stendy at 81 1901 lS%. Froghts 70 Liverpool per
steamer nnse,hsngod cotton l7,Gid aogrll. Cd:
wheat. $4,000 bushels corn, $1,000 bushels; oats,
1870 bushels Us @ rye, 1000 bushels. shipment
-Wheat, 0OS,OOO bushels; corn 2l3,OOO bushels.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were Sl93, 263 ana from customs s623, ,66S.
The national bank notes received for re1emp-
ton yesterday amount 10 S3I10O0.
The statement of the United States treasurer
shows gold, silver and United States notes In the
treasury yesterday as follows Gold coin aud
bullion, s2l6, 62S; silver dollars and bullion,
sl22, ,S99SS5; fractional silver coin, s27, 100;
United States notes, s55 toei si2l So7 500
Certificates outstanding-Gold, S59,37S19O; silver
sol ,4O0,5 ,53l currency, l4,3SH,000.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
The Ladies, ouartette.

Mrs. j. G. Mills, Miss Detwciler, Mrs Powell, and
Miss Minnie Evan are the members of the ia
dies quarlette" recently organized in this city.
The quartette has been chrlsened the st. Ceclllans
and tho members are all Washington iavorlles,
While the city has had many male quartettes and
glee clubs, some of which have achieved national
fame this Is the first instance in Washington OF
club OF singers wholly female. The "St. Cecilians"
win devote themselves to Washington almost en-
urely, although they have been solicited to sing
in the neighboring large cities.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
Get II. Surei

Wells "Rough on Rats" Almanac, at drug
gists, or mailed for &c. stamp.
Il. S. WELLS, Jersey City.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

SEND for circular describing Aliens Brain
Food, the most reliable remedy for Nervous
ness, Nervous Debility, Sc. Address Aliens
pharmacy, 3l6 First avenue, M Xa~,,.. ri
National Republican., 1883-12-12

Nor drink, not sold in bar rooms, but ?
reliable, non-alcoholic tonic medicine, useful
at all times, aud in all seasons, is Browns
Iron Bitters
National Republican., 1883-12-12
The Real Estate TitIe Company.

The Real Estate Title and Insurance company,
Of the District Of Columbia, held meeting in
their rooms, Gunton building, yesterday afternoon
at o'clock, and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year, viz; NJ. Ashford, president;
E. n Riggs, treasurer; trustees, M, Ashford Sam.
nel Bacon, K. II. Riggs, James G. Payne, A. A..
l.. Johnson.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

A9-special announcement-From now ON until
further notice our establishment Will bo kept open
every evening until ~ ?. m.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Following are opening, highest. lowest and clos,
ing prices Chicago board Of trado, as corrected
byspeoinl wire reports 70 Cooke Co, brokers'
National Republican., 1883-12-12
sllo,4N

I nrnft m Letter or send by
BY REdISTERED LEf
RIDER until further notice.
ard by Express can be sent,
Aan orders to j. j. DOUG
or o. BALLARD, !.
, Boa ge, AlsNAnaElls VA 4
National Republican., 1883-12-12
y1rh Qualifications, &c.
Holiday Announcement.

We aro now fully prepared for the HOLIDAY
TRADE with the LARGEST AND BEST AS
SORTED STOCK OF GOODS we have ever had tho
pleasure Of Offering to the public aud at PRICES AS
LOW AS THE LOWEST.
Finely Illustrated Books: Standard Books In sets;
the poels, in all styles; Family and Pocket Bibles;
Prayers and llymnals Juveniles, nm immense stock
aud vnrleiy Papeteres and Albums; Fancy Goods.
In Plush Russian Leather, Olive Wood, &c. Writing
Desksi CHRISTMAS AND NEW Y EAR CARDS; ;
Cnnlps aud Toy Books.
Call early aud avoid the rush.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
1857 Prizes, eiio,4Q0
whole Tickets. SgS HAIR Tickets. 0L
II Tickets. A0O. HS Tickets 500.

Remit Money or Bank
Express. DON'T SEND
TER or PO5roFFICE oI
ORDERS; Of q and upwa
at our expense Address,
LAsi LoWsYlue Ky:, -.
Nsg ---'---
National Republican., 1883-12-12
A IkoVOlutIOn In Single Number
DraVinEa.

R5- Every ticket holder his own supervisors can
call out the number on his ticket and the oorre
Ills presence. These drawings will occur on the last
Thursday OF every month Read the magnificent
National Republican., 1883-12-12
HENRY COLLEGE
LOTTERY.
Thursday, Dec. "a, 1883.

A lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing
chartered by the legislature Of Kentucky, and twice
declared legal by the highest court the State Bond
given TO Henry county In the OF slOOOOl for tho
prompt payment OF all prizes sold.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
wht corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
BALTIMORE srocK Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1i.--Virgnin 6s, deferred, 9I2i
consolidated, 46 second sories, 3S; new l040s, "a
new Ss, 81 North Carolina 6s old, ITO bid to-day.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
Nam ITnINrrnnl lCncInnIrhln

a Scientific aud Popular Treasury Of Useful
knowledge Illustrated with MAPS, plans,
aud engravlngs. kditOrs-ln-chef. Frederick
A. Il, Barnard. President of Columbia col
lege, New York, aud arnold Guyot, Pro.
lessor OF Geology and Physical Geography,
College OF New Jersey Complete In s vols.
Subscription hook II o.
Taxdermy Without a Teacher BY w 7. Man
ton, o
Hand hook Wood Engraving By W. A. En-.
CrsOn, D
Elocutioi Slmplihed, with an Appendix on
lisnlng, Sinmmering and Suffering. BY
w. X. Fober s
Hand Book for Water Drinkers. BY G. L. Aus.
tin, NJ D.,
Insects; How TO Catch and Prepare Them for
EooiogIeai Atlas lin avols) by d, Neal
pine, Il. @. s., 100
Wrbng and Right Methods OF Dealing With
Social Evils MS shown by English Parla-
mcniary Evidence, Dy Dr. ~ Blackwell,
Moral Education ia neIatiOa LO sex.
BY DR., Il. blackwell, 10
National Republican., 1883-12-12

the IteV. ~. CoOhnm brewer,
Types From Spanish sloryi or, The Old Man.
Iiers and Customs OF CASTLE. By James Alew.
with SO proof etchings by II. DE Los Rios
Around th" World with Gen. Grant.
narrative OF the visit of Gen. ". =.
Grant, eN-President of the United States to
various countries In Europe, Asia, aud AZ.
lica In 1877, 1878, 1879, to which are added
certain conversations with Gen. Grant on
questions connected with American Politics
and History. By John Russell Young,
with 500 Illustrations. beautifully bound ins
yDls..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

TO go down into their pockets to he'p
out the fund. On the contrary they
had money left. and Il il now IN bunk
As nucleus for the next undertaking.
No city on earth can show alike rtc nv.
If a modest celebration like this could
draw such crowds 70 Fort Worth, " hsi
would "A grand Mardi Gras display do.
The fact that il Is known and recog-
nized al over the country tina; what
ever For; Worth undertakes wilaeyen-
tuate ia a perfect sue sess. will con
vince the people from the start that
the Mardi Gras celebration will De
worth attending. By that time
our streets viii all be graded and
eraveisd. the new hotel will be
completed. the opesa-house VIII have
been chrisiened, the street car lines
extended. the refrigerating ware
houses IN fu,l operation, and there will
be sights to zee that will bring train
loads OF visitors The enthusiasm
that had just begun on the eve OF the
fourth will be in full blast. and every
man. woman and child will vie with
the other to make il a more complete
success than the maiden effort We
will have Marii Gras--thats set
tled-aud ii Is also settled that II will
be the greatest gala day ever seen on
this side of the river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

THE meshes OF the law are gradually
tightening around supervising archi-
teci HILL, aud the evidence is accumu-
lating that be has been guilty Of great
fayori;ism if not corruption in award
ing contracts for government work.
The fact that a single firm received the
contract for supplying heating appara-
tus for all the public buildings without
competition is pretty satisfactory evi.
dence Of fayoritism- contract
In Oregon awarded Baltimore
house, will hardly pass without an odor
of suspicion. No one expects Hill to
be convicted By the examining com
mittee, but he viii certainly not stand
acquitted in public opinion. no matter
how layishly the whitewash may he
applied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
Scene on International Railroad.

iThorp springs student.
News boy passing through the
train-"Have paper?N
Passenger What have you?'
News hoy Daily Statesman. BAL
las Hcrotd. Houston Post. Fort Worth
GAZETTE, and Galveston NcUs."
Passenger - GiVe me "a GAZETTE. =
Second passenger-"Here, give me
"a GAZETTE.
Third. fourth, fifth, and more pas
sengers. Here want GAZETTE. y
" Here, this way; give us some OF Your
GAzEfTEs over here
Another passenger aroused from q
nap toy ihe noise; SAY, what have
you got there. young man ~
Ncwsboy-'' Daily Netes, .StdtcSman.
Dallas HerGid and Houston Post. y
Passenger-"Ciot IA Fort Worth GA
zEI-TF ~
Newsboy-" No, sir; just sold the las:
GAZETTE. Have Galveston Nsws.
Dallas Hcrdid, Statesman ~
Passenger" No; II you have no GA
zErTE I'll not take any
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
GOOD OFT OF NAZARETH.
senator Johnson's Sensible Views on the
Penitentiary Lease and the Location of
the Asy ium.

To the zette.
Mckinney, July ST. saw your re.
porter here yesterday, bat was very
busy aud don't know that gave my
views IN iuil concerning the governors
action with regard to the penitentiary
lease
tnink the governor erred in retain
ing The old delegation. being one of
the minority that opposed resumption,
from the f'ct that this delegation pc,
ported that the state could not run il
sllcc ssfullv without taxing the peoplp
The majority Of the legislature was in
invor OF resumption and should have
had the right to select the delegation
instead OF having the old ones forced
upon them.
With regard TO the branch of the
luhalie asylum, think the delegation
should have been appointed from
North Texas, it being acceded by all
10 North Texas, and they would un.
questionabiy have been more capable
OF selecting the situation. We would
nave been willing for It TO have gone
as FAR south az Fort Worth, and as FAR
east as sherman, but we are not salts.
fled with the location, Which Is Ter
reil. We don't think North TEXAS
has ever goe(A justice in proportion
Respectfully,
JOHN Jon NSoN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

Gov. CRIrrENDEN of Missouri has
gfitted his teeth and vowed by tne
majesiy OF Missouri law that tie IA.
looms in that state must he closed on
sunday. He says also that sit would
certainly he an extraordinary exercise
OF official discretion for an officer 10
say, 1 viii enforce this section and
that section OF the law, but win allow
this other section 10 be violated with
impunity,l >Ifany man takes that no
sition, ii beHooses him 20 coasnr the
terms OF his etlleial oath again. TAcss
views should he Impressed upon the
officers of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

REPRESENTATIVE CAIRNS Of In
diana has been In Chicago on his way
10 California. and becoming loqua-
cious. settled the comma political
events with with nonchaIant sssur-
ance that is truly refreshing. He
elected RANDALL to the speakership.
FORAKER governor Of Ohio, nomi-
mated ABTHrR as the Republican can
didate for president, aud with him
cleaned w MCDONALD, the Demo
cratic nominee, In ths twinkling Of an
eye. Great man, that CALR1Ss.
Strange effect Chicago whiskoy has on
some mon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

The GAZETTE gives space this morn
Ing 10 All open letter To the city at
torney, TO which 1t adds its unauali.
fed endorsement and approval. The
Question as to the propr rty OF the en-
actment Of the laws and ordinan, q.
does not enter into the discussion.
Iheirenforcement is the onIymatterat
the issue, city attorney but discharges
his sworn duty when he enforces the
law as he fluids il on the statute books
OF the city. Every law-abiding citi.
zen, every one who desires TO see The
dignity Of the law preserved inviolate
WIZ approve of his action In enforcing
the law and will urge him to the stll
more vigorous discharge of his duty.
II the city council, the iaw-mat,inr
power, believe the laws too rigid let
them modify or repeal them us Their
Judgment dictates, but any advice in
reference 70 their lax eccution is un-
wise and ill-timed and calculated to
bring the law into disrepute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
NTardiGras

ne success whish attended the ra
capitalization in our city has inspire.
'uo business men TO attempt still
greater things. The sound OF m.
NAPoLEoNs,and the flash Of the rocket
hardy died out before the celebration
o1 Mardi Gras with becoming pomn
Sna ceremony ~ being discussed
ro'' worth is bounding along In the
'.e i's the foremost place among the
CUES o The state, like fleet foo,ed
hhn'er enthused with the excitonen,
o. Tue chase and eager TO try il, meth,
against all corners. No uader,al, ns
see'''s 10 be too great for the enternrls.
'og people OF the place. The greater
eNef'l'n required the more resolved
'A's '"e''i upon its accomplishment
ohe entcrprisc is hardly oon,.l.,ad
efc aAsiher is projected, and the yLo,a
s''y a. one man, puts It's sho,u
aer % tlsS wheel. and its hand IND, 4.
purse 'oEive il impetus. Wben ~.
Fourth u July celebration waa A..
p'oi''esu W one was SO sanguime as 10
nope mat L would assume the nro,.a.
''ot's tl1t characterized il towards a..
no. But ast.e generous public con.
t =. 70 lace finds at the disposal If
ne executive eGaimittee II redo,I,,a,
i 'nu''"' ana added new feature, 10
- entertainment until 4. was made
the uost brilliant ana ooy-
80 san . 81 the Kind ever Wit ;
ESQ IN the South. Everything con. 4
'e,ei with il has been =
'''''"ia 'ae committee did not have "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

iIfE appointment Of j. II. BRIrroN
70 ne state railway engineer will be
commended by The public, wherever
the arpointee Is known. Heisa mnn
OF practical good sense, and has had a
large experience IN the construction
OF railroads. Many of the minor ID,
'ai's Of the oilise viii be new to him.
a. they would to any one, but he win
80 N acqu"int himself with them. and
VIII discharge the duties of the ofilce
faithfully and impartIally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
An Open Letter 10 the CIV Attoruov

Mr.J. ". swayn1 City Attorney
Dear Sir-The undersigned bavp
noticed with pleasure, aud approve.
your determined efforts, to enforce
me observance ofthe laws.
IL i amentable fact that nuni-
per 81 persons, in this city, are i'm the
81 violating the SUNDAY law. sn
called, every week, and a greater n,lln.
Ter are disposed 10 tolerate such ii Ia
tlons, and make themselves jy0ytic, ,1s
cftntta Z, with the actual law break r..
ana heretofore the influence ot
these Two clnsses have held
llle Officers OF the law ia
awe, 80 that some sort of fear or ter
Tor ms prevented them from (he free
ana fHll performance OF their duties
according 10 their oaths of ofiise.
ihat tie reign OF terror is al an end
Is me ardent hope aud firm belief ~
AZ the iaw,ahiding and peace-loving
citllens and denizens OF Fort Wo ~.
ana TO your firm, and manly. ami
fearless determination 10 d,, yonr
whole duty, il due the c.adit
pl inspiring this hope aud belief
~ tue breasts Of the long
s9 st ring and almost exhausted peorIe
% tae clty. Geo on Mr.. Swayne. tntc
'hf laws ana your conscience for vottr
ohiS guides, and the sympihies III
me prayers Of all good people will l.
80" anu sustain you. Let your motto
- u" compromises with wrany .
ma you have the support of ali GDon !
PEOPLE - ""Vp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

RuTAfACA JOHNSON indites a letter
TO the GAZETTE supplementary to- ths
interview lsslliehed few daye sizes
which Will Gnd eendial endorsement
% The minds Of the people. The nc.
.'on OF the legislature Ia ieyoklng the
leases % the pe0itentiary should have
peeh Followed With clean sweep OF
me lessee officials who were so post
I'VE IA Their assertions that the state
e'u'd mol manage the penuentiaries
successfully. His yieas regarding me
Dfanfh iunatie asylum are also sound
~ asylum intended for North TEXAS
and not hon Southern. Central ond
. r.''.'sfn Texas RcrAnAnA gets ri,ht I
',''''. either by design o. acci.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

FAct.-With the stomach dis.
pfdefed, tongue coated and furred
neated fevered breath, and constjpa,
lloii, how eau you expect 10 feel Well ,
ackers Dyspepsia Tablets viii re-
move each OF those troubles and Ter
ou enjoy the good things of life. sold
by l.. y. Brunswig 4 GO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11

Persons icara,0 ths city Or tic state
during ne summer months can hdve
The DAILY GdZET7E matted 10
Utem. postpaid. for 81 per month. The
oddress may be changed rs ofton as
desired. The GAZETTE u'iH b. mail
ed 10 traceiers IL Europe, posture pre-
pull, .foy. 81 81 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-11
Postage to be Paid.

II requires one cent 10 prepay the
postage on Il copy Of the GAZETTE; one
cent ON the Wool CrOtcer and fuD
cents on the Stock JD,tfank Where
two papers are enclosed In one pack
age, II requires two cents, and IL an
other paper is enclosed with the Stock
J0,xyn0i II requires three ccnts.