davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
yuSes TO Advertisements.

AuusrNrsrs-7n Page-5th and 9th conmus'
Ax.ousoyuEsrs- sM Page-5h column.
RANKING HousEs-7h PdGe-4tb column.
Rus,Syss NorIoEs-4m Pdge-1st column.
RusrSsss CuASUEs-6h Pdqe-6th column
Roam AND Rooms IN Pdge-8th column
roppop ALTON NorIoEs-6h Pdgt-2d column
b,scryo AcApsMIEs-Gh PGoe--2d column
D,v,pENp NorIoEs-7b Page-4th Column
psr goops--7M PAGE Sd column
rxcunsroSs-7h Pase-4th column
FNArcIaL-7h Paee-4th column.
FuRsrrURE-7h raoe-3d e"',m
Hc;nLs-6n Pooe-oIi column
tNsrRucrioS-- Pase-Ist and I'd columns
LAcrsars AND aKEriNes-7h PdW-0th column
NNIsa-eh Page-6th column.
MARs,Aass AND Ds sATHs-bth Pdoe-5th column 49,
NfsosLLAsEous-eh Page 9Th column sm Fdge-s'n
5th and 9th columns.
NustcAL IssrRuMENTs-7M Pdoe-4th column
krv PuBIIcATloNs-8ta Pooe-lst column.
OosAS srEAMBRs-7h Pa9e-2a column
A,s-em Paee-2d column.
RsAL EsrArE-7h Pdge-3d and 4th Columns
e.yx pErosrrs-7h puge-4th column.
erruArIoNs wASTED-MsLBs-7h foge-otn co'"""
FtuNss-7h Pace-6th column
arscrAl NorIcRs-bh Pa0e-6th column -
sr..uaoArs AND RALRoAps-7h Pdoe-lt anu q"
columns
erNspa RFsoRrs-eh Pdge-2d column
WINTER RBsoRrs-eh Poge-2d column
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

one. has dropped them from the crest to pretty
near the hollow. The performances OF the
party for the next twelve months will be an
interesting study.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

Certainly nobody need feel any delicacy 10
speaking of n rope in tho presence OF 'no
McGlo,n family. Their sensibilities cannot 10
keen, for yesterday they buried the young man
whose ambition to be tough brought nun
early to the galows, with as much display as !.
he had been martyr and hero combined. IL
ever there Was an occasion when friends might
have been asked kindly to omit flowers this
was one. But IL was not improved. and the
profusion of floral crosses anchors, broken col
umns and cushions bearing the words Rest ."
and aMikcr was something shocking
Wreaths, as being too suggestive OF nooses
were not seen. The great crowd In attendance
is reported to have laughed and jested continu-
ally. and on the whole ii seems to have been
thoroughly enjoyable funeral. The burial OF
the puglist Elliott was aso spectacular por-
formance which stirred the Bowery to its depths.
1t called together great crowd of rnflians' ana
undoubtedly exerted bad influence hy gIo'lfy-
ing the brutal and criminal business of prize
lighting. But as Elliott was murdered and not
n murderer his funeral was not such an out
rage Oh decency as McGloiu's.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

A. brutal murder as has been committed in
this neighborhood for long time occurred yes
terday In Long Island City. Apatrolman named
Casey shot and instantly killed Roundsman
Comisky who was sitting behind the desk in
the police station acting as sergeant Casey
had been drinking a little, but the circum-
stances show that the crime was pre-
meditated. The motive clearly was re-
venge or jealousy. The roundsman recently
found Casey drinking in liquor store, much
to the latter's rage and disgust. ComiSky had
been promoted, also. more rapidly than Casey.
Persons who hold that ;the fear of capital
punishment does not deter men from murder
will see a strong argument in this crime to
support their views.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

The Secretary of the Navy has administereu
n needed rebuff to the unruly cadets at the
Naval Academy and their Ofcious irienu''
Some of these fractions young gentlemen "o'o
recently guilty of infringing the discipline oi
the academy and were punished according'y'
This was not to their taste at all. non
anxious friends and relatives have therefore
rcsorted to "inHuence" to get the uhruy
cadets let Of easily. MIR. Chahu'ef .ihs
submitted the letters in tho o"'., to the
authorities of the 2cademy or Or consideration.
lie points on, howev'-., that If much attention
were paid ..rc the pleas OF parents and
friendS IN behalf of offenders the academy
would soon he changed to an ordinary insti'u-
tion of learning, although it ia intended to be a
place of special training, requiring special ana
severe discipline. Since the supply OF cadets Is
so much greater than the demand, is there any
particular reason why mach consideration
should he shown to those who will not behave
themselvesf
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

The Creek Indian troubles are explained in
dispatch from Washington, pnnted elsewhere
in this paper, in way that viii insure much
sympathy for The rebels. The complications
date back 10 war times. Some Of the Greeks
fought bravely for the Union, bat the disloyal
portion of the tribe finally obtained control OF
the government. They bave since been guilty
OF great harshness toward thoir opponents and
the loyal Creeks have had many just causes
for complaint. The recent disorder was pre-
eipitated last December by what some OF the
Indians regarded as an unfair distribution Of
the Creek Orphan Fuud Troops have been
sent to the Greek country, and the rebellion viii
douhtless be promptly suppressed. When order
IL srestorea, however, it wlE be incumbent on the
Government TO see thai the loyal Greeks who
stood by as IN the Civil War have no longer
cause of complaint.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

The free trade theorists who denoumce the
protective policy of this country because, as
they say, il is in the interest Of grinding mo-
nopcIies viii find some hard facts in Mr..
Robert p Porter's letter this morning. II
treats OF the Newcastle coal and iron district
Of England There are to be found the great
mines from which are dug one-quarter
of all the coal and one-third of all the
iron ore produced annually in. the United
Kingdom. Ia the Cleveland iron dis
tzict single firm produces one-thiTd of the
total quantity of iron found there-that is, an
amount OF iron ore exceeding the total product
of the Lake Superior district Of the United
States. Is there any monopoly in this country
90 absolute a. thisf Steel rails for the world
for a century or two could easily be manufac-
tured IN that English district. All the
essentials OF the business are crowded together
tn few hundred square miles; in America
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
rosioO, f,xs in ire United States
r,,n,,wp xosr ........ slo 90
DhiLn nnn,, nnnr ~ ,,hnut anndavsL wear 10 90
lDAbh hnD,,r hrn1,,,ixE :, yosr ' ~ 2 90
ElNDA. 1nibn,SN,e 1n,r,S, ,oar 2 90
W., WhEhnn ~ nn,lpYV ~ tff,lIinirSE wear - 3 90
"1ua adaress. - " THE TRIBUNE.
j., A"uiee' New York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
3 wAsuIxGToN--No. l,322 Est
! roSpoN-No. 20 Bedford ST., strand
Z PARIs-No q Rue scribe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
san Antonio.

Mr. Vinton James and bride, hee miss ,9u =.
lie Andrews, daughter OF Colohel haaseS ~ -.
Andl ews have reurned irosh tlSi. 80. nc,
cd bridal Tour 10 California. Ihey Were ny.
III CniifDruiu by Colonel Andrews ana idlh4iSi
who returned with Ihelu. -, 40
Miss Motie Dryer. SEN Ahtoni9 FIJI ,nn
~, rri,,9e here last week 10 Ileuleillthl
MoYdstrom, OF the United states army t tes
eldest sis 81 Miss Annie - the Wis ~ ~ ~
Noted Colonel Noian, the hero OF ihe pi,alns,
,1nd me ~ The most distinguished oihcels
IN The United states army;
Miss Mollies wedding PassSfu ,ar,,,o I'd
nnlietly and she departed soon alterWaIa
rith her talented young husband on pi''
az can sDa Russ and a,my Of Dalas VIII tae up
tlei, abode In the vicinity OF the n $3.50
s y. ME GENERAL VINO Is qEhe a distln'
ss,,} s,,e1 aentlelnan, witt embark in the cru
rte cf,thit delicious fish ssifoMli 80 "Siiil''"
Tba leading photographer here, ana , one
whom, Inc ladies delight 70 nave IN IN
,hejr ,pictuers, notvithstanains mn
fact that he is HaaI nate, actoi
and aulslete one of his reihuIl.''nt ~, - his
Was to balancc the point q prov ~ nlnyg
chm and hafg sixtesp, ei''shS oA
NARY Churehil, the sixteeS y ca - IN
whu agas akd1,cted nom ~ lSS5 u I, a., - a.
doubtediy seen on our ,, rssej,lv used was
dressed in black silk skirt AIT gJaclr a%r
plain trimmings, and oVstsh - snpposed u
have been ialIeE from mere 70 ,S ma sity. Ntss
A beantiinl SosnSS e n ot6er dag enllced from
The home Of her Rirents ny Nh pny .IJce mar,
named Adams, &c whom she Wa in ,sit ana
ried In one evening n piig the affair has
es ie 9uch gossip aud The p parents gre Mis-
nconsoiaole and Hneoint pr9 1us'sen years o.
are. OF beautifdi fonn, yivaclonsn ~ manners.
iHS IN IN perssnai appsaranes ana 3eep anu
80 has many liends gho leei
tree interest in her iltare II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
COOKE COUNTY.
Amusements- Cotton Receipts-Bridge
Contracts Personal.

Correspondence of the Gazette
Gainesville, September %. The
Mabel Norton combination gave their
second entertainment at the opera
house last night. They played THE
Planters Wife, in four acts. Mabel
Norton will! be here tonight and to-
morrow night, and will command a
large audience each night.
Yesterday the receipts of cotton
were the largest for any one day this
season. viz 400 bales. Prices 9ia9! (:
total receipts for the season to date
amount TO 5000 bales.
Bids are being received flor the cor
strnction of four new bridges, all on
roads leading into Gainesville. The
contract will Ice let on the 10th OF &c
tober.
New corn is coming in rapidly and
selling at 40 cents.
Some time ago our county built o
! bridge across Elm creek on lana ne
longing TO Mrs. Peeny, but on account
Of some misunderstanding between the
county and Mrs. Peeny, the right, OF
way was not granted, so the bridge has
1 been living idle and of no benefit To
the public. Mrs. Peeny is now olisi1
| ing to the land for 500, which offer the
county should certainly accept. The
bridge is necessity, aud should
be opened to the public.
WYATT Williams came into the city
Yesterday from business trip to the
n. =. SNYDER was the recipient yes
terday of valuable gold watch, pre-
4 scented by his father, o banker, al
4 Grenada, Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
DENTON COUNTY.
Dentii ofMrs. 0benchain Stolen Horses
"A Teaehers' Meeting.

correspondenco OF the Gazette
pilot Point, September 2S.--Mrs.
Matte wife OF Prof. G.. f.. Obenchain,
Who q n partner in the firm of Cham
dler q Co. druggists, died last nighb
nj 10 O'clock and was buried this even
ING. DIR. johnson conducted the I'M
nressive service of the M. y. church.
She will he greatly missed in the So
ciai circles ofthis city, In when she
was prominent. The bereaved nus
hnuS has the warmest sympaA& oi
this entire community. =.
Mr.. Tabor of Racine, WIS, wa Ia
town today in IN Tn interest OF the
Mitchell wagon manufacturing com
C3ttou receipts are large ana price
paid $50. Total receipts, .,lpO oaies.
ID. j. Kindall, deputy sheriii, re-
turned fro,n an official "trip 70 lallhs
this morning, where he has been loyh =
| ing M stolell cattle. which he iou ~, ~
possession OF Dallas man ihe5
were stolen Ly Charley Crutehsr, NOV
in Jail at DeRton for several hAe "
fences. ,t a,,o
AZ +. Sslger. farmer iivlhs nv
miles from the city, has Q pony anu
mule In his possession which ne INN =
were stolen In Johnson county,,
Tne teachers of titis county VIII hiee'
at the Seminary saturday n'fi'ins :
and organic. "a county INSTITUTE ~
interesting programme mas peeh -
ranged for the days Work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Marshall.

Mrs. J. T. Davis is on visit to friends IN
Shreveport
Louis, ana Went to Loflgyiew Monday.
Miss Connie Garrett the Lovely niece Of
Capt. II. G. Garrett, is visiting his family in
this city.
Mr.. and Ms. Eekert nre with US again, hav-
ing returned with the general superinlond-
ents office.
Col.C. ". Hynson and family are in town
for the winter, after their hulnmer spent at
Hynson's Springs.
Mrs. Gray of oallatiu, Tenn. is in the city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Davidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clawson have returned
from their bridal tour North
Miss Mamie Merritt Oh Louisville, KY, is
visiting her brother in this city.
Mrs. Ella Powell Is on q dying trip To her
old home in Marshall.
Master Jollnie Heard accompanied his Sis
ter, mrs. w. ]. Smith, NEE Annie Heard, TO
her home in Coleman CITY
II. NJ. HoXle aud A. A. Tal1nage We're
here yesterday on . tour ofinsoection.
Mrs. Starnes and her beautiful daughter,
Miss Cammie, have returned from pleasant
TO friends in Palestine
Messrs Bond, DaUls, Toullertcn and others
returned from Dallas with the general super
intendent's Office.
Mr. and Mrs Is. f. Chollar, lately of Fort
Worth. have moved from Marshall to I yler.
Hayer US minst1els played Friday night to
large audience, and I, Chicago Ideal opera
company were billed for saturday night.
They no doubt had ~ full house.
The Methodist church has been undergoing
extensive repairs f0r the last two monthsand
was opened TO The public again last sunday.
The auditorium is now probably the most
handsome one in Che state.
The marriage of Mr. Walter L. Smith OF
Coleman city, to Miss Annie Heard OF this
city, . ccurred last wednesday morning, ana
was q very pleasant affair. The happy couple
left on the noon train for the groom nome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
SWEETWATER SlpPINGS.
The "Bad MAN. Again Plugging a
Train for Chew The Fall
ROmd-ups.
Correspondence Of The GaFeiie.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
sweetwater, September 2S.-"I'he
Ind man from Bitter creek" relates
his experience in shipping bucks. 1t
seems that some Of his neighbors prom
rcd ro senr frytp- wfrrTr- ire got TO the
shipping point, but they failed 70 con-
meet and no one was there. This was
terrible disappointment, as there was
n storm raging, aud there was no other
way out except for the bad man" 70
stand guard there in the storm all
night. The earth was covered WIN
water, but the dad man. discovered
dry spot in the glare Of the lightning
and he managed 10y much hard work
10 get the bucks on this favored spot.
There he WAS, ali alone Ia this terrible
( storm, cursing the world by sections.
! All MT once he heard freight train
coming at slow pace feeling It's way
along in the storm, the engineer sus-
pec.ing washouts. and bridges swept
The "bad man. ambled up to
! The track and tagged the train with
! h,s siickef. lhe engineer expecting
7 that the bridge was gone just ahead,
reversed the engineand whlstled down
! brakes, and the train came to nall
mighty spry. What's the matter
shouted the engineer, almost breath.
less suspense, us the storm ragged about
him. "Oh, nothing specially the mat
tori answered he bad man, "onlS
WAS out In this storm standing guafu
over these bucks with no tobacco u
fall back upon, and ] just want 80,
/ fellers 10 'whack up with me. Suct
iswearing probably never was heard ~
Texas ~ this engineer INDUCED IN foi
q few minutes, Presently the eonduc
,or came along and Joined In the duet
and the chorus was awflliy grand a
the brakeneh all joined In, which
caused the dad man 70 feel aronn'
10 see whether hewas present or absent
Feeling qaite positive he was still
there. he made up his mind that b
would have 10 employ a little dipio
mac, or ne would be defeated On IN
question If tobacco by large inaJgrity
I ao he says, Gel lers, tlsete y no ~ =.
yonr getfing mad abont NUS reJ ~
sush 1 4 nave aa ,ssdl lass max yos
yoiir,TT.s,, s,ss fa,fs d ilflIe more fympa-
t Tea FOR d man Ia distress, with a herd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

of bucks to manipulate and no tobacco
TO do il with There was a perceptible
softening among the train hands, and
an inventory hastily taken OF the vafi-
Gus brands, such as Climax, Bullion,
Horseshoe. Tin-tag, etc, and the "bad
man. WAS made happy once more Ms
his reserve force was very materially
augmented. This is, we believe, the
first instance on record where Il man
tagged train for chew OF tobacco,
and viii serve 70 illustrate the pecu-
liar points Ia our chad man from Bit
ter creek
The deferred round-ups will take
place October lst IN this district. meet
ing September 30th at the place desig-
mated before, VIZ, Eagle Pens on OAK
creek
Thonias.Tannnel shipped nearly q
train load OF cattle from this point 10.
day. The Rio cattle company and
Riley Trent made shipments yester.
dag.
The marriage OF Miss Lucy Wright
to MIR. Joe Napier Is booked for neA'
Sunday, the 30th instant, which ~ Z
big event for sweetwater. lnvltation'
are out in full force. May this friend
shin. TINT beautiful child Of tho skies
be as fresh and listing MS The ever
green hills OF eternity. The GAZETTE
extends happy greeting ana many
! TTfufIis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Gilu,er.

Mr. l.. IL. Hopkins ofTyler is In town This
week. We are glad TO have met so pleasant a
young man and hope his visits will be
often.
Mr.; G. ii. Norris and wife and Miss Becca
Aldridge were the guests of II. u. MCGEE last
week, and--wel DR.. Rainey Is suffering
severely with heart disease since theif de-
parture.
7. A.. Bonknight left Tuesday for Nashville.
where ne VIII attend the normal school, We
wish Mr.. bonknight u pleasant trip, and be-
speak for him brilliant success.
our friend II D. HockersInth ofTyier was
over tlts week. Our climate is mild and the
Lille pcver fades.
The editor of the hirrgr was In Pittsblrr a
few days this week.
We are glad to meet Mr. +. w. Denty on the
streets again. He has been making n tour IN
the west, ana viii now 20 East, where lie eN-
poets 10 remain. score one for the Georgian
VINO leaves our Empire state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
GLIMPSEs OF THE BRIGHT AND
SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
Cheerful Chat md Pleasant Gossip OF the
observation-disclosures Mention of Home
and Society People.
LnnrrieM

Mr.. VIII H. ward left las; sunday for los
Angeles, California, to take charge on ihe
oilics of the Mutual Self-Endowlnent Asso.
citation at that place. We Wish him much
happiness aud prosperity IN his new home.
Mr.. J. M barnes went to Dallas last Sun.
day.
Miss Della Shuiord and Miss Lena arur.
ply left last Monday for their home In Tyirr.
Miss Fannie Lewis-lias returned from the
LOUSY lie exposition.
Mrs. Dr.. Harrison Of Sherman is visitn1
her son, Mr.. G. u. Harrison, In our 81 Y. Nc
hope her visit VIII be one Of pleasure.
The handsome and accomplished Mrs.
George Diehl is spcndinga few DAYS in Tho
city with her numerosts friends
Mr.. Tsmmie Clemons Is in our rity again
AFTER an absence OF some length 10 NJ. f,onls
Mr.. Z. Il. Ke.nard ras gone 20 Mexico,
Mt. Ben collins, conductor on the n, 4 y
was in the city last sunday. y
w. Alex. Abey, OF the Longview Democrat.
made short visit to Houston this week
Messis. Granger, 0llenger, Ross aud Fur.
geson are making our people glad by running
telephone wires all over our city. Which,
society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
GsInesYillo.

ON Tue sday evening Miss Minnie knep-
pier and Mr., l. ]. Bruton were married ut the
residence Of the bird brotner-in-law Gus
Myers, the Rev. Mr.. Hyde officiating.
Harry Beard, who has been quite sick for
Louis this week. His father ordered spe-
cial drawng-room car for his comfort.
Mrs. Morrison, wife OF the dyer living In
way yesterday, ana sustained q serious dam
age.
j. +. Jackson. "a suhsl antlal. tizen- OF eltts
county, vi tied our city this week.
Miss BeUlah Me arty of Henderson, Texas
came in Friday on a visit TO friends al this
place.
NJ. c. orion, the water-works man, will b.
in Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
HillslDor0.

Miss Annie Upshaw and Miss Fan lie Tar
teton have gone over to Whitney for few
dcys visit.
Piof. Edward Wise and fslmily are In the
city for permanent location. They are board.
ing ct the Ewell hotel.
Mies Emma Wray and Miss Lee Burke OF
Wsitney, spent n few days i'll the city this
week Visiting friends.
1t is the current rumor that one OF walt
ney's brave sons Will wed one OF Hillcoanty's
fairest daughters in the near future
Rev. w. ID. Wear and wife, accompanied by
Miss Mollie Hutchius of Fsrt Worth, LETT on
tile evening train for Fort Worth.
The /. ID. *. club has ITS regular meetings
on Monday night The ones that read pieces
ON last Monday night were Miss Mamie,Bond.
Miss Ida Hariis, x. Nj. Easttund and MIR.
Frank Weir, who arrived late asld did not
have the let.sure of IeadinG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

~ resldence OF Mack y. Rosr,, T., ,,,.,, -
Wv Young ladies, on M9ndsx e.,snt, r'av, "
AGAIN Young ladies', the latch.s,s,,,nss' coins
5ni,ri', 81 itlenus hang en- the outside
residence Mr.. ]. A. Conts NJ, si, ,,n ~ the
nlgnt IN honor II Miss Eioise III ~ " r
a sse. Sounly, who has been slime M W..asr
eriord during The week. 'e ih Weath-
:, a social hop was gigon AZ ~, .,..,,.
~, 2, lage Hood on last Thnrslav ,,cn.
a,,ss; Mnich was largely attended ~ the Nnuth
abls o ccaas OF 'he city II was inoss enjoy.
Mr. Henry Todd and family arrlvs,, bo,oa
,. lyul hgland, after spending the summer i'm
w. 4 "i ~. nv naive land Henry saws no X
N.Y. N.Y. ipr heapS and lots Of business now.
Weathe ford after two yonr.s soio',rn 4,
Nvorkia. Eugene Is detained on hnSiuess
oet VIII follow soon.
Ren 'ssei Lillian Lillian and An,le Dard OF Baton
ei,stsie are vi ting their relatives and am
ei isu W say VIII spend the winter In this
John y. Icais, The irrnres ,b,e. l. on
week. ~ "s"'H "p's
Miss Nellie Byrd. representing thu, s,cr.
ING Souihern literary iO9rnal. the Siinny
ibis ,v WI sA''ahta, Ga pSid our place a visit
:, Miss BE lie Layne OF Raird l. visiting the
T., ", o. uncle Bill Rider and other irends
Mt, Jack Norman of nh ont Wat /. ,,ie,t
Ing Weatherford again. '''
Hr. j. J. Hiitsln has returned from a visit
70 Solorado, He let Mrs. iittson behind
ana Is now patching H..
Haruin kidwell has n new girl at his
mouse. oh, but how he does strut and chew,
Mr.. a. +. Altiather has Just returned
rom attending the district court at Granhury
as Witness
am glad 10 say that Wilbur shaw, after q
long ana dangerous Illness IL again on tht
streets VIII looks as though he had beer
pretty near the brink of the dark river we s.
inucl dread 70 cross, but can now eat like O
"nicker,' and will soon throw OF his over
coat, which he now uses when he wants tG
cast a shadow.
Mr.. John kidwell has got the sore eyes, ant
wears hinge pair OF green goggles
Hon. a. q. Watts reformed to Tyler thi
week To attend TO his duties rs n member O
Tue coiniliSs toner's court OF appeals,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
Henrietta.

Miss Craig of Iowa. sister OF Judge j. T,
Craig, IL visiting in he city.
C.. w. Colon and q. w. Bethen leave this
evening TO spend Sunday in Decatur. Strict
ly business
II : ruinored over the town that j. G.
Chestnut, one OF our prominent young at
toi neys, is buyirg up all the nice house fur
mis- lug goods he can ind. Somewhat
strange, as he Is a single man.
Misses Ellie Johnson and Emmie Brown
and Mrs Mason and Graham, visited the
Falls yesterday.
Mi ses Matte salmon aud Lula Farthing
two of Gainesvlle's accomplished young Ia
dies are VISITING Mrs. DIR. Galloway. In the
meantime young banker and lawyer are moi
very attentive TO business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30
WeatherfOrd.

Mrs Le,itla Barnett pl1'lIq nn ne1 and nd CAP
eharming daughters "a a, sss ron, friends 10
Pie. n,.ss pen AID I'd sieiaity amest dsligh,fa,l
yssat ariss the past week N a1nmiission err
related y s e ss s sH . ihs e pr
Frank ba'n sie an old friend q Ma \, seR
n y eEosiss an her e Ma Mss H. shas
d. aud |; \; hotsa, San ii. Milliken aad OF
non, an1 ~ r, Mss'i 81 whom, are ga W az
ss.s,a 81 our Inidst 4 s'''soie We $50 =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-30

FAcF--- With thestomaeh dlsordered,
tongue coated and furred, heated ie-
vered breath aud constipation. how
can YOU expect to feel Well Aeker =
Dyspepsia Tablets will remove each OF
tttirJsss troftt1ies and 4et yea enjoy Inc
good thing. of life. Sold by j.. n,
Brunswig 4 Go.