davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
SALE
OLA
VALUABLE FARM,
Near TaneYtOWn, Md

The undersigned, trustee, will offer at pub
liz sale. at Sherman's Hotel, in Taneytown,
Carroll county, Nd, on
Tuesday, the 23rd day Of December, 1851
AT l o'clock, p. NJ, all that valuable farm
situate. living and being in Taneytown district,
in Carroll county, on the road leading from
Taneytown to Brucevile, about l ! miles from
the former and about 3 miles from the latter
place, and adjoins the lands of Nathan Raltt,
David Rinedollar and others, and contains
1877 ACRES, 3 ROODS AND SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, being part of the same land that
was conveyed to said VIM. II. Grouse by Chas.
Il. Roberts and Chas. 7. Reifsnider, trustees,
by deed dated July 6, 1874, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Liber +. 7. s., No. Al, folio 105, &c. The
improvements thereon consist OF substantial
Brick Dwelling House, Bank
&IGSN-ls Barn and other necessary out
..s Buildings; there is a never-iail-
isI3i5isaL spring of excellent water
at the door, and the land is well watered and
in a good state of cultivation. 1t is conve-
nient to the Frederick and Pennsylvania Line
and the Western Maryland Railroads, to
churches, schools, &c.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne- third in cash on day
of sale or upon the ratification thereof; the
balance to be paid in equal installments, in
one and two years, bearing interest from day
of sale, and secured to the satisfaction Of the
undersigned; or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. CHAS. B. ROBERTS,
nov1Q.ts Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06

feet 8 inches tall, with Ugh
Brown clothes, blu +
y hat. He is SUP (
PIX an overcoat b, ?
Dorsey, of this y,
tel, Franklin and + ward
Mr.. Dorsey saw him with
yered it. The man ther
mother, belonging to VIM,
etor of the hotel. Mr..
hy have been summoned
Pn Monday.
" Items.
citing which was com,
Ell, November 23rd, has
uccess thus far, except
US wife has been very
With typhoid fever, She
at convalescing, under
If DR.. J. P. Summers.
u to be a day in oul
the porkers. Joseph
eighing about 400 and
TWO, 3S9 and 800; Grove
263 and 230; VIM. H,
about 1900 pounds
" killed three, weigh
has. Magin last week
30 and 240.
inns on Friday last
nk hogs from what is
|hdlera. Mr.. William.
hogs for about eigh
where they had free
of woods. On Mon,
pve them to the hos
ed to keep them for /
ering. The hogs haC
lys when four of then
of, which have since
and only case Of dis
TINS vicinity this fall
os4 a very fine ba..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
GEO. w. A LIB A u G H.
Picture and Photograph Frames,

Picture and Photograph Frames,
Glove Boxes, Card Stands, Work Boxes,
Fancy Chairs, Tin Toys, False Faces, Horns.
is, Chair and Stand Tides, Satchels, Hand
kerchiefs, Towels, Napkins, Table Cloths,
Clocks, Accordeons and Music Boxes, all
is, Brackets and Room Ornaments, japanese
Silk Umbrellas and Gloves, Alpaca Umbrellas
DOLLS DOLLS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
AT GEO. w. ALBAU &c HIS.
BOO | KS.
BOOKS
BOOKS.

All the different Books Also, To-
Books Chldren Books Books
Pctu Neckwar,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
Der 6, 10S
FAIRS
tiles.


having two frame
rect, this city,,
Mt. Airy, III re-
achmcnt for horses.
Clear Ridge, near
raised by him this
as sold her proper
rom tniontown to
r the sum of 81, 1875.
here was n steady
hit dashing showers.
considerable fall of
arly As fast rs it fell.
ssion with tnC.. FISTS
ming, planting some
each others heads.
iey were arrested by
md fined 81 and 81. -
pster. 1
cintosh on Thursda
mas loop, eolored,
4, on twp occasions,
pf MrI Susannah T.
eldsk He will
buy Is Acad,
- county,
Tines, of
htulatory
: him to
mt eXer-
strict will
lnd Hen
light Sat
ormed at
urg. DR..
to be the
denial, by
that the
bel flag, at
ber. This
that raised
ork Road,
IN and pop
r, left here
o attend a
Lther' S resi-
led by his
,ars of age,
ess.
been issued
suspension
ow. G. +.
III the Mder
the Morning
I'd last week,
err at Unior
bore, a brake
railroad, wa:
\ sville. He
An eastbount
der the bridg,
was throw
b, killing hin
: columns per
her goods viii
cks and loves
: making grea
and have larg,
from. Consul
e ADVOCATE be
mp, went dow.
ng from door t
ed to q broth(
D. he asked
When he
ctOrn ON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06

And if the fine assortment does not surprise
we will not look for you to deal with us. Our
of Westminster Persons come in and say
the low prices they must go. The assortment
won't handle it; and we have not one article
to the Preside
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
lFrizellsburE.

* Mad been selected
|llslburg and vicinity
| o. Cleveland and
lnAs interfered and
lcolnsultation it was
Znttl Tuesday night
| cftme and a large
llaEe to join in the
|. Myers as chief
kelll as assistant, ar
with the Pleasant
md a parade of at
as made. AT the
getting was or
dn, of Union
I'D concluded by
shy, who made
inutes. When
go. P. Myerly,
style. There
fine, some on
and a large
ansparencies,
he route the
beautifully il.
Il several tai
.r Frizellsburg
Publication.
Twin Hoppe,
Myerly, ex'
led, sold the
fronting 81
er, and run,
nth q store
William B,
lproved lot,
70 the same
lot con
IS of land
old Bal
Esl87 pei
Jenry A
E,9last thu
Hamp
|e, TO
b. ant
Der g
b. m.
after
a. m
low il
90 a
clear
40 a
liner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
DEAD CAREFULLY.

AS we are endeavoring to please the
complete
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06

Which cannot help pleasing the most fastidi
about one-half for what the same articles sell
our patrons all they can expect for the CASH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-12-06
sILv ARE AND JEWELRY,

Buttons,
Drops; Everything First Glass Jewelry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
REBELLi0US CREEKS.
Chicote and Spiechee on the War Path
Prospect of Bloody Strife in
tIle Natlnn.

st. Louis, March 2l.-An Associated
Press special from Fort Smith, Ark,
contains the following advices from
the Indian Territory. As the state
mcnt differs materially from iuforna-
ton previously received from several
sources, it is given simply for what
IL is worth: Advices from
the Creek nation say the
recent advices of the secretary
of the interior, declaring Perryman
chief of the Creek nation, causes
much dissatisfaction. Chicote and
Spiechee returned from Washington
and said that everything was lett 10
the people to decide, and refuse to nc
knowledge Perryman as chief
or his authority. Perryman was
firm, and declares he will
uphold his authority. Spiechee's full
blood supporters are particularly Bit
ter, and they are all going to black
smith shops and having old muskets
repaired. All anticipate war. Red
sticks, the Creek sign of
war, are becoming more
numerous, and everything indicates u
long guerrilla war. Some country
merchants, fearing war, are offering
their goods at sacrifice, for a Creek
war means destruction Of property,
theft and general brigandage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
UTILIZING NIAGARA FALLS.
rams for Lighting Many Cities by
Transmitted Electricity,

lockport, n. y, March lS.-CoI.
Leonard Henkle, the inventor of n
system of electric lighting which he
proposes to transmit 10 sixty-fiye cities
III the United States from. central bat-
teries stationed at Niagara Falls. and
run by the immense water ppwer
mere, was Interviewed in this city to-
day by reporters. The action of the
state commissioners condemning the
land around the falls for an internn-
lional park has greatly disconnected
Soi' Henkle's arrangements, but
he said new ones will he
made aud the work will certainly
go on, On Sunday he received a letter
from II Chicago banker, who has taken
Sl,OOO,OoO of the stock, stating that he
was soon coming East to Baltimore.
which city he would make his head
quarters. He will there take charge of
the company and form syndicate in
New York city to 20 on with the work.
COZ. Henkle is now having cottage
built at Niagara Falls, which will be
ready for his occupancy in May, and
ne VIII then go there TO superintend
The work of erecting buildings for the
batteries and digging canal to obtain
The water-power. The power will he
in silver wire about
the size of IL straw.
laid Underground, inelosed in
heavy pipes made of asphaltum. Such
a wire, the colonel states, can, with "a
forty-foot battery ut the Niagara Falls
end, transmit in four hours to Roch-
ester enough electricity to light that
city for twelve hours. The sixty.fiye
cities are all over 10000 population.
Locllport and Buffalo will probably be
the fist places where he will intro
duce his apparatus az experimental
points, and he expects that he will be
able to make those experiments next
fall. BY n properly constructed means
for the conservation of electric energy
he expects to overcome the resistance
usually found in transmitting currents
through long distances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

this invention rs its adaptabiilfy 10
harbor and river defenses, owing
10 the small cost and short
time requisite TO construct the nee
essary apparatus No special ma
chinery or tools are required as any
shop suitable for constructing steam
engines could be used without the cost
and time repaired TO build a Nyoolwich
arsenal aud shops. TO defend rivers
and harbors 10 Is said that small steam
launches provided with dynamite guns
aht apparatus could be effectively used
agnins' armored ships; and even
smaller crafts with portable reservoirs
previously prepared, could, under
cover Of darkness, hurl these destruc-
i've charges OF dynamite upon the decl,
OF SNIP without disclosing to the enc
my their location, by flash or sound of
gunpowder, or the sparks from y
steamers funnel.
Technical experiments with the gun
and dart are being conducted by order
OF the war department at Fort Hamil-
ION, under the supervision OF Colonel
John Hamilton, commandant of Forts
Hamilton, Wadsworth and ~ Fayctte.
and under the special dirceti1f Of
Lieutenant E. l. Xalinsky, an expert
IN artillery. II - believed by many
prominent army officers that the eX-
perinients will lend to satisfactory re-
suits. The larger experimental gun
nearly completed at the Delamater
WORKS Is another step in the develop.
neht OF an auxiliary to our present de-
fences, aud an implenient we'll
adapted for the use OF light cruisers
especially constructed with view TO
speed and expert handling. The opin-
ION mas also been expressed that the
system might be probably employed
with armies in the field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
y E77--@Fs------------
yANDERBlLrs BAisBgR.sH0p.
win something About Man Known ms
the Rest barber In New York.

with Something About n Man Known ms
the Best Barber ia New York.
New York Letter IN Tho Atlanta Jonstiiu-
ton
Most of the Socialists in this city ME-
Germans. The Socialists believe In
the assassination of monarchs. Oar
american monarclis are millionaircs
William III. Vanderbilt Is despotic Inv
Two hundred millions. Still he let's !,
German draw keen blade over his
throat every day. There Is n quaint
ana Jolly old German, with
nuge red nose, perfectly bald head and
an immense moustiche waxed at the
ends, who may he seen any morning
OF the year gong down Fifth avenue
WIN The march of dissipatod Prus-
sian grenadier and the smile of n
happy. infant. He Is gentleness itself.
Every pody who knows him calls him
Jhkey, put lie owns the full name OF
Jacob Aoner.. Every morning about
ao'clock he stops Mt the magnificent
residence of William III. Vanderbllt
greets the servant who opens The door
bandly and goes ut once TO Mr.. Van
derbilts barber shop.
so much has been written about his
house that IL seems hardly us thonyh
nothing new could he told, but many
changes take place, and in the south
wing, adjoining Mr.. Vanderbilt's
dressing room, there has been fitted
up Il barber shop. IL Is small, and in
the middle of 10 IL Il BARRIERS chair
made of dark mahogany and inlaid
WIN mothcrof-pearl. The base-boards
OF the roam, the cornices and the door
and window frames are OF the same
shade of mahogany, and the mother.
ol-pearl decorations are identical with
those on the chair. The chair In OF
the regulation barbef-shop pattern.
Old Jakey shaves the two.liundred
millionaire, and then drifts down the
avenue nodding gracefully to stage
drivers ana giving the occasional no
iicemen whom he meets the Fifth reg
iment salute. He shaves several other
wealthy men on his way down and H.
haiiy ems win Commodore Garrison
on Park avenue. Then he goes back
to his humble home In the lover Row
cry ana sniokesa strong German pine
and plays pcnuchle with his wife ,infiI
five O'Clock in the afternoon.
Then lac wanders up town again and
visits one or two old gentlemen who
prefer 10 be shaved before dinner rath-
er Than IN the morning. lie returns
again TO The Bowefy, goes to II favor
Ito lager beer saloon in Roosevelt
street, and sits in one particular chair
and at one particular table every
night until ! o'clock. Then he stalks
Dii to he'd. lie is close tc 60 years of
age and is said TO be the best barber I'm
New York. He gets his own prices
or his work and probably has older
customers than ANY other barber in
he world. He shaved Fernando
Wood thirty years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
WEEDS SAY TO W00LEY.
Promising n Revelation OF the Political
Trouble of the Winter OfIS77.

New York, March ll.-Col. Charles
Wooley of Cincinnati said in late In
teryiew, which was widely quoted,
that ConkliDg had prepared speech
against counting Louisiana for Hayes.
The statement called for sew
eral denials, and among
them one from Mr.. Conkiing.
Reference was made In that interview
10 Smith n. Weed of Plattsburg as a
person who was acquainted with
The political circumstances OF the
winter of 1877, to which the interview
had reference. Weed is now IN Town,
and when questioned about the state
ment intin u ed not only that 1t was
true, but that IL had prepared The way
for disclosure to be shoruy
forthcoming which would make
great political sensation. He said
lie was not ready to appear IN
print, but soon would be, ana that
truth was at last bound TO come out.
He commended Wooley M a man OF
character, who knew whereof he had
spoken, aud although Weed had not
given Wooley special authority 10 use
his name in connection 81 INF tib,e;
he recognized that W0oley was stu
acting under general authority u en-
four years ago.
Weed does not speak threateningly,
but his manner leads TO q Deiiei that
lines of personal yeracity among proin'-
nent people will soon be closely drawn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
THE KANGAROO COURT.
A Peculiar Institution Among the Cow
Boys aud In the Jails OF Texas.
ITexas Letter In New York SUM-


Texas Letter In New York SUM-
The kangaroo court Is an institution
of the Southwest. Ii exists In nearly
every wellregnlaied Jail, and Is not un-
frequently organized outside of these
institutions. When IL once gets vic
tim in its clutches, IL Is generally bar
barous and always merciless. When
ten or twenty desperadoes, cowboys,
blmmers, negroes, and hard men.
IRE cooped up in one of these
Texas jails with nothing TO do,
they resort 10 the kangaroo court for
diversion. A meeting Is held, at
which the law Is laid down and the
penalties prescribed for its violation.
Some Of the rules and regulations pre-.
pared by the inmates OF Texas jailo
for their own government are sweep
ing and far-Teaching enough to answer
for an entire territory. For every con-
ceivable ofiense possible of commission
within the walls OF prison, there Is !.
penalty, and never "a very light one.
The standard Of morality Is sometimes
distresslngly high, and sometimes II
Is dubious indeed.
Not long ago Il party OF cowboys
came TO town for the purpose OF having
a little fun, and in the course of their
Ianbles they came upon IA fellow from
Houston, "A tough character, but one
not at all familiar with the ways OF the
wild men OF the plains. lie drank and
caroused with them until late In the
night, and, finally, on the instigation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

OF a lew of his compa nlons, he threw a
beer Reg through stove front. The
echo OF the crashing glass had hardly
died out before he found hi ,uself a pris-
oner, with his arms pinioned behind
nun and an armed guard sun punding
MN. lie was marched out of town for
some miles 10 n desolate spot, where
.ue entire party camped until lay
oreak. The light showed the prisoi ,cy
ina, most OF ms friends ofthe preyio, g
night, were with him still, but there
were nalfa..dozen other men, who ap-
peared 10 be officers of some descrip.
ton whom lac had not seen before. He
! was uuiy arraigned, not only for the
wihdoW breaking, but for dozen
olher ofienses, murderand arson being
OF the number, and, notwithstanding
his protests of Innocence, the court
proceeded to try him on each of The
indictments IN their order. For the
window breaking he was sentenced
to twenty ashes, for arson 10 ten
years Imprisonment, for murder to he
hanged by the neck until lie was dead.
Tor assault with intent to kill To be i'm
prisoned at hard labor for twenty
years, for horse stealing TO be hanged,
Tor deserving from the army TO be shot,
ana SO on. The proceedings were con.
Quoted with the utmost solemnity, and
lasted all day, heprisoner's pretended
friends exerting themselves Ia his he
half, but being unable to move the
court to mercy.
The next morning the kangaroo
Juuge announced tue order OF exercise.
AZ the prisoner was an uncommonly
guilty person, he said he would have
TO even up his punishment in some |
way. lfhe was hanged or shot ct
once ne wouiu escape The Just penalties
ior ms other crimes. imprisonment
mouiu hot answer, Tor the length OF
ms seh.ences would give MIN a good
OPPORTUNITY 10 ule OF ola age, 1t was
.ne Judgment OF me court
.hereiore, mat he should first be
Mnippeu,a lhen uucHed IN the
river, theh whipped again, then
s s, u. hhu crippien, nut not killed,
"tu wy, iubseu' ms lhe court con-
o'uSieu .ue ''i"st hieIciiui sentence IL
eouiu IMPOSE, ana ~ the same Time do
J Justice w outIaseu Jaw. me man hfst
ieiiions,i".eu, anu lien oegSeu, out 10
nv aNuii.
,ie was WnipPeu ana uuckeu, ana
Mnlppeu agaih, ahu was neing PUT IN
p''oc ioi we gripping act, Wheh ms
i,eIsecutoIs sol iptoa quarrei among
.nehiselVes over the' precedence IN
,hginS nin,' me court mao oeeh
urihNii'S Freely uuiihs the uay, ana
soou many OF .he boys were quarrel
soihe' II the course oi the ight that
pnsueu inc prisoner managed 10 es-
'"pc..
IN me Mopeetie lMl me prisoners,
We've or hiteeh III humeer, had DUR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
GOVERNOR IRELAND.
Comments Of the Press on the Guber.
Material Campsign.
probability OF the Governors Re.yom.
nation Without Opposition.

Houston Age: The Galveston News
y sun beating the bushes and trying
W scare up an opponent 10 Governor
Ireland; Dave Culbertson, and the
radical Binkley are its last fancies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Galveston News When such life
long Democrats MS ex-Governor
Roberts, Ex-Governor Stocl,dale. Mr..
Greer, Judge Terrell, Colonel Swain
and other honored members of the
party In Texas have long opposed the
two-illirds rule, are they TO be de-
nounced as disorganlzcrs?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
,,p,sIrny pEpARrMENr- orrrcr on

I ,rREAsuRY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
Comptroller Of the Currency-Washing-
an March 4, 1857 -Whereas, by satisfactory
ev,dence presented to the undersigned. ~ has
berr, niase to appear that "rhc Fort Worth
Tn,Iounl Bank" In tho city OF Fort Worth, In
,ta county Of Tarrant and state of Texas, has
eoinplied with all the provisions of the ic-
vysea statutes of the United States, required
IN he compiled with before an association
sboll bp authorized to commence the bus-
meas of banking. Now, therefore, |, John Jay
Knox. Cpmptrollcr OF the Currency, do here
nv certify that "The Fort Worth National
Bank IN the city OF Fort Worth, In the
,horlzed to commence the business OF bank
inc as provided In section nfty-one hundred
and sixty.uInc Of the revised statutes of the
United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
aud seal of Office this ith day of March, 1854
JoHN Jay KNOX,
Comptroller of the Currpncy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Tyler Courier: II Is our opinion that
the Democratic party would reflect the
wishes of the great body Of the voters
In that party II, when tho coming
state convention meets, Il resolution Il
passed fayorlng majority rule In nonI-
mating conventions, aud that tile rule
govern IN the nomination OF candi-
oates for state Offices this summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Mckinney Black-Waxy: The two
thirds rule las had Its day. Nov, let's
turn il and the rascals out together.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
UNWILLING HOUSES.
DRY GOODS Am cI nrII

|psf GOODS AND CLOTH.
Ysoedi principally STAPLES
! l.'lely, new and well Sc
Lissl lof cash No old-faeh-
lUos amongst II. The
" b, most Of II fall and
plc goods, The hats and
asPle styles, together with
" shapeS 70 make II snowy.
~ pe sold a small stock Of
toasare 10 a iwo.Story brick
N. IN 10 lhe rich, prosperous
~, sgooda stand as ihare
pI.ce' where business may
n /. ~ ~, fenl OF removed. The
" \. ", WI be sold for cash or eX.
v, ,na , N real estate In some
~ pul With II Ia exchange
!, 's'a y, SOin value. own
Nv. ~ Irade after a long and
'ssS there, determined 10
Y, applicants a thriving
I y ,i hlH-.J. h. Baum, Paris.
h. 'a'eS'meat Co., Limited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

THE EYE AND EAR-DR. JAS. BREEN,
recently from tho Eye and Ear mfr
mary Chicago, has located Mt Fort Worth,
euu VIII at.ynu pron1pSiy 10 me lncoicai ana
and ear. Office over 1wombly Il Son, on
Mnin street, neAr the eQuare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Coleman Voice; Fort Worth One
convention! Majority rule! Is the
way we talk II In Coleman county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Ho,ston, Post ireland for Irish
men" and Texas for John Ireland.
What say yon, gentlemen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
HACK LINES.

9 T.. ROWE, MINERAL WELLS, PALO
~ flhlo county, Texas. runs the finest Con
cord coaches TO and from MilIsap, connect
,ng WIN all trains. and is prepared to furnish
r laAelefs with teams TO any point at special
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

R.POLLoCK, NJ. d., Homeopathic Ply
u, glcan aud Surgeon. Office over Royal
4, Twombley d sons Lnnd office, Main street
7Oi East Weatherfor1 street. ONCE hours
Dom II TO ~ n. m. and TO 8 aud TO 8 y. IN.
specially OF diseases of children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Mr.. Julian Field has announced
himselfa candidate for alderman OF
the Second ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
HOTELS.

RomSEy HOUSE, BONHAM. TEXAS.
~ Inc undersigned takes pleasure in an
imiuunclng To his old friends and the public
sSu,nnesrally that he has purchased this old and
nar,,i nova hotel property, and will be pre-
nma ,iu 10 entertain the travelling public with
r,a,,,ss accommodations In every depart
n ,oe,t Oh The hotel business. / have also in
cnoct,on with the hotel two large and
,foorinodlous sample no oms lifted up express
- LOT the beneilt OF commercial travellers.
q. u. WILLIAMs, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROFESSIONAL

A. MATTHEW'S, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN
j. aud obstetriclan. Onice 1901 Houston
street, at u. e. Bishops drug store. Resi-
dence Lipscomb street. terminus Taylor
street ear line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

Cisco Round-Up: One convention.
and let majority rule.