davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL ooLLEGr

M coLITaE station: Prince esorEe's Co. Nd.
sPS M.,bsm,,ssi 3 oaT Eh
but parental Owing 70 government endowment tfe
Sens only 800 per year for eyeEy;hins. inciuding
su2o-lm AUG. J. SMITH, President
WESLEYAN COLLEGE Fox LADIES. WHINING
Ton pEI-pIse Ora duatin; Colirs's and Pre- a
like comforts: reasonable Charges. JOHN WILSON.
President aulslm.
HONE se FESdk tGf f9i ACADEMY
Bro kville Mouts cllery county. Nd.
cur hou.ehoid limited Therr are sui few 1acsnie.
Terms 81. per annum Fur further information or
3y@ 5@sn 1''' Rev c. x. NELSON. pp. Principal
V'RlNITY HALL, BEyEKIY y J-rNGlI y AND
arsnSa Hone Sss.soI Tor hount Ladies Nari-d l.
Music. Art Languages ard the Classics seventeenth
yss5 Sfs,nf ssEi@sss sTs ssas5 .
Ct. JOHNS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. VERMONT
= avenue. between NJ and \ streets northwest This
&iss resumed MONDAY. Sept. i. lisa, Bio. TOBIAS
Ireslatht AUS I'm
NJAPLEwooD INSTITUTE. FOR Roth sFxrS.
on PPSnG@ry,ls Pa ami ms from Bred STA
oush courss OF study rra? fGr n 1fr
var in Ssiess gras.ial lessons ciy
bookkeeping aud comm reia arlthmetic sulsrior IN,
struction in music tnlid AMI backward ru lis pr
vately tutored; a carefully arranged department tor
Little bows; duties school life nsdc highly
recommended 10y patrons J. shORTLIDGE. A. NJ
Principal. au23-Im.
NEW METHOD FOR PIANO AND SINGING AT
~ Prof. DENOIoW SKIS Musical Institute. VIII
.pen September lst lisa t4th year. shortest and
best new system, saving years OF practice training
ices Quics ly to the very highest culture operas
concerts. etc Gold medals and diplomas Will he
awarded TO graduates. Engagements Irucur,d for
uroI and America. New singing and piano CLASSES
are Low opened. at $40 New York ave n. :. aus
BOOKKEEPING. PENMANSHIP. ENGLISH. AND
- all Mathematics thoroughly taught 10y W. l.. PAX
SONS. NJ. s. Expert Accountant. Professor Mathe-
matlcs for past three Rittenhouse Academy
C. Wight. PRINCIPAL and SpenCerau Business GO. lcCr
Evening Glasses select and limited will lie formed
about OCTOBER lsT. in which CritteudeIs famous
Bookkeeping will be studied.
Engagements made with private schools For further
Information address O. Box 29t CITY au1,- I'm,
TrRESCH LESSONS PARTISAN PRONTNCIA1fDN
l. Mile. PEUDHOMME has removed % 1914 18th
street Il. W. Fall Glasses reopen September 29i
Natural system speciality. Daily kLdergarte,l Tor
children .yls-Gm
DROP. JAHIER, AUTHOR OF SEVERAL EpUCA-
tional works. offers his services schools aud 10
private parties desiring to make rapid pr, r>s III the
French and italian languages. The natural or ntu-
tive method is adopted highest Testimonials All r.ss
l253 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

TINE KINDERGARTEN OF MRS OLGA HEssEL
1884 ut 1854 Oft Circle, of 10th and r.
avenue Miss Ida Hesseibach, formerly with Miss
ment. sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

DUPfI.s IN sTENoGR,PhN ANprNpFwRITINo-
II Arply 20 NELLIE n SMITH sion, srnrher ana
IyT-wiiter, s1l 18th street northwest af.er % IN
Terms moderate. ssis-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
HONE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
PRODENIJ l. ArAnENr

Ct. JOHNS toIIEelAIE INSTITUTE. VERMONT
- avenue. between VI snd streets northwest This
institution offers every facility for thorough lua-
tlon whether Classical Scientific Commercial SIN
dies resumed MONDAY. Sept l. lisa. BkO. TOBIAS
President. aulS.lu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

MUSICAL ACADEMY.
M l721 DE- SALES STREET,
business will be resumed September Oath
sel7-3m CAUIFIFID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

IfOR kENT-ELEGANT FLATS IN THE RICH
Il nond This new apartment house is located at the
corner Of 18th and streets northwest, and is FIRST
lass in every particular For plans rates and full
rlnation apply to THOS. j. FISHER l. CO. 1924 +
street northwest se9-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ItoR SAL HAN SOME LOT AT HYATTsyIILE.
Il Md. 100 yards from depot. south front: well To-
Gated on mi roved street: 500 Apply to + b cor
fkfl-l, Real Estate Broker. l43l Pennsylyania
avenue. selT-3t
IS0R SALF-THAT ELEGANT BIZ LDIN6 SITE
Il a 18th street adjoining Louise Home. 800. by l2D
to 80 foot alley. only - per square foot X II T.
LEIPOLD, li20 New York avenue sel6-6t
VSoR SALE-t HAVE LAR ASSORTMENT OF
Houses and Lots. which Offered At low rates and
upon accommodating tei ms. Now IL the time % get
BARGAINS H. H. l. LEiPOLD. li2U New York avenue.
selG-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

TOR RENT-A THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT
4 house. containing fifteen rooms near Government
Printing Office. Apply It 314 9Th street sell-lm
E,OR RENT-'CASTLE acknowledgements
4 furnished and in perfect repair. Large stable and
Carriage House.
Will Lease for q term of one more years. Can be
seen by permit from ONCE only THOS. j. FISHER
l. CO.. 1924 street northwest se9-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
II r I II F o L L!

SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

k,'OR SAl-E-THkEE NEW ELEGANT 10 ROOM
n HOUSES st5 ~ e. $3.50. in northwest washlng-
Ton; natural MOO hush: furnace aIrov, a M
IA aI'Pl ancss: style, Queen Aane J. IL MINER IiI2
Sew York nue. IL, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
IE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE pREPARAToKY

Il SCHOOL.
Having resgned the conduct of the Preparatory School
of the Column ban College t. engage iIISiNey
scientific work hereby beg Lave commend nv sue
cessor in the office Irlncipal-Pryf ANDREW T.
MONTAGUE A. M-to the confidence Of ali the patrons
OF the school Prof NJ y ACtIE has heen associated
with me in the instruction of the school urnE the last
twelve years is familiar with all its methods and
nands, well by his character by scholarly at
tainments, tue cordial respect OF ali his colleagues in
the faculty In the infringement Of the school he viii
be assisted by able corps of Ing rIcor4 and after
the LIST of September will be daily III ATTENDANCE
schoo building 1885 street northwest, to confer with
parents pupils.
The exercises of the school viii begn the 10th
Septenber and during the first two weeks OF the
Will give my personal cooperation its anilistr
ton that Their. may be the possible break III the
continuity OF its teaching and discipline
aulS-tocl OTIS T MASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

CREEDMOOR,. NEAR wARRENTON. VA, WILL
remain open for boarders until November; splendid
table,. perfectly healthy fine shade. elegant rooms
Gpre Jersey creap and hne shooting Inquire Of Mrs
Va. seiSims
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
Fanny Davenport.
Especial to Detroit Free Press. !


A reporter interviewed Fanny Daven-
port this morning on the question Of her
extraordinary victory over superabund-
ant adipose tissue, and the tactics by
which she accomplished it. She said:
"How did reduce my weight? Well,
it's nothing more than hard work and
perseverance. 1 have worked as few
people can imagine. Friends said I
couldn't do it; that / couldn't give up
my sugar and my sweetmeats, and my
habits, but did"
"What was your recipe? FIeshy peo-
pie would like to know how to do what
you have done"
"WelI, you'd be surprised to know
my weight when began and my weight
now. When I went to Italy, where /
stayed three months with my sister, ]
weighed $50 pounds. To-day ] weigh
126 pounds. [ had paradise of time
though worked hard. 1 walked twelve
miles every day, and dieted myself. No
candy-that broke my heart. No sugar
in anything and nothing with sugar IN
it, no vegetables of any kind except
sliced tomatoes and others on which vim.
egar was used, and not particle of
bread. Now eat only dry toast, a few
crackers and a little meat of some kind,
and I drink claret, and will have my
cup of coffee in the morning although I
ought not to take it. I exercise-that s
what has made me what am. 1 deter
mined TO do it, and have done it. l
never felt better in my life. [ feel
strong and well, equal to my task. I
believe feshiness is a disease anyhow.
and that very fat people are never well. %
''Do you think it was absolutely nee
-cessary to the part of Fedora to be
slender?"
eyes, I do. How would big, feshy
woman look falling around the stage
and throwing herself into gentlemen's
orrna9"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

berry plants for q new bed from any bed
where the plants have run together and
are all mixed up, especially if any pist1l-
late varieties were III that bed. They
outrun all others, and multiply greatly,
and If you get all pistillate plants your
bed will be failure. This is the great
cause why SO many fail in planting from
an old bed,
HE Husbandman says: "There is no
danger whatever that apples, peaches,
pears or any other useful fruit will be
produced In excess of the demand. The
truth is, demand keeps pace with pro-
ductlon. People will use a great deal
more fruit when it is plentiful, and
when they acquire the habit of using,
they retain it. There is perhaps, no
branch Of farming that yields safer or
more steady returns than orchard
fruit"
HE watermelon, the muskmelon and
cantel0pe, though of distinct genera, are
so similar in their habits that they are
generally treated under che same head
melons. They are supposed to come
from the East, and some cantelopes are
yet called Persian. They are certainly
OF se1ni-tropical habits and the temper
ate climes and sandy plains of the South
are the most favorable to their culture,
though they may, with care, be raised
IN all these states.
The London Agricultural Gazette
says that Brittany cattle are small,
silky-skinned, docile and gentle animals,
give as rich a milk as one can desire.
Brittany butter, delicate and superior,
Of which thousands of tons are annually
imported into this country, is produced
from the milk of these COWS. They are
also naturally hardy, thriving on coarse
food, and another important character.
istic is their freedom from disease Incl
dent to cattle generally.
The ''New American Farm Book has
been revised and enlarged. The Gamer.
lean Farm Book" which it succeeds
has for many years been favorite with
agricUlturists, and the present book con
tains all the wisdom of the old volume
to which has been added the wisdom anC
experience accumulated since the ole
publication made it's appearance. Il
covers a wide range of subjects. It viii
be sent postpaid by the Orange judo
Company, New York, for 81 so.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
Conductor and Vanderbilt.
From the Chicago Herald.J


ST have been runninga train for thirty
years." said a gray-haired conductor on
the Wabash as he sat down by my side
and sorted out his tickets and coupons.
81 started in on the New York Central,
have been on the Lake Shore, Pennsyl-
vania and three C.'s, and here I am on
the Wabash.
ssDid you know old Vanderbilt?''
"Did I know him? Well. He used to
keep pretty close watch of everything,
tell you, and there wasn't much going
On along the roed that he didn't know
about. One time I got myself into a
box. At Albany they brought corpse
into my train, and nobody had bought
ticket for it, according to rules. At
first 1 refused to carry it, but the station
agent said it belonged to some of the
railroad folks, and the charges would be
paid to me in New York. When we got
TO New York nobody called for the
corpse. was in a hurry to go home,
but I waited around for my fare, as I
knew I'd be held responsible for it. No
body came, and nobody at the depot
knew anything about it. This vexed me
good deal, aud so I made up my mind
something had to be done. So sent
word over to the medical college there
was stiff at the Central depot for sale.
A doctor came right over, and sold him
the body for just enough to pay the
charges, entered that fact on my report
and went home. Next morning heard
the body was that of relative of old
Vanderbilt HIMSELF And 1 had gone and
sold it to medical collegei Well, I went
L. i +N
discharge. I knew my time had come.
But, would you believe it, I WASH
bounced. The old man took it very
cool.
"What did he say?"
"He said he had got the body back all
right, and he inquired into all the cir
cumstances. Then he raised my wages
hundred dollars year!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
ICH DENKE DEIN.

From the German of Goethe.
think Of thee when the rosy morn
Comes to tip the lea,
When sh1mmering lights the East adorn
And gid the sea.
In the s0mber night, when on my way,
Dark storms arise.
Thou art the star whose beauteous rov
Illumes the skies,
hear thee where the silvery wave
Plays on the shore,
In the silent wood listening crave
One whisper more.
see thee, though thou art afar,
And still are near,
When comes tb' eve with dew distilling star.
Art thou not here
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02
Across the Plains in 40.
[By Joaquin Miller.J

And oh! what motley mass of weary
people went stretching away, helpless,
dazed, flying across the sands toward
the setting sun! There were some men
with but single horse to carry their
food and blankets. Some men were on
foot alone. There was man and his
wife with single OK between che shafts
of cart. Many men had little hand
carts, which they pushed or drew along.
sad and silent, as some one of their
number fell dead by the way. Every
day we passed dead cattle, deserted wae-
ons, carriages by the roadside. Every
night, by some little stream, we camped
amid new-made graves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

ROBINSON, the San franciscan who
would not stand up to Sullivan, has been
sent to coventry by his fellow-eitizens.
He has been turned out of the Olympic
Club, and compelled to resign majors
commission in one of the regiments of
state militia. On the other hand, he
has some So, 900, being his share of the
proceeds of his humiliation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-02

THE Zlni Indians in New Mexico are
said to be dying in large numbers from
the ravages of measles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
The Ceur D'Alene.
LNeM York Daily world.

The Cuur D'Alene mining feqer has
become epidemic. AT correspondent
of the Denyer Tribute says there has
qeeu "nothing like it since California
and the days OF rs " California, Mon
tana, Idaho. the Black Hills and the
east are pouring in; prospectors, min
prs, broken-down business men, gamb-
lers and paupers at the rate of two
hundred a day. There ere now 8 0Ol
men at the mines, and it il believed
that the number will he doubled by
the end of March. But the gold, II
there be any, is under ground, while
the snow, Of which there is any
quantity, is from two to five feet
above the ground. Whatever hope OF
prospect there may be for the future,
the miners must remain idle 70. many
weeks, aud many who are there viii
exhaust their means and may have to
beg their way home, if they do not
starve there. Stories of severe suffer
ing are already told. One large pros
pectiug party has not been heard from
ard it is probably lost III the snow,
TIE excitement is based wholly upon
the reported richness OF the placer
digrin'gs on Pritchard creek. ON the
strength of eNtravagent stories thou.
sands are flocking in to freeze anc
starve there. The wise will Mt leas
wait for warmer weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

ments. He has disposed Of some Of
his Lake Shore stock. Last week a
tir5 of his brokers-Messrs. Barton,
Davis & Miner--were large buyers OF
Rock Island, taking in one day $3.50
shares Since then it has not been
possible to dispose of any quantity of
this except Ia considerable concessions.
In his Michigan Central corner he
altered also the tiguree of the stock.
The change is merely an increase of
his holdings Of railroad securities at
the expense of his loaus and surplus
income, for the car does not keep II
large bank account. Every thing
must bear interest, he believes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
The National Flag in the South.

Washington ID. c. correspondence
Toledo Blade: Sergt. Bates, the man
with flag, has arrived in Washing
ton. after u tramp of !, $50 miles, from
Chicago to Savannah, during when,
aided by his young son fifteen years
of age. he carried the stars and stripes
on fiag-pole fifteen feet long. me
sergeant is looked on as something OF
nuisance to the country at large, bui
he appears to he man of practlcal
coed sense, inspired 10y II patriotic pun
hose. His object in the late trip was
TO show "that a Northern man could
safely carry the flag OIL
his country through tho Southern
states. The sergeant confesses that ne
mas had a good deal OF the enthusiasm
taLen .out of him. He has always
heen n Democrat, but after his recent
nvuerience is convinced that IL IL quile
necessary for the Republican party TO
maintain control of the government
While longer. The story of his march
On foot through Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia is repete win
hairbreadth escapes. AT grimm, ua',
where he spoke in the town hall, he
,vas only saved from mob that want
ad ia tear him and his flag 10 pieces
by the interposition of two leaolng GU
ems. a Mr.. Flower and u Mr.. Can'
ninrham. While peacefully vending
his way along the road near Missionary
Ridge, Tennessee, he was iireu ON
from ambush. He was not hurt, pun
ESCAPED further assault by making
tracks with n swiltness tnat Wouiu
have nut O'Leary to the blush; Az
Cartersville, Ga, an "uncle Toms
Cabin" company had been rocked ana
egged the day before he got there, so
he concluded to make, a circuit
of that lovely inland FOWL
Many people, however, treated h ,ia
kindly. and the old soldiers OF the
south were particularly considerat E;
II was the young generation thal alu
not want a national flag floating
around. II got to Savannah with a
whole skin, D said the sergeant, "and
wn mp NAV be assured | felt good about
hat ii / had told the people was !, =
Denocrat, / would have been all
right. They took me Tor a Kepnonc ,r
and did not take the trouble 10 ' c3i-
raci the mistake. think Repuoii-
can has as good right TO travel Win
a fac through the South as u Demo-
| orat ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
DHlris on the In,creso

n ,s ,ansl Snowman says the
a J !. ,Ss, with little people, or
EN- ! , an but few Of Them them are re
I ~ a'se humber Of the ebi n,n,n,
\ ~ rs, ambition about the eoun.
.d t'pilsiye monstrocIties. hut mt
IL | discovered who G hoo ha !.
ii s' ,s,|, Intellect, NUS he .
III I, ,sIl'y, Tom Thumb foum md
asl Tx ~, man when com inu,t1
!. , aas :, during recent Years Years
I'D Il. .a ae. o. the first ever ex aab.
Ion i mere will never be e ', an,
I ssc sss@s, People have be.
sId = many little pe suI,oS' Ties,
DID, s'''' sensations they for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
BORN LAWYER.
,.,u,sa, who Always Defended
W na va. Never Convicted.

-, who Always Defended
.sIi AID Vas Never oon'''
=. louisville courier-Journai'
|,.irrls announcement was made
s' ,,,iSr. papers yesterday that
| ysupr was dead. Few people
"a me notice know what IA
y. '- ,sd eventual career was was
Jahu Young was about As
Eo-s,s when he died, and, dur
I'M lime probably forty years
~ r.D, IN q fight against the Jaw.
n. arrested for every crime from
! i npe, and was never con
n The story of his various
f,m,a,s aud trials would be u long
nj lhey all ended in the
Vail, dNoi Guilty.n Young
se,u lawyer. Without educa-
n r6uement or reading, he yet
IjlOsisorb the whole criminal
| Hsyss his own lawyer and The
nv, members Of the bar had 10
|s,rs Alssnperior dexterity. All
k,.s sgalnst him were strong and
Tie prosecution was always
Ia Conviction, but when the
! ans for trial the keen eye OF
tvvglddetect some flaw,
REMARKABLY ESCAPED.
ts,Gear, black.eyed, well-buiIt.
lm.kllow, with the manners OF
eis.atlenlsn. Nobody could
sn orsmoother than he, and
sih wear 50 aegtieved an ex.
10 when any one WAS brutal
,hbsceuse him of wrong-doing.
tnes he threw the mask Off and
slgnically tt law and society,
4ted Of how he was able to defy
aesnd beat the other. His crime
al Of the same kind. He
no vulgar robber who
u 10 brutal force; he
i,bly used stratagem and tinesse.
be violated these self-imposed
ilons. He was travelling on the
VAle 4 Nashville road, on an
sanspa by the way, and saw
Ps gill who struck his fancy. II,
sanlned the role of conductor
aIealened to put the girl Oft the
The did not yield. She was /,
mild.manneled country girl
yas scared into compliance
hlng was done with
CHARACTERISTIC AUDAclrY.
ass The papers were full OF tn,
\ aud every one was satisfied
iOlngs long career of Grim,
Sle 70 an end. But by som,
3aalcality he slipped out of tn,
go The law, and bUasted of hi
~ Travelled about a great deal
llls' doabtedless, to cramp sucl
u one community and man,
oIles that are told about hi,
sls % relieve himself of tn,
annoyance Of board bills
~ layorite expedients was L
'saeher, and his line figure, hi
sse and his general air of re
w dignity made the delusiol
oOniellnles he lost his head
~ nsull'y ola more than ord
isOl rascality, but as soon a
1Oasht up for trial his nativ
, s',s !. him drought. III
Wy \. iha, laws were made to b
: aaa mat no law could be S
W. noi to be eyaded. or LAT
,u,ous mas lived n o,Iiet orda,l
EsI,I a many friends. for he wa
generous nature, aud hi
'0's'day was largely ATTENDED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

Eassss s Make Alexis of Russia
lr lie n0 20 !, Wis. visit England,
nav really, 1t is said, in
I'D i. Inspect the English
i y s., with the ia. latest sii im.
'sat ugh admiral Of the he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
Uho.. ---------
u A. u y May Concern.

On, A.. may Concern.
(dtasissea Z, Of { May ! win have
y, asss'ylau al who Is now now.
'Asssss II H. ass' III thirty days, s win
|sss ~ s ,1amah,S,lld tickets ,ase but Si
va scum, vs'uptly. Subscribe
'As st T. MRLns,
| WY circulator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

Four hundred and iifty bird cages
,,st received at w. Il. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

A fine line of fishing tackle at
Henry IL Peaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

Tickets TO the drawing for the go'u
uatch will he given ont in Aprii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

ordsr a sample box OF SILVER
o o RAKING POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

The White Elephant Is additional
evidence o the pluck and enterprise OF
Fort Worth's business men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

Group, whooping cough and bronchitis imme-
diateiy relieved by shiioh's Cure. l.. N.
Brunswig q Co., Wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

Call at w. +. Lakes for bird cages
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21
SIOReward.

Twill pay for the next sixty T., d aSs
ga award for the detection OF any one
seba NAV throw carcasses or nun y.
any hhiu " w. M. REA,
wofAs' City Marshal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-21

The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"