davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-27
NOVEL ORNAMENTS.
Peculiar Tee Made Of sea Benns. Alligator
Teeth. and Sea shells.

Peculiar Uss Made Of Sea Benus. Alligator
Teeth. and Sea shells.
A downtown jewcllcr exhibited what ap.
peared to be large sized pebbles OF varied but
beautiful form and color. Some were oval
shaped. others perfectly round and fiat. others
OF half round fat shape while others were Of
the size and shape Of small beads. In color
they wero dark red. excepting the very small
est which wore bright red. A popularity Of
them was jet black stripe. which extended
nearly around the edges OF the oval and the
half-round variety
What are they?" the ieweller repeated.
They are q marine production. which 10
Large On the
know their scientific name., Tho sea bean 10
ssrsss ~ Ssss n1y " Rahps
s:na. being very hard. 2 not easily broken: il
strongest tools are required to cut and
RRfssns in F Fl Hs% al S,vss s 81
fen he ps oursts and VisItors o from
carried away as relics; articles Of curlo. nc.
profitable industry By Northsra capitalists , and
70 worn copsiderably IN all SECTIONS. 1t is seen
S.s s Per Wses ss" .p bean +
with a miniature compass or engraved with
some are mounted with gold balls making
them more expensive. The large fiat beans
are polished with emery. pummice stone and
the polishing lathe. and engraved with some
peculiar design and the lines Of the engraving
are made e contrast With the dark color Of the
them. The ,s, article 10 then m mounted on an
for the mantel or brlc-a-brao case;
which is In demand for sri jswsIry.S The lew.
elier brought out hapdiu Of articles o. . dii.
drops. veil and scarf pins. DC. OF course they
take a fine polish. and are mounted 10 gold.
alligator is shot After Which lis head head is cut tut
on and buried under ground. After being bur-
when tho teeth are easily removed.
to that made OF sea shells. The shells como
mostly from the Persian Gulf China Sea. and
Indian Ocean. and are very pretty and curious
In themselves. They are made into pins. ear
esnlously combined 90 IS 70 resemble roses.
Ing very odd but beautiful articles for personal
adjournment. Some pieces OF jswelry made OF
rare shells ara very costly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-27
PECAN TREES AND PECAN NUTS.
A Texan Farmer Volunteers Some lnterest
ing Information.

ing Information.
To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: soc
with much satisfaction the growing interest for
the cultivation OF pecans and other nut-bear-
Ing trees. living as do In the centre OF one Of
the best pecan growing sections In the world.
Here the trees grow naturally all over the
country. 1t occurs to mo that. from observS-
ton and experience. can offer a few hints that
may DO Of service to those who arc making
these efforts The pecan tree will grow almost
anywhere 1t seems able to stand any amount
Of cold. nor is 1t injured by the heat Of our pro-
tracted summers.
But there are other things to be considered.
Most writer's seem not to take into account the
fact that there are many varieties Of pecan. and
there is a. much difference In tho quality a.
there Ii In tho sorts and sizes. Some have
thick and others thin shells. Some are very
early. and others very late.
fancy Re Fes Item e 81
Its health and freedom from Insects. Like the
frequently totally destroyed By The caterpillar.
Henee those trees that have the thlckest: tough:
long, with a medium i thick she'll o. short.
"nd w sosn i 10 *
sects Of any species. This variety is very early.
and for this reason j. frequently gathered y
are soon gone and seldom reach the markets.
4, Here we plant the sood In the fall soon after
lowing spring. growing about two feet tho fret
year. As soon as they drop their leaves In the
fall We lay bare one side OF the root and root
before tho plant growth hegins We pursue the
same course with the other side In this way
Ing the transplantinv In the fall easy and %
safe as other nursery. grown trees. Pecan trees
ars Hnd Ena win bays ab%s
dant supply BY planting the nuts.
4. d. SHREWSBURY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-27
Cricket.

At the meeting Of the Secretaries OF the
cricket slsvens at Philadelphia schedule Of games was
adopted which included these games by the New York
AND Staten Island sieveus:
May and O-Philndephia va New York at Sicstown.
Nay Sl-Marshalltown w. Belmont at Prospect Park
June I-sseten leland 70 Gsa,d at NsIrowgsts
June 2i.Staten Island va Belmont At staten Island
July 4-Marion vs. staten Island at Ardmors.
July o-GermAntown w. Staten Island at kicstown.
The usual contestants WIN take part ~ the Halifax
failed To make cup nxturss and will he declared and
rrst s!yen will not be permitted to take part "a tbs EAue
for the batting aud bowling prizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-27
The New Lilac 20 Hs,irnx.

Harry Alexandra ono OF the !ncorporators OF
me Provincial Steamship Company. said yesterday
has purchased the steamship CITY ~ Mc,ico which
Tho pSrpass n |. ~ bet between Yer. Cruz and Orleans
SrGnn",y TO rrince Edw ards Island III IL. line lie.
Dc put on alSo." ~ ' N'' W ~Nsh'H "is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-27
Go,us to Europe to rl.y I..ero....

The American combination OF lacrosse play
srs who win visit Europe have gone into practice and
ere playing very finely Thoy beat tho strongest team Of
the Boston Union Club on Thursday by to l. The club
wiI Play ne Yale and Harvard teams The team has
m IVA tbs nsifsst ana Win ,.ne practice they
team V composed Of thsLsst players In Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-27
LOSSES ON IMPORTED FRUIE

SHERMAN. Texas, April Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

Mr.. NInks .-Oh. I've just made
the funniest discovery You Know ny
husband never won 4 ttil me what ihey
10 - the = rrt society ~ j. mem
ber 81
Mr.. Iinks ..Yes. mine won 1
either
Mr. Nlnks .'Weil, Yesterday a biz
can ~ alcphoI came addressed ~ him
tor ID lod1e. lie i ia-t Grand
something or other. and takes care ~
rhinw- we'll. Lott Ell him going up
-tair- win some ~ the Al, oiol. and
when h. rot to his roam 4 perpcd
thrns IN thr keyho!e. and wha' NJ you
think I saw iie had an alcohol la1,p
snh v n putting salt "a THE wick. ami
X male thu awf lest. rla- LEST kind ot
d ll1hr. was positively scared. ~
Iooked 81 k = - TIA. suppose
rhes ~ that ~ their mutations
Mrs link ..Ii,l vou ever. Vel. l
might la Known thew used alcohol.
1Iy hu~s and alwats comes home
smelling II il. fzt4sls i,sia Cd.i.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

JOAN tonrors. a split Rock. de-
I.rers himself IA Tie following ID the
syracuse N. y n ~ I'm few da, :
~ / Wa aunlInE wood oei.s Ia the
slsinrty II Mud AXE tin nearing .
rlnmp Df bushes near the edge II the
lake NY pointer dog I.rli. came u .
puinr "a wnst / thought wa bird
toll her Ii 70 q and put the bird up.
bat she could not start 4. | walked
around On the other ste 81 thu bushes
AMI there at boy. H. had been iish-
in- FIR bullhead-. The :or On coming
near one of the iarges n ill., tish a.an
came ~ point a~kesi the boy ~ IN
M open the Erze<t ~ the ti~h. Il
weighed aho : two pounds and found
in il = hen woodcock. artly digested.
That j. what MY dog hat been scent
Ing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

q shrrr Time arD = vuunr woman
re@istfn.r MIC ar rr1m Witty Wa teli-
in.r in a nrirhhrrs h0tI-e how Eer hu<-
hamt hnnl he~n t-urble,t for several days
WIN severe pan ~ his head. rhat ~he
h1f k.pr.< ereryfhfnr she cDuIi think of
- rrllrve n.rhar even fhe d0ctor's met-
nzns antn sersn 10 H. INV rood nn.I
11nr 4i,t w1s allourrred ouE Ihereup1n
d nTw nsnrhhor~ WIN had i1st been in-
rrm.usr,E IT, her. kinsily asked II -he hal
rrns,t soaking b. feer ~ muscnrt and
hnr w1fer- tfreariy - the a-teni<h-
nr.nr IL rlsn wunlnn who hal maxi the
Suggestion rIte wite turned upon her
i.F ELrresa --fnSulr NV affection
viii WON YOU shameful hnrry ga@ped
the Wi5t - the Snsk man- working her
{ntrwrs e,,nvnlsireir- her hipod rising
w. hDilIn.r heat and her v3iee getting
hErnnr and hiriier. The hostess AZ this
PAINT inr~rps4tAt ID rhe defense NJ the
new neirhhnr- and Anier was finnliy re-
4r1rp,t Asr1r the vile hal retired. and
erpianrr rns wRrp entered inrn. il ap-
p,s:lr~,t rItrIt -nnr~ wears befprr tke Sik
hEI~5ant hnt heNn derrired pf bpth b.
l,..r4 Vs. d niwee IA machinery. AMI there
hsnt hrvn y srnrr rhar hiS present wlte
n.strrsef him fsr Ill., money. People
4hmubi H. ninre careful - giving 1eh-
- ntrnz ra =rrsnr srs. Eilgtsh All
6lhAa1ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

NJ woukx can live vith0r. son,e share
* physls:,l suffering. bur many acceps q
inevirakle great nmnunr ~ pain which
can t.. avoided lydia e Finkham's tege
table Compound MS invented BY one ~n.
understood it, neesi, AMI hal the rare ski
- provide simple. yes admirably enec<
I've rene,Iy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

THx violin craze which has recently at-
rackesf some runleu wAs probably cnuse1
BY desire % possess beau
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

BEwxRE ~ green fruit The fruit cnr
nv " Iu li..inr green. tu- Won cam hiI1
4 lyA6i C'hrvnirie ffsraia-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

IT makes = mlk-man,< wife hush 20 ask
Irtun<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26

xifh Cancer: N Ia txifn rfrnp<A h> ini1 -
mru.n .na .nru-- its tire ~ - 1r.in - ~ Y
q. suffering Was - rsn-. In hA1 Hp14sr-
fui - him. H< tflIrfuktTner.t j. c~4f f-1<
~ ~ ise. sur ~ ~ NJ. y u civ cnrsl n ftrt
". ~ eILbfET. AIlans Ga
Our Treatise Blood nd Diseases nlni1e< frce
to AprIlrAnis
SWIFT Specific CO.. Drawer Aflanin ca
y. \ once. - y - 81 rhll.del3h.A 0snns. -3r
Cf,tsfruf -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-09-26
20 Years!


r. For lxrstF <sau sue frtd ri Aa1rr 81 NJ
neck. Patent Fp..1 and NEfrnfy AIxfarr4' flx ~
Ne11 81 curing IN tl1rtr lNI ~ " arr1<
s14 nt rp2<r rerr q ~ .nott. ~ rnf.u ,e2ft 80
cure ine sound and well This k4s N Iff q
save 70 me- can nri te ntasurt1 ~ .ns nrr
swifl's s2ecl1c. ". T. Robson. hi ls.,os1. 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

"ln lnlnro times. 4 fnirexcnse

AIN future times, n fair excuse
TO speak more fairly OF the Bruce.
Excuse me Tor reviewing the article
of your special correspondent in the
issue of the 18th, but the gentleman
is entirely mistaken in his view OF our
country. We have some of the richest
valley lands that ever was plowed
over, and have demonstrated the
peculiar fitness of this part of Texas
for sheep and cattle raising beyond
the shadow of doubt. Al the ha-
cienda of Capt. Il. n. Gray and other
places, rs fine corn and vegetables have
been raised. and are at this time being
produced as in any part Of the Lone
| Star state. am very sorry to say that
| the article referred TO shows that the
writer was laboring under some hallu-
| cinaiion. In the first place, San DE
| 90 contains fully the number OF lnhap'
! itapts which he accredits toit. Again,
| Corpus Christi, which is situated Ut
the mouth of the Nueces river, and not
cover 80 miles by railp from 1t, Is sup
! piled with Il fine vegetable and frult
market, to say nothing of the most eX-
cellent beef, veal and mutton produced,
all of 1t in this section, where the gen.
man saw nothing but cactus and sage
brush.
The encomiums passed on our high
ly esteemed Senator Collins, are lus'
and well deserved, but how does the
writer account for the honored seDa
tors infatuation in maintaining oVel
sc, 900 sheep and the large amount O
cat 10 and horses which he does in thl'
miserable county, when | suppose
there is no string tied to him binding
him here and keeping him from "othel
fields and pastures green"
Now Is rot Mr.. Special Correspond
ent Iittie--just little-ineonsistent
| would like To know where he studied
geography? The gentleman evidently
saw nothing of our fair lands eXcep
a through the not very clear windows
r of the railroad car,
: he would come here in thu
4 pleasant month OF May, and see GU
i waving fields of corn, and yerdaii
n prairies, with countless varies OF How
q ers. He would am sure, "a diiieren
n tale unfold As ii Is, he reminds Ill
q OF the character in Bippo:
, "He saw with his own eyes the moon WI
y round;
e Was also certain the earth was square;
Because he'd travelled ATTY miles and found
'e No proof that II was circular anywhere
1t would not have said 50 much abot
y this article of the special, but | les
he that anything published in n paper
n the high standing Of the GAzETIi
y, which has SO large circulation ana
IL read everywhere, affects US, ana desii
or TO have our country fairly place b
~ lore the public.
oil Trade has been tolorably bfisk; OF
er farmers are nearly ali through wi,
u their planting. and they have put
II, large crops. We have many stranger
az amongst us, principally drummers al
~ stock buyers. Horses, good COW POM
70 especially, are gong up In price, b
ne cattle and sheep have rather decline
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
poxEOSTHE TARIFF.

,.noera,s be Honest, Sira'gh'
..1 pIrect, and They viii VIM
,.hioston correspondent OF
H. Journal asked >, nat i
Trya,, his views as to d, nrope'
hllc policy on the tariil ques'
d answered: A..
ssre h will be wise for the
fhe honest, straigh for ward,
n in dealin! with this aud AL
ba,,ljons. An ambiguous,
aim, eQuivocsl course
M bs construed one way in
N onother and ditiernt way
ylysuia, which would mean t,
n ne locallty and protection
n would, IN my Judgement,
m.ly unwise, TO say nothing
rsIity. Tue people appreciate
hd al open, honest, unequlVo-
.sson. The time has been
iugslihg and legerieuain,
headers were able to deceive
e the people ouV 'hiS Mu ~, ~
cf Stage coacnes anu -, s .,,
psT'eseltiellieh,s a,i'' u'ii'V "a,
munlcailoh' h,''loaus, te, :,
aud dally papers nave "oi heI
changes me seh i.
zee Of Tue le"pie mas he,S
h these improvements n mo
nov Is lll)osSio's' ille
cpsIiy 'ooe s"ccess'll ,iu9'
ucces, oy ~ holeI'' e1 'liclt,
+ ana weii'oelueu l'uiiVS VIZ
osh ~ consress anu ~ con
ihe election Oh oart'sle 10 }.
ffs cllalr was Il gouu piisNe
ol! was on'y u pesinL ing A.,
lTilo"ep up WIN e"r.ies.
" iiug oigehuliie, thoio'S'i
III ~ ialler 10" "o ,r,
anuulsstace WIN IL, l nc
an o'tlwhei''l ,m De'i.'-
!, ,i. " pass u . p.li ieuu '',I
.'oli GoW .,l W .he Necessary
Nv w. VI ~, .he g"seliiiileh. ioI
w, a1e a., lay Seo Vi ~, .he auil''l leu
i"pv,vV, PER anhuh are
h co,leV II, az Iron, ,o .iie people
!. v" ,'on d,l .ne neeIs VI !he
moa ~. ce q mos uatlihlhg
'i usa parry W III maze. | nave
] , aNal .a u la'ai o.9'lder' i
Y democracy OF the house
u u 9Ial 10 the demands OF
~, we - !, ,laSe, iiueeu, ia'leh
i,ies II u us, II s,io ~ u, prove ,' .t, Il.
pr ''o,,' u pi ha 'n,, ~ .ne country
I, aso ~ ~ w., W Wild, wiii,ns 10 uhutf'
sSdi VI t I,le people Oh Il TAXA
tiny Thy rOtn 1htro us ; ana nn,
m nut i a'a.i,u, OF taxation on
lin S, wS asleea ,'n,,, guy me
,,o a s ai' political Leaders
y 4 ,Sa rnn.pss AZ tnas lilhe
brs n m ,, Po w ,,n iniiuehce
ras'anu 0, me COMPARE
,L ie'sOls VINO receive the
' 'i,s ~ e1, VS. burden upon
b.. VI no ,le = people
y, as.,, not divisions in the
N pa', Y on lhis subject which
lssjrs av accomplishment o
u 'Slsu'
ISui'iD IN ni,i to some eX
,so, 'H as, opinion Is not tru,
ma mo-. SeI na supposed
\ the s' da nv, ~ a very iarg'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
FVAL COUNTY.
'ss0-A Defense of South.
aa' from Sage Bush
destinations.

'eel The Gazette.
February as.-we b.v.
v ourselves hugely in our
syos Tor the last few
bus Jh,'aoush we have not
rs sa YET to get up a Mardi
any .olh Instant and are
On X, amount Of fun ana
lIv,salss,' evening. We are
IN people down here
eP'hg up with the
ysa, a nave the pleasure
|lIdhs'wn; ! was told Inv
ea,sr y De a clever MAJ
avor aa and SO | hope that
nav h., section with an
and nave the the homo
nyelIp's,e getting Jung acquainte,
ssssSsee,,'0, AzHrIE, a pane
d like" Il 70 ap! p, high
to soma - ~ introduce TIA
ar, farming ls sa Sar ,s sssls ,. i'
'asA good cause en-" that s,y I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 90 Valuable residence Of eight rooms,
with lot lUUxr y, well, stables, tic. his prop.
erty is central anu about 10 be demanded ior
business purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

M. 90. a good s! 10 investment three
huus6 and lots bringing over t4UU per year
net lncume Come and see II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. &c. One of the pleasantest medium
size dweilius : in Fort ortiz, wsth large loi,
prctnly adorned, artesiun well, out house
etc, all convenient and neat. The price Is
mi hi "a iiIrA r..iI lnlln.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 20. a cheap llrtle place for the ,ize (;
lot is lOUNiO0 with Il hao!tohlc house OF TIRE
rooms upon II, and while ~ Is on the east
edge OF the city, IL Is convenient to business.
4 he Drcp il low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. iIs. Dwelling. four 70 ans, Substantial
anu well Tin shed, lot JoNluo. well situated,
trice fifteen hundred dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. III. Dwelling, three rooms, and three
depot, good fence, stable, fruit Price $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

This powder never varies. A marvel OF
pul ty, strength ana wholesoneness. More
cannot he sold in competition with the mul.
titude of low test, short weight, alum OF
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans Roy.
New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
PARTIAL LIST of CITY and SUBURBAN PROPERTY
TEXAS INVESTMENT Comply LIMITED
Offices; Second Street West from Houston

No. 1t6. Houston street, three adjoining
lots, with building on one ori' Cling 4 per
year The only sucn Ch tnce un Houston
street, 7 he pro erty Will surely sell soon
nndnr nhONc pntapricp for IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

Ferris pig hams at Spencer 4 Tuck
er's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

Ferris pig hams at Spencer 4 Tack
er's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. %. Hotel property, centrally situated
house OF fourteen r'Onls, aud doing pr hit
ahle business, having an average oi forty
guests. Etp er could either continu" the
business or lea e for 80 per year. he lots
are valuable, being ll5 feet rronl. lnquIefs
win be snrpIlsed M the low price VI this piece.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. I2O Twu-story brick business huuse,
rented Tor slouo TIER year, Win lot S7X'b feet,
When lease expires n new one can be made
al si2uo per v, ar, and the property will be
sold for 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

M. 90. Dwelling OF seven rooms anu large
LOT (lOUxli2l. Tor 2.UJ.
Also, beautiful, high, vacant lot, lVDSlOO,
rne of the finest sites o. the SIZE ia the city,
for a;,lc al Il moderate price, considering nd
vantases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. no. Fine new dwelling. six rooms,
beautifully nnis1cd In ana out closets and
porrhes, corner lot 6lXlO, charming home.
Ice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

/ nd fp
ecich y
4 .uiidingA
+. exceed y
I ais mus
In. A. d.
4. reserves
q >als.
mty Jiidst
4 nv. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 90. 5 ore and four rooms, business
house, buildings insurabe for 3l5JO. " Ill sell
Ill Inr los. hmm Nlh.ihL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

~ se,ms,ack."a lasting and fragrant per
ume. Price Is and 5octs. L. N. RIanswig 4
Co, wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

M X. -Four good DWeIIIhgH pTIHIIHE
about s.OO per year rent, on large lot OF
ground, 80 feet 'front.' good INVESTMENT ht
the price, s!IHl.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. iaf. DIV cling OF three rooms, lot box
lpn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No "a. Dwelling on East WeatherioId
street OF six rooms, lot lTgX2Oo stable , s aa
ditIonaI ground If desired by purchaser oil
lwa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26
I. pc

1881. OF III
,ounty, 81
,nty otli|
4 bounty, Al
;tion 10 \
ounty Ell
A ~: BcgiI
lslby con |
q the no
X law
hnson
#ld ros
Hhe Jo'
Arline.
10 IIandli
Filence vi
ming. TO 4
she p a |
fsaid ilmi
8lnn,coui
by order
18th day
'sse. With !
- deter
IN goats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 10. Very neal littIc uweIIing OF thrtt
rooms with lot, and II IS corner. This Is
centrally situated, and most attractive
small place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. ION. dwelling, box OF to rooms,
south from T. & RAILWAY. Price sioct lot
| worth almost that moneN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. IaiX. Vacant lots, one cDYner5oXloo,
| $500; two ms de, 5ONloo each, $50 each, ON
!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. 80. Three vlcant lots, each 6oXl5i. In
southern part of city, near MI. w d bo"H
Hpie law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

no. 90. rwo dwellings adjoining, each of
rooms. both occupied, lou JxllO, centrally
situated ana renting for about seven nun
dred and nfty dollars year. Price SIX
Is,ltn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. l25 rhtce dwellings on lHrcS lot
centrally situated ana renting for sl2co per
year. I he houses are rev and a flne inv, 81
ment at the price(s3o as their rise in value
liz ,nrtnin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. l.3. Dwelling, three rooms, jennings
aver ne, south Fort Worth. Th rooms are
ares OF the averl,tselo Rouse enlarged, the
nrnncrtr cnuln he mnhe u Handsome ulace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-26

No. iOI. Investment properly, the ,nis
soon to be In request for business build
ines renting for over six hundred dollars per
wear, and the ground large. For sale NJ
very cheap price. on It's present merits anu
,nc1,ne n great bargain prospectiNely.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-17
WITH GRANT BEFORE VICKS
BURG.

"Were with you with Grant be.
fore Vicksburg?" asked an old gen,
tlemau who was not in the war,
but loved to honor patriotism.
II was, sir" replied the veteran
with a glowing nose.
"And a grateful country does not
now provide for you?' sympathetic
cally continued the kind-hearted
party.
at does not, indeed, sir" an
swered the veteran.
"Ah, such is the ingratitude OF
republics. Here is a dollar for
you poor fellow. Tell me some
thing of those terrible days"
What terrible days?'
"Why, those you passed before
Vicksbarg."
Never was afore Vicksburg in
my life emphatically asserted the
red nosed man.
What! Did you not just tell me
you were with Grant before V!cks'
burg fell?''
so | was. | was with him when
he used to run a lanyard at Galena,
Illinois. .'-PHSburg Chronicle.