davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
-a=-=--
IHE COURIS.
IMMIGRANT KEARNEY SET FREE

The Commissioners Of Emigration made re-
,rn Yesterday morning, TO the writ OF haoes corpus
anal out by Patrick Kearney In the United states Cc
Court before Judge Brown In the return they say 'h
Kearney in the joint custody OF themselves anu 'o
collector OF the Port that he with his wife ana seven
children came over from Londonderry, reland,as pas
seuger In the Furnesa July 49, that he was duly e1
nv the board and found to be unable to care Tor
himself without becoming public charge; that ABOUT
July 16 they reported this finding to the COLLECTOR OF 'e
Port and required that he be not permitted 70 'nu anu
that the only why he was permtte1 10 ieaNe o
,hp was for the purpose of examining more careN MS
condition. to ascertain whether or not he was such
or "a the laws of the United States did not permit
tobe landed.
tn tbi, return demurrer was filed, ana
ur sewell argued for the discharge of Kearney. lie
raised the point that while keaIney was on nS S s
oury existed but that the moment ms 1901 iouc nu
tnS s ta E"rds Island was egs and would Civ him
rieh Of for damages Judge Brown az tn,s n
interru tied the argument and sal tn 1t his dicuy was
a. End a1yt hing which gave the commissioners lower
a. remove man from the vss'ei, nuI una
c Soc nd section of the Of Congress aopymg 10 be
case lin ed to requires that the examination QUIZ DC
made on board tie vessel although hy the thlid 80 Io
nth act the Secretary Of the Treasury mgh be au-
- cd IN IN ke revulat enlArgng tho boun1s Of the
vessel for the pupo OF such 90 lmuauo; ~ d. n
who ,ppoar~i for the COmmiss incrs sad that sn,h
segulaoi had no IN ldc. and tina tnc Sc re airy hau a.
reccd that for thu purposes ~ the ia t ~
tbe weasel and that the tmshp panios had a4fre9
10 the hch,n Judge Brown thcn aStcd NalS lsi.nI
hid also bcon 30 dcs gnlt d. Mr Ke rep lel IN 40
naive Judee 81 iwu then said hat thont consld
,rng the other questions rssel 10 the ca,c nc won We
comps led 10 dsch he petitioner on the grolnI ,na
Gy brirg taken 10 Wards tsliud he had been PERMITTED
90 land. and that having landed tc ON Ssi "c'S W
Imis ion had no right TO d'iain bin In CUSTODY .
In yirw on N dccson IN this case tie Comm esion' -
Of Enigfation ycso day decided 20 'hann. a. ', h
grants ~ 20 whether iheY arc pluPH' or np,' ON ~
led aud be stcarncr Dorset to.n swansea w.le' VIII oh
immigrant VIII 10 allowed W lHhd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
bonds TO BE SOLD FOR THE MARINE BANK,

Judge Brown signed decree III tlc NH'''p
States ~, uio Court ON Tuesday authorizing ""''' r.
Jobn,on receiver Of the Marine Bank 10 sell 10 "eos'
NJ bartholomew OF Hartford thrty-hye bon or the
Anthracite Coal Company Of Pennsy Vania Tor the sum
SO 600 in casl upon Bart olen VS. agreeing to pay
The amount (about $4,000 ow1gby the Marine Ba'k a.
Us share OF its expenses IN caring Tor TIE properly III
P.nnsv ania wichis hell by the trustees OF III BOND
,ders The bon Is are part Of an is le OF S@ooooo
which was secured by mOrtgase on abou 2'9-3 acres
Of land In the townships OF Barry and Foster IN schuy
Kill County, Pennsy yana and wore acquired bylhe bdnR
in settlement Of debt TIE NOR gage was loiecloScu
and the properly sold by the sherif IN June, 1870 IL
bourut IN By truste for the bOndholOcrs ana IL
sin he by them There is alb nut 10000 que Tor Ia
cement ETC. tine share of the bank D"lnS ABOUT
$4,000 Tue title to the best pot ton OF IN, properly Is
aud for years bee the subject OF "
CATION which IL still pc ding. Tue vaue OF toe ptopf
consists almO, entirely in its productive LllhE ctpItll
ana sf stiemp' a. min ns mas rV ~ Ia 't
10 ia ". ESel, Oae Of its directors Tor S1'OV' "
n refused them, not considering thein 10 DC
worth that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
EUROPEAN FtNANCiNL ftercrS

LONDON Aug. 2o-l23o .. m-Umtei states -Four Per
oaae Trustees Certificate. is Eric 49,; do second Con
Sos 80 :. Central ll2s Illinois central ~ s.
Reading ,. Canadian Pacific - l. st. Paul Common 'u -
paris adyccs quote Three Per cent Rentes at francs 30
centimrs fcr the account . 1900 ~. 80
m NtIant and Western Frat Mort-aee IT a.
ees riifcqtrs 3g EIie 49,. do second ton5ois 90
Central ll3s Illinois central IoI - cdUI"5
J.. Paul Common. 81 49, ,.-- i,
alvces quote eNcn1nge on LOhloh AT - francs IL
ccntInes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

FRUITS AND BERRIEs-PRRsH.


Apples a gut the market and greatly negecteu.
Good ines Of shipping fruit be bought ~ VI per Dol ana
fair lots have closed out lower Fancy aDo
fruit not plenty and would exceed quot atoms Peachs
In heavy receipt lines Of prime varieties "a
crates freely offered 81 ds and good many lots
have 10 go at lower and Irregular prices somo IN poor oe
low as soc few fancy large Reeves FavOnte bring fui
prcesup 10 81 so by III, load but such EXCEPTIONAL
Most OF the BASKET fruit sells wholesale az 5Dn1Oc, and
grades commonly called Extra at IL Pears are not too
plenty and bTnx fair prices Pum choice Green
Gage wanted by full prices. Nir-
gina and North Carolina grapes arg supply dull and
declining Hucklebernes sell very slowly at low figures
N.termelOns lower and poor qualities which bulz
NJ receipts consist. greatly ne elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
MINES IND MINING.

SALES Ar riE NECrORK HvITG ErcHivGE
NEw-Yog1 Au,u. 20 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
MIX.


CHARLESTON. Aug ~ -Turpentine nat no pr CO bid.
SAyANNAH Aug. 20 -Turpentine dull AZ PC.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 2O-Iurpeutue steady al - &c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
POULTRY AND CANE.

Tho SUNNY o. live chickens anl Fowls quito large mp
to -auriiv and the demand only mOlese thlcFens hav9
ruel weak. n close the hes lots sell At outside 1ia.
fiou bu' Infer a. inside western and -outhei
have sni than Naarhy heinz ~ sze anu
quality suited 70 tho fade lWk "a scarce hui lls
wanted Ducks arrive aiout required quantity, ano ul-
crnred rlcnty aud .iNHy Psoon4 'rl 1T Toe
per pin FOR Young aud o.. for od.
Philadelphia s~'d thlcktn' have boon I'm MOI le sup'
deupnd aud steady buf close du lnd weaker.
Western -nldot Chickens pltny Dun pnd lowfr brst
lots srlUnv slowly ~ It, Sa'r -ftdcd rlr' Zoe 01I
cinl,r uteaaad Fowls nlfn pwft and
yrry dull nuisdo puo'ntons rtirrms *lul17 siehlY'
sptinr bucks not pyct pfriy and ln some dem il'
Nopl,oD4 in tl supply aud lrm -up' ind ploYsr hoRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
RAILROAD EARViNG4

CHICAGO AND ALfON.
1g4a lsg3 1894.
,,,,,hor ~ milo. $50 AT ~
SUNNY %t l In Aug se3L9 s234jj s2l5 e37
Jan i to Aug a ..... d5i7Gll 4,9G29l7 b'"l3dli
ROCHESTER, ASD TIrfsBt re.
1873. 1885,. -
Number Of mil = ......... 2bl - - inc -, "a,
I Uoi = :" .@g rs " 3087G2 G-3OGj Inc. 37s 305
GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA
Aur . 10 AUG ..... s3iOIst s}}f77j Dec. So a =
Ian / 10 Aug III Q III $3.50 j2j Dec. l,2l9l'9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
West SIDE

a. WEST isItf HG.ANlCELY lIHNl5llED
W tn1ns ntae end smail Win hoard bfit tlis9 ~'1hhy
daiphI references
~ WEST 1AIll Hf=Suifcs Of i0oins With
~ W,hput ptiFsir tibia Hipsls t"p"' '"i'lss'si
On WEST IAlll-st, Board second iooft
s.,L nogr No WILSON
.l.lD-ST., 9l2 WEST Elegantly furnished
- sDons, suit' Of singh, all e'n''n'"''' i''s''
euees
D fTll-ST, 2OI West.-Iarge ana small
- handsomely furnished sunny rooms with hoid
.lO WEST 1861 HIST Small private family
~ Will let elegantly furnished Iojms with VI vi Aous
bostd.
ATHEIST, 2ll WEST. Handsomely FUR
I'D nished rooms with hrstclass table, aiIingemehI
made fan ami winter references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
WHOLESALE PRICES or COUNTRY PRODUCE
week ending Aug. L. 1884
u PEA

Receipts the week -Bean4 374 bills Exports-Beans.
. % pkgs Peas 2U7. Marrow htye been scarce
ana held higher obbar- have d - l. FOR choco and any
Of would Doe obliged 70 the Choice
Medium and 3vOring sellers. bu not active Marcy
Yea choice quality also very and favor seller
White Kidney elected Red kidney about out o. stock
Choice Turtle Soup decidedly higher hatd any lett
that there Domestic beans ett Ia
any section there every induceuent 10 forward what few
the interior for tho crop + very arse ana
win harvesting Foreign beans qie 'nd 1ucian eL
Grcou sc2rcct II little doubtful Whether
Choice can bought - Will probably begin 70 arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

Recepts for week 15it6 pkgS Tho mar ~ has shown
buf III chance Receipts tho whole have been hbe all
but they ucude only sm III quantity ~ really tine fresh
nae ked held iuy end can be placed 70 tho
extent ~ receipts The bulk OF stock pirr Nc how.
and canadian T. freely o'rtd at lsc
and slow sale state Eggs steady when fre'h 'ni inc
Ta"sdj,n rbniee II 5i-, dian held II d1T1
Western choice bbls Is dlSl Western. clses. good $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

nseeipis fof rta vsat, m ~ ptf, tis' "ses H9i1
tbnfts nrrh - 1li uhH4 list Hfrh iiVit Nv
,ttps lama aIi o. IhH sipHs fr0iHs 100 rlsl fdt"tf
noted m nuf rrhs irppu Has 6fiF fai sts 'hal h
rty fttrpfs latg rt iin sfpt ifl - "tl's
uls r thut bits anh ts,rF 9, &C. uiis"l ~ h'nt W
thtF saads ms caused adrtiiuepf 90 dhl
clearing rrcfed go fAf ms week itsdn 10 friy
ansrd Uot -tlrrs tlllhE ddFltts NON
utriar bot weather Do Ihfldhh mas
hur The aty IT stock ant caused c"hsdri. DO
have been dl aud WEAKER ~ plltr
iqLt arrivals preventing serious deon othei SKINS IA
demand about equal 10 arrivals md slely rstih ,oldti
nave no arrived largely and have met fair demand ono
had falr demand oi top 1des pul io"ti sAl's
ruled du the very be-" nave o'pol III hAH way ~
$50 but most sales are IN range OF 80.
sat, Factnrv Fancy DO. Prime. 6l2D ~
an ~, nm n lbl4 Poor to Far 4 .
M Fine % Wisconsin Cheddar
To Prime Siqu 90 hhe .-...- . a ~
uo Poor t0 Far .. . Creamery SKINS
DO. ight milk SKINS a "a Penn tool. q ~
ONO Factory, Fiat Do cOmlnOn----.- q ,
fine, mild ......... 8 a 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

Receipts for the week 1920 pkgs Last week 1870
general market has been quiet up'wthsandng me iar mat
erport.fs hate been tab ng ur SOL About ontbtl no
shipments were bought dWin tc Ntc ' 'nlnd,I
having been purchased $50 weeks % eei1uNy ' nc.d
of busue. caused LARGE r sai ng Of prices VI gtRort
grades Creamery The antty f N'-io haiN ana Ilf
taf, Il ken s4q l.ttir . Iu tho pnut Hech lie
home demand ha4 mode dfc local consumption De-
I'M Al t cDmpltItter smal hoCIusr O r 1b7fn'e
m 40 many citizens state Creamery pals have been plenty
neatly p trDel "a suipIuf pl I'' Gig f r.
yoi the buyer IhDc few ~tuf creamery tubs or.
irwin, mat thcy Ife hlfdg QuIthrt fN - ~" 't'luotq
mot a.udug thrli current mIt" tu pals 4r "d ~ lh'
goods partly packing them loo Trains western i,lurl -
very plenty fn. lots ~ cs'ip hu ana cta ga" ~ h!yr
mu. fu1rts nom tr II nl itH'i Pr. Ficb 's pI'
msAint for beat un's7 ior -p"Dlh brands 10 sc,y s9
ffe IrfrIf.fa uufr ftHiF bought li1 fpd hi .I'
Ppr the rott b.st qn v rtpH sArH . d'pr,'"t it'y
Ite buyIrr in the tuutrof IF0 roc. r1yno 'I iH W
pttIre. betfrr au hiai1 ~ Gnht oi fresh r'irih
tt,rpIrn II uf rlIrH auu1i ~ ti stftIu NToipif ~
lf,ft hair ntaiu Tubs continue small ana nor ~ hfh
qualify ihr best nJuutf holding htrk ath'uu ~ tI rf
ron. In tnf. nlirs. pf''HH un hanged No ~i1' 10 ~
nr. tu,s ir.ue irr .uIl l,fs 0f state uai'y nttin4
m tine uua ~ l1te been bYusi in and soil ~ tnpii tn
tp II b's eulpNuF Ycfy small I'i 0i b.1"ufi 7nnly
winch niui .ht lt fWtt1n ttctn-f, nnd "'Nfin bHy
h.,rNe.n .Y,d bo .hppe. .an' h.r h" ~ 1" f4. NIL
~ tnev mot mtg iut rI" If juno WiWy ms
iad few sYl,4 tu sippr AMI -hi'o moro ilenfh ht
ft.u..i. luN.Fpr fetrl U 'd' 1uo il1tf lttsh
I,,fory mn M iepe ipi. light demand and steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
FRUITS AND DERRlEs-DpmD.

Receipt. for week s95 pkgs ESpot'-DHed Apples. l5l
pkrs has been Little strr.ng IN Dried Fruits
Some IpOrt inquiry FOR old Western and southern sun my"
quartete Apples aJ t4G ~ hut no stock 10 supply ~
hee has nqy state quATerstp pack toi Aus
aha these OF market also Tho remaining ols
Of been neglected. few new soil AT
sc quality tholce No new Evaposted apples al.
ng aud old elected New Georgia Peaches have alI'cu
All found buyers; quoted g. rs Tor prime "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

LIVE STOCK MAKKET-BY TELE itAFH
CucAGO. Aug 20 IN, Drogsrg Jlurnn rep)rt. 1905
Receipts II UOJ shipmsuts JVJO heAL WAi-o' JAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21
Board and Rooms Wanted.

YOIvNG MAN absent from the city during
n half Of each desires comtortlO' room and board
t a. merriam l,ny far from Grand Central DtpOt
Address II. b., National PARK Bank
BOARD WANTED for gentleman, wife and
ID boy years from October IN private family near t2d.
AZ PERMANENT BOX a,ll4, F. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-21

pacepts f,r the wenk 30 bales Exports for week, 90
bales For 1855 Hops the demand has been very inOdre
and re have weakened difcult 10 sell the very Dsst
here 2IC to-day, and there j. no inquiry
from exporters The small lots Of new Ear Seeuihg ar
brought forward by uod 10
ply call OF Very few nave Oeen eieu Oh o
open market The figures talked nave Deen az. az, t ~,
ttyean n *, ID e.rnt, with tho HUMPHREY seeming
g generally uic week and contracts ItPote AZ
"ro,it very price al when a OF
can he sod To dealer the quty Of the new tops SHOWN
from this STATE continue iaFoIs
10 s nnaur IL l. said, VIII be very hn'i quantity pfoOa
I bo The cop last season california sl'cea speak
% ~ rhe Pa coast crop; las year yield 10 81 10
have reached 10000 bales amt i, 0u i ne present
-, coach Eng sh aiyCes more favorable. the
r IN nrobaby Do larger than some time AGO anticipated
nm oualty low Germany Will probably have considerable
surplus
-t.e Choice 23 Do, Low Grades. 20
DO Good 10 Prime ...2tA-i Do Nearlngs 20 a
In Mediums - Pacific COdst.........25o ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
pEMocRATrc CONVENTION
Gall Of Chairman Hyde Jennings for a
Convention to Send Delegates
10 HeustOn.

FORT WORTH, June 4, 1871.
7 hereby call a convention Of the
Democratic party of Tarrant county 10
meet at the district court room ia the
citv of Fort Worth at II O'Clock
n. M. on saturday the nineteenth DAY
of Juiy 1884, for the purpose OF send
ING delegates to the Democratic sta,e
convention at Houston, to be heid
August 10, 1854, to elect delegates
10 the congressional convention Tor the
sixth congressional district and TO
nominate Democratic candidates for
county offices aud the legislature II
II shall be the will of said convention.
40 10 do, and for the transaction oil
such other business as may come De.
fore said convention. The precinct
conventions will assemble at their
usual voting places in each voting pre-
cinct at . o'clock p. IN. on saturday,
the l2th day of July, lSS4' the basis
of representation will be one delegate
TO twenty-five votes cast for Governor
Ireland at the last general election, or
attraction. over twelve votes, provided
that each voting precinct shall have at
least one delegate. HYDEJENNiNGs,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Tarrant county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Prof. Ford's Lecture.

For the Gazette. 4,
DENTON, June Prof. l.. II. Ford
delivered a lecture before the compost
ton class of the Denton High school
this morning. His subject was "Su-
periority of Mind over Matter" The
lecturer delivered himself with ease
and handled his subject in a mastery
manner. Mr.. Ford is assuredly one
of the rising educators of Texas, and
Denton should be proud that she has
such teachers in her public school.
There was large number of citizens in
attendance, all of whom were highly
entertained and well pleased.
At the close of the lecture the au-
dience with unanimous voice request
ed Prof. Morgan II. Loony, prin-
cjpal of the school, to deliver a lecture
next Wednesday evening st The court
house. Subject, Il can Call the Spir-
its from the Vastly Deep" This lee
ture was delivered last Friday night al
the closing exercises of Brooks High
school at Pilot Point and it was re-
ceived with such enthusiasm, that he
has, by request, consented to repeat
it as stated above next Wednesday
evening the llth, at the courthouse in
this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Texas Wesleyan College.

The closing exercises OF this institu-
ton will take place in the college
chanel this afternoon at s o'clock. The
following Is the programme, after
which the successful students will be
awarded gold medals, according TO
their proficiency. All friends are in-
vited
PROGRAMME.
Instrumentai duet, "Grand Caprice Hon
grois,'' (Ketterer) Grace owens ana Myr''c
Rouse.
Chorus, Greetings to SPRING" Donizetti)
VA" aAun, DoIeiais VISIT" Myrtle Rouse. :.
Instrumental solo, "Meadow BROOK
V' "Jennie McSeii's Ride" Grace owen.
"Tiberiy Bell Thomas Martin, ,,
Vocal solo, "Kins's Highway" (Molloy)
'' Farmer 81. Fred Robbins.
"No Fl overs on My Papa's Grave sue
Terrell. ,.r,o >,
(wisonl Myrtle Rouse.
"Bald. Headed Man." Maggie Brown.
virginia, Writ raudosk .,ro,os Save, /"
(Spindler) Grace Owens.
"pap.'s Letter, !" Ollie Lake.
civilian Tell, Samuel Owens. ~,,,.
Instrumental duet, "Midsummer Nights
Dream" (Selection) Misses McCuue and Jen'
nings.
dead soldier Rebt, Saunders.
"The Battle Leo simpson.
Vocal duet, al Trovatore," (Selectionl
Ethel Hess and Marion McCune.
"Bornardo del Carpio.n Fred. Il. Holloway
Chorus.
USIC-INSTgUMENTAL.
Admitted to intermedia.e grade = Lots
Young, Ollie Lake, Ellie Jennings, Abbit
Kcasey, Fred Robbins.
Admitted 10 grade-Grace Owens.
VOCAL.
Admitted to intermediate gra'e-Gract
Owens, Myrtle ROUSE, Ellie Jennings.
Admitted to senior grade-Miss M.Cune.
LITERARY.
Admitted to regular course-W. A. Paddock
Lee simpson, ALna saunders. Myrtle Rouse
william Smith, Saml A. owens.
Admitted TO second year-F1ed Il. Holio
way.
PRIZES.
General proficiency music, gold me dal
Myrtle Rouse; general proficiency Qiterature)
gold medal, Robert Saunders: defamation
gold medal, Ito be contested for).
Highest average entrance, regular course
gold IN dial, W. A Paddock.
America
Benedlction,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
The Old grandmother,

visiting the mother of her little
grand-child so gradually and pitifully
wasting away by the drainage upon
Its system from the effects OF teething,
sends the nurse at once to the drug
gist, procures a bottle of DIR. Biggers'
Southern remedy, administering 1t,
soon restores rest to the mother and
health to the little one. 1t will cure
cramp collie, diarrhna, dysentry, and
all bowel affections. This, with a
bottle Of Taylor's Cherokee remedy of
sweet gum and mullen, combining
the stimulating expectorant princi-
pie of the sweet gum with the demul-
cent healing one OF the MULLEN, for the
cure Of Group, whooping cough, colds
and consumption, presents a little
medicine chest no household should
be without for the speedy relief OF
sudden and dangerous attacks Of the
lungs and bowels. Ask your druggist
for them. Manufactured by Walter
A: Taylor, proprietor Taylor's pre-.
MUM cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Plans for Fannin Monument at GOliad,
Texas.

Notice is hereby given that plans,
drafts and specifications and price will
be received by the undersigned for the
erection of monument at Goliad,
Texas, in memory of j. w. Fannin
and his command, from this date until
July Is, 1854. Plans, specifications
and price to be as follows: First plan,
&C., to cost about three thousand dol
lars. Second plan, &c, to cost from
four thousand to four thousand five
hundred dollars.
The foundation to be made out of
stone obtained at Goliad set in Port
land cement, and the base and monu-
ment to be made of American or Ital-
ian marble, or Burnett county granite,
with suitable inscriptions on the mon.
ument. The person or firm who will
present the best plan at the lowest
price will be awarded the contract
The monument to be completed by the
18th day of March, 1885. Address
| JAMES A. BURKE,
General manager Fannin Monumen
tai Association.
Goliad, May 80, 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Architecture.

The talk of the town is that elegant
two-story building now In course OF
erection corner of Eleventh and Rusk
streets. 1t is conceded to be the best.
framed, heaviest-timbered and room.
lest building in Fort Worth, and
withal an ornamental piece of archi.
lecture. The building contains thirty
rooms, Is heated by hot air and lighted
with gas electric bells are convenient
In every room, and also has two spa.
ciOus bathrooms.
Messrs. Smith & Bonner are thu
contractors. BY the way they have
handled this building stamps them as
thorough practical house-builders and
just the kind of business men For
Worth needs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
A New Sunday.SchoOl.
To the Editor of the Gazette.

To the Editor of the Gazette.
1t ought to be decided who has the
most right to the sidewalk ON Main
street, the public or the broom factory.
Referred to the city council.
THE GAZETTE asked in its last Sun.
day issue, "Why isn't there Sunday.
school on the South side?"
We now take pleasure in saying that
there is Sunday school on the South
side. 1t was organized last Sunday
in the new Methodist church, corner
of Broadway and st. Louis avenue
Mr.. Harrison Owens Is superintendent
This school meets every Sabbath at :
p. N. Behold what potent factor
THE GAZETTE is in this city. II
speaks and things come to pass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
To Whom II May Concern.

This Is to advertise that the underslgne d
has been appointed special commissioner by
the district conrtof Victoria county. Texas,
TO sell at public sale for cash, to the highe st
bidder, AZ the door OF the courthouse OF Tar
rant county, on the iirst Tuesday of July, A.
y. 1874, between the hours OF ten a. m: and
advertisement thereof published for twenty
days In daily newspaper OF the city of Fort
", Worth. The slanyn,eEho o property OF
ated AZ Fort Worth, In Tarrant county, In
Guiding ths land upon which the same IL III T.
decree OF court attached TO the
commission OF underHigned) and
all inachinery,. fixtures, appliances and
undersigned hereby gives notice that he will
sell said properly at the time and In the man
ner above set forth.
Witness my hand at Fort Worth. Texas,
this June9, A. ID. 1851.
II. A. RoGF RS,
Special Commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
PACIFIC RAILWAY.
biaEcr ROUTE EAST VIA ST. LOUIS.

DIRECT ROUTE EAST VIA ST. LOUIS,
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
At Kansas City Union De pot passengers for
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and California
connect with Express Trains OF all lines.
At Aichison connection Is made with Elk
press Trains for ali points In Kansas and NJ
Draska. :,
AT Omaha connection is made with all
lines leading 10 the North and West.
Superior accommodations, fast time.
Pullman Palace Hotel Cars run through
st. Louis via Sedalia daily.
For maps, time tables, rates, etc., call on
or address aoy OF the ticket agents or II. r.
Hughes, Passenger Agent, Houston. Texas
Is. W. Mccullough, General Agent, Marshall
Texas. q. n. Lusk, Agent, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-10
Notice to Subscribers.

A. B. Smith, cashier State National
bank, can he found at the office of Lit
tlejohn & Martin, where all subscrib-
ers can pay to him their subscriptions,
and he will receipt for same. Prompt
payment is requested.
w. NJ. HARRISON, Pres.
II. G. HIEATr, Vice.Pres.
J. p. SMITH. n;x.
SIDNEY MARTIN.