davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-19
New Work Money Market.

hceaiae Repcrt.
Nkw YORK, March Is.
Money easy between from isssl and closed At
Prime Mercsuei,e paper, Ia 81. Exchange steady
:. Tor hong. and sql :or short. Governments steady
NM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-19
Bosuon ', ooi market.

Mar. Is, 1884.
The sales for the week comprise l,s79,9oo lbs
of domestic fleece and pulled, and 200 o0o lbs OF
egn, making the weeks transactions foot up 2,o79,
900 lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-19
sta te " -.
AROOsToOK.

Kinney & Watson bought IL 900 bushels
of potatoes in five days last week. The
price paid was 25 cents bushel They
yield less starch per bushel than potatoes
in the fall.
The Houlton cheese factory will be run
the coming season by Z. Merritt & Sons,
who will buy milk or make by the pound. as
patrons NAV prefer. They have secured the
services of Mr.. Van Allen who, as cheese
maker, has no superior in the State, having
served long apprenticeship in one of the
largest factories in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-19
"EMPLOYMENT."

Ladies or Gentlemen out of employment. or mot
making as good pay they would like, can nna
employment at from - to - per day BY wfiting
at once. Ladies' often do the best at this bust
ness. No paper or book canyassing. Please enclose
stamp for reply and address 1s
HENRY z. NAMES.
Lock Box 253. Oakland. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-19
~Try AthIophoros~

II you cannot get ArHLoPHoRos Of your druggist.
we will Aend it express paid on receipt of regular
prioe-one dollar per bottle Weprefer that You buy
il from your druggist but If he hasn't It, do not be
persuaded tostry something else but order at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-19

ATHl0PH0R0s CO.. G2 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
lllllllllllllllllllln \. 4. llllllllllllllllllll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-19

All Other Kinds Of Printing re-
quiring Latest Styles Of Type,
Neatness, Taste and Careful
Attention, are solicited, oonfi-
dent that we can give saiis-
faction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

connect with Rock Island at Stony
fifteen miles from Chicago.
Globe Line enters Chicago via Balti-
more & Ohio and connects with Rock
Island at Kingston (South Chicago)
seventeen miles from Chicago. Contl-
mental Line, Great Western Despatch
and White Line enter Chicago via
Kankakee Line, and connect with
Rock Island at Seneca, seventy-two
miles from Chicago. The experience
Of the past has demonstrated that from
one TO three days time can be saved In
the transportation OF through freight
by taking advantage of this feature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
A Candidates Mistake.
Chicago News.

5"NIadsm. may kiss these beauti-
full children?p inquired Uncle DICK
Oglesby, as he leaned over the 'front.'
gate. % ss,,,,a
.They are lovely darlings," said
Uncle Dick after he had finished the
eleventh, II have seldom seen such
beautiful babes. Are they all yours
The lady blushed deeply. MN.
aOf course they sre-the sweet iittie
could they have inherited these linpld
ewes. these rosy cheeks, these proiuse
curls. these comedy figures ana those
musical volces!n
The lady continued blushing' ,.,.
nBy the way, marni," said Uncle
Dick. smay i bother you to tell your
estimsble husband that Richsru =.
Oglesby, Republican candidate Iof GOV COY,
ernor. called upon him this evening
Alas! good air." auoth The iaoy'
nI have no husband" s...
sureIv are not widow"
III feared you were mistaken, sms
when you first came up. Inese ~
not my children; this IL IN ofpnA''
asylum" !. i .il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
"OYer. ProductIon.v

lhtNaEp
1t IL the significant remark OF almost
every bankrupt nowadays that bis
failure Is due TO lover production"
Three suspensions were announced
Yesterday from this cause. The works
have been closed and the employees dis
missed. The warehouses are full OF
deprecated goods for which there is
no demand. Bills have inatured and
there Is no money with which 10 pay
them. The manufacturer makes terms
with his creditors and the working
men wait In idleness for the next
BOOM" which may, perhaps, give
them employment for a few months.
Every failure attributed to thi. cause
should In truth lie laid a. the door OF
the tariff. ''IOo much tariff should
be written on the discharge papers OF
the workingmen and the same words
should ornament the door of the closed
office. The tariff is responsible for
all this class OF failures, as II is easy To
demonstrate. When the home demand
for any protected article Of manu-
facture il large the profit to be made
In It's production Is enormous. Thirty,
40, 90 and so per cent. are the figures
by which protected manufacturers
estimate their gains. In times Of gen
eral prosperity and heavy demand for
manufactured goods the astounding
profits vOuchsafed by the tarlff cause
many more people to embark in man
ufacturing enterprises than the condi-
lions Of oar circumscribed home mar
ket warrant. CApitalists. eager 70 reap
the richest returns ON their invest
menis, naturally enough ssek belds Of
enterprise over which government ex-
ercisea benignaDt care and IN when
capital IL made the recipient OF colossal
subsidies. La very short time Pro
duction outstrips consumption. Ths
delirlum 10 over. Demand falls Of,
The store-honses are piled full. Then
comes the day Of settlement.
Having by our unfriendly CONNER
cIal policy, and by cuitivating W.
mistaken theory that our home mar
ket l. AL that we need, closed mos
OF the foreign markets % our
selves, the accumulated goods canno
be disposed Of abroad, and must y
held until called for n home; Mann
factories, large and small; close dowI
or work on short hours. The rlch ant
powerful combinations weather ID
Time Of depression. The smaller ons'
20 roY into ui. bsnkrupsoy. Meantime ever,
work ineusn is thst perEiculAf indus
Try from one end 81 the eountry to ~
other 4 injuyiQuely affected ny To-
! taslf.gluttsd mssket, Every dsbspch
muaf have ~ respltfng ilin6se To-
effects Or the lstsStc n thee peflodioa
ruonou1ly tarfIY debAuc1be6 ers nov
vIsibls daily 10 the bankruptcy and
labor columns Of the newspaper prets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
Tho Patton Boom.
Aivarado Bulletin

What has become OF the Patton booin?-
Dallas Times.
1T has echoed and reverberated
through every valley and over every
hill top in the state. 1t now thrills the
hearts of large majority of The honest,
conservative and patriotic citizens OF
Texas. At the Houston convention,
YOU will hear from the Patton boom"
The name of Hon. /. A. Patton Is
W ell and favorahly known all over the
state, and IL he is the nominee OF the
state convention for land commits
siouer, he will not only receive the
full Democratic vote. but Will also re,
celve the support of the purest ano
best men OF al other parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
WICHITA FALLS.
Democrats OF Wichita Falls Furnish a
Plank for the Houston Con-
yentlon on Public Lands.

wiciIrA FALLS, TAX, Aug. 2.
To the Editor Of tho q ,sette.
Relieving the public domain must DO
peopled by the same means used In
settling the older portions of the state.
to.wit, that Of actual settlement, we are
therefore in favor OF selling to actual
settlers directly in limited quantities
and not to spectators In large bodies,
who In turn will sell to the same par
ties, but at greater price, and by
holding thereby delaying settlement.
We therefore reassert the time .honored
policy of the United States government
In the main, and also that of the state
of Texas, of reservipg the public lands
for actual settlers. And we favor the
passage by the legislature of such
wholesome and radical laws that will
protect him from the embarrassment
aud intimidations thrown around him
by parties seeking to monopolize the
frontier and drive him from It. We
feel 10 solemn duty we owe the Dem
ocratic party to publicly condemn the
course pursued by our government and
u majority of our legislators In selling
Off large bodies of public land TO spec
ulators and monopolies, while we
cheerfully condemn the course OF the
minority In mantully opposing these
measures.
We charge upon the government,
which Is the legal custodian of the
public domain, that stood quietly by
and permitted IL TO be Illegally fenced,
when II the government had done Its
duty there would have been no
trouble. In fact we have not charity
sufficient to prevent the rising
suspicion that the government had q
knowledge of these facts and sold
scattering sections, enabling monopo
lists TO surround the whole witt
Immense pastures.
The humblest citizen Ia all Texal
knew OF the system at the time-ou
officers could not have known less
II further proof IL needed IT Is forth
coming In the fact that when tn
spirited reign OF the fence cutter Gale,
for legislation the government refuse,
, to mete out to him the just penalty, al
! though he was the prime cause Of al
the trouble, aud furthermore the gov
eenment now permits him TO lease 81
the lands In these pastures Illegal,
fenced, holding them intact aud fast
ening them upon the country.
II We are opposed 10 the lease system
! because the fines imposed upon tn
T lessee are not sufficient to protect tn
property from damage. The lessee ma.
. Craze too great a number OF stock ant
destroy the grass, and the government
In turning over to him rich carpet 0
grass, may receive back instead a lega
cy OF weeds,
We further oppose 1t because thu
timber supply OF these lands beinl
, limited the necessity for its protection
becomes more Imperative and becsis
we feel the lessee will, and Ii, uti'Izinl
available motts of timber and ines
quite, etc, for fencing his leases, an,
!, we deem these timbers worth mucl
more than the paltry sum paid for tn
|, lease, for without these timbers actua
settlement is impossible.
A MISTER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
nlIsOELLANEOus NOTES.

A. B. Southard, general traffic man
ager of the Louisville, New Albany d
Chicago road, has resigned. His sue
cessor is not yet known
George ID. Williamson, heretofore
travelling agent of the Chicago &
Northwestern, has been appointed
general agent of this company at Dem
Yer. vice w. n. BabcOck, transferred
to Council Bluffs aud Omaha.
Geo. w. Lilly, general freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific, gives official
notice OF the appointment OF IL. a.
Johnson as commercial agent OF The
Union Pacific at Chicago, with Office
ut No. 100 Clark street.
J.J. Frey Of st. Louis, for number
of wears past the division superlntend-
eut of the Iron Mountain road, has re-
signed to accept the position OF gen.
eral superintendent OF the Texas d st.
Lopis Narrow-gauge. Mr.. Frey Will
assum his new duties Aug. o.
General Manager Talmage OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad, accompanied
Inv several head, of departments, Is 1T
Omaha on tour OF inspection OF the
entire line. Several additional diyis-
ion freight ag snis have been appointed
In furtherance Of Col. TAlmage's poll
nv To give greater preference to local
business than through freight from
beyond their lines. Reports OF crop
prospects over the entire line are at
least Is per cent. better than ever be-
fore.
Mr.. w. n. Babcock, heretofore gen
eral agent of the Chicago Il North
western at Denver, Col, has been ap-
nuinted general agent ut Council Blufis
and Omaha In place OF j. u. Marshall,
resigned. Mr.. Babc0ck will have gen.
erai charge OF the company's freight
and passenRer interests ut Council
Bluff. Omaha and all points ON or
reached by the Union Pacific railway.
Including all points In Nebraska, Col
orAdo, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho ana
Montana. te
Commissioner Fink announces that
notice has been received from the Bos-
ton 4 Albany railroad that Boston
rates may be made on east-bound
freight In any quantity from points
weet Of Buffalo 10 the following points
via South birmingham h Old Colony
railroad: Clinton, Mass, Bolton, West
Bolton. Berlin, Northboro, Marlboro,
Southboro, FayvlIle, Franingham,
North birmingham. south Sudbury,
Sudbury, North Sudbury, Concord
Junction, Acton, Garlic, North
Chelmsford, Chelmsford. va
Commissioner Daniels OF the Color
ado Railway association freight
depsrtment) gives notice that The
rates named Ia Colorado tariff No. !:
Of this assoe iation will apply up0n al
| freight destined 10 Colorado shippet
from or reaching the Missouri river b,
connecting lines on or after the ms
shipped from or reaching the Missouri
river BY connecting lines befors III
first day OF August. 1884. will take thu
/ rates In effect prevlous 70 the tsaut
Of tariff No. Y. above rsfsrr~d 70.
Attorney General James McCArtpey
| being Ask6d yesterday ~ tbs bhettuel
| what he had done ia regard 70 the
| complaints lodged With him against
| the illinois Central rAilro I'd for unJust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
THE p,Rrrrnns, SCHEME.

Talk in Philadelphia about the con-
dition OF the Buffalo, New York &
Philadelphia Railroad company AS
sumed rather hitter tone. Many
Philadelphia investors of small capital
who will be seriously Aforementioned
by any check upon their moderate in
comes are holders of the two classes of
bonds upon which there will he n de-
fault Of interest. They charge that the
directors Of the company paid enor-
nous sums Of interest falling due
In July and April simply be-
cause the bonds were largely
held by themselves and their friends,
and that now they are about to default
upon bonds with which they have
plastered the public. Friends of the
company state that the embarrassment
Is caused by the competition In coal
carriage. They claim that the roads
have been carrying It Mt loss all the
year, and that the consolidated COM
pany has, therefore, been unable to
meet the fixed charges. In addition
70 the funded bebt, there Is floating
debt of 81, TO9. 900. This, however. has
been extended, and will cause no Inn
mediate trouble. No application was
made for receivership, though 1t was
positively stated In many quarters
that one would soon he made. On the
other hand, II was said that the Penn
sylvania railroad, which holds a large
block of the Warren Il Franklin first
mortgage bonds, had consented to an
arrangement which IL a modification
Of the plan proposed by President
Gardner. This plan Is to ask the
bondholders TO whom interest Is dus
TO take half cash and half In
scrip, bearing no interest, ant
convertible into income bonds
to run twenty years at q per cent. In
terest. These income bonds will rapl
as lien ahead Of the common ant
preferred stock This plan proposes
To pay the interest on the Warren 4
Franklin bonds in August, and no
to pay that due upon the Pittsburg
Titusville & Buffalo IS. Whether thi
arrangement can be carried out de
ponds, of course. entirely upon the in
: terested bondholders. II they do no
accept receivership will lie apple
for, but the expense Of such step, tn
managers say, they desire to avoid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
JOINT OCCUPANCY.

The railway officials Of the Chicago
& st. Paul railroad and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy are arranging for
the joint occupancy of the switch
track grounds in the city when the
Burlington road enters Clinton. which
it will shortly, over the Northwestern
bridge. The Chicago, Burlington y
Quincy officials, with the Clinton 4
Cedar Rapids. which latter Is practi-
cally the same AS the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids Il Northern. to-day
jointly purchased n block of ground
from lumbermen here for the erection
of depots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
FAST FREIGHT LINES.

Mr.. w. NJ. Sage, general freight
agent of the Rock Island. has issued
the following special circular:
1.-THE various fast freight lines en-
gagged In the transportation Of freight
from Eastern sea-board cities are In a
position to save to consignees several
days time In the transpoI tation of
freight destined hey ond Chicago by
delivering 1t to the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railway ut one OF its
functions outside Of the city OF Chicago.
Delay to through freight Is unayoid-
able when It Is brought Into the city,
and In order to avoid this great cause
OF complaint the Rock Island has ar
ranged with its Eastern connections
as suggested above. The following
memoranda show the fast-freight
lines entering Chicago, the roads over
whose lines they enter the city, and
the junction points at which they con-
meet with the Rock Island route:
Merchants Despatch Transportation
com pany, Red Line. and Empire Line
enter Chicago via Lake Shore and
connect with Rock Island ut kngie-
wood. seven miles from Chicago.
Star Union Line aud National Lineen'
ter Chicago via Pittsburg Il II. Wayne
aud Connect with Rock Island At
Englewood Great Western despatch
enters Chicago via Chicago q Atlantic
and connects with Rock Island At Au-
barn, niue miles from Chicago. Star
Union line, National line. ind Erie
& Pacific despatch enter Chicago via
Chicago, st. Louis 4 PittsburR and
connect with the Rock Island ut
Washington Heights, Ill, twelve
miles from Chicago. Great Eastern
line, Commercial express, National
despatch and West Shore line enter
Chicago via Chicago u drand Trunk
and connect with Rock Island ~ Blue
leland, sixteen miles from Chicago.
Merchants despatch, Hue ltne and
Canada Southern line enter Chicago
via Michigan Central and oon-
meet with Rock Island ct Joliet, I'LL,
forty miles from Chicago, Nickel.
Plate Line, IackswannA Line acd
Trsders' Despatch enter Chicago vie
New Ysrk, Chicago 4 81. Louis, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
RHONIE.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Gazette

RHoME, TEX, Aug. Our Rhome
gents on last Thursday, accompanied
by Misses Maud Trimm, Nora Trimm,
BETTE Morris, Lula Gates and Ida
Terrell, attended the Cottondale basket
picnic. They say they did not go. up
and down Salt creek, for Cottondale Is
on Salt creek, but that they simply
epjoyed huge dinner in the basket
way, carried by themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
THE READING AND porTsvILLE.

The court at Pottsville. Pa, filed a
decision in the injunction case of the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad vs..
the Reading d Pottsville Railroad.
The preliminary injunction was dis
solved, 80 far rs restraining the Read
ing & Pottsville road from laying
track is concerned, though the injdnc-
ton il continued until further hear
ing with regard to the building OF
sidings and shops. This Is regarded
practically rs the termination of HI.
cation and the Reading & Pottsvllle
company will commence operations at
once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

WORTH N NATIONAL DETECTIVE
n, Walter Maddox, jas r. Young
lbenlly for any Information lead.
kapprchension of criminals of all
Will furnish private watchmen,
|erSanis interests, trace up stolen
Z a!fend TO collections. Office. 3i2
~, upstairs. opposite Drs. Burts q
mo-, or sherifrs Office at the court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
,,,,x.MrscELLANEOus.
MISCELLANEOUS.

|uRY Observation-Disclosures OF
Ipt,oller of the Currency-Washing-
n, lssi-whereas, BY satisfactory
|pre. enled to the Undersigned, 1t has
letoappear that 1.-The State National
fort Worth" In the city of Fort
! the county of Tarraut ana state OF
"a complied with all the provisions
kiwd statutes of the United states,
| 10 be complied with before an asso-
5hall be authorized TO com nence the
Of banking. Now, therefore, /,
!. Csunon, Comptroller of the Cur
% hereby certify that 1.-THE state
Bank Of Fort WORTH" In the city
Eorih, in the county of Tarrant and
Texas, IL authorized to commence the
ofbAnking as provided In section
hundred and siNty-nine of the re-
Ikzt1 oil The United States.
3inonl Whereof, witness my hand
dukNahis l2th day Of July, 1884.
IL. W. CANNON,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
LAND AGENT.

Q. RUCKER y co., BELTON,
e Land and General Agents. Sole
Of the Abstract OF bell County
We do a general land business, in.
|urveying aud conveyancing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
PROFESSIONAL.

DRS. BROILES h GRAMMER, PHYsI.
lJcians and surgeons. Office, West Fourth
street. Dr. Broiles residence next door west
of office, corner Fourth and TAYLOR streets.
Office hours to . n. IN, and toS p, m. DIR.
Grammer cen be found Mt office at all times,
except when otherwise engaged. Telephone
ut Office aud residence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
wANrED-A0ENTs.

ID MINE WITHIN THE REACH
py man that has pluck ana perse.
Aeents wanted everywhere 10 sell
r Of the Presidential Candidates,
pa Logan and Cleveland and Hen.
pw ready, $50 pages, illustrated: also
pine campaign picture and chart
| IN SIX colors. Sold only by our
Address ]. w. Strong, 9i2 Main
hllas. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

tH lance FOR A SMALL CAP
ist- For sale, a small grocery store;
locality, doing u good business;
cn ior selling; rent low. Address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

Ladies approve u your smokins
Little Joker ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

hrs. BURTS & FIELD, PHYSICIANS
~ and surgeons. Office over Kings drug
store, Main street; telephone connection at
Office and residences.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

nR. II. w. MOORE, PHYSICIAN AND
- surgeon. office on First street. between
Main and Houston, Fort Worth. Texas. Res
idencc over office. Telephone number at res
idence 1877; at office u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

=" l. vERCOE, NJ, D., FORT WORTH,
III Texas, physician and surgeon, ONCE
corner Houston and Fourth streets, over
Washer Il August. Telephone communi-
cation. Office IA. residence %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

A p. BROWN, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
IA. geon, office corner of Fourth and Hous-
ton streets; residence 200 South Main street,
corner Daggett avenue. Residence telephone,
No. %: Office Telephone, No. 2s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

iuIprBiDS FOR AN ARTE3IAN
~, WORK To commence us soon as
are accepted. Address
II. IL. ALvoRD,
u "swla Heal Estate & immigration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

NORTH & CULPEPPER. PHYSICIANS
IN and surgeons Office First street, be-
tween Main and Houston; residence East
Weatherford street, Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

wv II. AIDRlDGE, ATTORNEY AT
w . Law, Notary Public and Land Agent.
1s22 Jones street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

(,,-rrRSIsHED ROOMS, SUIT IT.
ana or two gentlemen, 3lV
lUI street. second door from Jones.
Eremlses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04
ALL SORTS.

sEAGo 4 CO.. SPECtALTIEs, SU-
molasses, rice and coffee, New
1--WE notice TO their correspondents
mat their third successful business
,n Inc Crescent City, closed on the
|u,y and as Is their custom, each
,ne oiiice will remain closed until
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

DR. w. w. ROUTH, HOMEOPATHY sr.
- Once and residence Third street, corner
Rusk. opposite the opera house. Office hours:
to 10 o. IN; $40 to p. M; Sundays 10 TO u
D. m. Telephone, No. 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

N TWO PERSONS WILL
cr ., moiiy. House new, rooms
que, water-works, large yard,
laieu, and healthy locality. APP
so'nv%o.a r ter sa8 Houston streef,'or
~ l. = south west corner Burnet
lsuth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-04

Evr-oNE NICELY FURNISHED
amer West Filth and Burnett.
vv,asm uy TO Mrs J. Il. Calhoun.