davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18
US. Land once, La. Cruces, \. NJ.

Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has HE'D notice of his inten-
tion Co make final proof In support Of his
claim. and that said proof viii he made he.
fore the register and receiver at las Cruces,
n. NJ. ON July ltth, lssa, va:
James W Russell ON declarutory statement
No. i3ts for the = " : see II and q : n Q
sec Is ~ 10 y. T 10 ". lie names the follow
ing witnesses 20 prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: George NJ. Munsell, Horace Il. White,
James LormaN and Homer Tarbill, all OF so
corro county, y. n.
May Ice JONI Il. McFIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

La Ouoas, M. aaY. s1th, lsst
Nuftce L. hervhY nEen Thaf ths ttlHnslua
nam~d settler has niad notice ~ Ms infrn.
tion g. mske nnAi pnoof in suupnft ~ hts
claim Amd that said rruuf Willis made D.
fnHv the nrtthate rlerk ~ SscnTfu cuunfg. a.
-unurru y. n on IuiY 81. lsrl. Ntr
hFufEN tarsun uu deriaFufuN statement
Ne a. Dor ths d : : and = . = &c
a. A. 2 y De name thg following at.
re-srs g. prove hls cont Iumuus residences
upun. and cultivation III. said land. via
John Wwsthrunk. 0eurEp helchrr. tsrnrxu D.
Cotton and Daniel Nora All OF socorHo es.uh.
a. y. n.
Junsoa JoHK n McFIE. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-18

A lady sat in the editorial room wait
ing for the editor. She said to the fun
ny man: II want TO send a letter TO
the postofice. viii you please tell me.
sir. where / can go for a boy y $50 to
the devil, madam" "Sirl" she said, ris-
ing. "Ah, there he comes now. John,
take that lady'g letter to the postotiice."
N. Y. News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
The Future Great.
To the Gasotte:

As am another newcomer to this,
the phenom, nal city OF Texas, Your
correspondents article, EVERY body's
Doing It," in which he speaks of
other city's papers blowing about their
towns, and rather squirting the GA
zETTE up for not telling more OF the
great amount of building done here
and the large increase of population
that has come in recently, together
with the numerous transfers of
real estate, interested me greatly.
But he, ait + representing the value of
lots on huisiness streets and showing
the profit derived from rents, fails 70
tell how cheap dwelling lots can be
bought The great desideratum 10 n
growing city il cheap dwelling lots.
Poor people build cities sooner than
the rich. Every poor man wants a
home. In Fort Worth he can buy u
lot 50xl0O feet for from $40 up To al
mot any price. This IL due to the
fact that no one moDopnlizes the land
Several parties owned the surveys
upon which the city WAS built. They
divided it up into blocks which have
been scattered into thousands of
hands, while Fort Worth numbers
among It's population as many men OF
wealth AS any city Of its size. 1t is
emphat lcaly "A town for poor men.
The land is rich, productive and cheap.
The artesian wells furnish "A supply OF
drinking water unexceiled anywhere.
Trinity river supplies the Holly system
OF water-works and fire il put out too
quick To speak of. Gas of "A superior
quality. telephone aud thirteen miles
OF sewers, together with the principal
and many side sireets paved and side
walked, and the work being pushed
are few OF their advantages. A bank
lug capital Just increased 500, 600 by
one bnnkl SUN lent for the present.
But stop, becansei II would require
an entire Issue oi your valuable paper
10 eunnleiato the great advantages OF
Fort Worth. and then brief descrip.
ton could n ysiven.
ANOTHER NEWCOMER.
Fort Worth, Feb, 23rd., 1854.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
IN BRIEF.


Money 10 loan in sums OF $3.50 and over oil
real estate. j.. +. COOPER, Atty-atl.w.
New hamburEs. new lsces at Randall
Chambers Co.
New einghsms, rev sceTsuckers At Rsndsl
& Chambers Co.
Don't ( Il to sec the new goods at Randall
d Chambers Co.
Hardware. stoves and tlnware AT Wyse's
No. 99 Houston street.
big bargains In laces and en- broideries al
Randall q Chambers Co.
The handsomest stock OF cmbroidcrles In
the city at randall & thambers Co.
Thirty cents will buy twelve yards of tor
chon lace ~ Ran all a Chambers Co.
The "Golden Harvest is the best cook stove
IN The market nj No. 94 Houston street,
The "rc1ss Pawn Broker" will remove to
No I'll Houston street some time this week.
Remember you get the Golden Harvest
cook stove al j. W. Wyses, No. got Houston
street.
Rev Dr. Hayden of Dallas. editor of q E
Texas baptist, vii preach " Southside Rap
list church at i a. m. and $50 p. m. to-day.
Frank Kaiser keeps the best beer In the
nty; gives this business his personal atten.
rion, ami keeps an orderly house. Give him
a cali.
Owing TO tho continued sickness OF the
rector, Rev. W. u. sartwelle, there will be no
services at 81. Andrews church (Episcopal)
to-day, sunday-chool at usual hour
Rev. q W. q ven, agent OF the Louisville
Theological seminary, will preach In the
First Baptist church sunday, Nth. NJ II a. IN.
md 7;a0 p. m. The public is cordially invited
10 attend.
Beauty your homes. Evcrgrecns, shade.
trees. arbRrtias, retinlspora. wild peach,
jumpers, japa" ecas, sweet-sccnted IN yrt les,
Japan mulberry trees, for fruit aud sh.ie
The above can be found In due selection at
Woodland & Wilkinson's, 49, Houston street
Cumberland presby terrain church. corner
Fifth and Taylor streets, Rev. r. g. Law Ter
pastor. Sabbath school mt $50. Mr.. W. T
Fakes, superintendent. Morning service u,
II n. m; subject not selected. Evening ser
vice at T;31p. ~; subject, "Mordecsl aud la
man Contrasted." A feast OF music by tho
choir You are specially invited.
And stlll they come. This time 1t Is Mr.. 9.
G. York and Mr. j. n. Benson OF Csrrsilton,
York 4 Benson. nad found them t. be very
pleasant gentlemen. This nrm comes to the
Fort to drive in their pegs. aud havo already
opened firsi-olas grocery store ON Houston
between Seventh and Ei.hth streets Their
stock Is new and fresh. They will mako
g untry produce specially, and Intend by
polite attention 70 customers, and fair deal.
ines To l, TO merit a respectable share OF the
grocery trade of the eltV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS

II. Il. Scott of the Texas express
fle last night. The lucky throw wa
forty three.
| There il some prospect of chang,
OF schedule on the Gulf, Colorado 4
Santa Fe road 1t Is thought tn,
trains will arrive earlier and leave
later.
Conductors report travel over the
lines rs improving.
The work on Front street hangs
fire.
One of the most vicious DRINKS inn
aginable was seen on Houston yester-
day Afternoon. The victim was franti C
with drink, and to restrain him he
was bound with ropes, his hands and
feet tied, aud his arms drawn under
his knees Even in this situation, aud
lying down in the street he was dan
gerous TO approach, for he threw him
self from side to side aud kicked al the
bystanders with "a fury that was asst m
ishing, considering his bonds. The
police halted "A passing wagon, he WAS
thrown in like u hog from the butcher,
and with two strong men astride his
prostrate body was driven off To the
calabp to sober up.
About six O'Clock yesterday evening
two box-cars, loaded with hay aud
lumber, broke loose fr III the Missouri
Pacific yard and started Forth 90 the
down grade. Conductor Hodges
freight train was standing on the main
track some distance from tue yard in
Mr.. SAM Evans field. The runaway
cars dashed into the engine which was
facing them, teariI & off tn. pilot and
smoke stack, and badly breaking the
front truck on the foremost box car.
When the train men saw the cars COM
ing they jumped from the cars and
engine and no one was Injured. The
wreck delayed the Snuth-bound pas ,
senger train some time but the wreck
was cleared last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
To the Newly Welded.

There is perhaps no house in the
state that enjoys more enviahle repu-
tation than the furniture house of
Fakes & Co. of this city. Nothing
that is necessary to make each .epart-
ment of their mammoth establishment
credtable 10 it's management ia neg
lected or forgotten From fifty
cents paper file TO the NOSE elegantly
e tten up parlur set, their stock is full
and complete. Toyoung married peo-
pie they offer special Inducements, and
the handsome styles of bedroom sets
received in their last shipment cannot
h. surpassed. Before your purchases
are made, call and see them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
That Cloak.

"why, what on earth did you buy a
| cloak Tor 80 late In the season as this
| And such nice one, too. Why, /
wouldn't think of buying such cloak
M this, when 1t is only few days till
March,
"Why mote"
"Why, because you can't wear it but
n few times till spring opens; then 1t
mus he laid away seven or eight
months till cold weather comes again,
and all this time you are doing with
out the SIS 90 you paid for it,"
but | didn't pay SIS 90 for it,"
"You didn't"
mo. You see ii was this way. /
stepped in at Malone, Waller & Co.'s
YESTERDAY to get me pair of gloves,
II do most of my trading there), and |
noticed this cloak was marked SIS 80.
Mr.. Malone had priced the same cloak
To me AT S25 90 just before Christmas,
20 called him ~ aud asked him why
he had changed the price. and he told
me he had marked every thing in the
way of dolmans, cloaks, wraps, ETC.,
down tn fir t cost NEARLY, 80 rs To
close them out and make room for h
spring stock. So | bought ii a. tn
price, and Mr. Jackson says made
twenty-five per cent. on the iuves,-
ION. well, IL they are selling them
that cheap don't blame you. but they
sell f, + cash exclusively, don't they ."
"Y,s. for cash, strictly, and that is
why they can all, RI to sell cheaper
than any house in the city. They
keep no books, employ no book-keeptr
pr collector, and Lose no bad debts
Every tune they sell II dollars worth
IF goods they get the money before
he goods leave the house, and we who
rade with them pay for no ones goods
nut our own.
"Well, don't mean to buy another
hing till get the money, and l am
yoing direct to Malone, Waller &
20 u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Straight Goods.

The Western trade, though not fas.
tidious or bard to please. demands the
best in its line, from a pen-knife TO u
piano, aud the successful business man
allows no package to leave his house
that he cannot recommend. The pur-
suance of This policy has been the Sc
cret Of Chas Scheuber's success as a
wholesale liquor dealer, and his sales
room and warehouse Is now stocked
with as fine grade of wines, brandies,
WHISTLES and cigars MS were ever of.
fered for sale in the state His line OF
foreign goods were selected with
special reference TO the wants of the
Western trade, and are second to none
in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Suits Filed.

Hammerslough Bros. of New York
have brought suit in the district court
against Sam Kaiser for recovery OF an
account of $l2li.
Tie following suits have been filed
in the county court: Ob-ndorfer & Co.
vs.. Sam Kaiser, for debt Of $342 City
of Fort Worth w J. L. Sanders aud
other unknown parties. This suit is
brought for the purpose of opening up
East First street from Pecan street To
the eastern line Of the city, aud asks
for commissioners to be up, 'oinied 10
condemn the right Of way, ASSESS dam
ages, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Cheap Goa, the Great n eed.

~ tht oALbTTh.
Cheap coap Is right, and IL the GA.
1ETTE will commence editorially roll
Ing the ball of "cbcap coal for Fort
Worth" and keep it rolling, as the
Atlanta Constitution did. every day
for mouths and years the same re
suit would finally CHEAP
coal For years in Atlanta every
body talked cheap coal and the city's
great daily and weeklies and month
lies preached cheap coal. In 1880
United States Senator Joseph II
Brown, with his usual foresight, put
the rates on the railroad he was presi-
dent OF, down to three quarters Of q
cent ton per mile on
coal for manufacturing purposes
atlanta at that time had "a reputation
of about $1,000; now II has from forty.
seven To tifty thousand. Property has
increased since then with greater
Iapldity than ever before; in many in.
stances twenty-iold where land WA,
desirably located for manulacturin
purposes. The history OF Atlantis
would he that Of Fort Worth If cheaI
coal were furnished us. If gooC
steam coal could be laid down here fol
oven four dollars ton the price of al
property would al least double la on,
year. What are now out o
the way lots on the suburbs
suitable only for manufactur
ing purposes. and offered at SS5 o
$40 an acre, would. Ia few months
range away up In the hundreds. Thi
il no fancy picture. The writer saw
land going begging at $50 an acre stu
ated ON the south side of Atlanta q
well as along the Western & Atlantis
railroad on the no th side In 1879 thu
has since sold at $1,000 an acre. an,
cannot now be purchased for 81, 500 al
acre. Manufacturing enterprises ar
on that property, ana the adjacent LIANT
il covered with dwellings belonging I
or rented 10y the employees. Ifa per
sistebt effort IL made by the pt0pl
and press OF Fort Worth, and "A fai
statement OF the great advantage to b
desired from cheap coal, presented 4
observation-disclosures the Gould system, IL |
more than probable successmsy ensut
There Is no harm In keeping .'cheal
coal' ~ an issue before our people
There may come great good. Cha
coal ~ as necessary To the future rapi'
increase Of Fort Worth us large hote
and us this city has never failed VI
in any enterprise, see no reason Il
It's failure to secure IL.
RAILRoADER.
Fort Worth February %, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Why They succeed.

,apera d Bro, by close application
10 business and the pursuance of "a lib
srh policy toward the retail trade,
nave become The most popular confec-
Toners and fruit dealers in North
Iexas, and il is safe to say that their
popularity Is justly merited. Having
peeh long engaged in the business;
.hey are familiar with its details ana
Understand fully all that is NECESSARY
w. us successful management. Their
,muIse ana commOdious store-roOms are
nhtsiaiIy packed with goods, aud their
SHIPMENTS during the past week
would do credit to the more preten-
Nous houses of older cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Buy q Lot,

Look over the lists in this paper of
inviting dwellings and vacant lots for
sale by the Texas Investment Co,
Limited, and go round to their office
early Tomorrow to secure seat in
their wagon, which makes four trips
daily about town to show persons
really wanting to buy. The wag, rs
go full every trip, but as the demand
Increases, more teams will be added.
They can be afforded, for we but sell
dom drive without selling one or more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
PERSON AL.

II. Il. Watts Of Galveston is in the
city.
lobe Odem left last night for st.
Louis.
A. L. Pitts of Dallas is at the Grand
Central.
Dick Merchant of Dallas was in
town yesterday.
Nj. l.. Slaughter, a cattleman of Palo
Pinto, is in town.
Van Sanders, n cattleman OF Jacks
boro, Is III the city.
J. &. Breckinridge Of Abilene was in
the city yesterday
John +. Marberry of Breckenridge
Is visiting the Fort.
II. =. league of Kaufman Is guest
at the Grand Central.
J. II. Pickens of Clarendon Is stop
ping at the Grand Central.
Walter p. Stewart, cowman OF
Gertrude, Is at l. l.. Mo0re'f.
T. NJ. Houts OF Hereford ranch is
registered at the Grand Central.
A. NJ. Carter left last night for Mex
leo to look after his mining interests.
w. b. Slaughter. big cowman, left
for his home at Weatherford last
night
Prof II. n. Hurst has resigned his
position in school No. to engage in
other work.
w. ID. Farris of the Martin-Brown
company leaves tomorrow morning
for the south.
G. II. Mcintosh has returned from
the West, where he has been several
weeks on business trip.
w. Y. Stewart Of Lost Valley left for
bone yesterday, accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. Alice 5 Logan.
A telegram received here yesterday
from Mayor j. L. Smith states that he
expects TO get home tonight.
George b. Holland left the city this
morning for New Orleans, where he
will take in the Mardi Gras festivities.
w. A Dick Brien, formerly we'll
known Nashville attorney bat lately
OF Denton, WAS in the city yesterday.
John Slaughter, a big csttleman OF
Arizona and Colorado City, WAS in the
Fort yesterday and left last night for
his Texas ranch,
Messrs. S. j Hunter and A. A Hen
derson, prominent lawyers of Sulphur
Springs, stop over in Fort Worth to.
day on their way 10 Wichita Falls.
w. Fore of sulphur Springs, one OF
tho wealthiest capitalists in East
Texas, Is In the city aud expects to In
vest largely in Fort Worth real estate
Miss Maggie Smell, one of the lead.
| ing factors iii our social circles, left last
10 A. al
atives and friends. The GAZETTE
wishes her "A pleasant visit.
r. NJ. Henderson Of the banking
house j. w Dabbs d Co., Sulphur
Springs, Is visitiug Fort Worth anG
called on the GAZETTE. He says tn.
GAZETTE leads ali other papers In hi,
SECTION.
| Misses Fannie DeRoulhac and JOSH,
Smith, accompanied by Mr.. Frank
smith, returned last night from Hen
r. eta, where they attended tn,
knights Of Pythias ball on Friday
evening.
T. IL. Bennett, business manager
and w. :. Adair, ely editor OF th,
great North Texas religious daily, III,
! Dallas Times, called on the GAZETTE
last night, accompanied by Col. ID. A
Williams, n prominent attorney o
their city. The gentlemen We're eI
route for New Orleans.
City Secretary Stuart Harrison an,
City Marshal w. Nj. Ikea left for New
. Orleans last night 10 attend the Maid
Gras celebration. Mr. Harrison viii
visit his old home in Mississippi, an,
Dame Rumor says that he viii return
accom- panied by belter-balf. Will
A.. = A ~ a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Candidate Tor Re-Election.

A friend in this city has received q
letter from Judge A J. Hood, in which
he states that he is u candidate for re-
election to the Office of district Judge,
Ii has been thought that Judge Hood
would again be IA candidate, but this il
the first authentic proof that he would
offer for reelection He has made an
enviatle reputation by his fair aud i'm.
partial decisions during the present
term of his office and has the conf
dence and esteem Of the entire bar in
this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
& FL a. g. H. FRI
2O7 Houston Street,
Matches, Diamonds, Jewehy Sayerwur, y
WILL NOT ALLOW ANY ONE TO UNDERsu
WOMAN AND THE BABY.

What puzzle the little child is in the dOmstss,
How the mother gives of her own life and as
the life of her blessed little youngster!
How the child kicks, and laughs and crows
How the child grows, and is heavier and heanE]
And yet she lifts him, and losses him, and pss|
takes care of him by day and by night.
Is it any wonder the mother breaks down. 4
Her stomach fails her. Her liver is bad. IiGb@I
says she feels poorly. Yes, yes, poorly-yery pGaa
bottle Of ByO'@is Hen Biag She needs the iron I'D
VIII put there. She must have strength she will beaa
=, by"'pH5 I,oH BiHrs helps worn and weary women q
fitness, and vigor. Tell all the mothers you know
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Among The novelties Just received at
the popular house of Fakes IL Co they
have some of the most handsome de-
signs in bird cages ever yet offered for
sale in the city. 1t seems little odd
to speak OF handsome bird Gag 3, but
they are real btauties, gotten up with
more than usual taste. They are made
to suit the fancy of the most fastidious
lovers of birds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

That harness made for the NJ. #
johnson Hook and Ladder company
by the old r.liahe-as it may bt
termed saddle house of Fort Worth
Il. f.. Tackabery, is simply superb.
MI Tackabery having secured the ser.
wees OF several mechanics from
arr ad, can certainly furnish the trade
win the hest grade of goods made, but
Ut no cutting iccs--but II cutting
must be done, IL will he on shoddy and
very cheap class of work, which can
wei be afforded. Mr.. l.. X. Miller,
foreman of the workshop. as a master
mechanic gives this especial line OF
Work his individual attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
A Bargain at Sc, 600.

Nice house of four rooms with well,
stable and garden, fruit and shade
trees, and fence all round. The ground
comprises eight lots. each 50xl0O feet,
streets surrounding three OF liz four
sides. The Improvements alone are
worth VI 600, and the remaining seven
lots will bring 500 each. Call upon
David Boaz or Walter J. Mori-n.
Texas Investment Co, Limited, Sec
ond street, near Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Those beautiful diamond studs at
Tully's take the baking.
Sewer Connections,

The police department will soon be
on the war path against those property
owners who are violating city or
dinance by failing tn make proper
sewer connections. There are hun
dreds of property owners who are
guilty Of violating this ordinance aud
unle-s they make arrangements to
meet its requirements, they viii!
figure in the city court. The Off 'ials
will commence this work in few
days. a word to the wise should be
sufficient.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
A Stylish Affair.

Last night while a GAZETTE man
was standing IN u popular clothing
house, well-known and popular
young society man entered the door
with a beautiful young lady on his
arm. Approaching the counter the
W. X. y M. said 10 one Of the proprie-
tors behind, Miss -, Mir.
| want pair of clean socks.n They
were handed out. given him. AS the
couple passed away, the y. III. con.
timed, Whenever go to see my girl,
buy a clean pair Of socks" AMI
davis il necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

One of the most enterprising citizens
we have Is In the person Of Mr.. How
ard Tuliy. The gentleman IL up To
snuff and keeps well posted in bis
line OF business. The gentleman, az.
preciatiug the wants of the people.
will soon start North to lay In AN tle-
giant line of goods, to add 10 his already
large and magnificent stock of lew
elry and musical Instruments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
JoHNSoN'S UYCLoPEDIA.
The Bost In Existence"

From Prof. John Collier, president
OF Mansfield college, who Subscribed
for Johnson's, although owning the
American" and the "Britanica :"
MANSFIELD, Ten, Feb. q 1884.
! have examined three volumes OF
Johnson's Cyclopedia and am con-
WINGED that for practical purposes it is
the best work In existence for, all
classes OF reading peope. Respectful
~, JOHN oLLIEk
For information, address A. +.
Brown, Fort Worth, Texas. Box 422.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
NnIice.

In order to meet the demands of n, i,
growing drug and description trade
my paint stock will be closed o,,t H.,
next thhty days at greatly reduced
prices. Special bargains in pnint
brushes, for cnsh. P'n'
49, h. NJ. WELLS,
Fifteenth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

Remember, reader, you get the best
bargains in staple and fancy groceries,
at the "Bpo Hive.n commonly known
as Spencer < fuckers This house
gives their customers, and The pnbllc
the most goods for the least money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24

You will quit liuping if bottle OF
our corn cure Is used
Il. Nj. WELLS,
Fifteenth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Dancing Academy.

Godwir hall; grand masquerade
mop, Tuesday, February Goth. Ladies'
are AL invited free; gentlemen. $3.50.
fRoF DoNEELLAN AND LADY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-24
Read This {.

Howard Tully offers for the next
twenty days jewel-y, diamonds,
watches, clocks aud silv.rware TWEEN
ty-tive per cent. cheaper than they
were ever before sold in the city. ! his
is genuine offer. Call and see him