davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

DuNCANsoS BROS. Ninth and D strootl
WALTER d WILLIAMS, N. W. corner of Tenth
and u streetA ~
THOMAS BOWLING, rcnnsylvsnfa avenue soutN.
...west corner ofhleveAth arrnat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

W. II. MORRISON aT6 Peaasyivania a-enuory. W.
G. A.. WHITAKER. hos Pchnsy1vpaia avoauo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-30

EAsrON q RUpr, sautheasJ corner PsunsvRvar,,
avenue aud rhlri0onfh ltfoot '
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
EXPOS led !!

This certifles that Messrs Oren Hoop
er and Son obtained the Cess Refrigera-
tor in what we consider an unfair and
underhanded manner.
A man representing himself as ID. L.
leighton, living and doing business in
Mechanic Falls but whom we afterWard
aScertained to be C. p. StOckman, run.
ner from Boston, called at our store and
purchased twelve Refrigeraters to be
sold, as he claimed, at Mechanic Falls,
but he Immediately shipped them to
Oren Hooper & Son to be sold i'm Port.
land. Previous to this we had given
Messrs. L. f. FOsS & Sons the sole agen.
cy of this Refrigerator in Portland, and
the above parties were knowing the fact.
MessrS. L. F. FOss & Sons have the exclu-
sive agency for these RefrigeratOrs in
Portland.
The above RefrigeratOrs are the best
Refrigerat0rs in the Market, having
stood the test for seventeen years, Civ
ing the most perfect satisfaction, and
all who purchase these RefrigeratOrs of
4. f. F0Ss & Sons, will be sure of getting
the genuine GOss Refrigerator.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
An Agitator in the Lime-Kiln Club.


By actual count there were forty-three
members of the club coughing and sneezing
at the moment the triangle sounded, and 1t
was not until four minutes after the echoes
died away that the President arose from be-
hind his desk and said:
"If Socrates Spikeroot am in de hall dis
evenin' would like to see him out heah in
front of de desk.'
Socrates had just crowded himself In be-
tween the stove and the wood box, caTculat-
ing to get warmth enough to last him until
the next meeting, and he diin't look over
pleased at being disturbed. When he had.
limped along to the desk, one hand in his
pocket and the other digging In his wool,
Brother Gardner continued:
''How long has you been member of dis
clubp'
"Bout six months, sah.''
"Uml 1t has been bout three months
since fust had my eye on you, an tonight
sober your connexun wild this club. Misser
Spikeroot, it was understood when you jined
this club dat you was barber. Has you
barbed anybody or anythin' since dat date?'
"I-I-no, sab.
son de contrary, you has loafed aroun
saloons, an policy shops, an queer Places
an no man has known you to do an honest
days work. We doan' banker after sieh
members as you. When a poor man kin
lib widout labor people have q right to be-
suspishus of him. Brudder Giveadam Jones
you will escorr dis pusson to de doah. If,
when he gets dar, he should utter any re-
mark derogatory to de character Of de Lime
mi xrnt1 a1pgk 4 D.
kicker at work. Let him go in peace
What he kin say won't hurt us, am you
might kick too hard an break Leg"
After the late deceased had been shown
out and order restored, the President said:
"Gem'len, if dar am any mo- agitators In
de hall l want 'em to listen closely Soc
rates Spikeroot used to be hard workin,
man. All to once he got de ide.h dat capi-
tai was oppressin' labor. Hequit airnin S12
per week bekase he didn't want to be OBJ
pressed. In month he became a dead
beat While it am serious offence for
capitalists to Cypress labor, it am all right
for kicker to go eroun' borroWin' money.
runnin' in debt, an stealin' his wood. a
few weeks ago Misser Spikeroot got lone
some, an' he began to agitate. He went TO
val'us laborin' men an convinced 'em dat
de man who Arms his $12 to $14 per week
orter turn out and mob de capitalists who
furnish him de chance. He am now an agi-
taior, He has got Jacks an iggers
to prove dat de workin' man who
owns his cottage and kin arm good support
FUR wife an chilPen, am de most oppressed
bein' on de face of dis airth. When q sa-
loon turns him out he threatens to boycott
1t. When a man refuses to lend him money
he am called bloated monopolist. When
his wife wants shoes or his chilPen cry fur
bread he comforts 'em wild de statement dat
| America am buildin' up an aristocracy to
| lord it over de poor men an grind 'em to
powder. If Misser Spikeroot has left any
| friends benin an opportunity will now be-
| gihen 'em to pick up dar hats and feet an
| trabble.'
There was deep silence for minute,
and as no one travelled the President
signed for the Secretary to proceed with the
regular order of business.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
CITY ADvERTHsEMENTs
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Hearings Before the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen.

Upon the petitions Of
John Conley & Son, and Twitchell, Champlin g.
Co., relating to the appointment of Inspector of
Petroleum.
of Thomas Dyer & Co., for permission to lay an
additional track on Boston & Maine r. r. Wharf.
OF the Portland Railroad Company, for permission
to lay turnout on behring's Bridge.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of May
or and Aldermen will give hearing to all parties
interes ted in the subject matter of the abovenamed
petitions, at the Aldermens Room, City Building,
on FRIDAY, the 23d inst, at 71a O'Clock p. m.
my2ld3t GEO. g. BURGESS, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22

Maine Eclectic Medical Society.

FE1HE 18th Annual Meeting of the Maine Eclectic
Il Medical Society will be held at the Preble
House, Portland, on the 81, % and 29th of May
1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The Annual Dinner and
Address will be on WEDNESDAY, the 2Sth. Mem
bers are expected to bring their wives to the Din
ner. Fare the Maine Central will be half price.
Per order
B.H. BURRILL, MD,
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
QUARANTINE NOTICE,

fJHHE streets in the City of Portland from the foot
Il of India to Tnkey's bridge, and the roads in
Deering from Tukey's bridge to the "Shattuck
Commissioners, will be open for travel from this
date and all restrictions against driving cattle,
sheep swine over these roads is hereby removed:
GEO. H. BAILEY 01 SSarS 81
my5 dim
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
THE PR e S S.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY es.
The Phantom Ship.
Y FREDERICK E. wEATHERLY.


FREDERICK E. WEATHERLY.
The anchors weighed, the harbor past.
Away awayi the ship flies fast.
The shippers wife is at his side,
In fear she scans the darkening tide,
Fear not }" quoth he; "thou'rt safe with me,
Though the f1end himself should sail the sea-"
And merrily ho the breezes blow,
Over the sea the ship doth go.
The sea grew black, the wind blew high;
"a ship! ship!' the sailors cry;
Down sank the blood-red sun in flame.
But nearer still the vessel came
She had no sails, no oars, no crewi
But nearer, nearer still she flew.
One lone dark man on deck thew see.
They can hear him laughing mockingly.
The skipper stood with frozen stare,
HIS men were white with wild despair;
The tempest shrieked, the sea was flame,
ana nearer still the strange ship came.
Down knelt the shippers wife and prayed
"God OF the sailors, send us aid."
Each stony sailor bent his knee:
save us, 0 Lord! we cry to Thee!''
Hurrah! Hurrahi the spell is donei
The phantom ship is gone, is gone!
The winds are fair, and fair the tide;
The shippers wife is at his side.
He holds her hand, he cannot speak,
A tear rolls down his rugged cheek;
And merrily hol the breezes blow
Over the sea the ship doth go.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
THE WALDO.

& Little Chebeague Island, Portland Har-
5EE@ Dor, Me-, will be opened to the public June
IIk4gE 9Th, 1884. This Island seven miles from
g,Ez, Portland and in full view of the CITY, is the
E.s19Akg em of "Casco Bay
The Helel contains Sixty Sleeping Rooms of good
Sz Nrsnda oS III sdes Sa
throughout by Gas, Electric Bells in every room
Pure SpMng Water conducted into each story,
Drainage perfect Good Sea Bathing.
The situation of this Island gives superior facili
ties for Sailing Boating Shore and Deep Sea Fish
ing. Landing float for Boats with competent man
in charge One or two Cottages to let with board at
Hotel. A new and commodious Steamer has been
built expressly for the convenience of the guests of
'Ihe Waldo and will run regularly and directly be-
tween the City and Little Chebeague.
For information and terms address "The Waldo, %
Portland, Maine. or enquire personally of FRANK
LIN j. ROLLINS, Esq, Secretary of Little Chebea-
que Association, % Exchange ST., Portland, Maine.
may6eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
CAUCUsEs.
NOrtI. Yarmouth

The Republicans of North Yarmouth are request
ed to meet at their Town House on Saturday, May
"a, at three O'Clock p NJ to choose three delegates
to attend the District Convention to be holden at
Portland, May 20. 1884, for the purpose of nomin-
and candidate for Presidential Elector.
Per Order Town Committee,
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
PURE MILK

w unsurpassed and 1 respectfully solicit a
trial. The fact that large number of leading
citizens my customers and have been since
entered the business should be a sufficient recon-
mendation. Address VII. SOULE,
jan16e0dd Woodford'a
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22

The Republicans of Deering are requested to meet
at Lewis Hail. Woodford's, on SATURDAY even
attend the District Convention to be held at Port
land, May %, to nominate candidate for Repre-
sentative to Congress- also candidate for Presiden
tial elector.
Per order Town Committee
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
Portland, SaCO & Portsmouth Railroad Co.
ANNUAL MEETTNG,

ANNUAL NAEH n ANUs
FEHHE Stockholders of the Portland, Saco & Ports
Il mouth Railroad Co. hereby notified that
their annual meeting for the choice of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may be legally presented, will be held
on the first Monday, the second day of June, 1884,
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon, in the Companys
hall, near the station in Kittery.
By order of the Directors
+. r. BARRETT,
Clerk of the Company.
Portland May 15, 1884. mayl 4dtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
Portland Company.

ANNUAL Meeting.
TENHE Stockholders of the Portland Company are
IL hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of
this corporation will be held at the Office of the
Company, at their works. on Tuesday the twenty
seventh (27th) day Of May, at O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, for the following purposes:
list. To act Jon the report of the directors and
Treasurer.
End. To choose Directors for the ensuing year.
RUFUS ID. BEAN, Clerk.
Portland May IL. 1884 may1 3eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
Per order Town Committee.

The Republicans of Scarboro are requested to
meet at Town Hall, TUESDAY May 81, 1884, at
five o'clock in the afternoon, to elect delegates to
the District Convention to be holden at Portland,
May %, 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
Maine Medical Association.

YElHE Thirty-Seeond Animal Meeting of the Maine
Il Medical Association will be held at City Build
ing, Portland, June 10th, 18th and 18th.
CHAS. ID. SMITH, M. D.,
my20d3w Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22

The Republicans of Westbrook are requested to
meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Saccarappa, Saturday,
May "a, at o'clock p M, to select delegates to
the District Convention to be holden at Portland,
May 23.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22

The Republicans of Falmouth are requested to
meet at the town house. on Saturday, May "a, 1884
at O'Clock M, to choose delegates to the District
Convention to be holden at Portland, May 20.
Per Order Town Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22
Cape Elizabeth.

Cape Elizabeth.
The Republicans of Cape Elizabeth are requested
to meet at Town Hall, Saturday, May "a, at five
O'Clock in the afternoon, to elect delegates to the
District Convention to be holden at Portland, May
20. Per order Town Committee,
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22

The Republicans of New Gloucester are hereby
May Oath, at O'Clock P. NJ. to choose delegates
to attend the District Convention held in Portland
on Wednesday, May 18th.
Per order of Town Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22

Per order Town Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-22


not cast my eyes backward, and when, after
desperate effort, succeeded in climbing
out of the hole, and regaining the upper
deck, jumped into the boat and with my
comp lnion put off as soon as possible.
cannot account for his being down
there, except from the fact of his having
been upon the ladder. Probably when the
ship broke in pieces and fell over, he was
thrown through the skylight, which must
have been open. If this was the case he
must have been stunned, or had his neck
broken, in the fall, and have dropped into the
steerage, instead of into the sea as we
thought. Aud when the water rushed into
the hole made by the rocks in the severed
part of the vessel, the body must have been
foated aud carried to that place in the ship
where it amazed me.
We pulled around to the after portion o.
the stranded ship, which still remained up
right, and looked as if lying quietly in dock,
so perfect was she on the outside. The
place where she broke in two, was near one
of the bulkheads, or water tight compart-
ment divisions, and it was perfectly
straight and not at all jagged, so that any one
looking at it from boat might have be-
lieved that it had been the work of skilled
mechanics, with chisel and hammer. Short
IL before she had been thing of life, beau
tifully modelled vessel. She had done her
work nobly for years, and visited many
chimes, some where the din of battle and
the roar of guns were heard. She
had struggled successfully, times out of
number, with the pillows of the stormy sea,
had cunningly run the guantlet of innumer-
able iceDergs; had carried thousands of hui
man beings from their native land TO seek a
livelihood in foreign chimes; had borne up
on her stately deck thel philosopher, the
statesman, the poet, the lover, and the luna.
tic, had traversed the ocean backwards and
forwards, through storm, breeze and calm,
many times, and now at last had found a
resting place for her bones, some thousands
of miles from the scene of her launching.
There she lay, fast breaking up, and soon
not vestige of her would be seen!
When We rejoined The rest of the crew up
on the deck Of the upright part of the ship !
related to the Captain aud other officers The
circumstances of my visit to the steerage.
Every one, remembering the mysterious pas
senger and his fateful prophecies, shuddered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
FORT WORTH TEXAS. MONDAY. JIrNE q

street on perfect water spout OF am
oition and confidence In his abilities.
put unfortunately he lodged In the
forks OF dry goods box In front OF an
ice-cream saloon and, Illuminating over
the manner In which the managing
editor had shattered his idols and
broken the images he intended put
ting In his report gave up the
ghost. When asked why he
had not fulfilled his engagement, he
pulled the head of his cane out OF his
mouth and replied: "Well, l couldn't.
The rules Of the paper are too arbl-
traiy. They don't give a man imag-
nation any play nor let him
utilize those poetical gems with which,
at great labor, he has stored his mind.
dom. believe am suited for news
paper business In its present restricted
style. L have the promise OF an APP
pointment to the position of check
clerk In a laundry, which l will ac-
cept. Good-day ~ and he turned
down the street and watched game
OF billiards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
What Mr.. Hendricks Says Of 1t.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June ll.-Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks, In an inter
view concerning Tilden's letter OF
defamation, said the news
was not surprise to him
for when he visited Tilden In August
last that gentleman very hrmiy an
nounced his intention to remain
permanently out Of politics. On sue
ceeding visit In April last the same az
Termination had been expressed.
Hendricks thought there was little
doubt that the old ticket would nave
been unanimously nominated by the
Chicago convention II 1t had not been
for the declination to-day. He said
that the demand for It among the De
mocracy was almost universal ana
greater than any movement OF Inc
Find that had ever been In politics.
Personally he felt no great disappoint-
ment. He did not want the ONCE OF
vice president eight years ago, ana dia
not giant IL now. 1.-THE old ticket had
remained In the field he should
have considered his election
m that place q great
henor conferred by the people ~
rahnke 10 what they consider y great
wrong. II would have prevented the
seating OF Hayes Ia 1876 from Dsco .a
ing q precedent for future eiections
MI. Hendricks added tina. only - ~
expression of the indignation Oh tns
people would he have regarded M
election to the yice-presidency ~ NJ
honor to be sought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
NOTICE.
To Whom II May Concern.

This is to advertise that the undersigned
has been appointed special commissioner by
the district couttof Victoria county. Texas,
to sell at public sale for cash, To the highest
bidder, at the door OF the court house OF Tar
rant county, on the nrst Tuesday OF July, A.
II. 1881. between the hours OF ten n, m. and
advertisement thereof published for twenty
days In daily newspaper vi the city OF Fort
Worth, THE slaughter-house property OF
the Texas Continental Meat company, stu.
aied NJ Fort Worth. Ia rarrant county, In
Guiding the land upon which the same is al g.
uated las described by the copy OF
decree OF court attached TO the
commission OF undersisne,) and
all machinery, fixtures, appliances and
appurtenances thereto belonging aud the
ner above set forth,
Witness my hand at Fort Worth. Texas
this June ., A. d. 1891.
Il. A. RoGERS
Special Commissioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
Largest CIRCULATION IN TN. srATr

.n.,,crlation's not what Il seems.
snu,nents' are but empty d ream
Twsnlne enough q raise the roof
"nu so,tsoap pass for "proof.''
Hard tonnd.
Go II blind.
aney Al say. "Iook a. our book,.
~ .ney may get AZ their hooks:
NJ NJ uenesth their "dign 10 swear.
only with cursory air;
Cursory air,
How they swear.
TOOK AZ these machines that count
anen you can see the amount -
WIN .ney 'alk, but make, they don't,
hHioavits, ana they won't,
NO. they don't,
And they won't.
How, tir, then, are you to find
circulation" OF any kinds
IAN De done. It's only wind
You must always 20 IL blind.
Hard TO lind,
10 II blind.
Tricky publishers, beware.
incopsistent IN X Isl soon laid bare.
mtnest papers on every theme
VIII then be really what they seem
What they seem
On everv theme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

THE STATE OF TEXAs, COUNTY OF
| TARRANT.-whcr on the Spth day OF
October, Snyder, Craig & Co, a co.psttner-
VIII and Il. Ii. craig by Their Ger ain deed Of
trust of said date, did convey, In their said
nrm ma ne. TO VIM. a. Newly, ms trustee, the
following described property. to.wii; Al
Colorado City, Mitchell county, Texas, and
known and distinguished upon the map or
plat of said city az lot No, seven ti IN block
iorty-two ts2) of said city, county ana state;
and reference Is hereto made TO the plat of
said town, which Is OF record In records OF
Mitchell county, Texas, book q, pages ID aud
L.: said property conveyed 10 said trustee 10
secure the prompt and punctuai payment at
maturity ofthrcc certain pramissory notes,
bearing date of october ~, lSSi. the nTst one OF
said notes being FOR the sum of nine hundred
dollars. and due nifty days after date; the
second note In the sum OF nine hundred dol
lars. payable IN sixty days after date; The
third one OF said notes In the sum of one
thousand and twenty-scven and le.lOO dol.
lars. and payable seventy days nf,er date; AL
of said notes bearing Interest n the rate OF
ten per cent per annum from date, payable
10 orJer OF Joseph II brown AT his office In
Fort Worth. Texas, and providing forten per
cent for attorneys feos In case OF collection
by law: said notes executed by aaid Snyder,
Craig n 20 In their firm name and delivered
10 said Joseph II, Brown. And, whereas, said
notes have long since become due, and The
fame remain wholly unpaid according TO
| their legal effect. Ana, whereas, said Brown,
the present legal holder of aid Indebtedness,
having made due demand upon me, said
| the aaid II. II Craig has, since The execution
| of said trust deed, deceased Now. therefore
| |. VIM. q. Newly, trustee as aforesaid, by
| virtue OF the power nnd authority In me vest
| ed by virtue ofsnid trust deed will proceed ~
sell all the interest that said w IL. snyder and
| L. Il. McDavItt have OF had In aud 10 SAID
| property, whether ms surviving partners oi
| said partnership firm ofSnyder, Craig 4 Co.,
or as iDdividunls-int the city of Fort worth
Texas, In front OF the court house door ol
| Tarrant county, Texas, on the nsr-
TwENTY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE.
| 1884. AT public vendue, for cash IN hand, 10
| the highest and best bidder In accordane,
with the provs 0ns In said deed conts ined.
| Witness my hand at Fort Worth this May
| 18th, 1884. WM. q. NEWLY, Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
''.n FOR SALE.

-7----~---------~->-----
S9ySSlrAAeUE COUNTY LAND
nv JOHNSON.
Lf,av,and COLLECTING ACT,
~ County, Texas.
t,sv l:eacre tracts, adjoining
N ny about four miles east
litva.on Creek; rI~h bottom
ldoco c.ee OF each tract In good
sWenty-four acres more
CITY all we'll fenced. I'm
s average house 24x36 IT,;
a y good barn, 2ix38. WITH
Nm, iow granary, crib and
Rbassi eM1 orchard two acres)
t.hnons OF each tract not cul-
Mo-. WIN sell with grow
rsfes wheat, 10 of oats, "a OF
4 ~ oitou. Terms: $50 per
Iuve; ~ least half or more
usse On balance. One OF the
yiirs.s IN Mont .gle c1unty.
~ =, y about four and a half
WSs. 10 ~ie; nifty acres In
Hlnsee acres in good state Of
y: Geeo, tract we'll timbered.
IN t,a ram. house. go I'd
al ~ crio. stable, etc. AZ
~ u tract Is good tIllable
!, 6r.w ster within three-ouar.
AciSr range on east between
d pls,u feeka. VIII SO | grow
VI Ns% " purchaser deslres .
III ~, 70 head sheep, is head
hlsnlves aud some hogs. A
IN, We I,oveles, pla "a, sit,
~ hhalt-riles from Bowie
load sI on Big Ga ndy Greek.
~ So state Of cultivation, st
liHhS,.ns timbrr-neaTly all
, ns land. Good average
silssassledlng two yelling,
'ou' eto. Terms reason,
~. p;.nimproved land, in
ioSoluiug counties: siso
y aess and rasideuce. Ap
~. 9. @. JOHNsON.
NJ snd Collecting Ag't,
'ssue County, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
Ice Cream supper.

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will hold their supper and ice.ersa,. !,
festival on Tuesday and Weanesnsy
evenings In the tent opposite the fick-
wick hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
HACK LINES.

powE MINERAL w IL ar 3 icon Con.
faS sOq q syad Si.sJP;i = ssn9iis
s t1ssv 8 With teams % -
rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16

rorsify the sys.
ten- All W h Q
have experienced
and witness'd the
effect OF Hostct..
tsi'e Stomach
Bitter upon the
weak. b no ken
town ,despcntl.uG
victims OF dyk
pepia, liver com
plant, fever and
ague, rh eu ma.
usrn, nervous DO
billy or prefnn.
tufe decay. know
that In this tu
preme tonic and
alternative there
exists \ kp~ clhc
principle which
reaches the very
sou roe OF I h q
sclutc aud permn.
all druggists and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16
PROFESSIONAL.

ND W. j. NJ. MASON, sURGEoN
In. dentist, respectfully tenders uis
services to the citizens of Fort Worth and
gums treated successfully, as well as all dis.
eases OF the oral cavity. Teeth extra cited
without pain, by the use Of nitrous oxide
gas, oillce over Washer Augnsts; No.
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-16

nRS. ID. A. STEVENS AND K. b. GRAN
mer have removed their efiice TO the of
fice lately occupied by Drs. Daniel & Brooks
on IIouston, between Fifth and SIKH streets
where they can be found day or night. Teie'
phone No 49,