davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Mariner Beecher-A Good old
 Age.

UG0Bn OL UIaEAnOT nScCAeE-A NEOO0 OlO
 Age.
 Died, on Sunday morning, November 16th, at his residence, No. S61 Davenport avenue, Mariner Beeeher, aged eighty nine years, three months and fourteen days. For long time during the most active part of his busi- ness life he was in the morocco business. He lived nearly all his long life in the south western portion of the city. He served for some time in the old volunteer fire depart ment, as far back as when buckets were used, when there was law in New Haven that every householder should own two buckets with the owners name upon them for the general public use in case of fire In the lat ter part of his life, and until declining years prevented, he was engaged in farming. He leaves four sons and five daughters, all highly respected. Deceased was an ardent Democrat He leaves considerable property The funeral takes place on Wednesday at 9 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
SGIver rmedaIAwardad

Among the awards which were made at the Boston Mechanics Charitable association fair on Friday last and which are made pub lie to-day, was one to Messrs Farrell 6 Marsden, of Ansonia, Ct. The award con- sisted of special silver medal with honora- ble mention, and was awarded to the above firm for excellence in the improved stone breaking machines made at their works
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, November I7, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Athlophoros-At Druggists. Bergains--J. N. Adam & Go. Brass F0nderS-E. Arnold & Go. Board and Roonls-S College Street Chanel Street Cash Cjrocerv-George M. Clark. pr. Bull's Cough Syrup-At Druggists Dlnkee's Salad Dressing DruSglsts For eESaloon-63 Asylum Street. For Sale-Horse-9 Wooster Place
 Furs-Brooks 6 Co.
 Hop Bitters-At Druggists.
 Hunt's Remedy-At Druggists.
 -Wort-At Druggists.
 Iectur s--At Tie Atheneum.
 MuldOons Picnic-BunnellS Mussun. New Publication-The London Graphic. Special ValuesAF. NJ. Brown & Co. Stocks aIsd BondS-W. T. Hatch & Sons. Wanted -Situation-19 Madison Street. Wanted -Situation-I39 Wallace Street wanted Situation-s Olive Street. Wanted-Situation- Greene Street. Wanted -Situation-159 George Street. Wanted -Situation-13i Meadow Street. Wild Cherry Rock and Rye-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
wEA'EHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON D. C., Nov. F, lsS4-1 AM. For New England, partly cloudy weather, followed during the night by light rains, variable winds generally southwest to northwest, falling followed by rising barometer nearly stationary temperature followed on Tuesday by colder weather. For the Middle States, partly cloudy weather, in northern portions local rains, winds shifting to southwest and northwest, slight changes in temper atl1re during the day.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Another Election wager Settled.

w. A. Quigley, machinist at the Win chester armory, bravely settled an election wager last Saturday evening by carrying 8 Cleveland banner from the New Haven House to the Elliott House and back again. The banner bore the inscription, "From the State House to the White House" and "Cleveland and Hendricks" MT. Quigley is a Republican and the wager was made with L.; E. Bradley, fellow shopmate who is Democrat, and had Blaine been elected he would have been obliged to carry Repub1i- can banner. Mir. Quigley was escorted by 8 number of his shopmates headed by Duffy Halls drum corps. After the wager was paid the party adjourned to Turn Hall where they enjoyed abundant refreshments
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
A Youthful Bettor.

A boy twelve years old came into this of fee last evening and said he had just been paid an election bet of twenty-five cents. He had agreed to shovel off the snow from a mans sidewalk all winter if Blaine won against twenty-five cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

be distinguished from ii, D and that Metho- | dism ffpreserved from extinction the Ian gushing non-conformity" G. 6. churches | other than the established ehurch) (which | just at the time of the Methodist revival was | rapidly in course to be found nowhere but in | books" Isaac Watts declares there was ia l general decay of vital religion in the hearts | and lives of men," and exhorts "everyone to 1 use all possible efforts for the recovery of dying religions in the world 3 Harrion says: "Almost all vital religion is lost out of the world.'' Archbishop Seeker said: "Chris- tianity is ridiculed and railed at with very little reserve" Bishop Butler wrote: "Chris
 tianity is no longer a subject of inquiry"
 but subject stfor mirth and ridicule"
 This was the decayed and dying state of
 vital religion when Methodism burst sudden
 Iy into England as divine force to restore
 primitive piety to the languishing churches of Christ.
 So repugnant was evangelical piety to the
 reigning clergy that Wesley was shut
 out of the Pulpits of his own church
 and commons and graveyards to preach to the people. Yet Wesley, White field and their colaborers moved on undaunt- ed by persecution, mobs and obloquy, seeing multitudes converted, dreaming not of the
 purpose of God to lead on to the organiza- tion of Methodism 8 separate church.
 The movement spread with amazing rapid ity over the British Isles and eliminated in the Wesleyan church In 1766, ten years be- fore the Declaration of Independence, was the birth of Methodism in America. Among the emigrants from Ireland in 1760 appear two Methodists in New York city. One local preacher, Philip Embury, the other a woman, Barbara Kick. This woman in 1766 went to Philip Embury and demanded that he should preach to their old neighbors, the Irish Wesleyans She gathered four per sons in Embury's house on Barrack street, now Park Place, in New York, and there, to an audience of five, the first Methodist ser mon was preached, and at it's close the first class was formed. The services were then held in sail loft. During the eighteen years following scattered societies were formed in several of the colonies, chiefly in Philadelphia, Delaware, Maryland and Vir ginia. In the city of Baltimore at Christmas the Methodist Episcopal church was or ganized by sixty preachers out of these isolated churches under Bishop Coke, sent by Wesley from England. At the conference Francis Asbury was elected bishop and began
 his heroic work, work in which hardship, heroism and indefatigable toll were never so i largely blended in any ecclesiastic in Ameri- ca. In the hundred years since that organiz ation Methodism has multiplied and extended
 her sway with rapidity and solidity un- known in any other body of Christians since the apostolic days.
 Glance at some statistics which only partly
 tell the marvellous history which God has written by his graee
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
DfnnEnra

Waterbury is to be treated to 'tPinafore'' by local talent soon, including Percy T. Cooper and Miss Louise N. Baldwin in the leading roles, and other talent of the Am phion association, Prof Bartlett leader,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
A CoId Wave CoTnfng.

4 cold wave signal was ordered up at the signal station in this city about o'clock this morning. It is stated that the ther- mometer will fall from ten to twenty degrees during the next forty-eight hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Entertainments.

"Muldoon's Picnic" combination and '' Fun In Boarding School" Comedy com pany will hold the boards at Bunnel1's mu- scum this week Remember there are per- forlnances every afternoon and evening.
 JOHN B. COUGH.
 Those who fail to hear Cough tonight at Carlls Opera House on t'Eloquence and Ora tors'' will miss great opportunity of pleas ure, one which may never be enjoyed again There is only one John B. Cough in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
THE OUTCAST.

The World of Melbourne, Australia, in speaking of Louise Pomeroy, who will ap- pear at the New Haven Opera House in the above play this and tomorrow evenings, says: Miss Louise Pomeroy commenced & short season at the Royal on Saturday even ing, when Boucicaults adaptation of ''La Tentation," entitled "Led Astray," was pre- sented. Miss Pomeroy's Armande is a per- feet performance. She looks the character admirably, and her every motion is thor oughly expressive of perception of the authors meaning. No point was missed which would add to the complete satisfaction of the criti- cal, and the artiste was deservedly called upon to bow her acknowledgements upon many occasions
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
AMERICAN HEATER.

During the week and Wednesday and Sat urday matinee, W. F. Bryant's Speciality alliance and William Carrol's Comedy com edy will appear at the American Theater
 Miss Lou Sanford and strong supporting company will appear in the screaming farce 'fSplinters." No better place than the American can be found to spend an evening
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
HAYWOOD.

Maude Granger, supported by a strong Union Square company, will appear at Carll's Opera House on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings and Wednesday afternoon. The original scenery and appointments will be put on the stage. The play, "Lynwood," 1" is very powerful
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
Lecture To-Night at the Atheneum.

This Monday evening at the Atheneum Rev. A. J. Palmer, M. A., will deliver his celebrated lecture Company D, or the Die no-mores,'' D the true story of Fort Wagner. MT. Palmer was the youngest man who en- listed in the Union army, being only four teen years and six monthsiold at the time of his enlistment. He enlisted in Connec- ticut regiment, and was in Fort Wagner at the time of it's capture. He is one of the most eloquent orators in this country, and all who have heard his thrilling lecture on the capture of Fort Wagner are loud in it's praise. Wherever the lecture has been de- livered it has produced lasting impression, and added to the fame of it's gifted author. At gathering at Ocean Grove few years since MT. Palmer was chosen to make an ad- dress. Among the numbers present was Gen. eral Grant. So powerful and graphic were the utterances of the speaker that the multi tude were swayed by his eloquenee. Gener- al Grant was requested to respond, but that gentleman was completely overcome by the vivid. and burning words of the speaker, and could not reply. Tonight the Atheneum should be crowded and doubtless will be.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

Catarrh is 8 constitutional disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is 8 constitutional remedy. It cures cattrrh. Give it trial.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
GEORGE F. FORD.

Democratic nominees and all will give thelr earnest support to the new administration.
 MT. George N. Thompson, who recently re- turned from Colorado where he is interested in the mines, brought home with him speci- mems of ore taken from the mines in which are imbedded oysters and clans. The exhlb- it's are curiosities and are much sought after by the geologists. ,
 The Rev. MT. Clark, agent for the Home Missionary, preached yesterday at the Second church both morning and evening. The dis courses were excellent ones, well delivered and very interesting to the audience who were highly interested.
 Mr. Thurber Salisbury sends from Denver, Colorado, picture of himself and lady friend in tho act of shooting rife with the gun resting on MT Salisbury's shoulder. Both are dressed in the border costume, and the picture is a fine scene MT. Sal1sburys health is good, and much better than when he was East He is we'll pleased with west ern life. and would be satisfied were h1s friends and companions of the East there with him.
 Loper the confectioner, of 856 Chapel street, has started light lunch for ladies and gents, making a speciality of tea, coffee and chocolate. This is want supplied that has long been needed and should be patron ized. nlo ot
 Ribon candy at Loper's to-day, No. 856 Chapel street, near Church.
 Hot soda at Loper's
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17
gneeia1 antires.
Special 9ntices.

SPEClAL VALO E0 WRAPS, CLOAKS, SUITS, SHAWLS AND
 MILLINERY. BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY! !! for 3 ss @ s % s but sss,s % S a" 1H ;sis % %
 Alaska seaIsk1n CIOaks. coaks
 English Plush CIOaks Newmarkets. @ @ @ ss = @ @ Ha sA .s oa and z 5: o9r @ I are s Pronounoed w @ fa41f % ~
 Wraps and CIOaLs. A t % Pm m fitting g e m ssz R without Sa @ @ Bd 5 r % @ @ u 5 Diagonal ooa 1 s S @ SIS 9 % @ ss5 2 ss @ six 5 s @ s wrs fringe cheap @ s M @ P a s sas @ 1S so % sa 5 & @ s Ens H s ss P s s 8 wG hs I best % e sa9 @ % tRs @ I % | % Rag % % ss oss a @ bs @ 15sins Dosns af 1s n ss
 Jersey Iae Jersey Coat,p plain andhi ,froms
 300 ChEdren's CIOaLs. @ e I % % @ oG s Rt ash % s % 5 sha n 5 and f a G T @ % s e 1asr % h5 9 % fos @ @ s s S s 9f We guarantee the prices lowe" than
 Ladies' and Children's Suits & Se 1as n s 5 e o" S psss % @ Extra value " All our silk satin and Special Suits. sg @ @ @ s aa @ @ 5a a E S 5T B5 s Suits s | ] 4R % e s ShaWIs! ShaWIs! of ssP Ss2 2aR E % f endless variety very Millinery! Millinery! @ sSs ;is as ss so fg5 FeshG as Trimmed dandU trimmed. Trimmed Paris Bonnets and London Round Hats andoR ORNAMENTS, FANCY BREASTS in a
 
 Castor Peacock Gilt and Silver Combinations An elegant line of Mourning for School Wear effects in bound materials Gilt
  
 F. M. BROWN & CO.,. Leaders of Low Prices,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

Wings Farina Crackers "AyF been sold by us over thirty yeals We H thi-r tber1 the finest crackers of the kind ever tender crisp and will keep dTeTs longer a baea1 Sea1 prices with expenses added. Also cracker dust froI,, fbe same bakery in pound packages. II AoiAi '1Ae o EllW E. HALL & SON,
 no1k ITO Chanel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

Hot soda at Loper's.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

Ribon candy at Loper's to-day, No. 856 Chapel street, near Church.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-17

The John c. Anderson Shore Res.
 idence-A Lonely Campaign Flag Increase Of Business-Ehe Annual
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
SENATOR PAYNE.
Iionoring His Friends with Rare
BanInet-ilis Speech ON Tie
Occasion.

Col nlbus, o January l7.-Sena' or
elect Henry b. Payne spent the day in
calling on Governor Hoadly and visit
ing the state department. Tonight
ut the Neil house he rendered a BAN
auet TO members Of the Legislature and
state officials, 10 which Invitations
were limited, not much more ihan 700
being invited. A reception was held
in the early part of the evening, and
many people called to give their con-
graduation. Very few of those were
present who managed the Payne con-
test for the senMoIship. The banquet
was a rare spread, perfect In detail. A
number of speeches were made ny
friends of the distinguished visitor.
Senator Payne said thai he considered
his election high compliment TO the
Democrats of Northern Ohio and their
loyalty To the party. In The course oil
his remarks on civil seryic' law he
said it WAS like trying TO clear the
augean stable with q tooth brush; that
the only remedy for the service, which
has been under control of the Repub-
licans for the past twenty years ana
all Offices filed from highest to lowest
BIZ representatives OF That party,
was TO elect Democratic president.
This would he the ouly complete ana
radical remedy. He favored n taflif
for revenue, limited TO the necessities
of The government economically ud-
ministered, ana so adjusted rs 70 en-
courage productive industries at nome
and afford just compensation 10 IA
borers without fostering mnnopoiles'
His thanks To the nembers oil the gen
erul assembly for the high honor we're
lnost hearty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
3i5 44ouSton Street.,
l1FMs BRor4rRs = Co.,
5o0ts and SRosS, Fort Wortb. 6exas

Slate Central bank, sold his fine resi-
dence TO Mr. Charles Fordtram OF Fay.
cite county, who will locate in Waco.
Mr.. Fordtram is very wealthy gen
tleman.
The weather to-day Is n repetition OF
yesterday rainy and raw. Country
roads are now virtually impossible
and trade Is at staudstill.
The silver King closed lis engage
uent tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Giving IN his Plumber.

Boston, January l7.-C. y. Dewey,
alias o. IL. Halpert. who pleaded
guilty of embezzieinent from Kidder.
Peabody Il Co, aud banksin Montreal
by means of forged bills o. lading ana
drafts. thereby securing about Ssoo'vwp%o
has made restitution Of aboat SbO,ovo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
| Hale's Message.

Jnnunry 1.-THE mes-
Hale was read this after
fgislative assembly. AT
|entiug the people upon
|ty which has attended
past, and making predic-
Re greatness, the governor
mineral and agricultural
b glowing terms. The
the territory shows ii to
prOsperous condition.
|ges In the laws are urged
Fevent lac Introduction Of
|ncaSes in This cattle sec.
|elil,wslonc National park
esIt with briefly, urging
" more strength in the
r t6ofxtension Of judicial
ff tho park by the county
+ situated. The question
fage Is ignored,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
IRELANp.

ON OF FREE SPEECH.
hurry 17.-l'he police re-
Biggar, member Of par
peak at n dinner given
tationalists at the Black
~, holding that the din
bic meeting prohibited
hment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
EOrinun suicide.

Utah, January ia
eide occurred near Salt
|iurni ng. Daniel Morris.
lorinon polygamlst with
after reading the COVER
\, went to u shed adjoin-
B and hanged himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

owNE's SPEECH.
ilary l7.-The governor
ment to-day in person.
he snid: ~ rejoice to
though the last harvest
in production than its
md although there are
the rapid expansion of
&c which will, to some
lowed BY over-trading,
of the dominion is such
le In congratulating you
ity.n
IL Of the dominion with
ibia Were pronounced of
ial character. Owing to
tilatlon, the amendments
eat territories act We're
lent. The progress made
s was pronounced salts.
more advanced Indian
have been encouraged to
Fsponsibility of selfgov-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
FRANcE.


bfPLOYED wORkMEN.
nry II. committee of
has decidt d To consider
| + unemployed working
ling that the chambers
for them. Owing TO the
|hge Of the delegates of the
yesterday, their entrance
i the chamber was pro-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
FOREIGN.
--l----.--.-----
ENGLAND.
LoNDoN3rIRT

Io'S ''V'sst W. -,
anuarv ID . a. m.-Ihe
su9',',U, ~ ~, ~ ,,.,i ~
ulnlii W. Wy LII, y NV, :.
wv : 81. 'i' T., ,', : =,
rs .a',"o' ~, 'e'i -, Ia ,,o ~ !.
HnP'se u9 49, iuu =,
,.T =, 100, ,,,, ..ut'' 80 ~.
I. NV WIZ wv, ' W, MI XXI
,v'''i IL. ,, - n.y';ei ~; r.
~, n,e L., nS c5. "1 c1o " '''O'i -
~ 'c''i' S'''oOo'
unS GAAnLiNd'
snunry Ii. 4 summons
gaiust the Park club for
sames OF chance in it's
b stakes. The club has
inent counsel, aud main
he prusecu ion is Illegal.
auses q sensltiou in The
don clubs, which will be
Z decision.
\ - ,.ostrIov.
au,,nrv IA leadinq
the' (shinpse legation i'm
;nfnrvIawpd and stated
hua MA declnr.d u,.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

,r,rS orr,ssrloN.

RuIN QUESTION.
ary IL Fit is said the
70 d'aHaires at Pekin has
hinese cabinet 10 declare
will he satisfied if the
hin from invading Lang
Birh. The Chinese
,inh are ordered to with
five leagues to the north
mediation of America
ure of Bacninh is consid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
EGYPr.


i BOLD REBELS.
harry IL. 1.-The governor
idnn reports that the in
} cut off the retreat of the
be Province of SEMINAR,
the Nile impossible be-
the sinking of boats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

No 1y7, DENTON COUNTY acres, so
under fence, W IN culiiva Ion, some timber,
iug uWelllnk, lhrec spiinSs In field and well
ui water al hons', IA mtIes from Denton, one
mile from Iuuisville
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

referred The question of the adoption
OF measures on retaliation against
countries which prohibit the imporla-
ton of American hog products, after
discussing a number of measures pro-
posed, decided on the joint resolution
Of REPRESENTATIVE Townsend and
agreed To report II f;tvorably to the fun
committee. The resOlutiou, as slightly
amended after consultation with
Townsend, is as follows;
Whereas, the governments of the
German empire aud the Republic Of
France have seen 1T TO prohibit the
importation OF American hog products
upon u supposi'ion that they are del
eterinous To the public health:
And, whereas, the government OF
the German empire decline
the invitation of the president Of the
United States to send their own EXPERTS
10 this country for the purpose of eS-
am'ning the quality aud manner Of
making hog products.
Resolved, that the president of the
United States is authorized during he
session or recess OF congress TO pro-
hibit the importation of any imports
upon which, by the advice Of
competent experts, he is satisfied are
Injurious to the public health from
these countries, upon the same grounds
which prohibit the importation OF any
American goods or produce. The res
outiun VIII probably be submitted 10
the full commit &c tomorrow, and
Monday an fort will be made TO have
ii considered. 10y the house under sus-
pension Of the rules.
EXPORTS or BREADSTUFFS.
The value OF exports Of domestic
brepdstufis for December, 1888 IL ST.
OIL. COZ against 81, 0S7 100 for the same
time in 1882. For twelve months
ended December 81, 1888, Sl72G92 $50,
against SlS2, 67S, SCI for the same period
in 1852.
RETRENCHENT.
The subcommittee Of the house
committee on appropriations in charge
of The legislative and judicial appro-
priation bill meets, tonight To look
over estimates. Holman says an eX-
animation viii be made into the work
Of the government officers affected
by the hill and where AN Increase of
help or compensation is nee ssary it
will be granted On the Other hand,
when the number Of employees or com
peusation can he cut down, such acti IL
will he taken Holman says in 81 ma
jority of the offices the latter is the
case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
IIAWI,

IS sURRENDERED.
Jau. 1.-THE Haytian
lnces that Miragore has
10 the government troops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

nary IA conference is
% project of the uni form
with u Common meridian.
conference will shortly
Washington TO effect an
agreement on the sub
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

80. 30, TAltltAH ,oUNIl ~ acres, al
under fence, ~ In cultivation, 20 in pasture
Nlre renee, frame dwelling, Well of water;
rented now, and VIII 10 rented for another
year II not SOLD In short time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

No. ~, LAIN. b ,bNIl - - acre., a
under fence and 90, NV 'Iion, ioul mites rom
Mealhcrioru, iranie ana log dwelling, story
and IA hall, log stabi', iving well ana snrinrg
ClOne 10 mousse, place on WillnW r.nk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

No 40 IARRANf COu NTY ...l0U acres, nj
under fence, ~ acres an cultivation, story ano
u nan boA-irhine mouse, stu pcac.. plum, ap
pl 1n1 nlmond trees, two wei > mi ~ jutI
- "a" Wprtr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

No. az ELPASO COUNTY. --seventy acres,
dltcho9 Ironi the Rio Gunde River rum
Railway, auobe house, two inilla aud wind
mill, Hno dairy farm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

40. 2Jj, IA itINANT COUNTY .--2iU acros.i7
acres unuer icnCc, lUUin cultivation, 10 acres
hlhvtf, 10 aures BOTTOM hand On Walnut
,rcek, twostoTy house oi slA rootis, spring
anu good well, IL miles nom Fort " orll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

No. %, Soisi I'LL OuNIl LII acres 10
In cultivation, 2Up timber, c dar log dwelling
springs close TO house, ls miies from Gates