davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
IT, cIRC1LAr10Y Nl.vER 50 LARGE.


TIFF NBp-l ORR IKBrSE / au admirable newspaper
n Ioa,c gallant night for Blaine IA New York, and Ia
moro prosperous aud widely circulated than at any
time la IT, past history.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
SOME PLEASANT THINGS.
ITS FRIENDS SAY OF THE TRIBUNE.
ITs SPHERE NEVER so WIDE AND IMPORTANT.
- ITom the Petptdsre N ~ APOLLO.

from me Rctgtlss ~ u Apollo. I -,
THE TMBUNE holds a larger and warmer
place IN the Republican heart OF the country than ever
all before II has always been great and powerru pa
pcr hui never before d stand out 50 cospouousiy a
e leading and acknowledged champion OF the creates.
noltIcel party this country has known. Great ~?
Was TaE TRBUSE under Horace Greeley, 10 never fed
go wide aud important sphere as at present Great M
demands made upon THE TalBUNE during the next fonf
years But feel assured that 1t will prove uly equa
selves that had great paper In the metropolis IN
fhe late campaign that true to the vital pgIheiPes
for which We have fought quarter OF q century. 4
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

lTon Lha kIWFd tN' 7 fat'NHffI

fhe Neio Fork Times not Outspoken Ia its retradt
sentiments during the campaign II chose rather 10 1e
b uni tOin with tho regular Democratic papeis ~ dAh
Ing The attention Of the people away fron tho thrf 70
sue. nut now u cannot keep The valve co-ol any
longer, aud IN aa little oncaprs th hafn nl" d bfan
permitted II Il that Tie Ies ~ about Ia ufp
uu H., whole a. trade sentiment
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
PEOPLE TAKE r!f,R POLITICS sraA'ouE

Tn Trln0an hn' lNlnrd an vnpgcoodentei cliNu
lation tpTrs tho campaign of 1891 chiony ewing
gctin advocacy ~ tho Kspu llcnn prnclpes
nnd pasy owing 90 the political eourso ~ re Ncc YORK
U,nte. Nhoie place TIE TWrrNe has complotey taken
Republican paper People nrc taking thclr poltlcH
sfarlt tua year. aud tho faithful party papers have
cd he beat of ell.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
ms CALCULATION 0REATLY TNCREAsED.

If0l Ihf UtfeyO q, II NtpHIIlo4H -,
TuE NEW-h oKR Ihlnt sR stands clearly ~ the
head ~ Republican newspapers, aud since Ne iW's
passed over w. the Demoorate camp 10 hNs greatly Ia
creased ITS oirWl itOn among All classas As Row
paVer We commend II ~ the bost
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

jiYu me EiDYut'rV Pfl Rrf1rWfr
Tar Nfw IoHe TmlD ~ ain uturlnr It, lns1 ~ thc
ur.f nmnur ii. Republican organt 0f thls country ~
gayc stutc Atsist,noo to the pariy III tho ldG cam
pAisu.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
nth another bought IN May at the same price.

with another bought IN May at the same price !
fed from eight to twelve quarts of apples day ana
no meal and but little milk, sometimes giving wafer
aud apples. The pigs were kept III pen on plahs
floor as is the common practice here. Besides
sweet apples fed wndfaIs of letoisky and Olden-
burgh The pigs collectively grew, dollar week
in value The May pig the middle ol
September weighed 152 and sold Tor
S9I2 The Others were estimated az u
cents per pound, as they could have been soid IGr
that fed apples to the middle ofOctober. estl-
mate they were worth % to 30 cents n bushei To
feed pigs at the growing age that nne were. e., !
For consuming apples profitably think pigs that
come about June will be ready to eat apples the
middle of July. and ought to make such growth
If fed meal III NOvemberas to beready to XIII Decen-
her and dress from l25 to $50 pounds. tree
that is profuse bearer of small sweet apples is
more profitable than the tree with n few specimens
of very large. nice fruit.-lZ. l.. jameson dreams
%
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26


The Neio- York Hmss. thar model paper Which wen, "a
the rescue OF Cleveland with the other dudes ca
to be Republican, but says that Banes support IN New.
York was ls7 200 thieves $50 dupc-, ~ 800 blind
partisans total, 50l 100 The Tunes wants kcpublcap
subscrbersl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

MANY PEOPLE CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT 1T.
From Ihe Aachias Hcl Union. .
There are great many Republicans woo cant hV'
without mt IALbuAE.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
STEADILY Gpo0iyG =, POPULARITY


rug TpiprsL 0WuI to the Il .leoUuu Of The Times AZ
Vario5 other tlrmcr kevpboan lournuls, h-s thr el
10 itself as ne iGpUbli, AZ organ and Is gaining man
now Subscribers.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
REMARKABLY WELL CoNDuCTED

FFVT 0-TTF7V TH'T-F-T -, -
grw TVpS 1rtnUNr is - remarkably VOL CON
Quoted paper, In Jta editorial nova. phd oihHr depart
cul, II Ia aho advocate ~ The i1ras of tho Nepu
l0nu rarl aud La prospectus sots forth s msrs tuth
U
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
prRr m roNEt A srLENpD sEwlrAfER.

paper published IA America II 4, phla ~ ono aaplei,
ld apapu., ad Ia tho !caIlng HopubeAA Jouhal VI
the eouutry,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
4 suPrLy VAR nryoND rnr nEMAND.

FFWW TWf tHIfIVN VVNFHHT
Tur Ntw'Yohk Ihihrst asks tho patience of cus'o
rrs who cannot bo supplied NJ the owa.atnudn On
count of tho great demand for the paper. me Nsr fo
1Smes finds no difficulty In supplying the donani
io't II could easily furnish gfeut many moro pape
than people will buy or read.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

The rue fnwaTdness OF the urgency win which The Nsc
York Times turned itself into "A Democratic organ drna
the canvass seen In the fact that while IL insisted be-
fore the election that the tariff not issue, II Il
now urging Congress to reduce the tarf with all ~
might
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

Prom The Barrangufla T. s OfColi Sh,pping LIS.
We subscribed for ihe Times, NOW the Anglo Ameris
can Apostate." Why Because IT was Republican
Journal though weakened and soft braned but stllt
Republican and wanted To give II a "boost"Tt has
deeeired We bought IL for butter and 1t has proved
ole0inaygarine.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

u 4, supnosed that tho nrst J.aorltuon oT ?lsMvns
ha tonrtr written by thT3tu her Nolupu"s ~, o. III
1bsn isnnie who, be .el hst e,t,nr a nre ' T. oas
su aSf inhu r: the puagpilt gnl nansett g.
from tio oher, whiOh they called tseAess.'
blly AneriosRs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

RAhkISq WITH TIM GHEArEir ~ THE WORLD
PiOg, ne Ldl0renccbwrg tIennl ~ a.
TiIE TI,tIN u tho aroatrit howspapoy of the Day
n ruDka with tho gfoat papora OF tyo Wnlh. "a
The reader arfsn, tho uf tho world ha VIII nhd "
oil IA TnE IRfnuAB.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
)UTNrDE THE HOUSEHOLD Op FAITH

-. . nom me fthfdbula iUif0l ifiBfrpt
the Nf'o iOrh TDifs puts ltanf outside ~ s foImc,
ousohod VI faith ny embracing tho doctrines of free
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
F. Ot'K nrt'pItrSl

NOW, REALLY, SPARE OUR nLt'HtES
IRON TIE t1cp Cn'unfg Bdnsrgl Courier,
Tur NBW-iURK TRIBUNE ls the bost paper published
ia the world, aud every family should takoit
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
SIXTY REJECT IT IN ONE TowN

Dsp0sW " ~ Correspondent hdHsfs fNu Journal
The Aeto FORK Times has been FOR ~ least eight yesrs
simply free trade journal and has Iepleselsd
the ylews 0f the rpubicRn party Ia THIS state than ss
The World A. for myself haNe not read ia nuinhsTs
bf Inc Uiss Ia many years rlHly Subscribers 10 0ue
body stopped IL Ia BnghanlOn u few days since.
REPUBLICANS MAY Bfp IT. FAHEWiLI.
From The bgri,ngiOH W tfss lTrs
puch inHulis come only from louIpa th,i have gnns
over podt an -oh to The rnniny kopuhllcibs may Ind
" inal farewell To me NIass,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
Irs sElyIcL u TpE HEcENT CANPAIoN

FFOW INf VWUHIU9 ItVIVNT IVNtfI =,
AoyniEs % RsynCilcsa SapSr IN EewYoHcitE \ tssS
trade bolt Tod of pfaiy ReppbiIcapsi bpslpess war
greatly oppressed Sle R9pl6lasQ, eaS 20 cala.dste
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
- Ma.E NNn NNlLl - U lnNML n

f,r' ,,'. j5 'Ny.Fts].H iht Vs,l ilf' .,,,.
lsltg llht saldlbI i4e Heptqrp parl iet every
kplNlga W. f,A'f aol NoIlIAA Felii l'et'flAS
all ts non9is. bnl ~ crucial uns Inc tAisI ilAnl'
molly i1T The rail-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
PIC PORK FROM SWEET Apples.

III TOTlK
had ten trees that hung full OF small sweet
apples: 80 the mid e Of July bought two pigs az
S2 each. about ssesn weeks DID, and pue then
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
FMLEN PROM HIGU EsTATF,


The Ns, York Times often assis the character Of men
n has praised, without any just for the change
Since the death OF Henry Raymond the founder Of re
TiBcs that journal has fallen from its high standard aud
become mercennry publication, In which It would b1
folly to expect 10 hni consistency. Me
Times is q discrelted and disgraced sheet. Found
out at astand branded the venal tool ~
well ~ tho organ Of the personal grldges maliSni'
ties, hates and pques OF Mr.. George Jones.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
4 rA1r.MLNnEn ND uIGMTnNEn JOURNAL-


Frlr TIE DIic!Ns OKy) iribRne 80
The EKw-IDRK TtrU 81 f. the exponent OF Rcpu'li'
cer i-n H. America. We recommend IL to al Of our
southern people as fiirmudcd, high toned journal,
vol worthy tho support OF all true Republlcsns IN tne
C,tffn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

HON TIC hIngsOn " II fTFsIudH.
The Neu York Hss has resumed the ad vocacy OF free
trade Before the election The Times declared that The
tariff was not an issue.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

q tNf 34N48t Rsn ~ t9t'i ,.,vIo.st
mA'H|s 'ls,h'f llsfNigFtA Eia y 3lfi ia
'"Ne Gigglt3i Wlit il,s sAd N4gaeA ~ llA tlg'eM
INK tLe uot,tY ~ luQpelt lNss lpNAs NJ 'iNsEs
SNifgAsL alh ms Ytgageti' .eyl, 6s"sg, Nl.n'
Fuly q AeR NilA A4efAff pQF We le'1 ~ N"N N'''
Midas weIuIe alhs ssAel ON Wan'
'TThisi ihc y, hp9le boX, eHi'
o. o,lts lbo rourche ..,. o,oy had
90 What. saw some ne@ Ihat now "'' s"'' W. ~
the Fourcle boz ,,. rhey
W That WAS T0ho Order and Ye fotes,'s n'irnl Xa,
fyqp wanted 20 Ae.rl lon own Ws9l! .,1 s ghns
as heinz TOO entcyprlaMs I'll tell y"n ~haIh rb.p
eloetlof. In Arkspspw DON'T becogo moIehoA''" 'S''
leave the HtaiG fdospIso han"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

Wyoming CotrSap0ntTHfe " Ihe IftfV ~ }. H,fdh
BONE Republican,, IN our village 'bci"l lhclt ills
prndonrr by withdrawing thrir hIpp'r ipn Ih' N'w
iUk IiucT Tho class Will be- Increased 10 u poA
extent whom the timo of subscription rfplleH.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

irs OWNERS HOTTIE TO RErtDtfcAN IDEAS

THIS attitude has not brsn tho attitude ~ lnirpoads
nhcn, ctcislhg events aud individuals fon Tho stand.
point nf naturally II has bcon at active hnay ear4
fully vailed 40 onh ilme aud ~ another boldly speaking
out WITH the hyootvr aud hatred NJ genuine Drmncfaay
u IN al preh secret thar tho principal ownership 6e
ihe Nee inh Nnss has passed. into the hands ~ mea
who are av0wodly h0stllr o. tho Republican party.
Iheso pen shape he political altitndc of the papea
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
hEru.RklLfAIlE,. AIl,..i tgoN .i.... T.lf IQ Q. Toa.

Ts 5fars oa,sS I 's ,qd0 HRsGsel
lii party " I.e lete oontest those ERo wLsh
y the Say snd ono ,ist il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rcf gE
opn from headline to tootstek should substsbe foi
fIik raInIk&
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
BETTER YEAR ny YEAR

THE TRIBUNE Is tho only reliable Republican paper ~
New York city and under It's present able managemcns
grows better year after year largo ninher Oh lRB-
CNEs should bc taken'in Wabash County.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26

who had been elected by 900 majority the tenn
lerance tc1et drew pa 900 yJlos IN New OK D,.H
.teSs q W. Were S ss%psas viii Mssi a.:
sd ssod 81 Sy he shooa t sa Mr. T0rc cesn
sood nVspar.sa oysIaor tho yssls :sSnsna %
Vnprecsdented meannoss and zeal Yet andsr ali thoss
dadventages tn. Republicans OF sowYoEk hS59Ss 6 1S
votes for Mr. Blaine against 81 7S0 for Garfield. That
this gsndd result was largely dye TO tho mSfns
influence as Fearless oonscientous, sofrespecting ana
able public educator, goes Without saying n, sae
ing that It Is the greatest newspaper III tho world
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
" SHAKING THE FIyGER or SCORys
AT THE RECREANT TINES

DESERTED ny THOUSANDS OF SUBSCRIBERS
From The EHeHuiiie ~ \ J0nraIt
That abomnable fraud Ihe Ne,c YORK Iim,s with m.
lmpudence Of the Devil himself cOnnue, to appeal or
public patronage Republican paper Iu even In
Pretenco II very thin, and with the Of Rephlans
only excites increased contept Tor snake IN ths
grass Thousands all The country wisely dron
ping II aud taking IN its stead TnR Tam which h lila
leading Republican organ. and matches neSS
lapcp.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
WHY THE truth CAVE Our go 40

tfoIn me fhtrfs0 Nrr Dcfdn. -, i.
A pnuubllcnn club IN Now YORK tltY pHOvcl tDI
me Ncr Y0,k Iipiesls not n Rrpubi IA paper lhry
were rather late n tnilug II ou' bat this lA perhaps
oN ing to the limited circulation ~ the paper
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
REruBLICANs MAY Bm IT. FAREWELL
nADLy IN NEED or 4 porroR

= T'UNH TNf FVNTnFT " n lNUNVUT-
lim fhs IimS over dlacotorrdl IN "a spare moment
stolen from IL efforts ~ behalf NJ fOrci manufacturer
nla lltlo Injunction of threo worll "phJ s,Ln, head
hy1lf"t
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
HE DEspisED THESE ELECTION rRICDS


fte'n IN, Arkdn,tr r,a.Sl'er ,,.,.t.
$50 you were not 81, cteA,' ssld q pohtle'an
e. inaG vhq had stflgglct t'vtrugN !er ' y1, .,
,ooliG ntis,akt npdc NE ni,hi AFTER hc ecHl9a:.
Stated ont Win three go?l n'n :. ,erc ihn Xxx
hr thatioNnsbp had stgA h.cA ur' o. tt''y. rsss
gs, 'hiR "a ~ s9l.. .,..R,il ifts
III iNt tetitH5 IS & sectet4t 0li-hF llN, tt'f M,V
'HH'A@fE9s f&s&iatai'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-26
WITHOUT A SUPERIOR ANYwHl
EDITED ABLY. ITs COYTRTDUTORs EMINENT.

ITOm The Nepadd lI0W1l RepTesehfahpe, ,
There is no better paper Ia the couhtry that
The NEW YORK TRIBusE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Virtue Its Own Reward.

Since Fakes Il Go. commenced bust
ness in this city their pr )gress has
been Il continuous one, and to-day
their stock will compare favorably
with, If it does not class above, that OF
any similar establishment in the state.
Tile gentlemen WHO compose this firm
are quiet and unassuniing, smooth,
even, aflable aud courteous. They
have won host Of friends ip North
west Texas and have had the satsfac-
ton of seeing their business grow to
its present immense proportions. They
carry in stock as flne goods as can be
found in the West and their stock il
selected with special reference to the
wants of the better class OF trade. Bed
room and parlor sets that range in
price from one hundred dollars up into
the thousands are constantly carried,
besides quite a handsome line of less
value. Bureaus, washstands, desks,
center tables, easy chairs and the num-
berless other articles of furniture nee
essary to the makeup of iirst-class
establishment can always be found at
the popular house Of Fakes & Co., and
their prices are within the reach of all.
Don't forget them If you need any
thing from q paper file to complete
set OF furniture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Last Nights Fire.

The alarm sounded from box last
ni,ht about ten o'clock was occhsioiieu
nv a fire on West First street west Oh
Euruett. There was no one IN tne
house that first caught, and the origin
of the fire is unknown. St'rteu III
the kitchen, and spread rapidly. some
little boys kicked open the front door
and managed to save lew mugs
before the entire bulldlng
became wrapped in flames.
The building next door, occupied by
Mir Girnrd, who IL employed by Il. n.
Brunswig, caught, but every thing III
the house was saved. The house
owned by L. II. Keller was damaged
TO the extent of $500. The house in
which the fire started, owned formerly
by Deputy United States Marshal
Woody, but lately, it is understood, by
MIR. Ieachman OF Dallas, was entirely
DESTROYED, the loss being about $3oo
1t was occupied by Prof. Horn ana
Messrs. Garner, Moore, Weather
ford Hand, Meroney. Womack,
Tea, Rea and Beeman, stu
dents OF the business college
They lost their supplies, furniture ana
nearly all ofthem their clothing. They
were At their work ut the college al
the time the fire broke out, The loss
is "A serious one to them. there was
no insurance on either OF the houses
or contents. The fire department die
effective work after getting there. The
alarm was not given ~ soon rs j
| shs uld have been.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS.

The trains We're all on time last
niPht.
Turee sick men were at the union
depot last night en- route TO the railroad
hospital in this city.
Some men entlced an old gentleman,
who was in the union depot yester-
day away towards the lime kiln and
robbed him of $40. The other passen
gers in the depot madeup sum of
money for him and he went west on
the Texas L. Pacific last night.
The express business has fallen of
since Christmas.
Shade trees continue to arrive in this
city through the express companies.
The street cars make better tim'
since the new ones were put on.
Ticket agent Lusk reported trave
very heavy on all the roads last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
IN BRIEF.

A meeting of Protection company
Friday night lacked quorum
Some night next week Prof. Donnei-
Ian and wife will give an eii'e''"'
ment in this city. AN
That advertisement ola nov sel,
ma ont. We have still large s.ocn ~,
the greatest bargains. YAH ." ,,,,rd
Texas Pawn Brokers', corner Vi nm"
and Houston streets.
nr Fi,zhugh, while on ms way
home last evening, lost from ms ouesy
a boyis reversible overcoat near .ne
r,iirnod crossing at the foot OF MAIN
,ira,t The finder will confer iavor
en- the Doctor by leaving the coat 10 ms
M on the corner of Ninth ana
Houston streets.
Rev. w. G. McCune. Congregations
,,inister. breaches every sunday NJ
n,,1ncL In the Cumberland Presoyte
ri,, church. corner Fifth and lnyior
streets. Subject Sunday, lSth inst,
uJbn Rihle doctrine of hell Is III per.
foot accord with Gods government Oh
the world,
A man named Carey got on h'Eb
while on horseback Yesterday, any
shot a hole in the horses ear re 'oiu
those that asked him about 1t that nus
horse was shot in a melee ten mics
from town His pistol was plainly
visible under his coat, and Ihariey
(iarretson toek him in and gave MN
lodging.
] l.. scoggins Is Co. of Lebanon
Tenn, have opened neat retail gro.
cerv store next door to Powers drug
store on Houston street, and solicit lT, u
share of the public patronage. They
mean business, they are here 10 stay
and a trial order will convince you
that they understand the requirements
of the trade.
Cumberland Presbyterian church
corner Fifth and Taylor streets, kev,
| +. II. Lawles, pastor. Sabbath schoo
$50 a. m; Mr.. w. Il. Fakes, supefih
tendent. Morning service II u. m
subject: know Thy God" Evening
service I p. m; subject: Pleasure
Pleasure" Good music; Mrs. braht
ly, orgnnist. Come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Auction Sales.

The mammoth stock of jewclry at
the Palace jewelry store of r. n.
Brown IL Co. will be sold at public
auction under the management of e..
*. Maegillivray, sales commencing
Wednesda at 2:30. The services of
an experienced auctioneer has been
secured and he will arrive here from
Chicago tonight. Mr. John Howard
is still with the house and gives his
personal guarantee that the goods are
o. represented by the management. a
ike opportunity to buy fine watches,
clocks, jewelry and diamonds at the
purchaser price may not be afforded
the people OF this city for years tn
come, and those who contemplate buy
ing such would do well to attend the
sales.
The entire stock will be closed out
regardless Of cost and an invitation To
attend the sales afternoons and
evenings IL extende to all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Personal.

]. J. Powers OF Dallas is stopping at
the Lindell.
William Campbell of New York ia at
the Lindell.
S P. Johnson Of Bonham is regis
tered at the Lindell.
Mrs. j. r.. Robbins of Binghampton
is guest at the Lindell.
s. A. Shaw and J. w. Byerne of
eathcrford are at the Lindell.
Robert Lewis and S. b. Williams Of
Paris were at the Lindell yesterday.
Mr.. Jerome Bushnell, representing
The James Cunningham, Son Il Co.,
is stopping mt the Pickwick. This
firm is one of the oldest and most re-
liable carriage and hearse builders in
existence, and may consider them
selves fortunate in securing the SER
vices of Mr.. Bushnell, for his trade in
this section of he state is wonderful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Fine ,Jewelry.

The jewelry department. of Max FL
ser's mammoth establishment ~ the
most elegantly gotten up of any de-
partment in the house. Mr.. Elser
makes a specially Of fine goods in the
jewelry line and his large show eases
are filled with gems III to decorate The
person of a queen. His stock OF silver
ware Is full aud complete, and IN the
line OF fine gold watches, chains and
charms u more handsome display can.
no. be found In the state. Mr.. Beau.
champ has charge Of this department
and all repair work Is done under his
immediate supervision, and guarau-
zee of satisfaction accompanies every
icb ofwDrk that leaves the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

We cali attention to the broad gauge
advertisement of Messrs. Casey &
Swasey in this issue. fhis house is
well and favorabIy known north,
south and west, Throughout the coun-
try tributary to Fort Worth, and their
present high standing and increasing
popularity with the trade is n merited
source of satisfaction to the manage
ment, Both gentlemen are energetic,
wide-awake, thorough-going business
men, and their present prosperity is
but the legitimate result of the lber-
atty and lair dealing hat has charac-
terlstd them since their first opening
Men such AS they deserve to succeed
and the GAZETTE wishes them all the
success they merit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
NEW BUILDING ASSoClA'
TION.


r. ELECTED and Capital stoch In
IA Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars.
wasting of the subscribers oil the
,,n.,t'anic,s Building and Loan asso-
citation was held last niShEI ~ Wv LINER of
house of Combs, Read w., ooi"'
Fifteenth and Houston stre Streets 20 the
MIR. j. e Martin was cal,eu w ,ade
chair, and Mr.. w. M. Young ~
secretary. co,,bs and
Tucker were appointed a coii''iii''e' va
charter. a., H., association
was read and adopted with sonie SIZE
alterations. The limit OF the assoo ,,;,
ton was fixed at filly years or M Su,i'
terminated ty two-thirds vote Vi .nv
stockholders. The capital STOCK was
fixed at S2po,0O0; o;ntod
On motion the chair appoin.eo
Messrs. Willis, Mcneil, DaSge..'
Doyle and Burns committee 10 nom
mate directors These gentlemen re
ported the f,llowing names wh'e,'
were selected: Messrs. II. Is. iasge.V'
j. c. Martin, w. Is. Iucker'
=. +. Combs, S. Mcneil, ~
" Burns. q. w. Alexander,
A committee of three consisting OF
+ T.. Martin, w. M. Young. and u
w. Alexander was appointed on NY
| laws. ,.., =,
A committee of five consisting OF
Me.srs. Willis, Doyle Knight, Burns
and Combs was appointed to canvass
Adjourned to meet next SATURDAY :"
! the same place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

The Ia &c absence and tardy Lists are uuo
TO tine cold weather, and Is chieiy among
the little children. ,, ,o,
The primary, or LIST, ID, 3D. and ith grades,
are very much crowded. There are still seats
10 The higher grades not filled. Parent de-
HIGHER branches will lind the. Sth and 9th
crndes in buildings Nos. and :. THESE
suildinus are accessible enough, at least 10
pupils in the higher grades, as they are apI
To lie Ia size and age prepared tn walk NUS
further. Persons an ious to know what ,ne
taught in all the grades will be FURNISH
with "course of study by cal ing on .he
education room No g. smith IL JarVi bullu
ing corner of Houston and Filth streets.