davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
WAR In THE AIR.
The Trouble Only Just Begun at the
Cattle Blockade.

Special to the Gazette.
FL. SUPPLY, I. H., July l7.--This
morning the Texas cattle blockade was
terminated. Gen. +, G. Armstrong,
the Indian inspector now at Ft. Reno
in connection with the Cheyenne
Indian trouble, and who was especial
ly designated to act on the blockade,
after being in communication with
Messrs. j. II. Blocker and w. West of
Texas and learning the situation, sent
the following notice:
ITO the Parties Opposing the Texas Herds;
"You are requested as being organ
lied to prevent the passage Of the cat
tie herds in the vicinity Of Fort Sup
ply from proceeding on their
route to Colorado. Yoa are
hereby notified that the trail
must be opened, and the herds now
being stopped must be permitted to
pass over the route travelled by the
other herds earlier in the season.
Lease or no lease, the trail will be
opened. Il. @, ARMSTRONG,
Inspector.
Thus ends the great blockade The
parties here representing those oppos
ing the Texas herds on the trail on the
receipt Of the above telegram gracious.
ly withdrew their objections and
said that, while they still
consider that Texas cattle
have no right to cross their leased
lands, they will submit to the order o.
Gen. Armstrong. Forty thousand
cattle are. now on the move. The
fence built across the trai
used by the cattle earlier
In the season will be taken
down and the annual drive for Texas
will proceed without delay.
LATER. Since writing the above
new complications have arisen, and
the situation is at present extremely
critical. 1t Is now thought
and expected that the herds
will be stopped again, notwithstand.
ing the order OF Gen. Armstrong. AS
the Texas men are cogniZ mt OF the
generals orders, IL is believed that
they will so ahead, and as an armed
force Is still guarding the trail
a fight is imminent, IL
| fact can be hardly avoided
If the Texas men proceed with thei
cattle, wAich they propose to do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

the New York Cotton exchange to
memorabilia congress.
The committee on standard types re-
ported the following. which was adopt
ed We recommend that the time for
making up the standard types be
changed from September TO Novem-
Der l, commencing with the season OF
1885, said types TO be received annual
ly on the same date In order that they
may be made up Of cotton grown In the
season for which they are TO serve as
standards. That committee of one
expert from each exchange represent
ed in the national exchange be
appointed TO meet in New York
the fret Wednesday in November, who
shall bring with them fall samples of
she different grades from their dis
tricse, Ia order To arrive ut n uniform
type rs nearly as may To be made To
the basis OF standard OF lsS2. A recess
WAS then taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
An Explanation.

DALLAS, TIN, July l6.
ta''ar OF the Gazette:
'esl deeply indebted to THE GA.
s' many courtesies extended
PARTICULARLY for the catering
"a sur concert in Wednesday Is
we trust you will pardon us
fag your attention to a para
Y. 'ne article which is liable to
%.s ''cuon and might place us in
position. We mean YOUR
passing the hat.u True,
Z s',. 'alnment fell short finan.
n we did not dream of any
formed TO "help us QUIT
us close OF the entertain
X nigoy, with the graceful,
I anner 30 characteristic OF
y MI Us TO accept a small sum
" oeen made up by voluntary
2 ss ds rom young gentlemen
a Fa, under the circumstances,
NJ not we'll decline the gift.
A. sna nothing more.n We
~ .bs Sssaoiy proud OF the appre-
81, US by the people OF
az hence would be sorry to
" ruon misconstrued to our
~ ~ MEME Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

Va, on heafollowlng day when Glen.
Ewell and his corps were captured he
Gen. Sheridan's cavalry; was breyeted
brigSdier-genersi for gallant actionD
IN command Of q cavalry brigade of the
morning of Gen. Lees surrender at Ar
pomattox on that eventful Ciay. April
., 1865; was wounded In the cavalry
fight ON the 18th day of October. lS8S.
at Warrington, Wa and was con fined
to my bed for eeveD months. was
again severely wounded at the Lattle
OF Winchester, Va, In 1864. and was
In bed four months was wounded for
the third time at the battle of Farm.
vile, Va, the day before Lees sur.
render, but remained on the Reld.
L have been ut Camp Rice only one
week; was ordered there last Satur.
day from Fort Leavenworth, and i'm.
mediately upon my arrival received
orders to report at once In Southern
Kansas, the seat of the Indian
troubles. will leave tonight when
the troops arrive and will assume
Point,
The above very interesting story
was told in = manner that would
have convinced blind man that he
was reading from manuscript, 30
straightforward and plainly did he
repeat IL,
Gen. Young IL man OF a very COM
manding appearance. He measures
about six feet two inches, weighs 225
pounds, has very large blue and ex-
pressive eyes. His fatigue uniform
sets his figure of TO perfection. He
Is fifty years of age and is altogether
very handsome mana most appro-
pirate representative OF the American
school of soldiery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
A Distinguished Visitor.

One of the South's most prominent
and distinguished citizens is now In
our city, guest of the Pickwick
hotel, Gen. Henry d. Clayton Of
Alabama, for many years circuit Judge
of the Barbour circuit of that state.
Gen. Clayton was colonel of the First
Alabama and afterwards OF the
Thirty AT Murtreesboro he
was severely wounded and promoted to
brigadler-general. Clayton's brigade
did splendid service at Chickamauga,
Rocky Face and New Hope. AT this
last battle he was promoted to major
general, and, with his gallant division,
participated in all the battles of the
war until the surrender of Gen. john
ston In North Carolina. In the re-
treat from Nashville Gen. Clayton
brought up toe rear, and saved Hoods
army from utter ruin, repulsing nu-
merOus attacks, and bringing off pris-
oners and colors from the enemy.
Gen. Clayton Is lawyer of emf
hence and has won an evil
able reputation as a judge.
His presence is commanding,
and his character as Christian gen
eman is an ornament to the state.
He is still in the prime OF life, under
sixty years of age. and has, we trust
many years Gof usefulness before him
in which to serve the state for which
he shed his blood. Gen. Clayton il
spoken Of for governor to succeed Gov
O'Neal. There is no more deserving
citizen OF Alabama, and none who
would fill the chair of chief magistrate
with more ability and dignity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
National Cotton Exchange.

WRITE SULPHURSP SPRINGS, w. VA,
July 17.--PresIdent Gardner called
the convention OF the National Cotton
exchange TO order at 10 o'clock yester-
day. United States Senator Gibson OF
Louisiana was on the floor by invita-
ton. Il. Il. Lareiy OF New Orleans
was elected president for the next two
years by reclamation. Jerome OF SIR
Louis frat took the chair, the
new president not being present.
He thanked the convention for the
honor conferred upon him. w. Null
Ter Of New Orleans, II. w. Corner Of
Savannah, w. III. Gardner of Mary
land, w. x McClintock OF st. Louis,
w, l. Moody OF Galveston, w. ID.
Cleveland of Houston and J. III.
Clishy of Montgomery, Ala, were
elected directors. The reports OF the
subcommittee were then submitted.
The committee on weather signals
reported In favor Of additional stat ions
for the cotton belt and the president
appointed a committee OF three to
memoriAlize congress to furnish such
stations by legislation.
The committee on through bills OF
lading reported as follows: "We call
the attention OF the exchanges to the
various decisions OF the courts In the
different sections OF the country upon
the subj got OF the liability OF common
carriers on bills Of Iading signed by
agents where no property was actually
delivered. Cases have occurred where
biils OF lading have been signed In
regular form and drafts negotiated
thereupon, and 1t afterwards appeared
that the property had not been shipped
which cases have been brought
into litigation and vAriously decided
upon by the different courts. Your
committee firmly believes that this
state OF things tends TO place not only
the banks but all connected with the
negotiations OF drafts upon bills OF
lsding In a state OF doubt as 20
the security there fore. Your COM
mittee earnestly recommends that the
exchange ask congress 10 pass laws
making common carriers liable for the
acts OF their agents, and that the va
Tious exchanges request their repre-.
sentatiyes In congress 10 use their in
fiuence to secure this end.O
The report was adopted and referred
to committee OF three members Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
The Pavilion Hon.

he hop given by the young msn
be city at the pavilion last night
very pleasant affair and was
eicipsted in by about fifty couples.
)ancing was the order of the even
ana was kept up to late hour.
numerous swings recently erected
'pughout the grounds were, how
II, an important factor in the
usement. Tne committees were as
lows
lDmmittee of arrangements: G.. B
ggett, L, Marty, G. l.. Cause, A.
Blackmsn, A. J. Bradley and \.
Gillespie.
Rpor committee: t Jefferies, +. S.
We, $. Harrison, e. V. Barre, M,
Hart and d. E. Walcott.
Anong the ladies present a reporter
'ticed the Misses Maddox, Scott,
nben, Letchworth, Bridges, Shat
eR smith, Robertson, Mediation,
''lsg, Sweet, HightOwer and Wyse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
MOODY,

Correspondence or the Gazette.
Moody, TEX, July l6.-The COM
mencement exercises OF Moody college
closed last night with concert, both
mueic anu dramaticsl. 1t was given
III the open air ON account Of the col
lege building not being sufficiently
large To seat the people. 1t was proba-
bly, witnessed by the largest audience
ever seen In Moody, there being over
1000 people In attendance, not count
Ing babies. Mr.. j. Baker Ia principal
of the school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
LAW ON CONVICT LABOR.
How the Law Against the Employment of
Convict Labor on Public Works
Was Repealed.
The Tender ola Thousand Oonviots 10 the
Capitol Syndicate ell Within the
Letter of the Law.

Special To the Gazette. sg
AUSTIN, Ten, July l7.--Bill Steretl
remarked the other day In the Times
that the Nineteenth legislature had
passed only three bills of any conse-
quence: the land bill, the bucket-shop
bill and the local-optlon bill, and that
the first OF these was vetoed, the
second declared unconstitutional and
the third stolen, leaving the people
nothing to show for their white al
ley" 1t has just developed, however,
that this Is q mistake, at least 70 the
extent that one other bill was passed .
which, even at this late day, will proye
surprise to en-twentietha OF
the legislature, IL, indeed, not All ex.
cept two or three who were into the
secret. When they learn that thew
repealed the law against the employ.
ment OF convict labor on public works
and In any mechanical labor in cities
or towns, the fret idea will
be that there was rood sized
bpg under the chip which Representa-
tive Davis, with all his acuteness
could not discover. Shortly after the
presentation of the report OF the peni-
Tertiary investigating committees re.
fiecting on the penitentisry manage.
ment, and the Subsequent coup d'eiat
OF the commissioners In tenderiny
their designations, Mckinney III
Walker introduced bill amending
can act to provide for the more effi.
cient management of the Texas peni-
tentiarles. approyed ApriI ~ 1899 u
The os'ensible object ofthis ACT wn, 70
change the makeup OF the peniteuti.
airy board, taking oil the governor
ana increasing the number of the
commissioners from two to three. The
emergency clause ran: whereas. two
of tue members OF the penitentlnrv
board have resigned, and whereas. mn
lie policy requires the Immediate an
pointment of commissioners OF state
penitentiaries,n etc.
1t was supposed that Gov, Ireland
desired to be relieved OF duty on the
penitentiary board on account OF his
other arduous cares. and. perceiying
no other material chan, es, both houses
passed the bill by unanimous eofo
Within the past few DAYS certain sub.
jects connected with convict LABOR
having been prominently discussed
attention was directed To the law
regulating its use, and 10
the utter amazement OF sill
l. Is now apparent that bill h62,
which seemed 30 innocent and harm.
less, pulled the wool over the eyes OF
the entire Legislature, and was moth
ing more or less than an net to permit
the use OF convict labor on public
works.
Section Of the old law, after giving
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
THE INDrANs, ounIosIry,

WICHITA, KAN, July News
from Fort Reno says the Indians are
almost frantic in their efforts to dis
cover what the government in tends to
do. They fear their plans may be
frustrated, although 1t ID very evident
they really know about all that Ia GO
ing on at headquarters, even knowing
that the four companies which went
north were for an escort to Gen. Sheri-
dan. Reports at Reno say that Mag
pie sud his band are encamped on the
opposite banks Of the North Forks,
and that they have been shooting
around and trying to intimidate the
Arapahoes. The telegraph operator
has left Canton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
The RenniOn.

Very considerable amount of inn
Hpt business was transacted yes
"a by the various committees at
meeting.
Neng other things, it was ordered
n telephone privilege be added to
w to be suctioned off on Satur.
mkt.
AZ committee of arrangements
to cause to be erected
36E and ample platforms and steps
Retn the two street-car lines near
Y intersection with the
d Pacific railway, for the
smh odstion.of those going to or
ne grounds of the reunion by
OK lbe I. & P, railroad. BY this
A ..'. stree'-car lines IN the city can
VIVA 90 to the fullest extent. There
teally be six lines of cars convey
ssssengers to the railroad, when &c
na grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
JOSHUA.
special to the Gazette.

Special To the Gazette,
JOSHUA, Tx, July l7,-Last Mon
day evening two travelling statesmen
drove into town, hitched their team
and proceeded to business, when the
horses, which had not been unhitched
from the buggy, became frightened,
broke loose aud made off In the direc.
ton OF Fort Worth. They did not
proceed far, however, before they
came In contact with tree, almost
completely demolishing the vehicle;
no other damage was done.
w. j. Rose, master OF state grange,
delivered quite an interesting address
10 the people OF Lane Prairie ON a
picnic occasion last Tuesday, the lAth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
PHIL AT TIE Ennr.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July II "A
Fort Reno dispatch states that Gan
erals Sheridan and Miles reached there
Wednesday night after severe jour-
ney. A conference was held yester.
day with Agent Dyer, Inspector Arm
strong aud Colonies Potter and Sum.
ner. Gen. Sheridan will remain
fog several days investigating matters
at the agency. All the young Chey-
ennss are out and are said to be hunt
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
snake.BIt In the city.

Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock
a little boy by the name Of Vista
Peeler, the son of d. A. Peeler, who
lives on Missouri avenue, on the South
side. while gathering lot Of cucum-
ters in the garden was bitten by a
yenomous snake Of the copperhesd
species, aud although DE-. Stephens
was summoned and arrived promptly,
the little fellow suffered intensely,
and it was some hours before the
swelling could be stayed. He was
bitten on the third finger OF the left
hand, but before the swelling was
stomp I'd it had extended to his shout
4 der, and he was in very critical con-
EDITION. Later in the evening, how.
lever. he was much improved and
Creating easy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Who Is lie {!

Postmaster Burchill received the
letter yesterday:
"MrcHtsAN CENTRE, MICH, July IL, 1885.
"DEAR SIR: A man came to my
plsce by the name of Geo. Hendrie,
laid he was a miller by trade, and re-
sided at Fort Worth, Tex. He re-
NAMED at my place eleven days, and
HAS killed by the cars while trying to
heal a ride. He claimed to have q
&ife, brother and sister in that city.
4 Please let me know IL they are there so
\ can write them full particulars. Re-
epectiully, JOHN DYKEMAsTE"
"a A GAZETTE reporter saw several
Derties vino would be most likely to
Aave known him, but MI. Mark Evans
M the Novelty mills was the only per-
Aon that could give any definite infor-
nation. He stated that Hendrie aud
hls father were once proprietors of the
90 City mills, that they removed to
Wburne, where his father died, and
~ the last time he knew of his being
'h>te was about one year ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
LOCAL EVENTS.
The Knights Of Labor State Convention
A Boy Sake Bit in the City
Who Is he?
Tbs Pavilion Hop-Tho Committee on
Contributions for the Grand
Reunion.
Knights OF Labor.

We are informed by the Off ,ers Of
the lodge OF Knights Of Labor that the
preparations making for the state
con vsntion of the order, which con-
venes in this city on Monday, the Goth
mat. are about completed, and that
about 200 delegates are expected to be
nresent n. the convention, which is to
lsst for four or five days. The picnic
and hop at the pavilion on Wednes-
dsy. the 22i, under the auspices OF the
x of l. lodge of this city, also prom
ises TO be o splendid affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
CRAwFoRD.

Special 20 the Gazette.
CRAWFORD, TEX, July 1.-THE
party who stole the horse from Mr.. @.
ID. Graham, near Usage, Tex, has not
yet been heard from, although three
officers are on the lookout.
l.. Il, Purcell sold his interest In the
Touring mills at this place last evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Died,

AT l:3O O'Clock this morning of con-
sumption, ut the residence Of Mr.,
Walker ON Throckmorton, be-
tween Second and Third stree.s,
Mrs, VIM Kleburg OF Laredo,
Tex formerly Miss Fannie Walton OF
this city and sister Of Mr.. Russ
Walton. Mrs. Kleburg has been
travelling in quest of health and had
spent some tins in our city prior to
her death. Mr.. Kleburg, who ia a
prominent merchant Of Laredo has
been notified OF this sad event.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Splendid Accommodations.

II is the universal sentiment ex-
pressed by all visitors to the city, es-
pecially those who are fortunate
enough to secure rooms at the PICK
WICK, that IL il the best-equlpped
hotel In all Northwest Texas, the al.
commodations being fecond to none
in the state, the well-ventilated
rooms and the elegant fare being all
the most fsstidlous could ask for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
MINERAL WELLS.
,orrespondence of the Gazette.

OF IHV U""VIVe'
MINERAL WELLS, TEX, July l6.--
The picnic on the Keechl in this
county yesterday is pronounced sue
cess by all who attended from this
place. Everything passed of pleas
antly until In the evening, when a
difficulty arose between John Me-
Laren OF Palo Pinto and Mr.. Will
liams OF Black springs. For while
1t looked as IL a general row would
ensue, as several friends on both sides
were ready to take part, when some
OF the older heads put in an appear
ance and restored peace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
The Plckwicklan Literary Society.

The regular meeting OF the "Plck-
wick Society of Literature" was held
Thursday evening at the residence OF
Mr.. j. M. Hartsfield, and most in
terestipg programme was we'll exc.
cuted. After the transaction Of regu-
lar business the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term of six
months: President, Mr.. Tom Slack;
vice-president, Mr.. M. III. Lewis
secretary, Miss Ollie Peak; treasurer,
Miss Blanche Hartsfield; librarian,
Mr.. II. Weltman. The attractive
feature was an essay by Miss Florence
Atwell that was a masterpiece.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
For sale.

A residence In desirable portion of
the city; new house, north and east
front, OF five rooms; good cistern;
corner lot, l00xl00, half OF which IL
covered with splendid coat OF Bermuda
grass; also plenty Of young shade
trees. Price, $4,000; terms, one-half
cash, balance on long time. Address
J. G. NJ, Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
BURLEsON.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BURLEseN, Tx, July IA
brakeman ON the north-bouAd freight
train to-day attempted TO pass between
the cars before they had stopped. His
OF was caught between the draw
heads and was badly mashed up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Educational.

johnson, president OF
|" esieyan college, has is.
4 A'Aiogue OF the institute.
e imphlet of twenty-six
VII of Information in re-
~ curse OF study, tuition,
IA and plans OF operation
4 H., ana growing college.
p.oys six professors ia
estdent. The course OF
70 that of any col
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
TAYLOR.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TAYLOR, TEX, July 1.-two COM
panies OF the Third cavalry passed
through here this morning en- route TO
the Nation.
The improvements 1t the city water.
works are completed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
NehooI Wanted.

A young lady thoroughly qualified
wants position in some public school
In North Texas, or u private school In
this city or In some neighb0rhood or
town near Fort Worth. Adpress Miss
B. r care Gazette. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
|acifc RailWal

via ST. Louis. Two s us
Lauis aud san Asns X
M Kansas City Unio1S IA
Kansas. COLORADO, ~
mia connect with ZINC !. ssssilcr
At Atchison eonn,vr,sli
ess Trains for AL po ouruee
aska. At Omaha ~ M
all lines leading M,
hyperion accomIn ou Y rcI,l
b Palace Cars run y ans
a daily. For MAPS, ans .
call on or address az
II. p. HU aHEs,r.,...
Agent, Houston; ..'ssE
b. W. AcCULLoH.rS,,s,
{ ACT. Galveston
j. n. LUSK r.,ss,
gent, Fort WORTH is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Warranted Cutlery.

The only first.class stock OF pocket
knives and razors in the city at Ander-
sons gun-store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
RrsIoNArIoN AC,rprrn

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE resig.
nation Of Isaac Taylor, the Indian
agent at the Sac and Fox agency, In
dian Territory, has been accepted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
Celery, Celery. Celery

A fresh arrival OF fine, nicely
b'eached at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
|wnerS
M IOdide AmnlVl'

slightly Bunchssss,n
tie. spinal NEW us Ns|
uieter. Founder.
slngbone. WlndISBss,In
be without II; ksl M
} companies s. oil l,u uss sisSs
the great racing ma. NAV
orillard IL has
will convince uovl
B, box SiSS N, Y, IlG
be, give advice o " Z. IN
ne management, q q l m
Ms at soc. aud W,srs
30, In which there !, y w IN
nent in white WHY
4 in yellow for case.s-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

The Cleveland ironmen are collect
ing arms and ammunition preparato-
ry to another fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18
PHIL sAYs THRRE Is 80 pANahR

WASHINGTON, July l7.-Gen. Sheri-
dan has telegraphed the president
from Fort II emo that no serious Indian
trouble need be apprehended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

Sold everywhere. Price: cUrIcuHA, 60 cts.
HksOLNENr, SlO0; BOAR, rs cents Prepared
~ P4rfEE DRud iAsD CHEhicAL Co., Bos-
ton. Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-18

Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods.
The largest stock and lowest prices
At Anderson's gun-store.