davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Third Assignment of Cases for Trial at the
October Term.


October Term.
TUESDAY. DEC. lST.
1910. George Perkins vs. Globe Printing
and Publishing Co.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2D.
1872. McFarlan & Co. vs.. Margaret
Leitschuh.
1857. Charles Royan VS.. F. F. Gillett
1911. r. L. Willis Il Son vs.. Mrs. Carrie
THURSDAY, DEC. Sd.
77ss. II. l.. ROckfield vs.. +. Voight &
Son.
1900. l.. J. Hickey VS.. Pelton & Way.
1895. Hanika Iron Fence Co. vs.. Chas.
A. Wood.
1900. E.K. De Normandu VS.. J. p.
Dickey ct al.
FRIDAY, DEC. 4TH.
1917. Theo. Miles vs.. ii. J. Creighton
ct. al.
1929. Howard Myers VS.. ii. NJ. Rankin.
1888. Lou Stoll vs.. Samuel II. Grove.
194s. Alf. Raifensperger vs.. +. NJ. Brad
ford ct. al.
MONDAY. DEC. 1TH.
3159-60. State of Ohio vs.. Geo. ". Os-
borne.
1920. State of Ohio vs.. Robert Ryan,,
TUESDAY, DEC. STH.
2246-1 State of Ohio vs.. Frank Lang.
334S. State of Ohio vs.. Frank Lang and
Jas. McDual.
S252 State of Ohio VS.. Amos b. Eby.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
TROY.

Troy, Nov. 2l.-Sallie Price PLAYED in
''Fog's Ferry" to pretty good house last
night.-While III Urbana last night Lei
Rosaire was the guest Of Mrs. +. T. Wells.
The W. {. \. met in regular meeting
today.-No service at Mulberry street
church tonight. 1t is expected that the
series of meetings commenced this week
will be continued next week.
Deweese Bros, of That" shoe store, have
removed the partition. and now have a fine
large salesroom, unsurpassed by any other
business place in tOwn.-Mike MuldOOn.
manager of the Telephone Exchange. was
down from Piqua yesterday Rumor
speaks rather disparagingly of the colored
people who gave an entertainment and sup
per i'll X. of r. hall. Thursday evening.
Ii is greatly to be wished that the ma ajorty
of our colored folk deserved to stand
higher in social matters; even church
benefit seems impossible to be given
without the inevitable knock IT.
Last evening the delightful home of Hon.
J. W. Cruikshank was again thrown open
for the entertainment of the elite of Troy
society. The reception being given by his
| daughters, Mrs. Darvis De Weese and Mrs.
James Slocum, of Columbus. At least
Seventy-iye guests accepted the hospitality
of the ladies named. 1t was in every par
ticular quite the swell affair of the season.
| The elegant refreshments We're served n,
$50 and reflected credit upon the caterer.
One fact impressed itself upon our minds,
and that was that the ladies of Troy never
presented a more charming appearance than
last evening, sOmeof the costumes being par
ticularly elegant. Among the guests present
We're Mayor q. 7. Thomas and wife ant
friend, Miss Will. Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. Sull
van. Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF. Miller. DIR. and Mrs
Runyan. Miss Runyan. Mr.. Dup. Hartel
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Nate. Perry, MT
and Mrs. Chas. Coolidge. Mr.. and Mrs
John Miller. Prof. c. J.. Nancleve. Mr.
John b. Latchford and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Kyle. Misses Johnson. Misses Weller
| Miss Rineheart, Miss Shilling. Mr. Law
renee Monroe. Mr.. George Long, Mr.. vii
bur Davis. Mr.. Elmer DeWeese. Mr.. Ott'
Steil, Mr.. Newt Clyde, Mr.. g. c. Chaffee
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Parties representing to be r. +. Brandon
Il Co.'S tuners and repairers are about the
city and county, soliciting work. THEY
ARE FRAUDS. Our tuner. Mr.. John f.
Schumacher. nercr sOlicits work, don't
have tO). All orders for our tuner must be
left at our Office or given to one of our
agents, all of whom are supplied with our
tuning order blanks, which order our tuner
presents to you when he goes to your house
to do the job. We know the frauds; don't
let it occur again.
r. F. BRANDON & Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
Mr.. SimOns Denies 1t.

To the Editor Of the Globe Republic:
| see an article in your paper Of the 18th
inst. concerning '.Simons' Truant Wife"
never was in Richmond. and the story
told by Susie Mcdonald is lie, caused from
AN old grudge. | have been working for a
private family in Dayton for the past three
weeks. Ny husband failed to support me,
and | was compelled to work out for my
support. My name was Moilie Reedy be
fore was married to ROllie Slmons- did
attend balls at Lotschutz's hall. bu; never
had that name applied to me as street
walker Also. have been married three
wears next summer.
Mrs. MARY SIMoNs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
THE THEATERS
Also Oner Their Assistance Toward Estab-
fishing n Hospital.

Also offer Their Assistance Toward Estab-
fishing n Hospital.
People generally seem to be taking up
the idea of a city hospital with a very
generous spirit. The proprietors of both
ouera houses came 10 the front nObly this
morning and offered the Use Of their houses
for the benefit of the prospective hospital.
This morning the following communlca-
tiou was received:
To tb. Associated Charities of Springfield:
GENTLEMEN am delighted to see you
have taken the first step TO establish hos
pital in our city. Blacks Opera House Is
al your disposal tomorrow evening and one
evening each year for as long as It Is in my
n,ssessjon. A. c. BLACK.
Mr.. Fuller Trump very kindly offered the
Use of the Grand for the same charitable
purpose. 1t is intended later in the winter
to give a society play, by home talent at
this opera house, the proceeds to 20 to the
support of the hospital.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Dr. and Mime. Van Norman's school Tor
ladies founded 1851 will reopen Oct |, at
3l5 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages Reference: DIR. L. V. Van
Norman, Springfield, o. 2S5f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

A tramp printer. to whom the editor OF
the Northeast tMd.l Star gave quarter
two years ago. acknowledged the Kindness
last week by an editorial on Maryland hos
pitality in prosperous Minnesota paper.
The eX-tramp is now editor and proprietor
uf the paper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Queen Marguerite, of Italy, is getting too
stout to be beautiful but is described as
still a very charming woman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
Sherin's sale.

The following pieces Of property were
disposed of at sheriff's sale today at l:3C
o'clock on the steps of the court house:
House and lot the property Of S. J.
Straley. situated on South Market street,
purchased by c. c. Funk fol
s.. .s67. The property of Christina Smith,
on Taylor street, purchased by Mr.. jacob
Seitz for $500. The O'Brien property a,
Florenceyille. purchased by Judge GOode fol
a party named Murphy for SS0l.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Try pound of our Old Holland Coffee Al
zoe. pound and receive nice decorating
fan or Messenger of Love. Miller's Tes
Store 81 Arcade. 3Sa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
A Former Springfield Base Ballist Marri

A Former Springfield Base Ballist Married
Harry c. Fisher received through the
mail this morning card with the following
neatly engraved on its surface: Frank G.
Peckinpaugh, Cora A. Daily married
Wednesday. Nov. IS. 1885. At home.
Wooster. Ohio. Frank will be well and
favorahly remembered as a member Of the
once excellent base ball club of this city.
He played third base from the organization
of the club to the time of its disbandment.
Luck to him and his on life's ocean voyage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

Mohammedanism has made great strides
in Africa within the last fifty years. and
Christian missionaries freely say they will
soon have to deal with it rather than with
paganism
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
Dr. Van Norman's Academy

Farmer DalTymple. of Dakota. has har-
vested 2lO. 600 bushels of wheat this year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
THE BOYD BuReL AR.PR00F Grave VAULT

Constructed Of heavy chilled iron plate and being
selflockinK it Is the only vault in the world that
10 absslately Dreef against crave robbers.
Indorsed and recommended by Undertakes, Gem
etery associations and leading citizens and divines
eyefyw The sacred bodies Of our beloved dead
otherwise liable to be torn from their graves by
sscrilegious hands, ruthlessly mutiated and made
the subjects of the rude and CHASTITY jests OF brutal
gr.ve robbers-are afforded complete protection
sSithin the secure environments of the Boyd Gray
Vault Every Cemetery, however well guarded.
IL likely to be secretly inyaded and robbed OF re re-
how'd Grave Vault provides the only enectuai Sc
cufty against this desec-stion, Is there any won
eea1tryf Kept IN stock and for sale BY all lead
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

Happiness will be your lot il you Use
Jacobs Oil. II cures rheumatism
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-21

0ST-Coach dog. full spots. yet very small
IL in height. heavy body, walks wide on front
feet. answers 10 the name OF Jim. Finder WIFI
30 M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
AUSTIN.
The state nm Radlv nrninl

The State Till Badly Drained.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. lO.-About one
half Of the members of the house
turned up tonight, while but few Of
the senators have yet arrived. The
cash revenue balance was
again yesterday nearly eX-
hausted. The comptroller drew
his warrant for $50 900 to finish
paying for the construction of the
Terrell lunatic asylum. The warrant
was not cashed but placed in the bank,
as IL Is understood the banks win hold
state paper limited period during the
pressure upon thestate treasury. This
is the only large payment to
be made before March, and 1t 10 likely
the revenue that pours into the treas.
ury for the coming two months will
be largely in excess OF the disburse-
ments.
Burglaries are becoming common in
this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11

adelphia, where he remained short
time. He then bought a eugar plau-
tation Ia Cuba, and lived On that
island.
Through his business as planter
he became interested In commerce be-
tween Spain aud Cuba, went 20 the
former country and acquired an owner
ship IN a line Of steamers plying he
tween the two, and subsequently,
purchased an interest Ia llues
running TO other parts of the world
He LETT neither will, heirs nor rcla.
tives in Spain or Cubs, and il Is he-
heved that his heirs, n he has any, are
In America.
Papers found among his effects give
the few facts known as To his early
history, aud show that he Ind rcla-
tives whose name is given as Cliggsn,
The only name recolieoted by people
here similar 10 that is Clingan or
Clingman, n family that lived In the
county at or subsequently, to the time
when their supposed relative Is said Ia
have left, There are HRnawRlts still
living at Mount Union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
SHERMAN.
Large Shipments Of Grain and Hay
Market Quotations. Interest
ing Notes.
special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. 10 For the
last two or three days tho weather has
appeared moreIke spring than winter,
quite contrast with the cold and wet
spell we have just passed.
j, M Oils, the regular Correspon-
dent OF THR GAZETTE at this place,
has gone to Houston GA business
Thepurks with their cinnamon bears
have paid us visit, and have worked
our city for what Ii WAS worth. They
still linger on the outskirts.
The blind organ-grlnder seen in
every city Is with US, and while grind
ing music appeals to our sympathies
for nickels and dimes.
The mud Of GraYson has somewhat
dried, but the roads are rough, and
consequently the usual number Of
country wagons are not seen on our
streets.
j. M. Cullers of the firm OF Cullers
d Henry has just returned from a trip
60 Kansas Guy, and Is now ready 10
greet his customers as usual.
We have skating rink which has
been doing a lively business. You
know the boys and girls must have
their Jun.
Pittman d Harrison, grain mer-
chants Of our city, have shipped this
week twenty-five carloads Of grain
and nay aud have orders on file for
twenty more which will be shipped
! Immediately.
The foot-Tace that took place at the
fair ground last Wednesday WAS won
/ by the Sherman man.
! The transcripts Of appeals 10 the SUI
prene court from our district court
viii all soon be in print.
Our citizens pay for their milk g,
cents per gallon corn, 45 cents pei
bushel; oats, 25 cents per bushel, anC
other things In proportion.
Sherman people have 81 ,035, 8s7. 81
deposited TO their credit in the city
banks, and yet they feel poor.
The county jail fed to-day twent,
prisoners, two Of them charged witt
murder.
II. j. Patty, who moved his mer
chandise some time since from thi
place to Wlchata Falls, has sold out
and his son David, who had charge,
again AZ home.
Our commissioners court adJournel
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
HOUSTON.
a Woman Claims to Have Been
Raped by a Negro.
speclal 20 the GnEetle.

NOhon NldlliAS W hdFG DUN
Raped by a Negro.
special 10 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tx, Jan. lO.-A lady
named Mrs, Elizabeth Clayton APP
peared before Justice Rsiley this even
ing and swore out warrant against
Presley Smith, colored, for committing
rape upon her person Christmas
night Her protector brother, who
Is working at the oil mills, was
absent on duty. Smith entered
the house 10y tapping gently at the
door, which she opened, He then ac-
complished his brutal purpose. She
states to-day that her disabled condi-
tion prevented her complaining before,
and further that she did not want to
alarm him, causing his flight Officers
are endesvoring 10 catch him.
The round fare from here To the eN-
position and return has been reduced
TO Sl2 90, giving the same time as
when II was $l5.
Suits against the Central Railway
company for damages at the Clear
Greek wreck on the l4th Of November
last. amounting to S2l 900. have been
fled. Others will coon follow. Those
filed are by Martin Brennan and Titus
WestbroOk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
HOUSTON y rExAso CENTRAL
Huntington in Favor OF Refunding
the Bonded Debt and Issuing
New Bonds.


NEW YORK, Jan, l0.--Mr G. +.
Huntington, who has iuet returned
from railroad inspection tour, today
said, in an interview, that he had
found his railroad interests ia the
Southwest in as good shape as he ex-
pected under the circumstances. He
denied positively the statements that
he has been selling Central Pacific and
Chesapeake & Ohio securities. The To-
cal business of the Central Pacific sys-
tenn, he said, was Increasing
When asked about the default on
the January coupons OF the firHtmort-
gage bonds Of the Houston & Texas
Central Railway company, Mr.. Hunt
ington said;
"Hhe fact Of the matter Ia, the Texas
Central has not earned the interest on
these honda The bonds were issued
when the road was without competi.
ton and making money. They bear :
per cent. interest payable semi an
nually, / am of the opinion that Il
would be wise TO refund the bonded
debt and issue new bonds with aloweI
rate Of interest, which will come
within the earning capacity Of
the road. Before / went away
/ arranged with the Southern Develop
ment company 10 buy Houston
& Texas Central coupons from
any person disposed 20 sell them
did this simply because
thought some OF the boadholders
would need their money. The tots
amount OF interest due ON the Januu
~ coupons is S33S 600. The Southern
Development company has already
bought S2ii 600 OF these coupons.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
Ladies' Festival.

The ladies OF Fort Worth who are
actively interested IN the contemplated
improvement Of the new cemetery are
arranging for large festival, which
will commence February II and con-
Time until after st. Valentines day,
the lith inst The late festival held
for this purpose was 80 successful that
1t has encouraged the ladles "a attempt
another. Tho object Is noble one,
and THE GAZETTE hopes that by the
time summer, with It's whitening and
deadening heat, has arrived, the end
will be accomplished and the fountains
will be playing with musical sweet.
ness in the home OF the clty's dead;
that the cemetery will never again be
as destitute Of flowers and foliage w II
has been In the past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
a pEAp.I.ocM IN nm sRNArE.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. l0.--The
deadlock which exists In the state
senate will PROBABLY be broken when
the senate reconyenes Monday by the
Republicans voting with ''readouts. I"
The senate consists OF twenty Republi-
cans aud twenty Democrats, with
Lieut.. Gov. Daggett IN the
chair. Five senators, 'readoutsp
Of the Democratic party'a late Demo-
Mr. Knight, one OF their number, be
elected speaker pro tenn. Tue other
Democratic members, known as the
"straight-onts, refuse TO vote with
| them, which causes the deadlock. on
o party tie In the ballot the chairman
would east vote deciding with The
! Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
). Preparinr 20 Fight.

NH The Arabs Preparing 90 Fight.
eT3AIRo. Jan. l0.-An Arab paper at
|hmslbashi reports that lei Mahdi has
' It all the women of his tribes to Kor-
mn and has ordered the inhabitants
.Metsmieh to evscuate the town and
|tHt nd their women and children across
nN river. he has ordered the men to
his army. Omdurman and his
nv are between Berber and Shendy.
,csn; ey will be the first to oppose the
AQs glish. lei Mshdi is busily prepar-
for battle
Natives Dispersed by Scouting Party.
ATS q Mah1i's force at Metamieh is 1000
pr ong. Maj. KetchIner with few
N was scouting in the direction OF
yuhalfa, few miles this side OF
ssenss mdui. He captured small party
rihs natives with Camels. He also went
% ,spuEsuit OF convey Of seventy cam.
and fifty natives on their way to r
~1hdI. The natives at first showed
..u,ht, but dispersed uttering loud cries
lalbien the English charged on them
Ame eamels laden with corn were
blurred.
+ bo'p .. WoIseIey Asks for Reinforcsm snts
h .LosDoH, Jan. l0-Gen. Wolseley
ure segfaphs the Prince of Wales that h'
b 10 n march to KhsrtOum January "A
n ldsa advises the government immedl
IA sly 70 dispatch 5000 picked troops tC
akin % or rate against Osman
|IU gina and to open the Berber route
/ ~ Wolseley recommends that Gen
Nil caves be placed in command
the troops to 90 TO Suakim
Gen. Doramer be the chief o
lsstaff. He further asks that anothe
ttali0n be sent 70 reinforce the n liz
|1lh 9pedition. 1t Ia surmised that Gen
olseley expects heavy fighting afte
hREtonm is relieved.
ia Disbursements Ordered.
~ wIhe admiralty has invited tenders {
~ ship-builders of Belfast for the in
|nflI adiale construction of six cruiser
Hi second battalion has been ordered I
bUh0ceeQ from Malta 20 Egypt.
Fight Expected.
|, /, y Ger Stewart will start from Gorl
j Monday with 1000 men to marc
la Nehemiah on the Nile, nes
|}U pendy. TSe amesr Of Sangora, !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
TERRELL.
The Last Rites in Honor Of Mai w.
W. Hines.


special TO the Gazette.
TERRErL, TEX, Jan. 10. Last
Wednesday morning Mai. w. w.
Hines died at Gainesville, after only a
few days. illness. The remains of Mai.
Hines were sent by the knights OF
pythias from Gainesville TO this place,
In charge of Frank Houston On the
arrival OF the train to-day al / o'clock,
10 was met at the depot
by the knights In a
body, who sadly aud solemnly con-
veyed the corpse to It's last earthly rest.
Mai. Hines was apparently about
forty years of age and came from De
catur, Ga, In 1867. He had no rela-
tiveB Ia this state He was well known
TO stockmen, and all who knew him
have naught but pleasant word for
his memory,
Last night Joe Shlve, a well-lnown
citizen of this place, died Of typhoid
fever. He was about twenty-five years
old aud leaves a mother with sister
and many friends TO mourn his de-
pRfture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
GEORGE AUGUSTUS sALA.
Another Litterateur Come TO be Lion
lied by the Yankees.

Another Litterateur Come TO DO Lion
lied by the Yankees.
NEW YoRK, Jan. l0.--George Au-
gus!us Sala Was entertained by the
Lotus club tonight. One hundred
and fifty members were in attendance.
Whitelaw Reid, editor Of the Tribune,
presided, Joseph Pulitzer Of the
World and Horace White OF the
Post were among the guests. Whitelaw
Reid presented Mr.. Eala to the COM
pany. Mr. SGla, Ia n speech, dis
claimed the iusiuuatious OF some OF
the morning journals that his object
in visiting the United States Was pure
To devote the funds Rceruing
from his lectures 10 chsrity and
benevoience. Speaking Oi England.
he said that the British empire was
surrounded by ouemies who hate Eu-
gland because she Is honest and tries
10 be free. She is hated by Germany,
who also hates the United States
because her down tr0dden
peassntTy find an asylum here.
England rs also hated by France, the
so-called democracy, where mob rule
obtains. But blood ia thicker than
water, and this country, no mat
ter what differences they may lave
had, cannot forget this fact,
Henry Ward Beecher, regrettlng his
absence, said: Saturday night Is too
close upon Sunday, and "A duh sermon,
of all things ON earth, has no gooi rea.
son for existence"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
HENRIETTA.
Newly Elected Officers OF tho Knights
Of Pythias Lodge -rhe Streams
nee - T.a.A

Out of Joint.
special to the Gaaotto.
HENRIRrrA, TEX, Jan. l0.-At the
regular meeting Of the knights OF
Pythias lodge No 10, last Monday
evening, January 9TH, the following
otncers were installed:
q Il Ocheltroe, g C.; j. H. Slator,
v, Ci II i smith, Prelate; Max Null
lev, NJ, OF Il Jno + Conn, Nj II H ;
Harry Lazarus, NJ. Of a; II. II, Buff
ham, X. Of Il. aud s.
Walter Hubbard, retiring G, g., was
elected grand lodge representative for
the ensuing wear and DR.. J, III. Ferris
alternate q. l.. Rep.
This lodge lost ono Of its most hon
ored and esteemed members in the
death of Mai w. w. Hiues, which oc-
CURED az Gainesville on Tuesday last.
The Rdiusters for the Insurance COM
panies, who We're OaNght by the recent
disastrous fire here, have been in town
several days, and some settlements
have been made.
County court opened ON Monday
january ., Judge =. NJ. Slime presid.
ing This is Judge Stine's first term,
aud he honors the position to which
he was called at the November elec.
ton.
The recent heavy rains have caused
a decided tise IN all the streams here
about, on account largely of th,
ground being frozen. Little Wlohita
hiss been out OF its banks for spvera
days The rsuvh weather has affected
cattle considerably, though we bellev,
no .osses have occurred ss yet
Many Of our prominent citizens
leave for New Orleans the first Of the
week to take in the worlds position
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
I,azar Of Fashlon.

The holidays are passed but many
ladies deferred providing themselves
with new millinery, new dresses and
new wraps, preferrlng 10 wait ill the
Christmas carnival and its attendant
excitements had passed away.
10 all such, and others wishing new
and fashionable garments. Mrs. q. ID.
Brown's STORE II the most attractive
resort, Her stock b never permitted
to beeome old, but is continually be-
ing renewed bysemi-weekly aud daily
receipts Of new slyles, as they are
Issued. Ladies', come and zee. One
plano Tor rent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-11
Lands Near Port Morth

We have Just received for sale some
splendid lands lying near this city,
which We Gle authorized 10 sell on
good terms and In any sized tracts,
frome five 10 800 acres Situations
suitable FOR residences, Neutrality-suspicious.,
dairy -fRrms, etc, within three miles OF
the city. Terms easy.
9EO. Il. LOVING e. Co.
20S w. Second street, Fort Worth.