davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
4 GRE1r cArrLE M1nNE1


at Is cOnsummated" and the work Of
supplying England with refrigerated beef
will soon begin at Fort Worth. with
this business fairy inaugurated II will
prove OF incalculablo benefit to this CITY,
Probably Il half dozen minor mauufactur-
ing institutions will follow as Il conse
quencc, all giving employment to labor
and distributing money drawn from
abroad among Fort Worth people. The
impulse thus given to our retail trade
will be supplemented by the purchases of
those who sell their cattle here TO the re-.
frigcrator company With this enter.
prise fairly under way the retail dealers
of Fort Worth Will be among the
chief bcnchciarics The benefits VIII
extend to the county IN providing mar
ket for the cattle product of the farmers,
and prove great boon TO them in sun
plying means to raise ready money at
seasons when no crop is ready to be mar.
keted. The papers OF ell parts OF West
Texas are noting the benefit to the stock
raising interest, and Fort Worth will
speedily become the great cattle market
Of Texas, The San Angelo Standard cx.
presses the common sentiment on this
subject, and we give place to its views.
The contract iccuredby MIR, Dahlman Of Fort
Worth, 20 deliver 300 tons OF dressed beef weekly
as Galveston for shipment TO England,
Affords solution Of tho question how
10 prolnhly dispose OF thr becves
raised In this portion % tho state.
Il Is stated that 10y the LIST OF January this trade
WILDE fully opened and viii regularly continue
and though u may not create demand for all
tho sect raised in the country tributary to Fort
Worth, 1t Will 90 very great extent, render
the stockmcn independent OF Northern markets.
and when the trade in refrigerated hcof "a once
established there appears no rcason why It
should not continue 20 increase until all the
0cevts In Texas are required TO supply the dc
mand. great advantage 90 be derived from
this demand, Is that It will enable the stock
man 60 contract Tor future deliycsy atade
mite price, and avoid the danger OF
loss In consequences OF prices falling after shin.
ments are made Another great advantage will
be the nearnoss "a market SO that the loss OF
weight from shipment viii he very little, the
cost Of shipping mach less, and the expense
OF feeding between tho timo OF shipment aud
sale viii DO entirely avoided, The only plan
that could be OF greater advantage to the stock.
men of tho uoncho country than that OF ship.
pirg TO Port Worth would DO 10 have the becves
shipped direct from san Angelo to tho gulf,
which cannot, however, bo done until there Is
railway communlcat ON direct with Aransas
fass, which Is the natural outlet to the sea Tor
West Texas. such railway would be OF greater
advantage 10 san Angelo and the surrounding
country than one from any other direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

Of Observation-Disclosures murder stories lie
was dcpraycd aud craked by pernicious
reading, as men are dcprsyed and crszed
81 perniclous drinking, The selling and
dealing IN that class Of literature should
be restricted BY adequate fines and penal
ties, as the whisky traffic is restricted by
heavy taxes This state, among others,
has admitted the necessity Of excluding 8
class Of publications such as the Police
Gazette from circulation in the state by
imposing q heagy fine upon ncwsdealers
who sell e or keep il for sale, and this
lue Is virtually prohibition, as IL costs
more than the sale 81 the paper brings In.
II would Be wisdom and good policy TO
include in the Index Expurgatorius Oh
such novels Of low rcpuic and vicious
teachings as tend % the corruption Of
morals; and ln this list should bu included
such publications ss 1.-THE Life Of the
James BOYS" aud the "Llc Of Ben
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

hands OF receiver, is under federal pro-
lection, and the strikers we're afraid TO
obstruct the transaction Of business OF
( that company. The same respect for cars
containing the United States mails is
noticeable. They were not in any way
molested. Plainly the strikers are acting
within safe discretion. They DEFY the
state and county governments, but when
I brought face TO face with the federal
power, they show their wisdom By giving
way. They fear 20 incur the penalties Of
interfering with the federal government
hy hampering the traffic or business OF a
railroad under its projections but their
respect for the state authority, which
owes the same protection to the other
roads, Is shown by their contcmptuous
disregard Of the rights Of other interests.
There is a considerable party In the
country which desires the general govern.
uent to purchase and take control Of the
railroads, aud run them for the public
benefit, as the mail service is now con-
Quoted Congress has often been i'm
portuued to pass necessary laws to effect
this change is II unlikely that this
action of the Knights of Labor will in
crease the feeling in favor Of government
controli When people contrast the
real power Of the federal government with
the ieeblcncss OF the state government;
when they see how the one is respected
and feared, while the other is Knocked
aud set at naught, it is not to be Won
dercd at that there should grow up q
strong party in favor Of putting all rail
roads under control Of the only power
that appears to be able to protect them
against obstruction and loss. There need
not be much surprise if the effort is re-
newcd before congress this winter 20
have the government take control of the
railroads, and if this effort comes nearer
to success than 1t has ever come before.
Perhaps the Knights Of Labor do not
perceive this effect Of their action Ger
talnIy they do not invite such results II
won't do to NEEDLE with government
railroads. If their salaries don't suit,
or If Chinese or negroes are employed
against their wish, or If the management
OF the road fails to suit them, what will
they do then TO force rectidcation of
their grievances? They can stop work,
perhaps, but the courts would be very
apt to hold that premcditated and con
cerlcd stoppagc of work was a conspiracy
to obstruct the operations Of the federal
raj! service, and to punish the strikers, or
consplrators, as they might then be
called. If it shall happen that, in con-
sequence of strikes and boycotts, the
federal government is forced to assume
control of the railroads, the knights of
Labor will discover that they have kicked ,
cut OF the frying-pan into the fire /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

IN snrlnr Pnntngrnnh.

Big Spring Paragraph.
Reluctantly, vet with consciousness
Of the inevitable, are the anti-iarmers
yielding: becoming convinced that farm.
ing and stock-raisiug will mix, ana admit
that this sell, our seasons aud climate arc
suited to agriculture as well as grazing
and that this the great breeding ground
can be made the feeding ground also
The San Angelo Standard reports con
version this way;
1.-TWO months ago a stockman sat IN
our auditorium and gravely gave it rs his
opinion that this section would never be
any good for farming. Yesterday we saw
him buying a whole sack of seed wheat"
That "this will never be farming
country" has been fondly chung to by
those who desired TO see it remain in q
nude and pastoral state, or perhaps con-
scientiously by some who did not stop
to reflect nor would heed the precedents
furnished by other sections, but the adj
vance OF the plowman and his conyinc-
ing experiments have electually crad-
Gated such false impressions. Only
ten or fifteen years back, so we are told,
and the same rash assertion was made OF
Dallas and Tarrant counties, but the sea-
sons came and brought forth rich har.
vests; i've or six years ago as much was
said of Eastland and Erath counties, but
the seasons came there and also the har-
vests; three or four years have elapsed
since the same was said Of Taylor and
Jones counties, bat none dare say SO now;
two years ago and one scarcely venturcd
to speak otherwise of this section, but
not so now--and experiments have cx-
plodcd the assertion to the uttermost
bounds OF West Texas, and ere many
years it will be the waving field Of grain
and fruit tina. now greets the eye OF the
traveller in the vicinity OF Dallas.
The soil is good, the seasons have
proved sufficient, and the result Of crops
planted in this section perfectly satlsfac-
tory-thc products cqualins those Of old
farming countries. Farming cannot in
jurc the stock interests, but under the
coming mode of handling stock can but
prove benefit and a blessing, and will
soon be recognized by all. The two
interests can and will be harmOnized in
West Texas; and when the proper pro-
portion of this section is titled we believe
the stock business will be more profitable
to those engaged in it. Let no one dis
courage the plowman upon whom
every peoples prosperity depends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
ANOTHER PROPOSED ROAD ron
FONT WORTH.

I ANOTHER PROPOSED HOID ron
FORT WORTH.
4 dispatch from Corslcaus TO THE Ga.
zErrE, which appeared Ia this paper yes.
terday, is Of especial interest 10 the peo-
I PIE Of Fort Worth. It was stated thst a
proposition had been made by capitalists
70 construct and equip road from Corsi.
cana to Sabine Pass, Ia consideration Of
bonus Of $4,000 vita right Of way aud
grounds for depot buildings along the
line Of the proposed road The bonus 1,
70 De raised by The citizens Of Navarro
and Frecstone counties, through which
the road Is to pass. That it can be
raised, II a strong effort is made, cauuo
he doubted; and II these are the only
conditions standing between Corsicana
aud o come ton with Sabine Pass they
viii be complied with aud the rond built.
The point Of special interest to Fort
Worth IN this item is that the projected
road viii give us an almost airline con-
neciion with Sabine Pass and the gulf
making tue haul from this point to tide
water shorter by many miles than it is
now or will be by any other line that
could be surveyed. II brings Us closer
to the great pine forests of the south
east, with It's immense possibilities OF
lumber traffic, 1t opens to us the trade
Of the populous and wealthy counties
which it penetratcs, and extends Fort
Worh's dominion into territories now
controlled by her rivals.
The proposed road Is, in effect, the
Fort Worth & New Orleans road from
Corsicana on to Sabine Pass. The build.
ing Of the road from this city to Corsicana
IL guaranteed and the connection will soon
bc made. II 1t is met at that point by
road already built or building over prac.
tically the same route as was projected,
the same end / land and all tbs nd
gantagcs secured as II Fort Worth built
the road We can well afford, therefore,
to encourage and assist Corsicana and
other towns along the route to raise the
needed $4,000, II that sum is all that is
required TO insure the construction of the
road to Sabine Pass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

sENsHIE Massachusetts, paper In
discussing the result In New YORK, says
at is no use specializing over the cause
oil the defeat of the Republican party in
New York. The reason is plain enough
there were TOO many Democrats" This
* hint 70 certain Democratic papers
that hicnnially explain the Ohio election.
There are too many Republicans in Ohio
for sensible Democrats to worry them.
selves over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

Tnr dying kick OF IA jacksss Is the
hardest It gives Suspended and outgo.
ing Republican postmasters have hit upon
m ingenious and malicious scheme TO
cut down the salaries Of their Democratic
successors, upon the deg-lu.the-mangcr
principle that, II they can no longer draw
thc salaries, the man who does draw 1t
shah have as little as possible. Their
method has been TO purchase stamps IN
large quantities and sell thcm to their
former patrons at Il bargain, dcposltng
letters themselves in postal cars and IN
Offices where salaries are regulated by
the amountof business transacted, such
nm operation has very serious effect.
One postmaster in a Western state has
had the income OF his Office cut down
$500 by what he reports to the depart.
ment as the malice OF his predecessor.
and many Of these outgoing postmaster.
have Kept within the strict letter OF the
law but some have violated the law aud
the department proposes TO prosecute
these
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
LLIrIr LIrEn4rLIpr

While It is being proposed to prohibit
aud suppress whisky selling, because
WHISKY produces drunkenness, and the
irresponsible drunkard commits murder,
IS tnot advisable, in the light OF recent
horror, 70 include yellow.back dime-novel
literature among the prohibited oylsg 1t
IS SAID that the young wretch who shot
ana murdered his mother near Henrietta
was led to that horrible crime by having his
mind poisoned by the murderous sen Il
mcn'sinstlllcd iuto Il through the reading
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

special the Clipper is running, which,
coupled with the fact that the Clipper is
the leading paper OF the great West, ac-
counts for its immense circulation ut
home and abroad. Other papers are per-
mitted TO use the Clipper specials for the
transmission of their mail. We have no
fear of competition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
AInnislnnn Innd Suit.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. l0.--A suit
has been entered in the United States
court here by the heirs Of w. w. Smith,
residing in Kentucky, for lSG acres of
land within the corporate limits Of the
city, known as Silver Lake bottom. The
land Is now held by the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific railroad, having
been donated as railroad lands by the
state The land Is claimed by Smiths
heirs on n patent issued by the United
States In 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
No Fear OF Competition.
Colorado Cllpper.

The Colorado Clipper special trains
VIII leave Colorado as follows; West.
bound, lOlO a. m; east-houud, $40 D.
M, Saturdays. These trains deliver the
clipper at the different postonlces along
the lines, and make close connections at
Fort Worth and III PaSo with trains that
VIII carry II to every state and territory
~ the Union, with Old Mexico, and by
steamer across the brlny deep TO its
many. anxious subscribers in London,
Liverpool, Glasgow aud other points too
numerous TO mention That's the sort OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
DANGEROUS TRNpEycTES

A fact In connection with the boycott
ting and strike at Galveston that inn
presses the newspaper reader forcibly, is
the non-Iuterierence OF the strikers with
the trains Of the Houston & Texas Central
railroad, because that road, being in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Watson &
Bartholow, dry-goods commission mcr.
chants at 81 Leonard street, failed yester.
day, They made an assignment to Chas.
ID. Wells, their cashier, Assignee Wells
said the cause of the failure was the in.
ability to meet large amount OF Dor.
rowed money. Their liabilities probably
amount to 100000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
change in sIsc of slmII,.

In the ancient graves In Tennessee are
found human skulls that are some inches
larger than any modern human head.
Within the last forty years there has been
u very marked dtminutlon in the size OF
heads in philadelphia, Old and expc.
ricnced matters viii corrohorate this
statement. Somebody writes to an ex-
change to ask; "ls there similar
change taking place elsewhere and what
win be the result ?m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
A Feeding Ground Also.
BIg sprlng ranlngrnnh.

Just MS well Il feeding rs breeding
ground. Says the Siuckmnu; "When
you hear man singing the old song that
Texas is breeding ground and the
Northwest a iecdmg ground, about seven
times out Of ten he is man who wants
TO pay 81 ot IS for Texas yearllngs and
sell them IN the Northwest for sir or
SIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
rwlce Nnurht Is Nnnrh,.
baltimore American.

F'7'IVFF''77IV
The Fort Worth GAZETTE gives some
interesting Texas statistics. IL SAYS that
the state has 1000 saloons, or one saloon
to 100 OF its population. In Chicago
there is saloon to every 100 people II
the same rate was maintained IN Texas, IL
would have %, 800 drinking places instead
OF 2000. Texas, therefore, is eleven times
as good as Chicago, but rs Chicago has
no goodness we fear that eleven times
nothing will not equal very much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

Inv Alta California is now under cdl.
torial control of Col. J. =. Irish, who Is
making of the Alta magnificent repre-
sentative Of California enterprise. The
paper undcr bis management is meeting
with great popular favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
No Show Mt All,


Can any one tell in what the Dallas pa.
perS are superior to the Post, the States.
man, the Express, and MS for THE GA.
zErTE and Examiner, they cannot begin
TO show up with us, and we are making
no special racket, and are not running a
special train to pale and anxious people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
What's Up?
Paris Tribune

Manager Connolly will cheerfully furnish
the int rrogatories to yerdant Journalists
aspiring to interview distinguished citi-
hens, but expects them to adhere to their
contract, and bring round the proof at G
O'clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

The Advance sends its especial train"
out promptly every SATURDAY freighted
with the leading prohibition paper of
Texas. We are not hOggish In the matter
and let passengers ride on all our specials
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

ENiRNruING works together for good
to them that serve the Lord, and Fort
Worth Blooms, steadily booms, on TO the
first place in commercial Importance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

TuE GAXLTrE has special representative ~
Tyler who fcporia o." decisions Of The higher
courts LAWYER aud tigauis viii lad ia .lHF
yALErrR prompt Geographic announcement OF
all fffsrIaipua
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

The only authorized travelling cor
respondents and agents Of TuE GAZETTE
are Il. ". Robertson aud r. w Hunt.
Any assistance rendered or tayOrs shown
these gentlemen VIII he appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

DALLAS win find the rates on Fort
Worth refrigerated beef quite reasonable.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
TO THE PUBLTC

Parties having bills against TnE Ga
LgIIE will please present them promptly
on the list of each month. On the 10th
Of each month every bin of every kind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

WILL. TRADE diamonds and fine iewelr,
w Tor town lots Address q. g., care Loci
BOY lIQ, Fort Worth, Tex,
WILL LEASE Tor a term of years, at a very
4 low rent one OF the most desirable business
lots IN Pecos City To any one who Will buIid on
~; Lots sold higher In this block than am
9lner az tate sale. =. O., care Lock Box l7g
SPLENDID ClfNNCE.-IIaying decided IN
~ change my business, a good man can buy
me Out at reasonable figures For fun lnfortnn
ION eau at news stand $40 Houston street.
ID. i. Barton. ''''"
GroCk oF MERCHANDISE WANTED-I1
- exchange for SOME fne business and rpsi'
dencc property, which Is situated In n .rotyip,,
central Texas railway town and paying n bnnde
some interest on the investment WIN take
rom flo'W 10 $4,000 In goods and nav any dif.
ference In cash Address, stating fui nnTtict,.
AFs, Merchant, care Fort Worth Gazette.
VIVIAN * RNl.AND. general land and cot
~ ltnlon agents for the panhandje Of
IeNas, Tasoosa, Tex,
\ krESIAN BATH HOUSE, Natural doo;igs
water eighty gallons per minute. soft ~
.MnWaler-whlte sulphur magnesia ana soda
we post bathing water In the state IN innv l.,
useu ~ AZ iQt springs, drunk hot while batb
ing. single tickets, % eents dive Tickets a
pnbllc square, NV'uo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-hde circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

FoRr Worm viii bc the great live
stock market OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

MIR. RANDALL has seen the need Of
taria reform, stuffed club, vigorously
welded, Is powerful prosclytcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

FoRr WoRrH, Tx, Nov. S.-The
regular annual meeting Of tho directors,
and also the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Fort Worth 4 Denver City
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
pROFEssIoNAI

~ ". W, RouTH, homoopathisl- oejcs
~ and residence Third street. corner Itnst
opnosite tne opera house ONCE hours . to "a
Telephone, No. 90 " - T. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
MANTin-Tn REM.
MISCELLANEOUS

NANrED--A re, idcnce OF ak rooms An.
w ply at il2 +. Weathorford street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
Law CARDS.

WOOD, FISHER Il FORD. Attorney. a,
w Law, san Marcos, Texas -
DANSis. BEAlL = RoGElts, All1rncys ana
- IounseloTs az Law, over Fort Wnsth "a
uona bank, Main street, Fort Worth. TeS y"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
RATS or SUBSCRIPTIONS.

40 nan STEsCRrHEGSs
fFs9e.is Prepaid o. ~ F1ltipAert.l
raiiy weekly.
one Yeas 80. $40 % one Year ....... " "
six Mouths .. % SIX Months ..tt-. y
Thrse Months So Three Months "
DKLITERRD ~ cAEEfERSs
kate. of Advertising Furnished on APph'
cation.
EtngfaaceI D. dran, Faa'ofoe mc'Ts ofaT q"
tH REGISTERED irfisr, 90 rtft ~ ceff-
iscfs ,.t
Pronpf ip5orman'u 81 errih and Ee'ct haetce
10, ~ general iaicres soiicsitd, nna u'3 ~
properly compensated
.tl c5rimrsirafioaf irfe9fcf Lrr F1thc1noH
.,,i,f BE- etdsprnied ~ fle frrtfrrs naHlc dns ai
sscs,- ~; Jor pt,iioatioa0 lai a. an er'deHoc @
gcof difs. ,.....
persosai 20 fAeascitss uN plcosc tHeiofe stamp JW
syp'g. ,,tt
"A eittyf reidtg9 % tisinsss r. cfiy lind should
Z ad9rffsfd o. TuE GAZETTE fsrf Worth Ter.
DgAOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
WANT COLUMN.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
UNO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Au accounts
L Que me ana not settled BY The LIST, VIII be
put out for collection, Us / am preparing 10
I leaVe mere, Respectfully, }. u, Ray, Nj. ID,
FINHE PEOPLES IniullinenCc nnd EmnIov-
L mGnt oGlce--Up stairs over postofllce. room
IL, telephone No lis Railroads, hotels. farmers
mechanics, contractors and private families
furnished with Teliablc hClp, both male and fe
male. Al orders promptly attended to. Guynn
Cough.
WANTED-mALE HELP.
WANTED-A good stone cutter. Appy 10
w NJ llartnedy Meridian, Tex.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
VNTANTED-A woman to do the work OF n
wv small family. Inquire of Mrs. q. D.
Brown.
WANTEp---Ladles to take pleasant work for
wv the holiday trade. IL Is easily learned
good wages given, all materials furnished and
work sent by mall. Address Kcnsington Art
Rooms, 10 Pearl street, Boston, Mass. Il. q.
boN 507s.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-Positiou as teacher. goyerncss
w or companion, by lady of experience.
OHIO.
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED--A drcssmaker and operator. can
w ON Mrs LARRY 500 Royal avenue, cor 9TH
ROOMS For RENT.
EOB RENT'-Nlccly furnished rooms. AppIy
TO 80! East Woathcrford street, j. NJ Rob.
bins.
lyon RENr--Pleasant rooms, furnished and
unturnlshcd, southern exposure, az 3lG
Houston street. Inquire of G. ID. Brown.
FOR RENT-DwELLINGs.
ENoR RENT-Two M!co cottages. j. Il. Adams
A. 400 Lamar street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11

WEDNESDAY, MORNING., NoyEMurR II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-11
Jas. N. aInrlindnI,.

Importing tailor corner Fourth and
Houston,