davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13

The most important act of the
Board of Aldermen yesterday was the
unanimous concurrence in the Council
resolution prohibiting loud talking,
laughing or smoking in or near the vest
ibule OF any church in the city during
the hours Of divine worship.-AtlasstQ
(Ga. Constitution,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-03-13

AN idea of how quickly gossip flies
may be gained from little incident
that occurred in Birmingham. Ala, re-
Gently. where rumor got OUT that one
of the female school teachers was to be
married, and in a few hours no less
than fifty applications for here place
were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
B0NDS ron COryry ROIDg

bbNDN FDH tOtN - RO.lI)N.
The law passed at the special session of
1884 for a complete and efficient system
OF county roads has proven imperative,
but that need not prevent the county
courts from having the roads constructed
They stlll have the power to order such
roads opened and improved. Because
they are not commanded to do so Is no
valid reason why they should not cxcr-
else their authority to have roads built.
The plea OF an empty treasury Is II
strong one, hut 1t Is without strength
when our merchants volunteer to take
bonds issued for the construction and inn
provcmcut OF the county rouds The means
are thus offered TO meet the demand anu
the roads should be attended TO al once.
Delay Is wastcfuI. The cotton season
Is upon us, and good roads for teams will
bring us thousands OF bales that without
such roads viii 90 to other places. Last
season Wcathcrford, Dallas and even
Clchurnc and WaNahachic received cotton
from the country tributary to Fort Worth,
because II was easier to make the longer
haul over good roads thnn the shorter
over bad roads. The same thing will be
repeated every year until we offer to
farmers rs attractive approaches as they
can find leading to other markets.
Fort Worth is not alone in her interest
In having good roads. Every farmer in
the county who has grain OF cotton to sell
knows the value OF a direct and wcll-kcpt
road TO market, He saves time and labor
by the shortening of his journey. lie
saves wear and tear of team by smooth
aud well'graded roads. 1t draws country
and town into closer relations by mcrcas-
Ing the means of easy Intercourse.
| All recognize the necessity of providing
Tor good roads at some time, for when
Iarrant county Is dcnsely populated, as II
/ will be In Il few years, the traffic viii be
so great as TO compel the adoption of the
best and most expeditions means of get
ting from point to point. Looking to the
| future, we see the need of action now
Every year finds land more valuable, and
the ground that must he condemned for Il
new system of roads more costly. I'm
provements are going on on farms which
make the owner less and less inclined
every year TO have his land cut BY neN
roads. 1t Is easier now to lay of the
roads than 1t viii be next year, or ten
Years hence,
proper system of county roads, well
laid of and kept In good order, will large
~ Increase the trade of Fort Worth and
add to the value OF all the land In Tarant
county. Where all classes, towusmcn
and comtrymcu have 80 much at interest
there should be no hesitation In accent.
/ ing the offer of our merchants to take
bonds for the roads. Issue the bonds,
and let II be done forthwith,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

LIMA, Aug. l2,-lruiillo has been oc-
cupled by the government troops without
resistance, the Montcneros having re.
tired to the Interior light took place
at Surco the 9TH inst, between fifty mer
OF the government troops and the Mon.
teneros, The latter were defeated and
eight OF their officers taken prisoners.
\ paper in this city, the Campeon, is
reproducing the articles from the Pail
Mail Gazette, and In commenting there,
upon said the same immoral practices ex.
lst In Lima. The Campcon has been
taken up by the government. The accu.
sation is however, ridiculed by the rest
OF The press
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
THURSDAY monSIso. August 10.
ONLY sf95o LAcKIYG!

OF the $4,000 to he raised by Fort
Worth to secure the bulldiDg,of the Fort
Worth & New Orleans railroad, $3.50 yet
remain 10 be secured. The lack of this
sun, though insignificant In comparison
with what has been subscribed, win de-
feat the entire enterprise. TO permit It
to fall through can never be thought Of.
We have confidence that there will no diff
fculty in making up this small deficiency,
but II should be done promptly.
Are there not ten men in Fort Worth,
each Of whom will put down his name for
$500, the amountg
Before the sun set, Tonight $1,000 can
easily be raised, and TIM GAzErTE wants
10 be able to announce tomorrow morn
ing that the full subscription of $4,000
has been made up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

CRY on MENICo, Aug. l2.-In the ~
ception accorded by Minister of Forcigl
Relations lgnaclo Mariscal to the com
mittee appointed by the American colony
President Diaz in responding to the com
mittee stated that he was very happy tc
be able, officially and personally, to show
MS respect Tor great American soldier
statesman and citizen, and, while rccogniz
lng his superior emincncc as such, he alsC
did not forget that Gen. Grant was tho
greatest friend that Mexico had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
AUSTIN.
How the ola AlcaIde's Political Desires are
Interprcted-Cnpital CuIIings.
ll..-.t.t g.. a., .....4t.

How the ola AicaIde's Political Desires are
Interprcted-Cnpital Cuttings.
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Aug. l2.--The telegram
from Galveston representing GOV. Rob
crts as candidate for governor created
much comment in political circles to-day.
The general opinion here is that If the
Old Alcalde wants anything at all II is the
senatorship. IL will be remembered that
he was elected senator in the days of re-
construction, but refused his scat, and II
Is intmated by close friends that since
that time he has always been ambitious
TO return to Washington.
The revenue cash balance * running
very low. The payment of requisition
for $500 for the development OF the in-
dustrics of the Rusk pcnltentiary almost
exhausted It to-day
The assessment rolls OF Lee county
show Il decrease In property values Of
S72, 900.
No action has been taken yet by the
governor in regard to the appointment Of
the Greer county commission. II will be
created, however, in ample time to get
the question of the ownership of Greer
before the next Congress.
superintendent Baker has about forty
five applications for appointment to the
Nashville normal school. lie Is entitled
to four nominations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

GEORGIA proposes to levy Il tax Of 81 80
on every unmarried man over thirty years
of age in the state The idea is not a
bad one, II VIII be a great cncourager of
matrmony. But $3.50 is u cheap price to
pay for so incstimablc boon. The Georgia
plan Is not an original one, though new
In this country. Some of the nations of
antiquity taxed bachelors heavily, and
the fund derived from this source was
made dowry for unmarried females,
thus doubly encouraging matrimony by II
penalty upon cclibacy and Il premium
upon marriage -and by II beautiful con-
tryancc, the stubborn bachelors paid the
dowcrs that enriched the maids whom
they sighted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

a WACO firm, 10 a circular soliciting
business and setting forth the advantages
Of that city az a cotton market, says
"Our three competitive railroads afford
the finest transportation facilities, giving
us better through rate than any point
IN the state, thereby enabling our buyers
to pay one-half TO three fourths cents per
pound more than quotations"
II Waco's railroads are giving rebate
of seycnty-1yc cents per hundred pounds,
the fact has not leaked out in this vicinity,
although the fact Is undeniablc that she
was greatly favored over Fort Worth in
that respect last season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
A Threr.Ncnr.old nni,,.
Blossom Prairie bee

ON the stlrSt inst, the Fort Worth GA.
zErrE was three years old and has al
ready donncd pantaloons With pockets In
them aud supported by "salluses." In
other words, It Is printed ON new type
aud improved astonlshlngly. We say rs.
tonishingly because Il was already, we
think, handsome and one OF the brightest
dailles We ever saw; but IL Is now truly a
daisy and prepared to smile as brightly
a. VIII be possible Tor the Herald or the
Dallas apron-String ofthe sold woman by
the sea-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Tho MnN to Look AZ n.


"The Galveston News says there are
millions of acres of lands In Texas that
are occupied by cattle kings who are not
paying Il cent of rent. They are I'm full
enjoyment of all the privileges and
emolumcnts of free grass In the fullest
sense of the term. w. BRENNAN Banner.
Yes, hut the poor cattleman has equal
rights with the king, while, under the
lease system, the cattle king, by paying a
nominal rental, may monopolizc the lands
and drive the poor man of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

TnE magnitude of the labor involved
in transporting s4O,OOO,OOO in gold coin
from San Francisco to Washington is not
understood by many. Probably great
deal Of surprise was occasioned by the
publication In TnE GAzETTE yesterday of
a dispatch from Washington that that
amount was lying in the minis at San
francisco, waiting to be taken to the
government treasury, which the express
companies will not undertake to convey
for 100000 Forty million dollars of
gold coin weigh 10000 pounds. At ten
tons per carload, it would require train
of eight heavy freight cars to carry the
treasure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
REMARKABLE SWINDLE.
\ Woman whose Life is Heavily Insured
Dies u sham Death.

4
Dies u sham Death.
PATTERSON, y. j., Aug. l2.--Thc coroner of
Patterson, accompanied bv the chief
OF police, the coroner OF Hunters
Point, L. l., and couple of physl.
clans went to the Lutheran cemetery, near The
latter place, yesterday to eNhume the body
of woman. ON the way to the cemetery
Chief of Police Grant told a representative of
the Associated Press the following story;
For two years past family named Bauer, oc
cupylng n highly respectable position In socle.
ty, resided at Ilalcdon, near Patterson y. J.
The liauers had previously resided In New
York city and appeared 10 be people of wealth.
Early In last June Mrs Bauer was taken sick
and
AFTER TEN DAYS ILLNESS DIED,
rs certified by the attending physician, of peri.
iOnitls. Mr.. Bauer seemed TO feel the loss of
hls VIE deeply, and had an expensive funeral.
The memory of the late Mrs. Bauer had almost
died ont In llnllcdon when some strange story
got aloat which startled the community. It
was that Mrs Bgucrs life had been heavily in
surcd In several companies and that some pc
culiar circumstances surrounding her Illness
and death led To the suspicion
THAT sHE HAD BEEN MURDERED
In order To obtain the amount of insurance and
dcfraud the companies. The insurance policies
ON her life were rs follows: Equitable
Insurance company of New York. $1,000;
New York Life Insurance company, $4,000:
Mutual Reserve Insurance company, $4,000;
Mutual Trust Insurance company $4,000;
Pcnnsylvlnia Insurance company, 5000, and
Fishlill Insurance company OF Massachusetts
5000, making q total of $4,000 1t Is understood
that the Equitable and New York Life lnsur.
Ance companies paid the amounts of their poll.
cics before the tumors of fraud gotabrOad. The
officers of the Mutual Reserve company, learn.
ing
or SUPPOSED FOUL rLNY,
after consulting with other companies decided
TO refuse payment until Il thorough inycstiga-
ton has been made. The theories
Bauer had been poisoned or that she had been
taken away aud another body or II dummy
buried In the cemetery.
Arriving at the cemetery, the body was G \.
humcd ana the coffin opened, Upon being
measured, the body was found 10 he SIX inches
shorter than Mrs. Baucr's height when she was
alive. one of the physicians who had examined
Mrs. Bauer when the applications for insurance
were put IN, said Mrs. Bauer had II pug nose and
light hair, while the corpse had GrCclAn nose
ana dark hair but he would not he positive
ON TIM PARTICULARS,
Doctors Sallcrwntc and Chcascman of New
YORK then opened the body and took ont the
lnicstlncs, which they examined and sealed up
They refuse 10 give the result of the cNamina.
tinn until they shall have made a more careful
examination In New York, where the intcstincs
have been taken, The body was placed again
In the colin and reinforced. Louis Bauer, the
husband of the dead woman and 10 whom all
the policies were payable, carries ON a rcal-cs
tate agency at $50 broadway, New iork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
"Nir,t In the nnh,n

sad to say, many n good thing attans
to nothing more than fair beginning
ON the other hand it is matter for con.
graduation that the growth of some cyil
things may be also promptly frustrated.
\ large proportion OF the cases of the
most widespread and fatal of diseases
consumpton-haye their inception In
nasal catarrh. DR.. Sagc's Catarrh rem.
ely IS pleasant soothing aud ciIcctunl
Try II. 1t has cured thousands. An
druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

The citizens railway committee desires
to inform the public that the committee is
short ON the subscriptions for the build.
ing of the Fort Worth \ New Orleans rail.
way $3.50, This amount must be
raised this week to procure the building
of the road, S70,050 have been raised
and $4,000 must be raised or the en-
terprise will fail. Members of the clti-
lens' committee, with others, win call
upon the citizens to solicit additional
subscriptions at once.
a, NJ. Barron,
JosErn IL. BRowN,
W. A. HUFFMAN,
w. j. BOAZ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

IL wouLpN'r surprise well-informed
politicians TO see the familiar hair trunk
aud oob-plpc of the Old Alcaldc In the
next campaign The old Alcaldc keeps
his own counsel as mutely as an oyster,
hnt, for all that, he mo oyster in politics,
aud his reappearance on the field will
cause many anxious thoughts TO throb
within the bosoms OF ambitious "kids. :"
We impatlentH wait for developments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Not not mere. nut nt nnlln.

-. Louis Republican.
II Is no wonder that so many Nilsson
rlans have made this their home It Is a
paradise, with II few drawbacks just to
remind us that in Adams fall we sinncd
all The Missouri headquarters Is the
center of n larger crowd than any other.
II Is not hot here; pleasant breeze
blows up from the gulf all the time, and
II II were not Tor the dust and the super
stition about the scorpion, anyone WHO'S
not pleased with Fort Worth could not
be pleased anywhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

TuE Philadelphia Press assumes credit
because "all the acts leading up to com.
plelc reinstatement TO citizenship were
enacted by Republican majority" The
Press iorgets that It was the deprivation
of the rights of citizenship of several
hundred thousand citizens that made that
Republican majority possible. There is
not much credit to be had in not doing a
mean thing,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

TIM FIRST bale" OF cotton has reached
New York. twas sent from Texas, of
course, aud was shipped from Houston
consigned TO G, Schroeder & Co, 1t
weighed i5opounds and grated strictly
low midtlllng. 1t was bought by Il. H.
McFaddcn & Co, of Philadelphia Tor
shipment and brought IA cents per
pound, ola cent higher than The ruling
price of the day before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

IL is poor economy TO buy cheap food,
ana greater mistake is made by those
VINO use an inferior brand of baking pow.
der, because it is sold for less money.
silver Loaf baking powder Is by no means
iancy'priced article, yet ii Is chemlcally
pure, and cannot be classed with the lnfc.
rlor grade OF baking powders with which
the mark 4 has been flooded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

Tlu "Dolly Minute" is the name OF Il
new Austin afternoon paper, whose editor
says he is ga Democrat and Christian. 3"
such combination Of virtue cannot but
succeed, which TIM GAZETTE looks for
the "Minutc" to do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

TnE Philadelphia Press is authority for
the rumor that Chief Justice Waite in
tends rcsigning. The Press forgcts that
the justice ls from Ohio and that the au-
thor of the aphorlsm, "a federal officer
seldom dies and never RESIGNS" had ref
ercncc to an Ohio man when he made il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

what is going on among the wirc-pullcrs,
and will serve TO give the casy-going
public an idea Of what is being acted be-
hind the scenes. But every statement
must not be swallowed ON faith. Rory
has a vivid Imagination, and his tales 20
best when well saltcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

II rlrE government can take John
Roach's yard and complete the cruisers,
with either profit TO itself or MIR. Roach
what Is TO prevent It from establishing a
yard OF It's own In which this class of
work can be done, and freeing itself from
future cmbarmssmen,s OF the kind
wrought by Mr. Roach's iailurcY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

j. GOULD, restaurant keeper of bal
lhs,i' In trouble for robbmga man Of si2.
If j. had followed the example of his H.
lustrious prototype and namosakc by
stealing million or two, he would not
have been molcStcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

\ NEW YORK dentist tells that the teeth
OF Americans are fast disappearing. Are
We to become Il toothlcss race, to figure
In some future Darwln's pages rs the
EdCntnta Americana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

ElNE ranch for salc-5O,0OO acres of good graz.
ing land, In q solid body, on railroad, with
ihstng water Fronts on navigabc stream to
acre, part cash IL desired. Title perfect. For
further Information address Shapard, stevens
N Co., Brazorla, Ten.
EOR SALE-}0O0 acres of land in McLennan
county; POO acres In cultivation, tenant.
houses, four wire fences, line grass, water and
good winter protection for stock. win sell at
4 bargain. West ~ Jones, land agents, Waco,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
auuer Going into tho Cattle business.

PnnNpElrmA, Aug. ll.--Articlcs OF
incorporation for the Union Land and
Grading company were tiled IN the office
OF the Camden county elCrk to-day hy
benjamin T. Butler OF Lowell, Mass
George NJ Robertson ,ot Camden
aud oliver Barrett of Washington.
The pald-up capital OF the com.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

TiF state of ohio was not officially
represented at the Grant funeral, nor has
Coy lioodly as yet made any Official an.
nouncemcnt OF his death. The absence OF
representation is easily explained. Every
Ohio man who could raise money enough
to get away from home was paying court
to the living president and seeking an
office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

Dogs transmit il through their teeth.
Teeth should be kept free from virus. Use
SoZODoNr, keep the human teeth clean,
aud no damage can be done by the man
who says to his girl, ~ feel like eating
you up deareStn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
FOR sALE-NIsCrILANrors

INOR SAl.E.-The lease, good will and furni.
lure of u first class boarding house, one
block from the Plckwick hotel: 25 regular
bonrdcrs, composed OF the best people In town.
fOr particulars apply to G.. II. Murdock ON
premises, known as the Ovcrton house, 5Oi
Rusk street Fort Worth, Ten.
SEWlNG MACHINES at cost--Onc Domestic,
= ohe singer, one Wheeler n Wilson, and one
American machine. The American Is as good
as new all In first class order. 4 rare chance
70 get . good sewing machine. l.. Mnbry, 500
Main street. go '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

TIM GAzEr1r republlshcs from the
Galveston News the most interesting
parts OF Rory o'Moorc's gosslpy letter
from the Fort Worth reunion II deals
with State politics aud abounds IN "m.
formation Il Is a good Indicator of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
shcol /, Paved win such Intentions,

II We do what we intend to do within
the mex, week we will knock the life out
OF our ncighbor Just west OF us. This is
not a threat II Is In the nature OF n pre-.
lirtlnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

pany is S250,0OO. and the object
Il TO 20 into the stock raising business
on an extensive scale In New Mexico and
Colorado, where the company owns ~
0O0,0OO acres OF breeding and grazing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

NO houseSeeper Is fully equipped with
everything necessary to make The home
happy until she has laid In a snnnlv NJ
Silver Loaf baking powder. FP'' "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
FOR sALE-CIrY nEAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

HEAP LOTS-Fifty nice residence lots for
sale cheap ON long time. WIN exchange for
arms or good wild lands. :. o. Noodle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

CorNrY roads for local trade and rail
roads for foreign trade Will make Fort
Worth grow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
nusINEss FOR SALE

WANTED-rO sell well established mil.
w linery, dress goods and notion, business
Reasons for selling change of business. \
Paris, Ten ~ ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS. Plans and
approximations for the grading and graveiing
ol NlssOufl avenue can be seen AT city nut,i.
neers onicc, Sealed bids will be received IN
To Nondny, August II, p. IN. At this time thr
committee Will open bids In said onice. tbc
committee rcscrving the right to reject any ar
an bids. Two thousand feet TO he lei. Re
specially, Mr.. CLARK, Mr.. Goodfcllow and J. I
! Tyler, committee.
lyon ENCIL\NGE-S5OO to $4,000 fine busI.
L ness and residence property, well rented IN
g"ou tenants, IN % growing railroad town IN
oehtrai Texas, owner desiring to change loca.
lloh' VIII exchange for good, fresh STOCK of
general merchandise For particular. adde's
Clty Property care Fort Worth Gazette.
\ KIESlAN BATH HOUSE Natural tlOwing
al, ,w"eI' olSnly gallons per minute, soft as
SsihlMut wv sulphur, magncsia and soda
,nc pcSl Da.hlng water In the state, Ii may bc
used as at Hot springs. drunk hot vhng nm.
lng, single tickets, Is cents; five tickets 81
ii,ili,cy Mnrhle' proprletors, northwest corner
FASHIONABLE dress mnkIngP
dresses aud g0od'assortcd stock Of dross
gWUpds anu trimmings kept on hand Also or,l,,rs
Iii u, nu o9t OF the city on short notice
tuii ilhe OF iauics' underwear and gents fnr
hlshlng goods kept In stock A, b. Forsiwc,ar
corner seventh and Main streets. VI
NEW FEED STORE Just opened an Maj,
mi, 1liir v,6. pstyeea f9atcenth and Fifteenth.
/, t i s'ock OF teed and grain Of an Kinds will
be Kept ON hand at all times 4 fresh ~ ~
VI tho oeiebrated FOrney hay lust received in
Mou1 DC glad To hnye old friends aud
customers call aud see me. Lon Boaz. ''4'
WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-The water.
haulers have met together ana fnr,ned 81,
one Of their principal rules is ibat
o ouey WI VII nor furnish water to any man who
Tmor oiII 81 s We ASSOCIATION for water since Feb
wafer pays back dues, amy one OF the Sssonias
ton VIII furnish Il to him. s "'soo'"
NINlNN HOUSE, DENTON, TEN iSTce-
roo, s,ory y, pIlck hotel, with twenty nine bed
Eftr NlN.tr. a
s9lc. me only hotel In the place. For uaytic.
ulars address Oatman house i"'"V-