davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-01
SHORT STORIES
Gathered by Asking Everybody
What Do You Know"
Things Which are too Little to
Carry a Head.

There will be a regular meeting of the
city council at the city hall this evening.
The steam apparatus for the corner by
Hollis has arrived and is being placed in
position.
The temporary portion of Dale creek
bridge is shortly to be rebuilt in a more
substantial manner.
The Collins block is 10 be supplied with
steam from the Carey block, on the other
side of Ferguson street.
The work of putting on the cornice Of
the Collins block was begun yesterday and
will probably be completed to day.
The contractors and workmen are still
working away at the embryo a~rtesian well
neal the county hospital.
j. Howard Ford has been heard from
and sends the gratifying intelligence that
he is alive and kicking"
Thomas Delaney was arraigned before
Judge Fisher for a big drunk yesterday.
Thomas paid the usual fine and costs.
One of the classes connected with the
Congregational Sunday school is to have
a social gathering on next Friday even
ing.
Constable Smalley will go to Denver to-
day on official business connected with the
Silz grand larceny case, which is SCOT to
tried.
Neither party excepted to the charge of
Judge Lacey in the Suns libel case last
evening. This speaks well for Judge
Lacey.
NJ. Wasserman has sent home from
Salt Lake one of the finest bird dogs ever
owned in Cheyenne. 1t came to H. Alt
man & Co.
The show elephant has created great
excitement among the small boys of Chey-
enne, and considerable curiosity among
the larger ones.
The weather is and has been such in
many portions of johnson county that the
grass has dried up to an unusual degree
and such as to nearly destroy its nutritive
qualities.
The Signal Service officer reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
4l.4'; lowest, 22.7'; mean temperature,
36. 3; mean humidity, 62.s per cent high
est velocity of wind, &c miles per mile.
A copy Of the testimony taken in the
Wallace robbery case. in which the jury
disagreed, has been ordered by the county
attorney for use on the next trial, and
S~tenographer Morris will prepare the
same to day.
The rumor that has been going the
rounds that Attorney Van Devanter
would permanently remove from Chey-
enne is incorrect. He will still reside in
Cheyenne, although he will be obliged to
make frequent trips East.
, 1885-12-01
n AND MINING.
The French Mining C~ompany's Claims
and the aSOldlerSp Flnd,yp
Special Correspondence Of THH LEADER


Special correspondence Of The LEADER
LANDER, Wyo., Nov. 28.-The French
Mining company have secured the
rich placer claims of the Beaver
creek. These placers have been known
since 1869, but the impossibility Of get
ting water on them by ordinary means
has prevented their working. The noun
tain bitches Of the French capitalists,
however. will have sufficient fall TO wash
them bodily away if necessary. These
placers stretch along Beaver creek for 4
distance OF five miles, and in them is in
Guided the Spring gulch claim, the richest
placers ever discovered in the Miners
Delight region. Spring gulch comes
straight from the placer deposit Of Miners
Delight to Beaver creek. and is one placer
from source TO mouth. Like Beaver
creek, however, the banks are high and
no immediate water supply practicable.
The banks Of Beaver creek, in some in
stances, tower hundreds Of feet abovn the
bed Of the stream. In these banks the
p%lacers are situated. 10 1869 a party Of
miners worked three months damming the
creek, both actively and metaphorically,
but failed to raise the water to n sufficient
height to be of any benefit. The gold
was there, but they could not reach it
The heavy bitches and the powerful by
draulic process of the French company
will make this hitherto insuperable diff
Guilty a mere bagatelle, and the spring will
see the tantalizing golden store reached at
last.
Interest has lately been revived in what
has been long known among oil timers
as the Soldiers Find" In an early day
Capt. Fury, of the regular army, was
camped at the mouth of Rock creek with
a cavalry company. In the forks of the
two streams the soldiers found placers 80
rich that the surface dirt babe fair to
make them all wealthy. They would leave
camp in the morning, gather the precious
earth in gunny sacks and be back by
nightfall. The exact location of these
placers has been lost. The company was
suddenly ordered away, and the secret
went with them. The singular part Of
the affair is that with the exception of
the Soldiers Find there has never been
even an indication of placer diggings in
the region referred to, though diligently
prospeeted. Tho fact of the soldiers dis
covery and their utilization of it Is beyond
doubt.
, 1885-12-01

Chicken raiders are getting to be very
numerous aud very bold. Only a night
or two ago the worst raid that has yet
been made on poultry occurred at James
KerrlGan's, down near Grow creek, in the
western part Of the city. Some rascal or
rascals picked the lock Of his poultry
house and having effected an entnance
killed twenty-five chickens and six ducks,
a seventh one having escaped in some
way. Only eight of these fowls were car
ried away, tine rest being left in the
chicken house where they met their fate.
, 1885-12-01

c. W. Wright yesterday sold his resi-
dence at the corner of Eighteenth street
and Warren avenue to n. r. Davis for
the sum OF $4,000. The residence is one
of the finest in the city, and it looks very
much as though Mr.. Davis had made a
good bargain by this purchase. Judge
Wright co~ntemplates removing from the
city, but has made no definite plans in
this respect, at least none that have been
announced
, 1885-12-01

Yes, you may well say complaint, "
for if there is anything makes a poor NOR
tai complain, it is 70 have his liver out OF
order. The liver is the great scayenger
Of the body. 1t gathers up refuse, works
it into bile, and then works the bile off.
1t has a heavy contract and sometimes
fails. Then there is a general disturbance.
This disturbance is quoted by taking
Brown Iron Bitters. Mr. w. A. Brown,
Of Marshalltown, Ia. says, Browns Iron
Bltters relieved me Of liver complaint after
other remedies failed.
, 1885-12-01
Lover. OF tnr n-au,.faI

Will find many beautiful things in the
wsrerooms of the f. L. Warren Mercan-
tile company, among them may be men
toned a large number of new paintings
in water c%olors, American and foreign
steel engravings, Photographic views and
other works Of art. No gifts are more
acceptable and appreciated than a beauti-
full picture. Select your holiday goods at
Warren's before it is too late.
, 1885-12-01

The Union Cattle company will ship
to-day from Pine Bluffs to their feeding
pens in Nebraska fifty cars of feeders.
The Swan Land & Cattle company
shipped on the 29th from Cheyenne to
Chicago nineteen cars OF bceves.
, 1885-12-01

The fine art department OF the f. E.
Warren Mercantile company contains
some Of the finest engravinRs, magnificent
Photographic views and water color paint
ings ever offered to the public. Those
who are looking for holiday presents
should inspect these productions of art;
they cannot fail to please the most fastidi
oua
, 1885-12-01
The Grand Lodge.

The grand lodge of the A. F. and A.
NJ. will convene at Laramie City to-day.
Among those who will be in attendance
from Cheyenne will be Judge Bergman,
S. A. Bristol, j. II. Goddard, N. r,
Davis, +. L. Addoms, f. P. Snow, Philip
Zehner and others.
, 1885-12-01
order the .uarshaH Coal
from Riaer n JOhHsOn's.
Telephone zoe.

Our tailoring department Is o com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
eign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman
, 1885-12-01

For RENT. Three nice front rooms
over Cowhick & Whitcomb'sstor cheap.
Inquire over store or at our office.
Cowhick x Whitcomb.
, 1885-12-01

Nobby suits for men, youth and boy
at Polack's.
, 1885-12-01

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1915 per case. at Masten's.
, 1885-12-01

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arr
4 Conway's.
, 1885-12-01

Engraving in all Ito branches Is dons a
ZEHNER, JACKSON 4 BUEcHsER's
, 1885-12-01

Cure your cold while you can, Cham
be lain's Cough Remedy will do it. Sold
By ". N. Hunt
, 1885-12-01

Rem esnber thar Riuef. y
johnson handle the Mar
shall Coal, the best mined
ira Colorado.
, 1885-12-01

cal Depti Cheyenne, Ryo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
A Partial success.

There Is a woman living down Howard
street who reads the newspapers. she
read IN a newspaper the other day that a
Boston woman cured her husband of run
ming out nights by making him jealous.
The idea was good 'un. She lea her
sister into the plot, and the sisters hus-
band might have been seen sncakinG into
and out of the house at a late evening
hour. Some OF the neighbors got hold
of il, and some one wrote 70 the husband :
"Bewarei As friend | would advise
you 10 watch your wife,"
His wife saw the bud of suspicion In
his eye, and was hugely pleased. She
told her sister, and there was great
cackling. Sister told her husband, and
he slapped his lex and exclaimed
ola. Ia! ha, We've got him on the
runin
The other night the Howard street mar
went out ~ usual The brothcr-in-lAW
then disguised himself and went over q
the house, taking care to be seen. ~,
was Just mounting the steps when !
hor-ewhlp began TO play over ana aroune
him, aud us be started 10 run hc wa
Knocked down and stepped on and walked
over until he scarcely had the strength
left Is crawl out Of The yard in front 90
80. o boot The injured husband thel
entered the house and broke up eJ0l
worth OF furniture ana destroyed lewelr,
and dresses costing rs much more. lil'
wifc had 20 explain the plot ia order q
save her life, but that didn't restore IN
goods nor heal the brotder-ln-law
bruises.
II IS very quiet down there now. Tn
husband goes ont o. nights 81 usual, ans
the Boston idea has been coated With ta
and buried IN the back yard until wanted
-rDetrot Free Press,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Psndlctonville.
Correspondence OF the gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
PESDLRToSvrLE, Ten, Nov. 2".--Thc
prohibition question Will be put to the
people Of this (BelD county ON the sth
proX., and the advocates OF the cause are
m6rshalmg their clans for the contest.
The temperance council here gave an en-
tertaiumcpt on the night OF the 2lst inst.
20 members of the ncighooring councils
which was pronounced splendid success.
A large crowd was present. Several
rousing speeches were made, and plenty
Of good things for the inner man--eNcept
good liquor--werc provided.
Aaron Abbott Of this vicinity had seven.
ty-thrcc sheep killed on one day and
thirty one on another day OF last week by
trains on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
railroad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
DOLLARS AND DIMES.
The Fund for the Galveston Fire Suf.
lcrers Now within Few
Dollars Of StOs, 000.
An Austin Man Kindly Oncr to Take n
Charity Cook Provided she 3,
steady Female.
spoeInI to Tho Gnlette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov -. Slowly
the fund for the fire sufferers goes on In
creaslng. Tonight II Is within few dol
lars of reaching Sl0s,O0o. The total
amount thus far paid into the treasury is
s0O,G9i, while only e+7 sos has been mp
portioned among the sufferers. one
thousand and twenty recipients have re.
ceiyCd this amount and the committee h
still nj work examining applications. AZ
ter all the applications have been exam
incd and either accepted or rejected the
committee will he enabled 20 distribute
the large fund remaining on hand In short
order by making u second payment to the
most needy who have only received tenn
porary relief The money viii thus melt
away In the committees hands like
SNOW, for when YOU come 10 divide
5000 among 1000 families IL doesn't
mike any rich. Among the largest con.
tribatlons received to-day arc rs follows;
From Donaldson g Thomas. Philadelphia,
citizens Of coleman, rcx, SIP.
Gibbons nf Ia Grnuge, lCN,, flh,
From the Llbcrals Of waco, rcmlttcd By >. y,
Cilztns Of Marlin. Tex, $40
Citizens Of Rnckport, Tex, 500.
IloHtettcr q Co, pttabuTg, $3.50
N. u. ~chuncld6 co.. Chicago, $40.
flromen's Charitable association, Niokeburg,
The rthh street N. ". church. waco, BY Hor
me odorc Drcler, New York. 500.
brown, Dnrroll \ CO., Boston, through Mayor
OBrien, $40.
From Washington, u. g., Sac.
y SOdep, Paige, Tex, SO.
Cameron, Tex, Methodist sunday school $50.
"a = fg a.
The expected letter giving details md
points ON the thoroughbred colt donated
| by the Waco farm, came TO hand to-day.
I In their letter the proprIetors OF the
I Waco farm state that the colt In ques-
/ ton II the son Of llospOdar, the Imported
/ stallion, and will be two years old next
spring. They tell tho mayor that he win
| have no difficulty ia disposlng OF the colt
at a good price. His honor received the
following letter to-day.
AusTIA. TIKI, Nov. 2A
( would infer from yOnr letter recently pup
! lfsIad that thufC Whs tu plus 81 labor in
+ galveston now Austin wOald gitC employment
! 90 4 large numDer ol icmhie coolH would
I advance faro aud pay Ropt wages % stead
7 Wpmnn iiFob hafr nch hppllfaiipns mVnld
hc glad 20 Doe remembered. You're uulJ,
4 -. j. MUncHNuN.
This letter, while doubtless prompted
by the kindcst motives, has certaiu
grim humor about II when q, Is recol.
lected hoW many dOmestlcs have been
ruthlessly outraged and murdered IN
Austin.
Superintendent GlidileD Of the Erie
Telegraph aud Telephone company, who
Is here investigating lie losses sustained
by hls company during the late firc, esd.
mates their loss at 100000, which iu-
cludcs thlrty-lye miles Of wire, thirty.nyc
instruments aud sefenty-hye poles dc.
stroycd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Cnlt1e ON tlln Trncl..

ono we try to avoid killing animals:
We do when It is possible" said an ola
engineer. "But If I'll, impossible to stop
the train before reaching them II Is dan
oarors to lessen the speed, for when
Train IL moving slowly Il big, healthy
stctr is sometimes enabled to derail IT,.
II | see can't stop before reaching me
animal pull the throttle wide open ana
Ict her 20. In going around curve one
nlpIt EIGHT miles 'om Davenport, on the
pnrk Island, | saw steer standing on
tho track. lie did not move, but looheo
stroiuht AT the headlight. ! opened the
throttle and the next moment hit MIN. !
falt the lar. He was literally chopped TO
nioces. and the particles OF flesh covered
The headlight, 80 that ! coold NOT ,S &C.
until the next station was reached. Inc
engine was covered from the pllol 70 ,"c
tender with blood and pieces OF ncsll''
"Thc worst animal TO encounter on d
railroad track" continued the engineer
SIS sheen. Even il they are on the ouV'
side of The fence they will venture on tne
track wnen the first opening y tehcueu,
And the one that takes the lead IS lUlioNcN
nv all the rest. Hogs make oad HleSs'
hit a drove one day while running my
miles an hour. Realizing eou!d nor a.pl
before reaching them, lot the ehEin.
have all she could take lhcre "as
sIirht iarand a moment later the poIhtl
were diving in every direction TO lhe sius'
NJ inc track and over the engine as lhl
animals began falling the fireman ~
ra.tically remarked, FORK ~ coliilul
down That engine was the Di'o ~,
and dlrtiest ever taken TO sli0p. ., ny
were two days cleaning h'-l D"N'NPo'
Gazette, ---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
sncs for pnnngos.


Special % the GaEeiIc.
WEArHERFuRp, TEX, Nov. ~ ~ To-day
u defamation suit was fled in the district
court by Jasper n. Hnney, member of
the Wcatherford bar, against A. J.. Nor
riss, prominent merchant OF this place,
ianey alleging that his character has
been damaged to the amount of $4,000
by the slanderous talk of Morriss These
gentlemen are both prominent and we'll
known citizens, and there Is no doubt
much interest will be manifested when
the trial takes place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
A prnmntnre snring.
spocinl 10 tho Gazette.

spCClAI 20 INC baicIIt'
DALLAS, TEX, NOV. 2i.-Mr. j, s..
Thatcher, who is doing some engineering
for the Texas 6 Pacific railroad up in the
river bottom, brought to the city last
evening number Of buds which he took
from cottonwood trees, He says that
the leaves at this season are still green on
the cottonwood and full set of new buds
have come out in the midst of them. The
warm weather has brought spring on i've
months earlier than usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TIN, Nov PA cold
wave struck this section yesterday even
ing and 1t has grown colder every hour.
At 10 O'Clock this morning scattering
snowiakes were falling, but the sun came
out again aud put a stop 10 the showing,
Eureka lodge No ?, X OF T., of this
city, sent S25 to the Knights OF Pythlas'
relief fund OF Galveston.
Mayor Pitts has received a dispatch
from Mayor Fulton acknowledging the
receipt OF Marshall's contributions.
The infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
sam T.. Wood died this morning at :
O'Clock
Marshall continues 60 improve, If build
ing houses Is any evidence,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Two Trains Collide.

FaIIo We GN1otto.
FIN SNITu, ARK, NOV. PA col
occurred ut Lancaster, ON the
~ railway this evening, between the
'Sager train due here at ALSO and 4
VA freight, the passenger being de-
III A special train went up from
4 y Tie scene of the wreck, and two
GsSlans who were telegraphed also
~ from which It is inferred that
~ people are injured, but no par
NAfS are Obtainable ut this writing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Dress Trimmings,

Tot black pNeromoptcric gigsp with
SET beads, TO I inch widc lotto
Lot black pas cu,cptcric gimp with
lCi heads, N 90 3 inches wilde. .. tOto
Lpt black passcWUutcrlc gimp Nth
icl beads. % to4 inchca wtie Sc. to l
lut black pasecmcutCriU rltap With
ta;lu cord and GET boadt, q o. ain. 90 to
10, black uAsscmOW,Urlo glup with
sailu cord aid ipthouds, 3 tolm. 4 Oota,
Lot black passcmcntcrlr ghnp wish
cut ~ heads, to2 D, eSta.
Tot hlack ppsscWCutcrlc giup with
cat set olives, 3tos in, .. rs to-
Lot black satin cord passcmcntrrlp
ELmu. IA % IN. ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Almort a NecktIe pnrt,.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
COLOMBO, TEX, Nov. 23.-Thc negro
Louis who attempted to ravish the Leslie
girl did not accomplish his hellish design,
but was caught in time and promptly ar
rested and jailed, where he awaits pre-
limlnary examination tomorrow. Last
night about forty men went up to the Jail
for the purpose Of taking the prisoner
outand lynching him. Oursherif prevailed
on all OF them to let the law take its
course,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Killed by n Runaway.


SpccIaI % thC GAEctlc.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 2i-Mrs, James
Enwnght Of Pleasant Valley started TO
the city in a buggy this afternoon \
short distance from her home the horse
which she was driving took fright aud ran
away, upsetting the vehicle. throwing her
was sister to Mrs. James Moroney Of
Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
ALL TlCKETED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AS ADVERTISED.
Colored Satins and silks.

l4 inch tolOred Satina, choice fan
and winter shsdcs Bed. M Ssc Go 10
~ nch lolnrcd eaiinshctlcr grUdes Sic % ~
lO'Nch MatrCiOauN satln, SIS shades eco
i0trNOmplCtc assortment OF oven.
ing c0uts On satln rhndames $50 60 %
Lot. White amt nlght snados bro.
cgde siik ,.. .,. ~ 90 TO 20
" mes Lyons, assorted cuiors, sllke 80 TO 75c
Ky ,ne@ iNons docss giiis, heavy hSc 70 20
"a inch Lyons dress eliks, very
heavy u. IT, tG toi IS
X men lros dc i0ndresNew shades . to rs
SS inch hgdHlmoE new atiie .,.. 20 to 90
td inch sgtiu rhadNncs. (itll line az
street and uvcntNg phadva ~ 40 To 90
~ inch sunni slN ,any shade, 20 30 IS
~ men brocoIV STU, beautiful Uulora aAc 20 10
~ inch hrCcadc SILK two tUnrt. sos. I 30 IL 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
cisco.



Correspondence Of the uagctte.
CISCO, Ten Nov. 23.-Rey Raymond,
the evangelist. is holding quite an inter-
esting revival meeting at Eastlaud. Quite
"a number from distance were out TO
hear him Sunday. Among them were
twenty-five or thirty Ciscoites. The peo-
pie of Edstland were very Kind aud hos
pitable 70 the visitors.
Madam Rumor has 1t there Is to be an
other wedding in town on or gbont De-
cembcr ]
Mr.. Wiley Mcdaniel, who has been
quite sick for several days, is GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. c. y. Swan, contractor TO bore the
arteslan well, has his engine aud derrick
set up on the hill on the northwest side
OF town and will begin boring tomorrow
morning. MIR. swan seems to understand
his business and his machinery Is good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
MEXICO.

tors Let Ont of Jail-To Reduce the
Army.
Pr or MEXICO, Nov. 24.--Senor
ASarrie, editor Of Monitor Repub-
no, and Senior Garlic of Corrco de
EIes have been released from prison
VIII probably receive a banquet,
Dill has been introduced into con-
n 10 reduce the army to $4,000 men,
ule government opposes it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Black Silks and Satins,

20 inch black eros Grain SIX Lyons 600 80
u inch Klack eros Grain sin, bet.
ter quality Lyons. .... 90 90 80
heavy Guinet ~ -. ! toto %
% inch our Columbia eros Grain
silk 4 Bee. . 60. M ] 90 10 so
- Inch our silver Star q, q. SIX,
very riCh... .... Zee. de-. - 10 90
l3.inch Bcllons Cashmere, iluc soft
grain, win not wear glossy, .. IS 10 9 so
u inch Black Surah. d. ~, &C.. I 90 TO no
- inch Black Satin Rhadcmcs. ..... 90 To- . 90
% inch Black Satin Duchess. .., so 10 3 %
% Inch Black Satin TrlCotInC M 90 TO 2 10
% inch Lyons BLACK Brocade SIR s5c to 90
% inch Lyons Black BrocRdc silk,
satin ground 81. 49, % to so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Admllled To the nnr-pI.trLct conrt.

special to the Gazette.
PALEsrrNE, Ten, Nov 2i.-Thc entire
week will be taken up by the district
court with the trial Of uou-iury eases.
Mr.. Selden A McMoaus, after a
most creditable examination hy Mcssrs.
John Young Gooch, A, w. Gregg, and W,
o. Reeves, was recommended and adj
United as a practitioner In the district
and inferior courts of the state this morn
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Comcrs aud Cores.

0pecaI 20 The GaIolIc.
GALVESTON, TEX, NOV. 2t.-Arrivcd
schooner stephen McLcand, from New
York
Clearcd' Steamship Regal, for New
York.
Sailed; schooner Edmunds Tautave.
tor Wilminaton, Del. bark Ocean Ran.
ger, for Cork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Wool Laoes,

Nngorl wool net, ip light and dark
brown, hclgcEarpcL myrtlc,mSr.ne
black, i2 Inches widc ... ...
NnEor0Nool uuuncinve, sAmc shades
OF net 10, Ia, 81 81 lhchts wldO,
t., ..'. 90, I "a
Cashmere woul net, now shhdca
bouncing TO mutoh ,.. ...l
beaded ncL black ,and White, "a In,
Wide ... ID. ,.,
Beaded lace aud neuuoiurs. whl,o
and black ... .'.
Beaded iruuW black and white ,Oar "a ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
unrle pnn,l ne,enl,eh.



HOUSTON, Ten, Nov. 20 The Knights
OF Labor are bnycotting McGary's Even.
''ng Age, making It's patrons take out their
advertisements on penalty OF losing nat
ronage. McGary has host of symps-
th1ing friends. All saloon ads have
been forced out II will be hot Raht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
I'm AwnN Id thn sinln..

~ s,kEAi, Z. G., Nov. 24.-At a meet
\ n is9 '1e Creditors Of G. T. Pickard & Co.,
h ,s Jewelers., to-day, it was stated
I'M y, lead OF the Arm had abscDnded
soS inted states Their liabilities are
'''y3 assets 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Meeting Of Rail Nraguatc,.

Special TO the Gazette
FL PAso, TEX, Nov. a The latter
part Of the month a meeting OF prominent
men representing the various trunk lines
centering in this city will he held It is
not known for what purpose the meeting
will be held, but is thought the recently
established pool and freight rates will
engage the attention OF the delegates.