davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
719 E. O.. DAVIS, 719
TO MARKET SPACE.
is, 719
TRIMMINGS

We invite the attention of buyers to the LARGEST
and most elegant line of DRESS and CLOAK TRIM
MINGiS ever offered in this market. 1t would be q
long story tell you of all have i'm this Depart
ment Our assortment of FEATHER TRIMMINGS
is unsurpassed. We have them from SIC. to $40 per
yard FUR TRIMMINGS in great variety, and all
choice goods In Chenille and Tape Friuges and
AarabOuts show fifty different styles all new,
among them many novelties Moss Trimmings in all
coofs. We buy only from reliable manufacturers,
consequently our styles and prices are correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
Expected Flood Ia the Potomac.
THE WATER RAPIDLY RISING In THE RIVE

AT HARPERs FERRY.
The signal service station at Harper's Ferry
reported at $50 O'Clock this morning that the
river rose three and one-half feet above low
water during last night, and IL is expected to
rise very high during the next twenty4our
hours.
At 1880 o'clock the observer reported q four
teen inch rise since last report and that dam
gerous floods are expected.
At 11:30 o'clock there was q further rise OF
fourteen inches reported.
1:3O this p. IN. 16 inches rise was further re-
ported since last report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Just received large lot Of handsome real Duchess
Lace Pelerines At job price. You buy them very
cheap We mention number worth SIS at $3.50.
Don't miss them. We have bargains also In real
duchess Laces. Handkerchiefs, Fiontc.ngs, &c.
Eu,broideFies. LaGes Ribbons Nets Veilings, Neck
Rumings, Kid and Cashmere Gloves. Handkerchief o.
Soaps, Extracts, Fancy Goods and Nouons In great
vari<ty.a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

- skye Terrier naIned Rowdy; name Of dog and adj
dress OF ow GA collar tag No. i9I suitable reward
Ar returned t. 1917 81 nv oc2y,}ts
X tSr-oN MONDAY LAST, 4 BLACK CaNEI.S
j j Hair shawl. with fntia border. A suitable re-
ward viii De paid II returned To Star Office oc2S3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

julia johnson, Ellenora Coleman ana Alice
Aoamss colOred, and Peter Flexenhaar were
sentenced TO three months each BY Judge smell
today Tor yagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
NEW DEPARTMENT.

Our LINEN DEPARTMENT, though less than q
month old, Is an ASSURED SUCCESS and growing In
popularity daily. Table Linens, Nap Ains Towels,
DO lies, Crashes. Fancy Table Covers Splashers &c
OF every needed kind These goods fresh, styles
new and prices attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
yELvETS.

Line Of Black and Colored vELVETs complete, and
PRICES LOWER than they have ever been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
SHOOTS HIMSELF AT LAST.
Frank Jordan Puts Bullet In His
Head.

Frank Jordan Puts q Bullet In HIS
Head.
Frank Jordan, the photographer, whose
friends were searching for him yesterday.
fearing that he had committed suicide, proved
this afternoon that their fears were well
grounded.
He shot himself in the head with pistol
while standing in Burys drug store, 412 9th
street southeast, q little before 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. The wound is supposed to be mortal.
THE AMERICAN FARM IN KOREA.-Ensign
George c. Fouik, US. N, charge d'afaires at
Seoul, Korea, In o report to the Secretary Of
State, describes the sostyled american farm, :"
established by the king Of Korea In 1888 upon
the return OF the Korean embassy from the
United States. The farm is in = thrifty and
hourishfng condition. 1t was planted with
seeds presented to the embassy by the Ameri-
can commissioner OF agriculture. Last year the
entire crop WAS allowed 70 GO to seed after q
very successful season. Large quantities OF all
the varieties OF seeds were thus obtained, which
were later distributed TO more than three hum
dred localities, accompanied by directions for
planting ana use. The farming Of these seeds
this year has been very successful. The Amer
lean farm has been successfully stocked with
blooded animals nom California, and MEFouik
believes sbut needs the advice Of . competent
TO this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
BUTTONS.

II you want TO see handsome Buttons in irresistible
styles and colorngs spend q few moments at our
Button Counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York Stock Market.
Name. u. 800 Ndme o. 300

The following the opening and 800 p m. prices
Of the New York Stock market to-day reported ~
special xire 10 IL II. Dodge. 553 10TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
In Memory of GEN. MeClell.a.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3O-The mayor has
issued a call for meeting of citizens tomorrow.
for the purpose OF giving expression to their
feelings in reference to the death of "our lat
1eliow-citizen and distinguished soldier, Gen.
George b. Mcclellan, and TO take such further
action as they may deem necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

OrEanisasaon ~ The Malftaa - ne Dls.
trie1.

The annual report Of the chief Of ordnance
Gen. s. v. Benes TO the Secretary Of War was
made public this afternoon. General Benet says
that more uniform and liberal methods and d.
rect responsibility should be resorted 70 TO place
on an efficient footing the militia and volunteer
organizations of all the states. In this connec-
ton he calls attention to the absolute necessity
of the proper organization Of the militia force
of the District Of Columbia.
'Some of its orRanizations In drill. discipline
and efficiency, are not surpassed by any In the
country, and yet the armed force is divided
into separate and distinct bodies, without a
the capital OF the nation call for such an
armed force 70 be kept well In hand
ieelive Service '% an moments notice
II is not for me to decide whether the laws now
on the statute-book are sufficient, but the
gravity Of the matter seems TO call for iegis
During the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888,
4O.657 rifles, carbines. and shot guns were
manufactured at the national armory.
Illegal Payments.
A DECISION OF THE FIRST CONTROLLER m
GARDINa Mr.. BROWNS PORK CONTRACT.
The first controller of the Treasury has decid.
ed that the payment OF $l,744 to Austin p
Brown, May 27th, 1884. for 80 barrels Of pork
vember 10th, 1882, and the $4.011.20
paid on the contract later, was H.
legal. The contract, which was given
TO the lowest bidder in 1882 was extended by
the chief Of the bureau Of provision and cloth
time the controller holds to have been Illegal
Ray id d rec 4; H Gilman. Is responsi
direct order OF his superior. but not for the
81 OF 20 which he was directed by the chief OF
the bureau to pay. This sum he holds the chief
of the bureau of provision and clothing respon.
sible for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
BLACK GOOD6

Ladies in want of BLACK DRESS GOODS or
hOUhNiNG GOODS Of any description. will do well
10 examine our stock. We make speciality OF Black
Dress Goods, and can suit the most fastidious We
have BLACK JERSEYS in bes, makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., October 3O.-The jury in
the case of Lodi Smith, on trial for shooting his
father, rendered verdict this morning Of JUS
tifiabie homicide The prisoner was discharged.
Samuel Wade, the murderer Of James Laurent,
was sentenced by Judge Mali this morning to
twenty years imprisonment at hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The Berlin Posfs correspondent at Rome
states on the best authority thai the Pope hns
decided entirely in favor ofSpain In the Caro-
lines question.
=. A female sea hon, supposed 70 be the one
that escaped from Druid Hill PARK, Baltimore,
q few weeks ago, was killed In the SaullA n yer,
seventy-f1ve miles south Of savannah, Ca, on
Sunday.
Brown Hill, collector OF Ia nss for Oxford town.
ship, n. J., Ia short in his accounts and re-
signed His bondsmen are good for the amount
While cunning near Adamstown, Pa, Thurs
day James Haller was accidentally shot and In
stantiy killed by Clayton Butcher, 4 compan-
ion. When discovered Butcher was lying by
the side OF his dead companion In a dead faint
The election Thursday tor delegates To choose
members of the Prussian diet went strongly Ia
favor OF the new German liberal party. f the
1000 delegates chosen, $50 are conservatives
40 national liberals, and the remainder new
German liberals.
Mr.. Mines Levick, the actor, has purchased
for 81 8, 900 lot in New York, on which he
will erect handsome residence.
DIR. ID. q. Overland, who has been practicing
In Springfield, Mass, about fifteen years, was
arrested last night for producing . fatal abor-
ton on Adele :. Leonard.
DIR. Noah Porter, for the past thirteen years
president OF Yale college, handed In his resig-
nation at q meeting Of the corporation Thurs
day afternoon to take effect from next CON-
m encenent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

THE LEAVE Of Captain Chandler p. Eakin,
first artillery, is extended one month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
The Wilmington Suicide.
IDENTIFIED AS BENJAMIN DE WOLF, FORMERI

OF THIS CITY.
Yesterday the police received picture of the
gentleman who was found dead in his bed in
the Clayton house, at Wilmington, Del, last
week. To-day the picture was identified by
Mr.. Phillip Wallach as that Of MIR. Benja-
min De Wolf, who, up to some 15
years ago, was engaged in business here near
the Metropolitan hotel as a jeweler and
pawn broker. Since 1870 he has been engaged
in business in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. The family was at one time worth
about 100000. Several members of the fam
lily now live in Baltimore. Mr.. De Wolf was
about 65 years old, and leaves several adult
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
In Memory OF Cardinal McClosk ey,
A SOLEMN HIGH NJ Ass I'M pAn1s

In Memory OF Cardinal McCloskey.
SOLEMN HIGH MASS IN PARIS.
~ pARIs, October 30-A solemn high mass for
Inc rePose OF the soul of the late Cardinal Nc
Sioskey was celebrated at the Church of the
Madeleine this morning, at which Mgr. Rich
ara, c9adjutor to Cardinal Archbishop Guibert,
tine e paeaI h nenan assisted Mgr Derende
Inc sacred edif1ce was crowded with worshipers
VINO nao gathered to do honor TO the memory
oybey represented New York, and among those
present were the members of the American
n iegaol0n ana consulate majority OF the Ameri-
well known journalist and author.
The Attack o. N. De Freyeinet.
HIS AssAILANT BELIEVED TO BE LuNATIc.
PARIS, October 3O.-The attempt made yes
terday to assassinate M. de Freycinet, the min.
ister Oh Ioreign affairs, continues to be the up
wards and in the cafes. The would-be assassin,
whose, whose name is Mattel, is now supposed to be a
foregS ne says thai he often called At the
redress Tor alleged wrongs, but was refused an
interview. Several employees at the foreign Of
nee confirm this statement. NJ. de Freycinet
Is pOsltlve That he never saw Mattel or heard OF
his request.
American Missionary Association.
MADISON, Wis, October 3O.-The largest as
semblage of the session gathered at the closing
meeting OF the American Missionary assOcia-
ton last night to listen to the reading of paper
~ A"A OCO. y" SdDlc, eUCitlcu, "A DlSiu
Report. Mr.. Cable spoke for an hour and a
half and was closely listened to.
ssOn to Cairo"
AN ARMY OF SoUDANEsE BELIEVED TO BE
MARCHING ON LOWER EGYPT.
LONDON, October 3O.-The Times correspond
ent at Assouan teiegraphs that q large rebel army
has left Omdurman for Abhamad. A mum.
Der OF nuns, who escaped from the reEel
prisons, have arrived at Assouan. They say
that they are certain that an attack on lower
Egypt is intended, as the rebel cry, which was
Cairo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

Fatal Free HsndteAp Race 81 he
Jer0Re Park Traak-Jeekeys Potter,
ArastA. Neasea soA Hektaosy BsAly
Injured

ArHssA. Neassa saA HeKtasey Bsaly
Injured
The races af Jerome park, New York, yester-
day were run In . steady downpour OF rsia.
An unfortunate accident occurred In the first
race, the free handicap. After the start Hogan,
on Florence e. took the track FIRST, but wa nj
once passed by Arnold on Sam Brown and
fotter on Maggie ]. Meaton brought Mr..
keiso's" black colt Brookwoed out OF the ruck
ana sent him into third place at The half mile
post Mckinney on Stonebuck following Close.
The entare field closed up rounding the danger
Gus turn In front OF the clubhouse. where 30
many horses and jockeys have been killed OF
, Injured within the past two years. As the
horses began TO round the turn sam Brown,
and go down. Several horses were then collid-
Ing with each other In the rush tor home and
Sam Brown. Potter, on MAGGIE and NJ.
Kinney, on Stonebuck. went down, while the
rushing horses passed them In the wild flight
Tor home; Florence L., ridden by Hogan, I'M
A rush was Immediately made by the crowd
TO the turn at the house 70 see the extent q
ground, bearing away The senseiea form of
Arnold, who had ridden Sam Brown He Ne
hack. His arm was broken and hls bead cuI
His mount, sam Brown, was injured. Meaton,
who rode Bruokwood. was found 20 be baby
shaken up and had wounds on the head and
back. Brookwood's neck was broken and the
colt was dead. He waA owned by Mr.. A. J.
Cassatt and valued at $4,000. He defeated
Wanda this year at Sheepshead Bay. McKin-
ney, who rode Stonebuck, wa able to walk with
assistance 70 the stables. He will not BE- able 10
ride, however. for the remainder OF the season
His mount Stonebuck, was lame, but may not
have 10 be destroyed.
When Potter was reached he was found dan
eerously injured. He had ridden Maggie ].
Several of bis ribs were broken and his skull
fractured. He may not recover. He vas 90
OF the best middle-veight jockeys In AmerfcA.
This season he has piioted the Dvyer horses
20 victory, and those owned by the booknak-
ers. He was a great favorite with the public
and an honest lad. The turn at the clubhouse,
where he was hurt. has been the scene OF many
accidents, some OF them fatal. Only last Tues
day, at the same point, Heartsease and Ten
Strike collided and fell. The jockeys, Covtugtssn
and j. Donohue, were injured. Young Coving-
ton will not be able 10 ride again this season.
At Jerome park three weeks ago Audacity fell
and her Jockey was injured. Al the sprtng
meeting several accidents occurred, and last
fall, at the autumn meeting, natal accidents CO
CURED. The American Jockey club has detes~
mined to change the track and make it saSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

LOOKING AROUND FOR PLACEs.-Col. James
E. Cantrell, ex-lieuten governor OF Ken
lucky, is here as an applicant for an appoint
ment as civil service commissioner. Col. Thos.
l.. Jones, of Kentucky, is in Washington, and,
though not an applicant for any appointment,
it is understood that he would not refuse good
thing should 1t be offered to HIM.
SANITARY Notes.-The Secretary of the Treas
ury has appointed j. F. Hill, NJ. D., to be san
itary inspector, for duty near Lake Megantic
Maine. Surgeon Austin, of the marine hospi-
tai service, reports to the surgeon general that
C N vi, =; o ~ ~" ora = ~; 20 ueiS s
in good working order.
SECOND LIEUT.. JOHN l.. BARBOUR, 18th in
fantry, now on leave Of absence at Marietta
Ohio, will report TO Columbus barracks, Ohio
for temporary duty and to conduct the first de-
tachment of recruits that may leave that depot
for the department OF the Platte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

The fhfladelphia and Reading Onal and Iron
comuany he's decided 10 make ee1oral advances
In The ciFcaias prices a coal shipmsnf % u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

ing were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day:
3 Am, $40: am, sac; IL am, 51.O; pm.
47.2 Maximum, 500. Minimum, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

JUDGE MAYNARD, second controller Of the
treasury, will leave for his home at Stamford,
n. T., tonight, so ~ to be there TO vote on
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

MARRIAGE LICENsEs-Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk Of the court to
Nelson Duckett and Sarah e. ThOmpson; Geo.
H. Russell, of Knoxville, Tenn, and Maria L.
Webster; Robert p. Hams and Maggie VIII
shire; w. M. Ferguson and Martha A. Wood;
Horace Taylor and Jennie Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

Henry Yates, Robert Fenton and Edward Har
Smell this morning for cruelty to animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-30

A CUBAN WILL-This morning, I'm the Pro-
bate Court, an exempiined copy Of the will Of
Theodore Luling, late of Havana, Cuba, was
admitted to record by Judge Hagner and letters
testamentary were issued thereon. The object
Of putting the will on record here is to enable
OF Alabama claims.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
Pure I,owoer

since the hrst package Of sllye,
yoai BaklnR found It's wsy to Ia,
'ohle OF consumer, IL has grown n
lopulsr favor with rapfdity up
tnown In the history OF sny bakin,
,owoer yet offered The public. Tina
! rose triumphant over everv on.
2oslp9g obstacle and took a posltid,
lde by side with the leading brand,
u the market, evidences the meTi,
lslmed for ii by the manufaeturer
%hy this unprecedented popnlsrih
. TINS new brand OF baking powder I.
ieglumate question, and the ansv,e,
3 found In the guarantee OF j. III
cally pure. so Is ohein'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
A PREYENT TIVE
Of Typho- Malarial Fever and Cure
for Rheumatism at Last

Discovered
BY the firm Of Hughes Bros, manu-.
featuring chemists OF Dallas, Texas.
fhis enterprising firm have for the
last i've years been engaged in the
manufacture OF baking powders, wines.
cider, vinegar, etc, DR.. + Il Hughes.
who presides over their laboratory.
mas for the last forty years been en-.
gagged in the study and practice OF
medicine aud chemistry. They also
have In their laboratory Prof. Geo. G
Calhoun, who has for many wears been
teacher OF chemistry, also Mr. ]
Price Warrick, a graduate NJ chemistry
Ia the University of Philadelphia
Iheae gentlemen in MISUNDERSTANDING
the various articles already mentioned
nave found 1t necessary 10 combat eX
cessive lamentations, whether whom.
acetous or alcoholic, which have eve,
stood In the way Of successfully man.
uIacturlng wine, vinegar and alcohol
In our Southern climate. The evneri
ments have resulted I'm the discuVerX
~ an sgent which completely Obviates
tnls difficulty. This agent is the ey-
tL%Gt OF the bark OF tree indigenOu.
70 the state OF Texas. Carrying their
s&per'm nts still further, they have
ascertsined that this same extract
As completely controls the only re-.
manning fermentation known 10 the
'rts aud sciences, viz: Blood fer
mentation, which is the cause OF fe.
vers as well as of rheumatism, Tbil
SCENT they have combined with the
extracts OF ginger and lemon, thereb,
rendering IL most ef1icaoious az well
~ delightful and palatable beverage
u Is not only one Of the best topics In
'ts effects, but the use Of 1t effsctualIN
prevents typho-malarial fever, Attn.
Saine time 1t Ia sure cure for rheumn.
tlsm. Dr. Hughes Extract of Lemon
Snd Ginger 10 put up in cases OF two
9osen bottles, and can be found AT ali
hfst-class drug and grocery stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
~ n

The widespread populs
Loaf bak ng pcWde, s,lsI
strength and purity o. ,l., v. Z !
hat enter into Us ~. n
.epeated hemical lssS Ms
" side with the mos
II the market and s snow
my powGeI yst on uss olJI
The msnu lsctnrer ssEs
Nth other brands anu
abide the result -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19

purchase II the half interest OF Messrs,
Drske & Co?
Whether or not you asked legal sd
vice ss to whether or not you could b..
sue bonds to buy this half Interest, and
were advised that you could not2
Whether or not you were advised
BEFORE you transferred the $4,000
+, Wer bonds that you bad no legal au-
ihority 10 do So. because they were Is
sued for a srecitl purpase2
Whether or not you were advised
BEFORE YOU transferred he bonds thsy
You could not h0id stock ia an i1cor.
pOrutod CompoHyg
OLIVER s. KENNEDY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
PLANO.
A Candidate for the Pos'mastership
The Temperance Movement
Gaining Strength.

~ ~ Al BRANAAkH DAON EAuEuh
Gaining Strength.
~pecial.
PLANO, TEX, Feb. 17-Mr. ]. w
Gates, a thorough-goiug Democrat,
who has proved true TO every trust in
life, whether public or private, and =
gentleman of irreproachable character,
of fine intelligence, OF popular man
ners, and excellent busintss qualiHca-
tions, will be warmly recommended
by his many friends to the department
at Washington for the position of post
master in his town.
The council OF the United Friends
OF Temperance recently organic. d
here Is now in good working order
with vastly increased meuib. rship.
and viii soon be ready to act on The
aggressive and to take the citsdels OF
vice by storm. The society nnuTi.hes
the ambition and indulgts the hone
that IL Will soon be able TO send inio
the lecture field an ora or, who nos
sesses the experience and power To
make the "fuT fly" wherever he strikes
blow.
Mrs Martha Sanderford, faithful
aud devoted Chrlslian, the mother of
a large family, and lady well known
and greatly beloved In this commu
nifty, died at her rt.i.
dence last Thursday Of pneumonia
after a brief Illness. Her remains
were followed TO the grave by many
friends aud relatives. The religion.
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Kimbrough.
Mr. Il. q. York has recently located
In our midst and opeued q iewelry
store with zine assortm Mt of goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
GOOd Bread.

"A g Ieilsole baking powder IL a house
anld necessity, and ia the mske'Y, a, Z,
s 1llVeI lloaf a combination has bee,
Juno oy whjoh the most inexperi
, ,,itt hou5seIeeper Ia on an eoualit,
ne sis .i.uss who have made bread mak
.ions s4uay Tor years. When direc
= S ~, are followed in lite use the sesul
= c,s"sys satisfactory, and % hOuse.
GO VINO uses Silver L1Ai Bakin,
eo"uer ever has cause fSr oomplain'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
DAINGERFIELD.
Special.

DAINdEPIELD, Tx, Feb 1.-THE
bali at the courthouse last Friday
night was q trest to the lovers OF
dancing.
We are reliably informed that thefp
is place in Morris county where the
compass refuses to work. We have
not learned the cause, but we are in.
formed that il will be investigated.
A nsrty Of gentlemen left Lere Sun.
day for the exposition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
RArn


We have for sale o. WI
a large and desirable
properties, such 50
unimprOved grazing
lands, IN large Orsmali
already equipped snd
either cattle, horses Of
also deliver at any point
States any number q
wanted, Ali inqulii7 +
answered. - 4
Gro. B LoYlss.',II
Real Estate and Live p
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
Small Farms.

we have frequent Inquiries for small
sS.a ss 10 i,aIrsnt county, ranging in
~ ~ ilolh ~ 20 100 acres. Parties de
S.,i s..,, 20 dispose ~ such property will
~ Neli 20 cali and see us Our only
Svtn ~, Is 2 commission Of Ave per cent
GRO. B. LIVING & Co.,
Ranch land aud cattle brokers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-19
Lands IN Northwest Texos

Parties desiring to invest or locate In
Northwest Texas would do well 10 call
on or write to T. Windsor Robinson
successor to Collins & Howard, Wiobjt,
Falls, Tex. Rich and productive val.
ley and prairie lands can be had IN
that section IN tracts to suit and Al
very reasonable prices and on easv
terms. Write to Robinson for partiou