davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01
Misses Cloaks at MonsoR & Carpenters All cream butter at the Creamery. If

Finest stock of neckwear in the city can be found at Stone's.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

The winter of our discontent can be made glorious summer by always keeping in the house bottle of the celebrated Goes Cough Balsam. n2s eodst
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

An important and beautiful etching is now on exhibition at Cutters art store. It is wonderfully attractive and the architect ural effects are quite impressive.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01
Christmas Cards,

Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau rant, Church street corner Court. n17 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

The most complete stock at most reasona ble prices for oil painting, water color paint ing, charcoal and pencil drawing.
 al St CUTLER's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CaAs. s. HIGaIEs' German Laundry
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

A fine stock now open at Cutters Art store. Make selections early.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

"100 Doses One Dollar" is true only of Hoods Sarsaparilla and it is an unanswera- ble argument as to strength and economy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01
Scotch gloves at Stones.
Seal Plush Cloakl Icetf At MnNSnN & GAE
ress shirts at Stones.
Water Color Pictures.

First-Class Dinners. Reasonable prices. City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street corner Court. n19 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

Holiday goods, silk suspenders to em- broider, at Stone's, Chapel, corner Church
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

Paid per treasurer's report $39S, 80
 The resources and indebtedness show total of S59s. 107. The almshouses, farm property and permanent improvements and old farm property are reckoned valued at $200, ,O0O, the Selden farm with improve ments at $25, ,OOO, Town hall City HalD prop erty at $1OO, ,0OO The floating indebtedness is S973, ,760, of which $764 800 is bonded and S2O9, ,36O floating.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

This amount, however, falls considerably short of the $1 800 required, and the com mittee hope there are still others sufficiently interested in the work of the hospital to con tribute the three hundred and fifty dollars yet needed to pay for the machinery and en- able the hospital authorities to reduce the current expenses so materially has already been explained. The prudential committee (who are part of this committee) beg leave also to assure those who desire to assist the board of visit ors in their endeavors to raise money for putting steam cooking boilers in the kitchen that these urgently needed from an eco nomical point Of view well as in the inter est of good cooking for the patients. Contributions may be sent to MT. Leonard S. Hotchkiss, treasurer of the Hospital soci- ety. at the New Haven County National bank, or any member of the committee will receive and apply the amount to whatever object the donors request.
 EDWARD E. ATwATER,
 MORRIS F. TYLER,
 T. H. BISHOP,
 THOMAS HOOKER,
 ELI WHITNEY, JR.,
 w. H. CARMALT,
 Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01
B0n.Marche.

Don't fail to go to College street church either Thursday or Friday evenings tor both) and obtain some of the bon-marche from the ladies there. A supper is served on the European plan at and after. A very pleas ant social gathering is ensured.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

Every family should have in the house a bottle of Goes Cough Ralsam, All druggists sell it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

DIG remedy. by the tlmo laQ got through the second box began to pass very disa- greeable humor or pus. began to improve very rapidly after this, and grew stronger and better every day. My cough is now well. sleep we'll at night and have no more indi- gestion. WILLIAM J. SHARPLEs.
 BIG SUCCESS! The Umbrella Sale at Mende1 & Freed. mans, 772 Chapel Street, is Creating A Demand for More, but We Cannot Duplicate Any at'Such Prices-There- fore Take Advantage of am Opportu. nifty While It Presents Itself and Buy A Fine Silk Umbrella at Exactly One- Half What 1t Cost to Make, or a SILK Umbrella at a Price of an Ordinary Gtngham Umbrella. Read our prices and convince yourself by calling to-day, as it may be too late to- morrow:
 Fine twilled silk umbrellas, paragon frame and natural stick, worth '$3, at $1.50. Extra heavy German silk umbrellas with sterling silver handles, worth $4, our price $2.
 One lot of very fine and heavy silk um- brellas with elegant gold handles, worth SC to $S, our price $3.25. Fine alpaca umbrellas, worth $2, at 98c. Pure mohair umbrellas, worth $2 50, at $1.25.
 Genuine rubber umbrellas, worth $2, at 9Sc
 Real Scotch gingham umbrellas, fast dye, worth $1.25, at 69c. We again call your attention to the fact that we cannot duplicate any umbrella out of this lot at the prices we are selling them to-day.
 Therefore make hay while the sun shines and go to
 MendeI < Freedmanss,
 TIP Chapel street.
 MORE BARGAINS. How Is Et Possible MendeI <
 Freedman Are Selling Ladies' electric gray gossamers, sold in other stores at $1.25, for 69c. Ladies' electric gray gossamers worth $1.25 at 69c. Misses first quality rubber gossamers at 49c. Read our prices and save money.
 Our Price For Coats spool cotton 4c.
 our Price For Marshalls linen thread, large 200 yard spools, 5c.
 our Price For Best dress braids 4c.
 OurP Price For Large 100 yard spools Leonard's silk 6c.
 our Price For Best soft finish cambrie 4c yard.
 Our Price For Very best silesia 121sc yard.
 Our Price For Good crinoline 4c yard.
 our Price For Good drilling 5c yard
 Our Prices For Whalebone Sc. Dress reeds 1c. Embroidery silk 1c. Best tape 2c. Beaded heading 5c yard. Silk fringe 25c yard Fur trimming 25c yard. Fine cashmere gloves 10c. Real balbriggan hose Sc. Go to
 Mendel & Freedman's,
 772 Chapel street, And save money.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01
TRADE AT THE PEOPLES STOI

Dropped and cow-horn handle bars for bi- cycles. Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front st.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

"A GOOD TIME To see us about your supplies for Winter Fancy Early Rose Potatoes, Very fine stock, sound, smooth and splendid cook CTS, roc bushel 65c in bushe lots The quality is far ahead of most Of the stock offered. Extra Choice Sweet Potatoes. Good stock, BOG per peck 75c per bushel
 A No. Sweet Cider. The pure juice of the apple, only 12c per gallon by the barrel.
 Choice Winter Apples Only S2.2o per barrel, in large flour barrels.
 Extra Fancy Butter. Some choice stock for Winter use, warranted pure, at 26 and 29c per pound by the tub.
 h IT. LAW & co.
 and NEnoStar
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01

Driving gloves at Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-01
The Choir Boys.

772 Chapel street, And save money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
DENISON.
A United States Rank Examiner Per.
forming His Dnty in The
Gate City.
Happy at tho Result of tho suit - LIKE
Their 0niciai 0rean--t'rom,nent
Railway officials

Special 70 the Gazette.
DESisoN, TEX, May lei. w. Elan.
nelly, travelling agent OF the Erie rail.
road, was In the city yesterday.
United States Bank Examiner James
Nncanna OF Mississippi was In the city
Yesterday, examining the banking institu-
lions OF our city.
The Gate City ocial club picnic held
yesterday on Red river at the mouth OF
shawnee was hugely enjoyed by the
members OF this popular society. NAV
they continue long In their good work IS
the wish of The GAzErrR,
The delegates TO the Firemen's conven-
ton returned last night, and express
themselves enthusiastically over the en-
terlainment by the Gainesville tlremen
and citizens, and also over the selection
OF THE GAZETTE as their official organ.
IL is patent fact that fireman knows a
good thing when he sees it, even to a
newspaper.
The suit of Barrett VS.. City OF Denison,
Just concluded at Tyler, was for S24, 900,
being accrued interest on $4,000. This
case was the hottest contested that has
been Ia the United States court this SEES.
sion, and was well and ably fought The
city was represented by Herndon, House
and Robinson, and Barrett by Chiffon and
Whitaker. This case consumed six
days, aud the lawyers aud people are
very enthusiastic over the result
c. Ii. Pratt Of Mineola, an old hotcl
man, passed through here to-day on hi:
way TO Jefferson City, Mo.
Jake Schwartz Of Gainesville is taking
In the city.
Mr.. j. Frain, representing the bankin,
and cotton firm Of S. Munzeheimer Co.
Mineola, passed through here to-day ol
his way TO New York to make arrange
ments for the coming cotton season
The following officials Of the Houston
& Texas Central are in the city In specla
car; Chss. Dillingham;, receiver; A. ii
Levansop, general manager; G A. Quin
Ian, superintendent Dan Ripley, genera
freight agent.
Mrs. L. M. Collins, mother OF A. II
Collins, a prominent real estate dealer c
this city, died to-day at 2 O'Clock, fror
cancer. She was an old resident Of tn
city, prominent in church, benevolent an
society work, and will be seriously missed
|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

and gcnIns over prejudice aud power
have been the triumpAs OF Athens.
Wherever few great minds have made .
stand against violence aud fraud in the
cause OF liberty and reason, there has
bten her spirit in the midst Of them, Ia.
spring, encouraging, consoling, by the
lonely lamp Of Erasmus, by the restless
bed Of Pascal, In the tribune OF Mira.
beau, Ia the cell Of Calico, on the,scaf.
Told OF Sidney. But who shall estimate
her influence on private happiness7 Who
shall say how many thousands have been
wiser, happier and better by those pur-
suits Ia which she has taugat mankind 10
engageP To how many the studies which
TOOK their rise from her have been wealth
IN poverty, liberts IN bondage. health In
sickness, societyin solitudes Her power
IL indeed manifested at the bar, in the
senate, IN the field OF battle, in the
schools Of philosophy, But these are not
her glory. Wherever literature consoles
sorrow or assnages pain, wherever II
brings gladness To eyes that fall with
Makt fulness aud tears and ache for the
long sleep, there Is exhibited In Its modest
form the immortal Influence of Athens"
confess that am an enthusiastic ad-
mirer OF Macaply, and the quotation
given illustrates the influence OF Athens,
not alone upon modern literature but
upon modern art, whether drawing,
painting or architecture, and nothing Is
equal to these In modern ages
As we passed around aud saw
so many paintings turned TO the
wall aud marked ''sold,n il excited
our envy and aroused feeling OF zeal
ousy when we felt unable TO purchase
anything more than lew waier-color
'daubs,n l owe my readers an apology
| for calling Dixon G. Williams ''Dick, p
but in too constant association each con-
sidered the other ''ildus Achates "
Both of US invested small sum IN half
dozen pair Of socks, manufactured 10y
two handsome young girls upon knit
ting-machine, and who, by the way, were
both blind. | spent $3.50 for half a
dozen pair OF uft.butt0us on the back OF
which was the historical Ratchet OF g. w
In passing cut on the last DAY noticed q
large crowd collected around one.
armed man who was making sets of fur
niture OF square blocks OF black walnut
consisting OF sofa, center-Iabie, foul
chairs aud two rockipg.chairs. Sym
pathy with the wounded soldier led me I,
spend 81 for two complete sets Of fur
niture. A few more words about Dicl
aud myself, We left on the Baltimore
OHIO railroad and arrived at Washington
City at s p. m. | speak as a BoheDiai
when | state that we ''painted the tow
red" that night and retired about
O'Clock In the morning. We corresponde'
J for years after we parted ut washington
City, he TO return TO Lebanon and I
Memphis, where | had been selected b
Col James Il. Leath to be his assistan
In experimenting the Memphis publ
| schools.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
ROSEN BERG.
A Brakeman on tho Southern Pacific ssri
ousiy Injured.

~ DFhhtfuhn ON inc southern Pacific Sfri
ousiy Injured.
Special to the Gazette.
ROSENBERG, TEX, May i6.--George
Moore, for the past two months brake.
man on the Victoria branch OF the South.
ern Pacific road while boarding an engine
in the yard here late last evening slipped,
fell and had leg badly mashed Just above
the ankle by the engine wheels. II Is
thought that amputation win be necessary
to save his lite. The unfortunate man
lett this morning on special train foI
his home In Indianola, Tex, where he
can receive medical aid and attention
from relatives residing there. Moore is
an Honest and Industrious man. He is
well thought Of by all who know him.
X. v. LeGrand, for severa
years our highly esteemed agent for the
Santa Fe, leaves tomorrow TO accept an
agency for the same road at Ballenger
the terminal station Of the Coleman ex
tension. II. X, Stain, prominent ant
experienced railroad man, succeeds Mr.
LtGrand, aud is welcomely received by
our citizens.
j. p. Wright, late operator and for
merly correspondent for THE GAZETTE
left to-day to accept q more lucratiy,
position in Dallas. He leaves many
friends who wish him success
The crop prospects are good and tn,
weather is fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
GOV. Rusk 10 the Poles.
fu.toa.,,, IInra1d


One ward in Milwaukee Is largely IN
habited by Polanders, many of whom are
industrious, moral and progressive CIT
izeps. In that district a militia company,
composed entirely of Polanders aho
known as the Koscuisko Guards, mas ione
had an existence. During the recent dis'
tnrbance at the rolling mills near there
Inc Koscuisko Guards did good service
in the defense of law and order, but IN So
doing they incurred the enmity oil laige
body of the Poles. Threats were mace
that the rioters would revenge themselves
upun the militia company, ana foilsI
alderman, who appears to have sympa
thized with the lawless element, caileu AZ ~
Gov. Rusk to advise that onicer W uis
band the company. a.. noo
GOV. Rusk listened TO the appea
and then said: GAS long as the koscius
ko Guards are in the service OF tne sta.e
will protect them II have TO clean gu
your whole ward" The peculiar neli
az these words is that the man WI
uttered them means exactly what ne salu
Gen. Rusk Is Republican IN politics, pu
he IL a Jacksonian by nature, and tnete
NOT In Washington to-day a piaiSea
blunter. simpler old Democrat 10 peIsv y
Al conduct and official practice than nc -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
Alexander.
oorresror d ence Of the eazetle.

Correspor dence of the Gazette.
ALEXANDER, TEX, May l6.-The citi-
zens OF Alexander, and the farmers OF the
surrounding country, are making solid
preparations for the barbecue and picnic,
which is to come off on the 18th. The
prime movers in the matter are the
knights of Labor, and as all classes are
unlt1d with Fthem In this matter 1t Will
doubtless be grand affair. Judge jack
son, Gen. Ross, Col. Swain, Hon, Barnett
Gibbs, and Hon. w. l.. Gaughy, candl-
date for the legislature, are expected TO
attend and address the meeting. The
Stephensville brass band is to furnish the
music, aud grard bail will be given at
night at the skating rink.
The town is sorely afflicted with the
measles, about flfty cases having appeared
within the last four weeks, but not .
sIn2le case has proved fatal.
The religious interest of Alexanderi Is
looking up. One month since, weekly
PRAYER. meeting was organized, ard the
interest became so good that one wees
ago it was decided to meet twice week
Miss Alice Rising, having resigned hei
position as assistant teacher in the school
| took her departure yesterday ior mel
home at Alton, Ill.
Farmers speak encouragingly OF croi
prospects, but are beginning to feel un
easy on account OF dry weather. Whea
and oats are now suffering.
Bishop & Gillette have gone 10 for
Worth, with 500 head OF stock cattle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
|M OF FESTIVITIES.
for the Entertainment OF the
|sas Press Association.

for the Entertainment OF the
gas Press Association.
saielte.
HOyIo, TEX, May 16.-J. II
lgg President of the Texas
patton, arrived in San Anto-
rom Dallas, and will call
4 ION to order for business on
qrnlDg, IN Casino hall. One
y twenty members, from ev-
Of Texas, are expected to be
Re citizens committee, having
\ entertainment of the news
Hss, have outlined the follow.
lale, which may be subject to
sllon Tuesday, after the
The association is over, a TRIP
cnsi Wednesday afternoon,
ilous points OF interest 10
h The city, including the mil.
n altrs; Thursday, an excur
y Mission route 10 the end Of
III Perhaps not further thar
and returning, q banquet a
NV the grand excursion Il
ID Chicago.
eportsmen association will
4 The same date, continuing
Icgether, the Two will nj
ocdlly charge OF the anclen
ny The town very red.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
Broke Up in "a Row

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May l6.-A Dutch
dance on the Olmor, ten miles north of
town, was split wide open early this
morning and broke up in a general free
for-all fight. After the ladies had re-
treated TO shelter and the smoke Of battle
had cleared away, il WAS discovered that
young man named Metke had his throat
cut badly and was bleeding profusely,
and man named Schroeder was suffer
ing from u wound on the head, made with
rock. About dozen others were more
or less hurt, but not so dangerously as
the two named Three doctors have
gone out with supply OF lint anc
bandages to attend TO the wounded. loo
much mean whisky was the cause of ih'
fracas. 1t occurred at the Straus rancho
No arrests have been made, and the mair
actors do not seem disposed to give /
away, preferring to keep it as quiet ~
| possible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

| 81, SUI at work. but sac
si'r''ss ' NH Only small
Boodle.
I, va, nun for Congress
~ ~, ~ verse nss to tina,
~ efome''

q s gr'''M May i6,--Thc burg
~ IT, on doing sherman up
y, Tne series Of robberies that
v, n night were followed
~ several operations
n Il;1. y character. Nesbit's
snln. ,be west side OF the
~ ,' o. .i and 40 old.fashioned
a q ME s-steu open by means Of
q n, ~ thieves having drilled led. a
y, u burglar fashion. About
ppIVss s IA they gained for a
y sn0 lot Of tools taken,
q ~ ~ Ipsia ices, from SWANS
81 ,ls' sere found here. 80.
ia \, grocery on Houston street
ses mt here only a few cents
.SI7 An attempt was also
l,,s,o the store Of Stith Bros,
sssrmsn cracksmen are pro-
,seS 90 In for very
81 = toe triGing sums
\ ~ taken indicate. No
" ss.hmcnts have been visited,
s' could seem TO DC the most
y bv crooks in quest OF big
ssr GAZETTE man is glad to
" 4 local officers have overtsken
hops to be able to record
niue Of the robbers.
sor 4 CANDIDATE.
I'M ii Denton, the able dis
II n nc sixteenth Judicial dis
Sunday in the city, and was
~ ,.etIcd 6y q reporter to know
ne race for Throckmorton's
'.,I ,eat. "No sir, | am not ir
||||| n. d HE indge mildly yet firm
,he shadow OF q smile
M MI the corners of his
n have q place thai
,,eodIdly ard | do not propos,
N, / iold the people of my
/ would serve them Tor tho
and It would not be proper
oillce, and at the same time
MI ior another place"
EsIght reply, OF course, takei
ont Of the list, but itno wist
Ellh tie prediction Of you
All, that there was q llvel,
S,ad and lots of fun for tx
t,re arc still left a half-dozen OF
men who have their feathers
The fray. and who will go II
the "forty shuflles to thu
,ogramme, as the auburn
n OF the Times classical.
one MORE VERSE.
ulIlal apome" in Sunday
'siylrd drhat's What" ha'
simiting reader in Sherman
ID who is q constant reader O
trIR, and who sometimes com
b The muses., remarked tina
Inofe verse was needed, au'
Aefollowiug:
! ihe railroad boom.
axe cur prospects loom,
/. sounds dear Dennv's doom,
That's sherman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
DALLAS.
I'm OF the Maya Killing II
the Country.

Tn OF the Maya Killing In
The Country.
Gafe,sc.
TEX, May lG.-The Maifest
most entertaining affair,
'9h through the streets at 10
imposing The May queen,
'ay' was crowned at Shady
oae made a coronstion ad.
maids Of honor were Nina
-nA keeb, Annie Kentz and
4 There were songs by the
ivy, q German Grafton By
Sanl1 OF Austin, grand DAY
-Sclng aud games were tn,
Il yAs The dancing is still
alsat. Tomorrow it con.
procession Of the trade.
lA'ea, societies, etc, through
Soss s~leaee Knepfiy marshal
.tF ,-Hol by Hon. John Henr,
!. ~, y, .uancipg, Turner'S cxer
"0'2s and pyrotechnic dis
s.',o on the streets to.nieh
"a ~ sa ul. this evening in tn
\ ~ y c Y but the particular
Y ooLAln Tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

down anything in the nature OF riot that
might be attempted. A certain class Of
men employed a. the siock-yatds claim
that the giving ia Of the lumbcr-yard en-.
ployes and their return to work inter
feres seriously with their plane, and con
sequently they threaten TO parade the
streets tomorrow and endeavor 10 pre-
vent the men from going to work in the
lumber-yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

Fifteen hundred head one-year-old
steers, 500 bead one-year. old heifers, 1900
head two. yeer-old steers, 250 head two
year-old heifers, soc head barren cows,
800 head cows and calves. All of above
cattle raised within radius OF 100 miles
Of Fort Worth. b. C. Evans Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
STATE NEWS.
Severed an Artery.

Special to tho Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May lehman
Martinez, noted chicken-fghter, was
dangerously wounded in the right hand
at cockpit this afternoon while en-.
gagged in the bloody sport One of the
steel gsffs attached to the chickens leg
slipped, and in trying to readjust 1t again,
the main arteries were severed. He
tainted from the loss Of blood, and may
lose his arm If not his life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethipg, 1t
soothes the child, soiters the gums, al
avs all pain, cures wind Ollie AID is the
best remedy for diarrhea, go cents o
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

Inn nay lS.-A number OF
+ ',..l = yaros are situated in
n ~, my pArs Of the city, APP
n , puliee department to-day
M w Nh against antici-
Nh s '.sa the stock-yard men.
,afa N promised them, and
\ ~, y NE Hammond street
N. , ,ss.' 70 detail a sufficient
''sa " TIE yards 70 put
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
Read This, Horsemen.

"Stick-fast" toe weights can be had at
II. f. Tackabery's. This is entirely 8
new thing and should receive your atten-
tinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

'sks, Ducks, Ducks.
behind two ducks, two ducks
ia'ks, and two ducks between
now many ducks are there?
nv. Worth Grocer Co.'s and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
Ira Cord Fly Nets

lile OF nsh cord fly nets in
MI siles very low at r. f,
h The people should have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
Screen Doors

With hangings for Sl,s5--the best IN me
city; also window screens very low AZ
the lumber yard of Elliott koe'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
OIOEsass 8 n

centrally
labor and capital make
ODESSA candidate OF
capable
growth
WEI
ion OF thAcnl lnrA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

The most skilled gun and locksmith II
town at a. Sterts gun store, 206 Maii
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

ON wausn anu couidnI ger awey ana ne
left. The next time / Jaw Maxwell was