davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
REPUBLICANS AS PROHIBI7YoN-
lists.

ISTS.
The lack Of any policy Of common in
terest to hold their members together has
led several Of the most iar.seeiDg Repub.
Leans to seriously entertain the notion Of
making their party national Prohibition
party A prominent actor In the new
movement thus explains it "The pro-
moters OF this movement are earnest tem-
pcrance men who believe that, as the
Democratic party has become the pro-
tector OF the saloon Interest, the Repub.
lican party ought, as a matter OF right, TO
become the avowed champion and de-
fender OF the home against the saloon,
and, to this end, they urge all who love
the cause to unite with and help them at
this time by prompt and earnest action
The very existence Of the party Is also at
stake. That II is now losing at both ends
OF the line and gaining from nowhere Is
admitted by all, and II needs no argu-
ment 20 show that the current must in
some way be changed, or long series Of
disasters, II not ultimate ruin, are inev.
table II win not help matters TO waste
time complaining at or denounclng those
We think have acted wrongly or unwisely
in the past, and propose to continue
doing so. The causes of dislntegration
must be removed, but the troublesome
question Is, how Ia this to be doneg A
hundred plans have been suggested
only TO add 10 the confusion, and
It is now proposed to ask those
members Of the party who agree to the
fundamental proposition that the saloon
is an enemy Of society whose power COR
evil should be reduced to minimum TO
confer together and sec II some common
ground cannot be found on which all
can standn II Is asserted that more
than half OF the Republicans IN congress
have approved the plan, and with such
send-oh as this, no one need be aston
ished II the Republican national conyen-
ton Of 1855 should be prohibition docu.
ment, II is Just as the speaker above
quoted has said The bloody.shirt bust
ness Is at an end, and the Republican
party's occupation is gone. Something
new must be trumped up or the party will
fall 70 pieces. Nothing oners itself ex-
cept prohibition. as opposition TO sla-
very brought the Republican party
into being, aud gave II strength
to hold the government for twenty.
four years, 10 now IL Is be.
lieyod that opposition to the liquor traffic
will put It back in control and gise ia
new lease Of power. But there are several
things not taken into calculation that may
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
SIOUX INDIANS WARLIKE.
They Don't Propose TO be DisaTmed ant
Have Their Ratiuns Reduced.

They Don't Propose TO be DisRrmed and
Have Their Ratiuns REDUCED.
BISMARCK, d. T., July 24.-The report
that 1900 Sioux Indians at the Pine Ridge
agency are about. to leave the agency
caused some excitement throughout this
section, although it is not believed that
the Indians will carry out their threat.
The cause OF the trouble is the an
nouncCment that the Indians are to be
disarmed and their rations reduced. Up
to this time they have been receiving
rations for 1000, but the recent census
disclosed the fact that there are only
1900 at the agency. Hearing that the
rations were to be reduced and the arms
taken from them, the Indians prepared to
leave the agency and rustic for them
selves.
The news was communicated to Stand
ing Rock, where Sitting Bull and his COCO
followers are located, and the people
have fears that they might be aroused
and excited by the action of their rela-
tives at Pine Ridge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

A CORRESPONDENT calls attention TO
the appearance Of the cicada, commonly
called the seyenteen.year locust, In the
country around Fort Worth, and makes a
request, which Tux GAz TTE re-echoes,
to.wlt. that the readers Of this paper Ia
other parts Of The state will please report
II the pest is to be found anywhere else.
We are Of opinion, though, that the
power Of the clcada for harm ia very
much magnlGed. They appeared by
myriads IN Southeast Missouri last sum
mer, but did no harm worth speaking Of.
The appearance Of the forests that "H'
Pteran attributes to their rayages is
probably due 10 the drought more than to
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
SrArE or THE CAMPAIGN

PILOT POINT, TES., July 20, 1886.
To the 4 iitOr Of the Gazette
DEAR sH-wil you please publish correct
statement Of tie Canvass for govcrnor-show'
ing the number OF counties instructed and
number OF votes for each candidate, also the
uninstruoted The Galveston News says 10.
day that Ross has GsH, Martin 81, swain ls4
Roberts "a, etc. we don't think II correct, our
people want truth, we believe you Will give IL
20 us. A. NJ. X.
THE GAZETTE takes no stock In the So
called tables Of instructions published,
protesting TO show the standing of the
candidates for governor. They are in no
sense reliable Many delegations that
are Instructed for one candidate for the
first choice are instructed for another for
second choice, and unless the first choice
wins on first ballot, such Instructions
count for nothing. AS to the unnstruct-
ed votes, one might as well presume to
forecast the verdict Of a petit jury as to
say what they will do THE GAZETTE Is
not so foolhardy az that, and the only
comfort we can give our Pilot Point
reader is to advise him TO do as we do
wait and see.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

A NOVEL, but reasonable cause for 3
warrant to arrest was given by an old
lady ia Louisville who has pretty
daughter. An admirer Of hers persisted
In sereDading half the night, keeping the
nelghborhood awake with sentimental
songs, and what mother could with
patience listen 10 a request 70 "Meet Me
by moonlight Alone or IN Invitation TO
"Come where Ny Love Lies Drcaming"
The court, however, sympatdzed win
the enamored youth, and refused TO issue
the warrant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
STARVING FISHERMEN.
The Inhabitants of Newfoundland and
Labrador Dying of Starvation.

The Inhabitants OF Newfoundland and
Labrador Dying of Starvation.
OTTAWA, ONT, July 24.-Hon. A. Wild
dell of the Newfoundland government has
arrived in this city for the purpose Of in
terviewing the Dominion government AS
to sending aid to the struggling fisher
men on the coast OF Newfoundland and
Labrador Widdell tells sad tale as to
the prevalent distress, owing to there be-
ing no fishing on account OF the ice not
breaking up. One hundred and fifty peo-
pie have died OF starvation. Twenty-Five
hundred people are now starving for lack
OF food. In one settlement alone Of for
ty-two Inhabitants, no less than twenty
four died during the past month of star
walton. In another settlement OF seven
ty-two, twelve died. Winter sets in In Oc-
tober, ana the outlook for the poor people
is terrible, If ready aid is not forthcom-
ing. Mr.. Widdell has arranged to see
the government and lay his pitiful story
before the ministers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

TnE I'll Paso Tribune contains reports
a interviews held with number Of cit-
zeps Of mat town upon the Cutting affair.
Cutting was a citizen Of III Paso, aud the
proximity Of that town TO Mexico iustI-
aes the presumption that from true
knowledge Of the circumstances, the peo-
Ole there would De able TO voice the feel
ing II the people correctly in regard to
the outrage. II Is surprising then, when
one reads in the III Psso paper where this
aud that "prOminent citizen" being
asked for his opinion, excuses himself on
the plea that he has not read the partlcu-
lars and IS not, therefore, justified In CIV
Ing an opinion. Not single one Of them
condemns Il. A little study will enable
one TO understand this apparent reluc-
lance TO speak out plainly in dIsapproval
Of the insult 70 our government. I'll Paso
is largely composed Of Mexicans, and
their patronage and that of others across
the Rio Grande would be lost to the men
who should give rein to their feelings and
say what they think. This, at least, is a
charitable explanation Of the Indifference
OF the so-cAlled leading citizens of ri
Paso upon a matter that excites all Texas
10 a white rage yetly, patriotism has q
poor show against the argumeutum cd
crumenam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
WATER WORKS.
Paris Receives Two Propositions to Pro
vide the City with Water.

u
Vide the City with Wafer.
Special to the Gazette
PARIS, Tex, July "a "A called session
of the city council met last evening for
the purpose of considering propositions
for the construction Of water-works sub.
mitted by Mr.. Brown. lie submitted two
propositions. One, he would build
water-works, which he described at some
length, and take in payment s65, 900 in
city bonds bearing 6 per cent interest,
payable at par.
Another, he would build and furnish
water to the city for $4,000 per annum.
and additional MIGRANTS at $50 per annum.
The city to have the privilege of purchas-
ing the works at the end Of twenty years
at a price fixed by three disinterested
parties; each party to select one and they
select the third, and the amount they
agree on will be binding Maj. Sluder
suggested that Mr.. Brown leave his propo
stion before them until next meeting
OF the council. Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALlAt--J n. Sullivan, manager.
DNufGOu--T. n Loan, niRnAge4
WAoo--A. 2. O'Neiil, manager
sHNnn AA--E II. Smith, manager
WEATfflnfOKfs--H y. Dorsey, ,hafAFsf
PAufs-.C q Marcy, manager
IETqENaptf--F vs. Cameron, manAseA
HApaHhLr~-ilob Kennedy, uaaEAssf
ABfLEFE--W w. Powell, manhgcr.
OLgBuRsill.-yT. u. Byrd. manager
~ pAao--s. u. l.yons, manager t,..s.,-
nnnakera.
8OaHAM.-sl. X. Johnson, ananEgeT
HoaET anOvE--r. r M0rihams mepAff'
BAFRn+-Franh Dorsey manager
.3athavIl.gE- r Wheeler manA2e'
Corona po--W. y. SeWklrk, manager
MrsrEort --J y Mcdaniel, manaEsf
DfsCO--N. N. Pulley, manner
Knfrnannan-J. o. Glnnn. manaEeL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

cANSor some philanthropist be in.
duced to endow college In which TO
Grain young men TO become good nus
bands and iathersg This talk Of educat-
ing girls 60 be good wives and mothers
isgetting monotonous, and to judge from
ibs amount Of Il matrlmony would seem
10 be oneAparty contract, With the
as,iIes on che side aud tho pleasure on
ineother Let there be a fair division
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

SAM JONES rises to explain that his
visit TO Missouri is not in the interests Of
The Republican party, This Is uuneces-
sarg when it is remembered that Sam
breaches prohibition sermons and never
shows whisky dealers or users any mercy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Ir is said that ground coffee put In
Eeshly painted room will remove the
odor. Does that explain the presence OF
coffee in the vest pocket when doarie
copies home late and murmurs che has
PAINTED the town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
YAOUls nEFEArEn.
Forty Indians and Nine Mexioans killed
I'm Battle

I'm Battle
. GuAYMAs, NIX, July 2i.--Adylces
from iaqui river report battle between
the Mexican troops and the Yaquis yes
terday
Col Lorenzo Torres, with 500 mel,
while conveying train OF provisions
from Medano 70 Torrin, met the Indians,
who numbered some twelve hundred,
about one and half leagues from
Medano. In the battle which ensued and
lasted three hours, the Indians were re-
pulsed with loss of forty killed and
twenty prisoners. The prisoners were
Immediately shot.
The Mexican losses were: Capt.
Arros and nine men killed and twenty
wounded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

section receive our sympathy, we OF the
northern and eastern portion OF the state
should be thankful for the biz ssings q I a
bountiful crop Sherman Deh1ocr1t.
BIGGEST IMPORT on THE sE1soN
Last Sundays edition II The Fort
Worth GAZETTE Was decidedly 9bs big.
gest effort Of the season. n contained
sixteen pages Of matter, large portion
of Il being given 70 show the world, par
ticulary Dallas, what the Fort has done
in the past, sud what Il can and VIII 10
IN future There are cuts II honsea,
public, private and business, and q gallery
OF portraits OF Us live men aud of those
who preach 10 those Who are more or
less dead in sin, with any amount Of read
ing matter pertinent 10 he occasion.
Such an issue Of THE GAZETTE is OF
more benefit 70 the Fort than state con-
vention or one-horse railroad ~ Pales-
tine Advocate.
IGNoRASCE ~ BLISS.
A man stopping his paper wrote TO the
editor: az think folks ottent 20 spend
their mummy for psyper my daddy did
dent and Everybody sed he was the in
tellgentest man IN the country, and had
the smartest family Of bois that ever
dugged 'taters. - Star Vindicator.
A CAVE FULL or SKELETONS.
While Mr.. t. w. Bowman, living three
miles from Aklan, was engaged digging
post holes, ne discovered a cave ia the
ground. Making an opening AID de-
scending, he was Mortified TO find the
skeletons OF twelve men and a part of the
thirteenth, leaning up against the wall
with arm outsireiched as If addressing
his twelve comrades The cave is about
! 80 d. nd nil
Hundreds Of people have visited the spot
attracted by curiosity, TO view the strsnge
conclaye.- Texarkana Workman.
PARIS CITY HALL.
The council has two plans before them
for city hall One costing $4,000 and
the other only lttle more. For that
amount we can have a good public build
ing-One that is credit 10 any city IN
Nor h Texas. Let us get the money with
out bonds If we can. II not, by ali means
issue bonds Paris North Texan.
NO PAY, NO PUFF.
The Item would like TO hear something
OF Myra Goodwin and her managers. j.
T. Mcguire Is down as manager with +.
V. Hawley as business ditto. The troupe
was billed for this place last October and
failed. But that is no reason why the
Item should not be paid for it's labor; and
as the New York Sun, Herald, Tribune
AMI Times all indorse the affair heavily
we think they should lend hand in the
bill-collecting department for their de-
ceiyed brothers. We rurals are bound to
trust on their Endorsements and can I'll
afford to lose payment. The MyTa comp.
is not the only one that has bilked us,
but Il programme of the lady falling In
our way gave the idea of a "puffn birth
! Ia our brain, and so "faith we prent IT
This item may be a warning to other Jer-
envy Diddlers.- Huntsville Item.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

MIR. CurrINo promises TO become a
national issue. II Americans can't be
protected against bullying upstairs in
Mexico, why do we keep minister and a
lot Of consuls in that country, who are
paid 70 take care of American interestsp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

THoMsoN, the absconding cashier Of
the ~. Louis bank, is said 10 be quito ap
artist. Il Il not, however, his drawings
which have Interested the public and
brought him notoriety, but his oyerdraw-
ings. These viii make his name remem-
bered and bis face win probably grace a
court gEIiety OF portraits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

CoNoREss has decided that oleomarga-
rinc IL oleomargarne, and shall not smell
as sweet by any other namei aud as MI.
Cleveland has shown himself TO be a man
who calls spsdea spade, the probabilities
seem 20 be now that the purchaser can pay
his money and take his choice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

THrnE seems 20 be a limit TO human
ambition Gen. Butler declares that he
Il not an asplrant for congressional hon
ors. lie Il no doubt willing TO rest with
the honors won in the late unpleasant
moss. This Is we'll, as he must be near.
ing the period where his hard.won spoons
viii be seryiceable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

BtsHor WHIrPLE Is delivering adj.
dresses On chow to Treat Indians" The
observation Of those best acquainted with
their habits Is that they take their Are
water the same as white men, and II ap.
preached on the subject yield as grace
fully TO an invitation 10 smile as their
more civilized brethren.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
80 nnRREHpONDRNTH

News correspondents of THE GAZETTE
are positively prohibited from sending
political puffs to this paper as news mat
ter. Tue GAZETTE wants political news,
but not political puffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
rHE GAZETTE. FoRr WORM TEXAS SUNDAY, JULY 25

The Organic law Of he grange ioroids
any and an such alliances znd tae very
genius az our creation and existence iof-
1ias any partisan political scttop, ana
must say that your Informant Is MISTAKEN
have been secretary ot the state 6rsnEe
OF Texas during the past nine Years, Aul
I fiatter myself that ] am well posted
npon the movements OF the grange and
speak with authority when denying that
the grange has or will become q political
organization. Very Respectfully,
II. r. kENNrD1,
SECRETARY Texas state Grange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
A COTTON sWINDLER.

- HNNN'HHhh MAI UhhFEed Win UothininB
Money Under False Pretenses.
Special TO tho Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, July 24.--Mr. j. ID.
Han, who, Il Is claimed, manipulated .
few thousand out OF some Northern cot
ton spectators few weeks since, was
arrested yesterday upon q charge Of oh
tanning money under false pretenses by
New Orleans parties, lie Ii now under
innd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
FINANmo|

fNiAI
MoNEY 10 LoAs-,s
Ha city property. "
ONCE over Stock J6arral ~
MONEY TO LoAN--o. !.
w In sums OF 500 M Y. y
rates. Interest paveIis VI
Humphreys \ Brantlv
streets, tort Worth, Tess W
MONEY 10 LOgN-a:,-l
w have come cash thss,.
short loans; also some Az
sale. Office 81 Houston Nv
MONEY 10 LOAN Tss'.l
wi land notes m ~, VI
loans made all over No,tl I.
real estate on long time az
simpson. I3l Elm street. IisII,|
MONEY 10 LOAN-J ~ n
vi II Lassiter, aftorns,r
lonn In any amount on *,
OF Texas, ana vendor M \
Long Or short time and I'D X
rlrst National bsnk, For NJ,
Worth National bank M. " ]
ply to or address Ingram 4 h,
street. Fort Worth, Tcxns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
MOTICE.

All communications of business ma
ture should be addressed to the Democrat
Publishing Co., and not TO individuals
connected with the paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from state Exchanges on Matters
of Interest

CANE THAT LA FAYETTE CARRIED.
Mr.. o. Whitney showed as last week
walking cane that was once the property
of the renowned Marquis de La Fayette,
patriot and statesman, and friend and de-
fender Of the American people In the Rev
dictionary wa. 1t was left In the Whit.
ney family by the great Frenchman and
preserved ever since. 1t Is plain look
ing affair, except that 1t has narrow sill
yer band around the head aud snake
carved around 1t, as is often seen. II is
painted black and Is Just long enough for
a siX-foot man. Certainly a precious
relic.-- Burnet Bulletin.
BEST EyER TURNED OUT.
The illustrated issue Of the Fort Worth
GAZETTE on last Sunday morning was
the finest paper we have seen come from
that city. 1t was filed to overlooking
with illustrations OF the give men" OF the
town, the different buildings of lmpor-
lance, public and private, and contained
an immense amount OF Information in
reference TO that growing railroad city,
The corps Of editors AM reporters Of
THE GAZETTE are men wiz thoroughly
understand their business, n1d that issue
OF the paper proves it, Hillsboro Re
fiector.
THRoCKMoRIoN ItMRs..
The first numter OF the Times, pub
lished at Throckmorton, Tex, by
j. r.. Poole and w. +. Andrews,
has reached us, and as NC do Ia every
instance where paper published in Texas
requests II, we gladly place 1t ON our ex-
change list, This policy, which the Star
Vindlcstor adopted eight years ago when
II first came here, necessarily makes our
exchange list quite large, but we are
proud Of a., for the Texas papers, as a
whole, are the best gotten up and ablest
edited newspapers in the world; and
although IL would be impossible for us to
more than glance at the most OF them,
we are glad TO haze them ON our table,
as we feel that we have before us the
editors OF Texas--our brethren OF the
prtss-than whom no better or nooler
class OF men ever lived or died. Star
indicator.
HUNTING HOMES.
There Is not day here of late but
from one to half dozen wagons Of
movers can be seen on our streets from
various sections hunting homes. We
viii venture the assertion that III ! county
is to-day getting more immigration than
any other two counties in the state, and
she has the land and crops to accommo-
date them, too Whitney Messenger,
"sIAPLY sPLKNDID.u
The Fort Worth GAzErTK's seyen-col-
umn, sixteen-page edition OF July rs was
simply splendid, being credit to Itself
and the great city OF Fort Worth and Tex
as as well. Decatur Post.
ExCrTgMENT ON THR RACK RiDGK.
Signior \, thirsting for gore, armed
himself with club and started out on
the range 20 Appaase his sangulnary ar
dori meeting with wild bull which the
boys" had worked up 70 similar state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

VIVIAN 4 RYL.AEp. n
v lection agont
Texas. Tascosa, IeA. 10
TAR. w. w. ROuIb.,. Il
5os Mains rect oppS
gfo lOa, m, $3.50 70 M ~
II 10 /. Resldence ~,
Telephone connechos,, So
HODGEs q Mhi W..
Ill Montague, Texaas l
10 land and conmese :. !. !,
n -. MUNDis A, 1oei|l
El. agent ViAg
once IN court, house. "a,
DIROHFiEi.p \ sa'silI
Is yers and lans AZ W
eonnty. Tcxas repes 4 skl
furnlsk Rbstysou o .'a,s,ls ~
redeem and rors
Have oompleti a5.r n.
aomsu. WichitA
oeantiea, Lhpd W. '.
TT = FIsHNA ~
w law, san ~.
4lxyis. SEaLI
ID Dounsel0rs
| ficnsi bank hsln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

MRxiA, TEX, July 2i.-Edltor Ga
lErrE; A communication in your widely
circulated and highly appreciated journal
Is calculated To create false impress
sion II not corrected. The communicA-
ton alluded To Is special from San An
tonic In relation to convention OF the
Knights OF Labor. The following Lam
guage Is used:
'erhe principal topics Of the session
wiil be the relation of the knights of La.
Dor 70 trades unions and the formation Of
a political alliance with the grapgers and
others TO elect representatives In the
state leglelRture.n
Permit me TO say that II would be Just
as reasonable for The Knights oi Labor or
any other organization 10 propose pollt-
zeal alliance With the Free Mnsons or Odd
Fellows as with tho order OF Patrons Of
Husbsndry, commonly called graDgcss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Improves the appss,.' =
70 Whites Tennes.ss.
unparalleled bargais. /. !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

d. GARRISON, the nos'''
s Iealer alwss has
hand furniture. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
suNpAY MoRNINo. JULY %.
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

TICKET.
Representative, Geo, W Finger.
County judge, Hon. Sam Furman
County attorney, X. l.. Carloed
County clerk, John + Swayne.
District clerk, l.. r. Taylor
sheriff, D H Ship.
County treasurer, w, T. Ferguson
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j, +, Murray.
County surveyor, g. w Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

Bargains in loyeI,
embroidery en- etc 4, #
co g. clearance saie y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25

.. at rsdusss
Worth China Co. Z.
coolers cooler and reirIress's'..
season. Bargains N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-25
WANT cO1


...-.- fEHsoss
J'ilE people's ISteli,,
once, up stairs te s.e 4
railroads, hotels. f, KY n
tractors and privaie ,s. 4
telinDle he p, both mals ee nv
y aei g, promptly attended /, ~
y. W. Gnynn, proprieio, y