davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
The transactions In stocks Yesterday
we're the Smallest for a Month
or More-Prices Nominal.
inc market Closed NJ tho Best Prices OF the
DHy-fhe Texas Wool Market closes
Dun for the Week.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.--Railroad honda
to-day sold as follows. Fort Worth a
Denver City at s7s; Texas & Pacific in.
comes at 500; Rios at II, Kansas 4
Texas rs at 1854; 6's at lOl, SIS at a2
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 5's at n;
6's at 1904; rs at 100; Denver & Rio
Grande at Ill.
Governments steady.
Sterling dull.
Money was freely offered at q per cent
but declined toward the close of business
70 st per cent.
Wheat advanced 1dc.
Cotton quiet and steady.
OIL closed at 655
Gomez went up points
TEXAS WOOL MARkET.
Special TO tho Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 29.-The
wool market for the past week has been
very dun owing to the closing of the sixty
mills belong to the Knighthoods assocla-
ton, which use a large proportion of the
Texas short wool. The receipts were
100000 pounds, and sales 250, 900 pounds.
Prices ranged from 10 to 221 cents.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Government bonds
duh and steady.
To-days stock market was the smallest
for month or more. 1t was dull almost
from the beginning TO the end, the mo-
notony being relieved only by the dashes
made by bears. There was little done
except by professional traders, aud only
three stocks showed any activity what
ever--Jersey Central, Western Union and
st. Paul. The Efforts OF the bears prinel-
pallY were directed against Jersey Central,
Western Union attracted considerable at
tentlon and was noticeably strengthened.
Throughout the day rumor was circu-
lated that heavy pools mad been made up
In this stock, which induced buying by
some traders. The general market was
quiet and generally firm with fluctuations
confined within narrow range. The
opening was heavy to weak, the first
prices showing q decline ranging from
to {. The market became firm and dull
before noon. Efforts were made to de-
press prices between ~ and 2 O'Clock but
they had little effect except upon special
stocks. In the last hour there was more
activity, accompanied by increased
strength, and the market closed quiet but
firm, close to the best prices OF the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
4 GREAT CONSPIRACY.
An Interesting War Story Comes tC
Light Through the Death OF the
Hon. Jacob Thompson.
How the Confederaoy Sought TO Release
the Southern Prisoners I'm the
Northern Prison.

The full report of the Northwestern
Conspiracy" did not reach THE GAZETTE
in time for publication Saturday. A COM
plete outline of the so-called plot is print
ed this morning ED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 22.-The Times
publishes an interesting column concern
ing the Northwestern conspiracy, an
attempt OF the Confederate government to
release Southern prisoners In the North.
The article says: "The most sensational
publication OF secret war history ever
made in this country is about to be made
in Louisville Since the death OF Hon
Jacob Thompson renewed Interest has
been felt as TO the disposition he made
of his papers relating to tho attempt of
the Confederate government to release
the Southern prisoners confined In the
North, to arm and organize them, and by
the cooperation OF those thoroughly
dissatisfied with President Lincon's
administration throughout the states Of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois TO create
division which would relieve the pres
sure on the Confederate army
at the front. These papers and many
others relating TO the movement are IN
the hands of ex-Chief Justice Hines of
Kentucky, who was In charge OF all the
active operations. Major John b.
Castleman Of this city, was the
principal aid to Judge Hines,
aud these two gentlemen have for
sometime been considering the adYlsa-
bility of giving to the public full Informs
ton OF what is now generally known as
the Northwestern Conspiracy These
papers viii be supplemented by valuable
public documents, and the announcement
-. a. az 80 nfNQnAN will
begin the publication Of all Of the docu-
ments in the December issue Of that mag.
azine. The importance ofthe movement has
never vet been fully understood, nor have
the papers of the North comprehended the
relations that existed between
the commissioners and the vari-
GUS copperhead organizations OF
the Northwest, the principal one OF
which was the SONS Of Liberty The
origin of this movement Is traced 70 the
raid Of Morgan through Ohio, though
this brilliant cavalry leader was finally
captured and imprisoned with the chief
officers. The raid itself developed
the fact that there was through
out the Northwest great dissat-
isfaction with the government at
Washington, aud this led the Confederate
leaders 10 take advantage Of the
disturbed situation, and II pos
sible, TO secure the co-opera-
ton OF these dissatisfied classes.
The purpose was still further strengthen
ed ~ the successful efforts made
by Gen. Margan, Judge Hines and others
70 escape from the Ohio penitentiary
After tbs event Capt. Hines was ordered
TO Richmond. There he conferred with
President Davis az 70 the best means Of
awaiting themselves Of the sitGe-
fIon In the North, and II was
finally decided to, make an orx2nlxed
attempl 70 release the prisoners cOp1ned
throughout the Northwest The FEDERAL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
SHERMAN.
ciosiay a ours 81 the Fair,--g ny the
ca,s Ia Kansas.

closizv a ours 81 the Bair,--RiiIeS ny the
GAYS IN Kansas.
Specialize tue Gazette.
SnRsccA y, TEx., Oct. 2s.--The Attend
ance at,the fair to-day was large ip the
forenoon, b at WIS greatly 'dIminishoSl i'm
the aftesnoo n by the departure Of lSfge
numhers'of visitors from distance, and
the day was principally spent In award :
ing premiums In che culinary, art, and
other departn ents, aud u was not do
cided TIP IA late hour as to
whether IA ces for sweepstakes
should be called in the after
noon, aud mep.v who were Interested In
the race remain ed over TO see the result
The fair has pro we'd grand success in
every respect, ~ the result has proved
a stimulus for 4 rand improvements for
next year. Ana
DR.. Freeman, the county physician, re-
ceiyed telegram last night from Chata-
-qpn, Kas., telling him OF the death Of his
son William, who WAS killed by the cars .
William Freeman Ia u printer ana is' well
and iavorably known in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
SPORTING.
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2S.-The fall
meeting of the Kentucky association
closed to-day with beautiful weather and
large attendance. The favorites won
two out of the five races. The following
is the result of the races:
First race-Purse, for all ages, one and
one-eighth mile. Gold Bar won by two
lengths; Little Minnie, second; Stone,
third. Time, 5000.
Second race-Thomas stakes for two
year-olds, one mile. Terra Gotta won by
half length, Bon Burg second, half a
length in front OF Mar, third. Time,
IA.
Third race--Selling for ali ages, one and
a quarter mile. Skobeloff won by half a
length, Woodcraft second, half length
In front of Bob Swim, third. Time,
2 :09h.
Fourth race-Purse for -year-olds,
five furlongs. Donnie Brook won by a
length; Lady Max, second, half neck
in front of Bon Cloche, third Time, ;OS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
Fast rrottlng at Denvsr.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2S,-The fioest
trotting race ever witnessed IN Denver
came off at the Jewel park this afternoon
between Frank Vaness' Harry Wilkes, o.
A. Hickox's Arab and w. II. Crawford's
Charlie Hilton. Best three 4in five for a
purse Of S2500. The horses are on their
way to San Francisco from st. Louis and
stopped here for the race.
The first heat was won by Wilkes;
Arab second. Time, 2;2l4.
In the second heat Wilkes took the lead
which he kept through the race, winning
In the remarkable time OF 2;l7i Arab
second.
The third heat was won by Wilkes in
2:205, with Arab second, The horses
leave for the Pacific coast tomorrow
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
TOO True.
Altar Marriage and Six
Months Lassr,
st. Paul Globe,

Immediately After Marriage and Six
Months Lstsr,
ST. Paul Globe.
II is quite easy to tell the comparative
length Of time q man and woman have
been husband and wife from the manner
In which they conduct themselves on The
street. The department. OF the man is
more OF an indication than that OF the
woman. Two weeks with their nocks In
the matrimonial moose, and when they
walk downtown together the young wife
stops before Il shop window Respondent
with articles OF dress, 30 dear to the eye
Of woman and TO the purse of man, and
she remerks as she points TO u display of
rich dress goods uAr9n't those lovely,
dear, ard Just look at those laces, aren't
they beaatiful9n and, bending Low over
his precious charge, the young husband,
hattered because his opinion Is asked re-
garding material for ornamenting the
opposite sex, breRthes. "Charming
DEAR superb, aud you must soon have q
dress on hat'Tery piece" and she looks
up into his face with kiDdling eyes, and
says; fYou precious darling, YOU'RE too
good to live"
He sort OF RECEIVERS flom the ~ off good
ness Chat has fallen on him, however, and
three months later the same couple walk
the street and by the same shop-Sindow.
There are tho beautiful dress goods, and
the eyes Of the young wife gaze wiatfully
at them as she draws her reluctant hue-
band up TO the glass. "Charlay," says
she, "don't you remember that you
promised 10 buy roe dress OF that piece
over there some time aRo2"
AYes,n be replies, "but / had so much
20 think O. that Iforgot all about It, but
you can lave II the last Of the month";"
Two monthg more slip by and
again the couple pass tno window. Now
ahe Is not on familiar terms enough with
her husband TO warrant her in leaning on
his arm. Hep eyes fell on tho window
with its rich display, and, reaching out,
ing toward the WINDOW says. "ChaYley,
look here,0 and Charley replless 30,
come on. You make me tired. Why
doh'l you Bpend the most Of your time
gawplng into wlndowsf | should think
you, WOULD, the pzoprietors would be tick
led to death TO have you. You saaet think
I'm stuck on dress goods" and With a
yf8k the young husband tears his arm
away saom the tender grip OF his wife,
end starts OF down the street with her
following meekly behind, and little far
Their on he makes her stand outside Of a
cigar store while he goes 10 and ching the
proprietor about twenty minutes about a
new brand OF chewing tobacec and trying
TO get him 10 acknowledge that the cigar
et.ns he sells are dOctored with opium.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
THAT CONSPIRACY.
A Man Pound in New York Who Has Doou-
ments ON the Thompson matter.

Man Pound In New York Who Has Doou-
ments ON tho Thompson Matter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Mail and
Express says considerable talk was caused
to-day by the dispatch from Louisville
stating that the private papers of the late
Jacob Thompson we're about to be pub
lished, and that they would give some
startling facts regarding the part taken Ia
the plot TO free Confederate prisoners
during the war by Southern sympathlzers
at the North, many OF whom are
holding office at the present time.
IL was learned by a Mail and Express
reporter that w. A. r Hart of this city
has important documents In his possess
sion bearing on this subject. Among
these are sworn accounts OF meetings
held by Thompson aud other conspirators
by persons who were present, and In one
of these accounts the names OF man now
prominent federal ofilceh older ia Chi
cago and OF a man who is prominent
city official there are mentioned. AT this
meeting Thompson was heard TO tell of
the failure Of this and other plots TO
cripple the North, and to say taat the
Inauguration of riots and the employ
ment OF men TO engage In them cost the
Confederacy 100000. Thompson also
said they had undertaken TO release
prisoners from all Northern prisons, had
purchased arms and struggled them TO
their tfriendsp sufficient TO have
armed all the prisoners, and that this
was all that was wanting--our
friends North TO stand 6rmn Thompson
also told that when the time came, which
was the last night before the presidential
election at Camp Chase, the EFFORT was
too feeble to be recognized, and at Chr
cago where he had been assured the
prisoners would be released and the city
burned and destroyed" only little was
done before the leaders were arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
virginian Coos to sleep on the TRACK.

A virginian Coos to Sleep on the Track.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEX, Oct. 2S.-This morn
ing about O'Clock, William Smith,
twenty-elght years of age, who came to
this place from Virginia, was run over by
freight train on the Houston 6 Texas
Central railway, near Angus, six miles
south of this place. The young man, in
company with friend, had attended q
dance near Angus and started for home,
somewhat under the influence of liquor.
Both stopped to rest on the track and fell
asleep. David Bonsord, his companion,
woke up TO find himself thrown into the
ditch and the remains of Smith strewn
over two hundred yards Of track. Only
small pieces of the body could be found,
which were put In box anu buried here
TODAY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
a MerIoan Killod,

Special 10 tho Gaaepto-
Sam ANTONIO, Tx, 0ctS 28.--t1eecnzs
a Mexican known among his companions
as TIE ''Blow-TIard," was run over thla
afternoon by heavily loaded Chihuahua
wagon and INSTANTLY killed. He was
very drunk at the time aud was walking
along beside the wagon. Missing his
step he fell, and the wheels passed over
his body, and ceathresulted Immediately.
An inquest was held
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
BONHAM.

Tho woman JRiled-Ootton lsooived 70
Date.
Special 20 the Gazette.
BoNHAsa, Tx, Oct, 28.--The officers
have jailed the negro woman, Amelia
Flowers who is charged with killing her
baby ct Honey Grove few days ago.
She camo to Texas from Arkansas only a
few days bsfore, and WAS nnaccompanied,
She says she can clear herself on trial
Up to date Bonham has received nearly
~, 600 bales Of cotton, which is only about
5000 less Than was received hero last year
The cotton buyers at this place state that
they expect about 10000 bales this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
Motor frem nnm,lson.

II7VF7I0I W NIN 'NuNVVFVs
HAMILTON, TEX, Oct, 23,--Cotton con-
tinaes to open. Some have made one
half bale to the acre. FAN millet has
done we'll. Prairie hay sells az the same
old price, So per ton. Some farmers are
complaining Of the worms iniurlng their
wheat. Cattle are In better condition
than for several years There are no
drought-sufferers here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

WHO BhQUkArHH MS ESTATES TO THE
FRENCH rKoPLE.
The Due d'Aumsle Is slxty-four years
OF age, Frenehman, and soldier by
profession. He is the fourth SON of King
Louis Philippe Of France. His father
was king Of France just before Napoleon
III was emperor. Recently the Due
d'Aumale, who Is bachelor gave his
property, the estate OF Chantilly, TO the
French people The estate Is about tbirty
miles from Paris, and is valued 81
l2000,000
NOTES.-The above is published By the
Fort Worth Pharmacy Co, corner Of
Fifth and Main streets nearly opposite the
postoflice. The largest and best retail drug
store in Fort Worth. We keep the best,
and only the best, drugs aud medicines.
We make y specially OF physicians pre-
scriptions, for these who use them, aud
keep everything in patent medicines for
those who prefer them; for ladies we
hay all kinda Of toilet requisites, and for
gentlemen the hest cigars at lowest
prices. FoEr WORTH PHARMACY Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
runh Aieng Keep n1oyInr.

Wanted, property for our many snquir-
les, who wish 70 Invest in this city. We
do an exchange business. Also being the
leading zeal estate Arm in this market,
We propose 10 do the real estate business
OF this market. We invite both buyers and
sellers. We Will have auction sales Of
real eEtate monthly. Our Office Ia Pick
wick buildiDg. A. r. TnUrT Is Go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
An lgnrll.hmnn pad.

VFVVIHI 10 IIIV VHaVIIts
HousroN, Tax, Oct. 2S.--on wednes-
day night last a young EnglIshman named
Albert Singleton, hailing from Manches-
ter, England, attempted TO commit sui
eide by jumping into the bayou. Immo-
diately or striking the water he shrieked
for help, and was Hshed out by persons
passing 6v and sent to the hospital lie
was utterly Frustrated, and his mind be-
came deranged, This morning the unfcr.
tanate fellow died from typhoid fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24


My case has been very curious one
for about thirteen years. AT Intervals OF
about one week would Ne attacked with
amelia az savoro ana ,nos, ovo,,,oI.t,n
nsin aIv,a % ~ yn,,anc,nn Z, ne rss,or -
nn lidnevs The nain yg,,,S 60, ~, -,
"a end setoct MI p hndw IA ' ,.a ~ "a
saa,aad :, nonatrs,o o0 W, ~ ,., 49, 80 a a
oreatt,, a. ,,nst ,r,a,s ~ 10y ~, T.,
Inc ahn,,s eI,,ht ho,,rs aach saaII - '''9s
rosnrt,,d 70 al Linds ~ ,iod,c, NTH
an, harase Snasai 49,, :, 1900 ~. W.
cssa hn, nors oa,,a r ayosO' s.,",,s, nsaS
q n ss az o sar and ~ 10 s9 y,
Wv % oatonish,nant ~ na,r @ snb s,slr, Wv
anSshea Etc.,. ,,s,,,, tbraa anaao ~, ths
nrasaat ,Sr,e = ha',o nsed go, ,,a,,, wy
ana not a main has ever ratnr, ua 'I'S AZ
not tno,v yha, ,sss me nsst,ar aithay
conld ,,,, ,,hnstc,sr rsnea ,Ss n,,,Ia1,,,
,rh, q nant,'a er'i,' "a I'LL,
mon mo ,nu kidneys s1 nv nv annatSto S"s hany
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

special to tho Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX Oct. 28.--While the
LIZZIE Evans company were performing
at the opera house last night stranger
fell to the floor in an apoplectic flt. He
had recently been discharged from the
Gould hospital, and had been drinking OF
lnte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
rhe nrowawooe noaa COMM,

Which is fine adjunct to our city, but
thing Of no less importance and
thoroughly established Is the Fort Worth
Printing House, doing all manner Of Job
work, book-binding and paper-box manu-
featuring. Our citizens should be proud
Of this institution, for il represents
10 our city and business interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

Mr.. H0Uells makes one Of his 'chnrnc.
tere"--B rofpheld Corey, a mort 81 trans.
planted Dnndreary--asacft that he'd
esther be- blind IN Boston than ~ have
telcocoplc sight anywhere clee IA no
face Ut this n ~ drnaItg fQf nj H3Hclls
sp "a ~ New fos6 70 Ire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

Mangum 6 Montgomery sell more dry
goods at retail than any other house 10
the city. The styles which they show and
the low prices At which they sell goods
attract the people from every section OF
North Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
pn.n Alonr. Kesp nIovIpg.

Gradually the boom approaches us, and
parties wishing real estate should not de.
lay the purchase. We can fit up almost
any kind OF buyer In city property farms
and ranches We handle all kinds Of I'VE
stock, also. Office In Pickwick building
A. II. TRuITT & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

There Is one part Of an army olllcer,s
duty that Is not taught by dry professors
az West Point. That is indian arhsInr
that can only he learned by object icsca.
ing III the Wild West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24
Denison Notes

PIC Gazette,
n, TEX, Oct. 2S.-The Missouri
sy.car arrived IN the city this
And is paying off their men to-
bored here that the train dis
offices will be moved back to
from Muskogee, as there is
se dispatcher from there in this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

opttIHI Y Ihc HH1tIIH'
PILOT PoNT, Tx, Oct. 21--Juiius,
the elghiyear-old son Of Mr. 'lnd Mrs j
g. Newbsfry, received kick from horse
this evening, striking him slnarely ID the
mouth. he Sustained scriclus injuries,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

the moment a man becomes candi-
date everybody wants to shake hands WIN,
him. There IL q suspicion that two dollar
bills may be concealed 10 his palm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

Morris, Cascarlne Is the popular
remedy for dyspepsia, liver troubles and
CONSTIPATION. It's rapidly Increasing
Gales proye II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

special 10 the Gazette.
CLEauxNE, Tx, oct. 28.--Chaflie
stevens, charged with rape, was released
to-day by order Of Judge Hall apon
$1,000 bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tx, Oct. 2S.--Arriged
Steamer Alamo from New York. Sailed
Rio Grande Tor New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

Gould, and that he will fight this formida.
BILE competitor at every turn and noInt d
9 ioregonc conclusion. 1t has been
claimed by Mr.. YeDner Of Boston that
the Atchlson is wasting what should
be dividends for the stockhold-
oEs In the construction OF con
meeting line through the unponu-
lated indian Territory. The Indian
Territory project Is strategic
move which wild demonstrate the far
seeing wisdom OF the minds which have
made the stchison the powerful system 1t
is, ana are now extending and throwing
safeguards about 1t. And the Atcbison
has not only the Missouri Pacific, but
the Northwestern lines to contend
with, and In addition to It's Texas lines,
must turn its attention TO st. Louis and
Chicago. II has made one mistake by
taking the position of urging Kansas City
to compel the Missouri Pacific 10 discrim-
mate against st. Louis, but Ia its zeal
to cripple it's powerful COMPETE
tor, II is now asked by Kansas
City to not agree upon the 10 per cent.
reduction asked by the Missouri Pacific.
II the Atchison accedes TO this request IL
runs the risk Of ants gonizing
St. Louis interests. II it refuses
1t aDtagonizes Kansas City. Its
only safety rests In neutrality, hence there
VIII be no meeting which will result in
until after the intense feeling
which now peryades Kansas City has,
Ia measure at least, suosided. - Globe
Democrat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

Liver diseases are greatly prevalent In
this climate. Morris, cAscarine Is a
pleasant, elective aud never-iailsng
remedy for these diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

They are still receiving new furniture
at Pinkard 6 Joyce's, and selling on the
installment plan,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

The cheapest and best preserves IN .ne
market. Put up with granuiatea sugar
Try jar, at Fort Worth Grocer ~ =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

Al the stocks Of gents underwear AZ RAN
dali & Chambers Co. Their prices are
1piiormiy low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

They IRE still receiving new furniture
al Pinkrfd & Joyce'h, and selling on he
instelinent rlau.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-24

They are still receiving new furniture
at Pinkard 6 Joyce's, and selling on the
plan.