davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

EARTHQUAKE "reminiscences and statis-
tics are decidedly in fashion just now.
The statistics show that earthquake dis
turbances are much more general, even
in this country, than most people would
suppose at flrst thought. The shocks are
30 slight, as rule, not doing any harm
that they do not attract general attention
and are soon forgotten, even in the
localities where they occur. Records
kept at Washington City show that there
were flfty-nine earthquakes in the United
States and Canada during 1885, al
average of nearly five to every month il
the year. In the past twelve years Their,
are recorded three hundred and sixty
four earthquakes in the United States anC
Canada, Most OF these have been for
gotten, but the Charleston disaster bring
them up afresh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
THE EXTENDING TRADE or TIE
CITY
CITY.


The railroads Of Fort Worth afford an
encouraging index to the future Of the
city and speak volumes In proof OF the
energy and sagacity of our merchants.
Our daily railroad reports show the ten
dency of Fort Worth trade. Railroad
traffic is the barometer that indicates the
extension of the citY's trade, and our re-
ports tell us that:
In August the business OF the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe at this station amounted to $4,000
The business OF this station on the Texas 4 Pa
ciGc amounted to sos, 900, and was the heaviest
business done at any station in the state on
any railroad except at Galveston which led Fort
Worth triAo, owing TO the cotton business an d
the handling Of the Mallory freight, but a small
| quantity OF which was for Galveston. Fort
Worth does the heaviest freight business and
sells more tickets and accommodates more
travellers who stop here than any city on any
line OF railway in the state Of Texas.
| Owing TO increased railway facilities, which
are now 80 perfect as to give our
merchants great advantage, many
tons OF merchandise are cold al
Terrell, many miles east of Dallas, at wills
Point and other places on the Texas & Pacific
Fort Worth roads enable us to sell goods in the
| teeth o. Dallas and Houston.
| The business In the freight department OF the
Texas Il Pacific for the month OF August wal
$4,000 larger than that of July. The road docs
larger business in Fort Worth than at any
other point on the road, which speaks well FOL
Fort Worths business.
| The coming of the Central TO Fort Worth
| brought about by the building OF the For
Worth 4 New Orleans, has been great thinf
for our city. Cities and towns that never
knew our merchants before, and which tradet
| exclusively with Dallas and Houston, have be
come acquainted with the young giant, and thu
wares handled by our merchants are seen II
the stores of cities rs far south rs Bryan anC
Navasota. The Wright Carter crackers ar,
| found right at Houstons DOORS while genera
merchandise of all descriptions bearing tn,
marks OF Fort Worth merchants can be fount
In WaNahachlo, Garrett, Ennis, Hockey, Bre
Inond, Corsicana and other points.
What the drought has cost the trade o
city in the West has been equallzed b!
acquisitions In other sections heretoior,
closed to our merchants; and, since tn
drought cannot last forever, the future o
the city is most promising. Our people
have been the architects OF their owl
fortune, and with such citizenship, For
Worth may confidently look forward t,
yet greater triumphs in trade and munich
pal growth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
THE GAzErrR FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY sETEMBEK s

from Comanche county have been
exaggerated. There is not . county IN
Texas outside OF Fort Bend and perhaps
few others in what is known as the
"senegambian belt" where the white
population is not largely In excess OF the
negro. The whites have all the machinery
Of the law--the courts, the officers and
the juries--in their hands, and ought to
be able to protect themselves. The negro
Is the inferior and weaker race, almost
absolutely at the mercy Of the stronger
This state Of affairs carries with 1t re-
sponsibillty which rests on the white
race to protect the weaker and see thai
It has iustice-not favors, but simple
Justice. Let the rapist hang as high az
Hamap, but do not make even the hum
blest individual, as long as he conducts
himself right, suffer for the sins of few
Of the worst types of his race. The limo
cent have to suffer too often for th'
guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

AGAIN do we record with qualification
that the newspaper men are looking up,
in political way. One has Just been
nominated for governor OF California, an
other, an ex-owner of the Waco Exam
liner, will be governor OF Texas II he
lives; Col. Cardwell, ex-editor of the
Austin Statesman, is consul-general at
Cairo; Du Pre-, another executor of the
Statesman, has foreign appointment
and now comes the story that Col, A. II
Belo of the Galveston News Is to receive
the appointment Of minister to Austria
Col. Belo Is known &c have been with the
presidential party In the Adlrond .cks, Z
guest OF the president, and 1t is said thai
when Mr.. Cleveland gets out of tn,
wooss and returns to Washington h,
will nominate Col. Belo to the Austrian
mission. II this proves true congratula
lions win be in order and they will b,
rendered right heartily by Col. Bolo'
Texas oonfreres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

THE "kids" seem to be extending their
influence beyond Texas. The young men
Of the Eighth Virginia district are fight
ing Gen. Lees candidacy for congress
and threaten to bolt II he is forced upon
them. One Of their leaders expresses
himself in an interview as follows; 1--WE
think the generals and their offspring
have had enough patronage in our state,
and the privates ought to have chance"
AS the organ of the privates In Texas
THE GAZETTE rejoices to note that the
political boycott against them ia about to
be lifted in the Gibraltar OF the generals
The day OF the high private is near al
hand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

THE press dispatches have sent out the
complaint of one Mr., Barry, member OF
the executive board OF the Knights OF
Labor, how he was treated recently at
Wesson, Miss. Mr.. Barry lives at
East Saginaw, Michigan, and was sent
to Mississippi to adjust difficulties exist
ing between the proprietors of the cotton
mills at Wesson and the local assembly
Knights of Labor, He returned to Mem.
pills and reported that he was treated
with great indignity at Wesson, being
threatened with coat OF tar and feathers
II he didn't leave the town forthwith. He
further alleged that the mill owners, who
are Democrats, had been discharging EN-
ployes because OF their politics, growing
out OF the Hooker arksdale COMPRESSION
al contest. This was Barry's tale. w,
tlnd In the New Orleans Times Democrat
the statement OF the mill proprietors
They allege that Barry aired his vleWl
very conSpicuously about the employ
ment OF negro labor In the mills. TIL,
Michigan man took the ground that II I
negro is Knight of Labor he shall b,
permitted to work anywhere alongside 4
white man. To use his own words, b,
said 1.-THE color OF mans skin doesn'
make any difference with the Knights o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

A CABLE dispatch says that NJ. de Frey
cinet intends to remove Gen. Boulsuger,
secretary Of war, from the French cabi-
net. Boulanger Is q bold man and q
thorough soldier. The expulsion Of the
Orleans princes from France was more
largely due to Boulanger than any Other
one individual. Shrewd observers Of
French AFFAIRS have been looking to the
minister of war as the "man on horse
back" who is to ride Int power in France
II the republic fails. His removal, II Il
is really to take place, would indicate
that the premier has his suspicious o.
Boulanger's designs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
Our Premium Books.

hessrs. Belford, Clark & Co. of Chi.
eago, with whom we negotiated for our
premiums, having had the misfortune to
lose tne greater portion of their stock a
snort time since by fire, have necessarily
oeen delayed in filling our order. we are
lust Ia receipt of a letter from them,
however, stating that part of the order
nao been shipped, and that the balance
would be forwarded by express in few
days. This delay is unavoidable. and we
ask the indulgence of our patrons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
FIRST DISTRTRuTI0N.
List OF the Lucky Numbers Held and
Premiums Awarded,

A List OF the Lucky Numbers Held ana
Premiums Awarded.
The following list shows the luckv
numbers held in THE GAzETrE's arst
semi-annual distribution, and the name
opposite the number indicates the nre-
MUM drawn. All subscribers holding
tickets with corresponding numbers M
those published, will please send them in
and direct us where the premium shall he
sent:
~. Herbert.
". Josephus' Complete Works.
70. Green's English People.
60. Hyperion 0utre Mer.
sS. Parted.
"a. Sea Queen.
l26. Moonstone.
l6t. Havergal and Sigourney.
l79. Kirk White.
POS. DAILY GAZETTE six month";
y40. Waller A. Wood Mower.
242, Gulliver's Travels.
245. Yolande.
246. Smiles Duty s.
305. Caxton.
IVY. Aurora Leigh.
S52. One Case lib. Cans Silver.r =.
Baking Powder. 'eA i-oai
| 3s4 Eliot.
i04 Wadsworth.
~. Horseshoe Robinson.
1926. Gothic.
vols. Vi England o
80. All in Garden.
tI9. Newcomb's.
ts2. Grandiathers Chair
s6S Lady Audley's Secret
isa. Gmthe's Faust.
SSl. Bryant's Early Poems
| $40. Deer Slayer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

THE Baltimore American asks; "When
a convention of Democrats indorse Mr..
Cleyeland's administration, what do they
indorsefp Doubtless different conven-
tions intend to convey different ideas
in Texas we understand 1t to mean a
ratification OF his Democratic appoint
ments and an unqualified Endorsement OF
his desertion from the mugwumpery Of
bachelorhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

CONGRESSMAN MILLS accepted the fla,
Of the state convention that man can be
Probibitionist and q Democrat, but In
his canvass he never misses an oppor.
tunlty to advise Democrats to vote
against local option when that question
comes up. And since Holman has de-
clined to take tilt with Mills the Pro
hibitionists in the district have to list Ell
to Rogers speeches and take their me
cine with the best grace possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

Labor" This Disguised the MissIssip-
plans. Many respectable white people 10
that state who a'e ''too proud to beg
and too honest to steal" have been re-
duced, by stress OF circumstances, to accept
employment in the cotton mills. They
have not been accustomed tolhave negro
operatives as iellow-workers. Barry was
told very plainly he had better go back to
Michigan, and he went, stopping at Mem
phis long enough to give his complaint to
the press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

In THE state OF New Hampshire the
salvationists were arrested for beating a
drum on the streets, this being violation
Of an old law forbidding It except under
the command Of the military. Fortunately
for Texas, no such law exists in her stat.
utes. What state OF anairs 1t would
be when circus came TO town, or the
hoYs got UP procession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

A MATTER OF SIMPLE JUSTICE.
A day or two ago THE GAZETTE pub
lished special from Morgan, Bosque
county, giving an account OF anonymous
notes received by property-owners there,
warning them not to rent houses to me-
groes. Be 1t said to the credit of the
good citizens OF Morgan that they at once
held meeting and offered 800 reward
for the detection of the authors of the
anonymous and threatening epistles. 1t
is to be feared that in some OF the west
ern counties, notably Comanche, an un-
reasonable proscriptive sentiment has
grown up against the colored population.
We are told, in fact 1t has been published
without denial, that within the last thirty
days every negro, man, woman and child,
living in Comanche county has been ex-
PEELED. They have sought homes else
where, leaving, In many instances, their
crops, and some of them little holdings OF
real estate they had acquired. This
wholesale expulsion Is explained as re-
suit of the recent cases in Comanche and
Bosque counties where white women were
assaulted by negro brutes. One of these
hends was hung by lynchers near Nor
gan, while the other met a similar de-
served fate near De Leon. II is said
these outrages so incensed the white peo-
pie in Comanche county that they re-
solved no negro should dwell there--they
would guard against future assaults on
the white women by general expulsion
of the negroes. The decree went forth
and OF course the negroes left the county
We are told that some OF them, who had
lived in the county several years, dis
playing orderly, industrious traits
, were put to great inconvenience
> and hardships by the suddenness O
their expulsion. Society has righ
to protect itself, and the protection O
. woman is one of the highest attributes o
our civilization. II the ordinary methods
Of the law will not suffice to secure pro
lection, then there is higher law whicl
e justities extraordinary measures. No
4 body pities the rape hend who meet
4 summary and merited death at the hand
of lynchers. The rapist, whether he b.
I black or white, is the most exeorable o
4 all creatures. But In all irankness it /
: to be doubted II there was a state o
n atiairs in Comanche county warranting tn
y indiscriminate, wholesale expulsion OF al
L the negroes there. They, the negroes
d were comparatively few in number, an,
3 1t is reasonable to suppose that some @
8 them were orderly and harmless. 1t /
Q not difficult to imagine how strong, 1
o the existed state of public feeling Jus
! after the De Leon tragedy, the sentimen
& would be against the negroes. In tn
l. flush of anger and excitement, evoked b
Q circumstances where the ,sacredness q
u woman's person is involved, men do NO
;. stop to reason or weigh consequence.
IS Hence we do not suppose any disser
: was expressed in Comauche whe
10 the negroes were told they mus
a go. We cannot believe, however, that a
u the good citizens OF that county are pr,
a pared TO acquiesce in the Justice or tn
ie wisdom Of the sweeping policy that wa
I inaugurated. 1t Is probable Cand W
III hope such Is the cAse) that the report
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

TUE New York Star publishes ''labor
chart" which is at once valuable and in.
tefosting, as It shows tae status OF the
various industries. AT the present time
Il Is gratifying TO note that there are not
exceeding sooo men on strike in the great
city, less than 2 per cent. Of the lahorine
population. OF these, 1900 are Journey
men tsiIors, e trade whose wages average
sls per week. with the ADVENT Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

DIR, WATKINS OF New Orleans and DR..
Godfrey OF Louisville, sent TO Biloxi by
DIR. Hamilton, report that there Is no yell
low fever there, but is simply malarial,
caused by bad water and the unsanitary
condition Of the locality where It exists.
This is dated September s, and, while
not official, lie without doubt authentic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

IN the history OF telegraphy there has
been no better service rendered than the
accurate and full report OF the Charleston
disaster, much Of the matter being pre-
pared and sent of while the earth was
swaying and buildings rocking and crash
ing to the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

CUCUMBER was recently exhibited at
an agricultural fair measuring four feet
in length and sixteen inches In diameter.
The market rates OF paregoric are not
given, nor the solid content OF ache com
prised within these dimensions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
SECOND DISTRIBUTIoN.

Ane uaIette's Second Semi. Annual Distri.
oo.lon OF Premiums wan be Made April
,vely person subscribing or renewing
uner subscription to the SUNDAY or
W. GAZETTE for one.year from the
,ss september, 1856, to the 8lst March,
$50 VIII receive ticket in the April
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

SECRETARY BAYARp is reported us not
saying very much, but being badly
f" ratified" over the S.dgwick episode
Mr.. Bayard, no doubt, feels as though the
devil owed him grudge and paid II on
In this Mexican muddle, which has been
worry to Bayard from the day Cutting
was arrested until now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

DARK horses and combinations do not
worry the soul OF Congressman Reagan.
Every two years he gets his renomina-
ton as regular as clock work. He and
Uncle Frank Lubbock never let their
fences get out OF order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

THE methods In the Fourth congress
sional district of Virginia show that Ma
homes finger is on the button, and that
he has at least, started the machinery,
An old author asks, whats In namef''
But changing name does change an
evil, aud the Appomattax river line still
bounds ''Mahone's Virginia"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

autumn and briskening up In all lines
Of business, there ought to be very few
men out Of employment in New York OF
anywhere else.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

Tue Omaha Republican hoists to the
masthead for presidential honors in 1883,
A. X. Cutting Of Texas and A, r, Parsons
OF Chicago. The platform has not been
announced, The sheriff may prepare one
with loose plank, and the other buried
in the dim obllyion Of the past. The
outlook would seem that houors would be
easy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

ALEXANDER Of Bulgaria doesn't seem
70 be "smsrt Aleck," for he assumes
that the car Is the best judge of what is
needed In Bulgaria, and proposes to alb
dictate II the car so desires.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
MIsnrrLANEols.

NOR SALE at A DIsC0Uhi-..Ms
Il tabliahed business, oon.s'n Y, y
worth of dry goods, clothinsl % " n ,
and gents furnlfhing goces ~
from New. Yorh; in the tnIl!'psa WI
Tex which has the ereaiesI l. ". \
the state. None but those VIZ ~, " 4
need apply. Reasons foi ,5 sSI'1f 4.
busine ss. Address EuhhA"
change bank. Paris, Tex. 80
NOR SALE-The fnni ure ~ u, WIN "
In The White Elephant WY VI
make complete outfits foL !"
shops. Address .. Gntsn1 q
NOR SALE ewspaper aHt y , = /,
plete, with a good pa roe.{ n 4
most rapidly growing IcNnfa la
PeraonaI reasons for selling 4 n
estate and all. Bargaln:;, -.
care Gazette, Fort WorIn - 100 n &
TOLOEN STAIRS sALv'ys',,iI "a
" prietor, No. 2ls MAIN ssa n
up stairs. The beat Of w.
patrons by polite attenoAas 2; ~
A RTESIAN BATH HOUSE. -, !
N water, eighty galloaa I s' W
rainwater--White suipnus,, Ky m \
the best bathing water y v, N
used AZ at Hot Springs, diln. "A u
Ing, Single tickets, % oes3 eiri q
Markle & Haymakef' PVT
corner public sauar -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

THE governor of Chihuahua voiced the
sentiment Of the majority Of the Mexican
people when he said "Had the power I
would clean out the Americans" The
feeling is deep-rooted, and is OF no sudden
nrnurth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
R.tos Of Advertising Furnished % Applioatic

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
Reustttdnoos by drd0, postoHce money order on
" Tegistered letter, az risk o(oHce.
Correspondence u solicited upon al netoS $40
jects.
Prompt Information Of evcHf5 and neios hdPpe7i-
taos OF General Interest solicited, and ieH be prop
Iii recommendations Intended for publication
E,sst be accompanied bT the to,iters name aud dd
dress not for publication but as an evidence Q,
good Jnith -,
Poyties soTIttng 10 THE GAzErrE on businesi
personal 10 Themselves iol pledSe f1cloSe stamp Jo'
reply.
IhIesters relating 20 business Of any Kind should
BE- addressed 10 THE GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Tea
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

Two Of tue new naval cruisers are to
be named for Southern cities, the Charles
ton and the Baltimore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
WANTED-MALE HEzg
RnnMs For ann

NOR RENT-A large Furnished ~! 4.
door west of Reliable sie.l ~ Z /
west Belknap 9 rect. Apply ~ ",
carriage works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

wnpxEsDAY moRNING, SEPTEMBER 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

DLooDED oAI,.E,IIS,s. P SaSI J.
on the 18Th Of scgi hs,adsr abisl N
SEer II Durham s1 cattle, IA ~
i y; no ~ sstap isals :! !, s,S NJ.
Terms mHue hIR5, hAf'~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

Letter Ia phn' ..sat No..
through gu he @ column y . !, 4.
lp.,hlladelphia in bes s''.l'snl IA
Tex sufferers. ~. q ON
suffering for the i,ses. =. le'As ~
Is .s. no doubt. Food AZ ss' WA y I
furnished willpreverrs, n.y. !, clolai,s
W, which Is bound to ioIls s'ss,s'si
the whirlwind. TX NV, so'. la:ss
warm-hearted, nobls svop'''l 4.
fault, honorable Az \, 'l \, ssn.A.
, when they ask Il shos 'S''l.i
A.A. NJ.
Philadelphia, Aug. "a n, lam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
WANT CO[UNI


personal,
TaEI;, Peoples InisiliSsSss Z.
Il oihce, mp stairs ore, s, ~ u
railroads, hotels. farme,sP '.Hl' 4
tractors and private Iam,lI.,n .a',i
reliable help, both maie aas l..a
aers promptly attended .. b
=. ". Gnynn, Proprietor ''s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES
DALtAs---J. II. Sullivan, manager
DENlgOrr-T. III. Loan, manager
WAGON, p. Glenn, manager.
WRITHERroRD--H. II. Dorsey, manager
PIRfs-U. II. Marcy, manager.
JHPFERsoH-E. w. Cameron, mhnaeot'
MARsHALI--Robt. Kennedy, manager
AauEgf--J. n. Mlnter, manager,
OLEBuRNB--W. II. Byrd, manager.
NJ PAso-J. A. Stephenson, manager;
GAIrHsvILLl-E. 4. Hill ana u IL hokson'
managers.
BoHHAn--O. u. johnson, manager.
HONEY GEovE--T. Il. WORKMAN, manager
BAIBp--Trank DoIsev, manager
gnDENvfLLN-H o. Ellis, manager
0oIoRADo-W. Is. Eewklrk, manager.
MINRoIA--J. v. Mcdaniel, manager,
OTgCo-A NJ Redheld, manager.
WHIIEsBoRo--J. y. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08

nR. EMORY 4. NIx0r
removed his once sn1n, X, lf,a
Fourth and Taylor streo,i,i "a ia ~
resIdenca Ofioe hours y
m Telephone connec.loS-. \ q I
VIVIAN n RYLAND, sa AZ 80
v lection agents W
Texas, Tascosa, Te1, i,sa1;;rs
nR w. w. RoUTH, hor w
DbOs Mains rect, opQossirsi, 4
~ ~ 19 So ma ~ $50 10 land ] Y u ~
~ III - Pes,dence Third '''''7
Telephone connections : s,5iill s s
HoDGFs 4 WELLS W. 49,
Mnntaeue, Texas. sR,es.i,ss
10 land and commefclA-.. IVY !, a y
m b. MUNDY, AIscEss22 . EGSH'
n. agent, CLAY coan'"
ONCE In court house, .,;ii * !, y
nIROHFIELD Z ss ssn,s llil. y
n yers and lane " fisndi N.
counfv. Texas. render ssrl1o
fnrniah abstracti OF Wy erriiI4 =
rsdeem and represent. "a, 4 w.
1890 fse'se ~cnmnIeti abBtfncw s.eIs 2,
havs uo' VVirhIts Rnot, ;s1h'
connties. Laua liFess-9 s;,E (. ~
VFTO0D, FlsHkk 2 5feSlk
w Law, san MARI :,s,s;Fgs " y z, Z,
H1ylg- BEAIaL 4 lV9,IS ~ NJ. Z
counseiors At LAW ~ W.. Z
acual hank Main fness.,. -. - T =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-08
Want to BE yyoss

want to BE worn o. Ms-,.
They say that there , 4. \
chestnut bellies Al ~ ~ Z. .p4|
ring them, too. "''' 'e4