davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
LN ALTER d. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AuCta

"ALTER b. WILLIAMS q CO., Aucta
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY. OC1OB. K SiXTEE\Th. at
El.EVk I'm O'CLOCK A. M. shall sci, i'm frunt of our
auction roon Light Bay Mare, years Oi siue-bar
Buggy, Harness. l.Ohe and Whip on account owner
leavlnZ the city. Terms cash.
ol4-lt* WALTER Ii. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
M ELKS & CO., Auctloneers,

wv 11111A' u GU, AuCtlOn0erS
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK OF ASSORTED CUT
DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODs, NOTIONS,
Snawis Gents and Childs Under wear, Hosiery of
every KIND, Gloves Hair Goods. Furs Laces anu lib
9on nH1ais Blnckiig igsrs Acco deems, Hardw are.
t,o.O IIimLneu and other hats. Collars and Cuffs,
Sahton FIa"nes, silk. Linen &c; 9th Handker-
cneiS eat ers spool silks and COttons, large of
sooo JeWelry, Yelling and Embroidery, with as
s9r'iEeht O. other stock AL auction, tie prem. ses
S11 Ism street northwest, OH
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER EIGHTEENTH,
AT TEN O'CLOCK,
And EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
Oc15-2t until sold mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
FTNAoAAs BOWLING, Aucuonser
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.

'11O40zAo DOWLINE, AuCtlOne0r.
IVY BKICk HOUSES ON THE SOUTHWEST
SCRNEH OF HALF AND STREETS SOU III
EAST, AT AUCTION
,rS Vn WEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 80
Hon' Vi the premises. shall sell one twostory gsA
O. one estory Brick, to be removed in ten DAYS
rom Gate of sale
Terms cash.
=, BY order of Superintendent Of the Baltimore and
POTOMAC r. K Co, or16.ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
WHAr W1eerSs SAYs ABou1
WASHINGTON

During the entire month Of October volcanic erup-
tOns are TO occur among the many clothers of Wash
nGton caused by the low prices that for all
shrewd buyers, ADLERs TEN PER CENT CLOTH
Ing HOUSE
Climatic changes, accompanied by rain and frost,
wiz occur when they take place. and ADLERs TEN
PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE is the place for re.
liable clothing and reliable prices
The Potomac river will rise after the equinoctia but
there will never be any rise In prices ut ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE To secure
equal justice to all goods al the very low
NOTCH and barometer OF prices several degrees
lower than you can buy elsewhere
For fair trade winds, mild ana pleasing attention.
the Gains Of contentment and q course into the
port Of prosperity. to ADLERS for Clothing for
Men, Boys and Children.
Virgins prophecies seldom come true,
But ADLER has thousands of bargains tor you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

"A C0URTsafP LAsrfMo TWENTY FIVE
YEARA-A special from Frederick, Nd, says:
who has been living toe solno years ~ Luray,
va-s WAS married At the Lutheran pxrsonnge ~
Schisy. Of that place. Tue marriage produced
something " Q social sensation In view u the
prUttacted Ooufe1hip q the couple, oxtenolng,
y00EA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
T,HoMAs BOWLING, Aucsionser.

'AOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneee.
VERY SUPERIOR s1pEBAR TRorr1Na BUGGY,
- 1T0,MURROW, saTuRDAY, GcToHIR Ex.
nEENIH 1886. 1t TWELVE O'CLOCK ID 81 p If
Ny NJ. auction rooms shall sell the above-meHofn med
Dusgy, which Is In perfect order. 1t
'hoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
oNh BRADBURY PIANO. FULL OCTAVE COST
$780, AT AUCTION.
n lrUU,IMORROW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER SIX
a nE,ENIH. 1855 at TWELVE O'CLOCK, within my
sutton rooms. shall sell the above Instrument hich
Is III perfect order. It
'HoAAS BOWLING, Aucaoneer
ADMMINIsTRAToRs SALE OF THE PERSONAL
HIt.i ht AE ID, UF THE LATE gEOKgE 3; CORK
SDOWL!%G, Ellen ENTH STREET AND Penn
SSl6vAN1A AVENUE, ON TUESDAY. OCTO-
bEk NlNETkENTH, COMMENCING AT TEN
UUCSIhOGk A M, EMBRACING AMONG
OTHER THINGS:
one very elegant NJ. 7. sidsboard, with French Plate
mirror; Walnut Hall stand. with large Mir
F"r' handsome Turkish Parlo Suite, Turkish Car
pets and Rugs. Brussels Carpets, elegant Couches
VII PAINTINGS and Ehgravings. American Flag.
FINE Ornaments. Silver Ware, Elegant Liquor
Case, Easy Chairs, Dwarf Bookcase. superior
Walnut Revolving Top Desk. Letter Press, Oak
Desk and Chair from the House of Representa-
yves Tin fine conditon), Hair Mattresses together
with other articles of value.
Also,
1oO shares of the Washington Law Reporter Pub
fishing Company's Stock.
Iermsof sale: Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
TNHOMAS DOWNING, Auctloneer.

aoOSe mas Ueen removed 10 my store
for convenience of sale. The articles are in prime
condition.
ocl4-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
rINHOMAs BOWLING. AucrlOneer.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF ONE DUN COLT,
TWO YEARS OLD.
On SATURDAY. OCrOBrR S xTEENTH 1885,
al TWELVE O'CLOCK, at the auction 70, ms of
Thomas bowling, shall sell the arove mentioned
Animal. CAJHAhINEOUI>L Man
4-H dillifl i.ir afriY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneera

rs THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED ON
acount Of sick ness in the family, until MONDAY.
oCTOBkR EIGHTEENTH. SAME HOUR
Ocl3-4t WALTER b. VILLA ANS d CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-15

1HARLk8 H AAURY,
FRANK 7. IA AWNINGS. fTTuaeees.
,aA6-dAds 1896 pennsylvania ave. n.w.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
nc molona Al rarl wortn oroeer %.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Post says;
The brewers Of Patterson have Joined
hands with those OF New York and Long
Island, forming combination to
maintain the price Of bier and
put check on boycottlng and
labor unions. Each brewer Is
required TO deposit $4,000 IN cash as a
guarantee OF good faith, tEls sum 70 be
forfeited u the agreement Is violated 1t
Ia estimated that the guarantee iund will
reach very nearly 10000 900. All exist
ing contracts are 10 be carried
out, but hereafter The practice Of inr-
nishing costly saloon ntliDgs and signs
viii be discontinued. The price Of beer
Is 70 DO s. per barrel, with
10 per cent. discount. II GUS
toner changes his brewer the per centage
viii be only per cent, and the brewer
must pay o. per barrel 20 the association
for every barrel furnished the new
customer. The objeut Of this provision
Is TO prevent ruiDous competition.
Should any brewer outside OF the combi-
nation begin to cut prices the agent Of
the new association IN 10 be allowed TO
meet any figure offered by outsiders, the
brewer VINO Is thus compelled TO cut the
combination price to be reimbursed Tor
his losses by the association. The brew
ers cay there IL no politics In the move
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
NAN Iva aOI SLVOOH1AO

TIL the simon-pures quit meeting at the
CONTINUOUSLY
Chow about Reaganf"
"Wen, he's good and great man,
prefer him TO any man mentioned
with the race. /, OF course,
can't speak for the prohibiuonlsts
In the state, but ! think they feel very
much as ! do on the subject II we could
have our choice, DR.. Carroll of Waco
would be the senator. But we can't,
and DR. Carroll will not be senator.
Reagan probably will bei not from the
fact that the Prohibitionists prefer him
TO the other Democrats, but because tho
others will kill each other of and all will
barmoni1e on Reaganr
"Why don't you aud your associates
/ tight the rum power In a different way,
and pulverlze II with high lioense1n
! This question nearly caused the pulver-
izing of the correspondent. Cranfll is
not for high llcensel II would take q
great deal of space TO tell the reasons he
advanced why he is not for Il. Nothing
smacking Of special hvoritlsm or arlsto-
cratic ways ia the liquor traffic could
ind favor with..him. High license was
such an abominatlon in Gran
ans sight that when he had
finished enlightening the correspondent
under this special heading the CORE
spondent was satisfied TO shake CranAll's
hand and bid him goodbye ais he hurried
for the depot TO catch the train aud HE
himself TO his home at Gatesville. II was
n clear case Of Bartholdi Cranfll enlight-
ening the scribe on high license.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
DALLAS.
Charged with Forgery--Chcese Hensle.
Improving "A Lottery Scheme.
qnacfaI N TIM fiagatto


Charged with Forgery Cheese Hensley
Improving "A Lottery Scheme.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. Ill. Kelly was
to. day arrested and jailed, charged with
forgery. he is accused Of having forged
the name of James Harkins to check
for S25, and had the same cashed By l.
Crraddock. Kelly claims to be innocent
of the crime alleged.
The management OF the Dallas State
Fair and Exposition are contemplating the
organization OF Dig international lottery
scheme In the United States aud Mexico
The more influential and well-flxed mem
bers of the Mexican national band have
signihed willingness to take stock in
the enterprise and push it among the
Mexican people. The plan Of the lottery
has not been fully matured, but it
is said to include monthly drawings and
to have principle offices at Dallas, Eel
Paso and City of Mexico.
Cheese Hensley, the Fort Worth cattle
man who was shot by Ben Kaufman, and
whose life has since been despalred of,
has so far improved as to be able to be
removed from the city hospital to pri.
vate boarding house.
w Is. MCCORMICK OF Dallas was To-Day
arrested by federal officers and taken be-
fore United States Commissioner McCor.
mick TO answer to q charge OF violating
the internal revenue laws In retailing
| liquor without license. He was held IL
5000 bond for preliminary hearing OF
| Tuesday next
party of $50 capitalists from St. Loai
and other Western aud Northwestern
cities passed through Dallas tonight Ell
route to California via. the Texas & Pa
cigc road The excursion was gotten u
by the Southern Pacific road TO sell lands
and the excursionists intend to invest ex
tens!vely and making general prospect
| ing tour OF the Pacific slope. Mr.. w.
| Thomas, chief clerk of the Bradstree
company at Dallas, joined the party her
and will make six months pleasur
tour of the Golden state, particularly !
San Francisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

mate victory. SO far as be had been ablc
10 ascertain to-day there was llttIe or
no probability OF the strike ending until
the men had won their point. namely.
that the packers concede technical
recognition Of the PRINCIPAL a.
eight hours work for eight hours
pay, or al least allow the
matter to be arbltrated. The statement
that Mr.. Powderly had wired Mr.. Garlic
ton 70 order the strik off was a lie on its
lace. MIR, Carleton had only arrived In
CDicago this morning. II was absurd to
suppose he would be peremptorally COM
manded TO end the strike without being
given any time TO fulfil the mis-
sion which brought him here. The
news concerning MIR. POwderly's alleged
telegram had been received In Chicago
over a speculator's private wire and
both Mr.. Carleton and Mr.. Barry declared
without reserve they believe that the re-
port saying the strike was of had been
given ont solely for for stock-jobbing
purposes.
PowpERLY woN'r TALK.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1l.-Mr.
Powderly this evening again declined TO
be interviewed on the ChcGgo beef and
pork butchers strike. He stated that
Messrs. Carleton and Barry had full
charge OF affairs in Chicsgo on behalf
OF the general executive board, and in
view of their better knowledge of the
situation, he does not care TO discuss
any branch of the subject with the
meager information he had on hand
; lie would neither deny or admit that he
sent an order to Chicago directing the
men to return TO work on the ten-houI
basis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
WAsHINeroN.
see etary Lamar Tells why Gideon Tucher
Refused HIS Appointment.

See etery Lamar Tells Why Gideon 1ucher
Refused His Appointment.
why GIDEON TucKKR WAS APPOINTED.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Sscretary la
mar saws the reason why Gideon Tucker
wrote such a nlgh-soarding letter when
offered the Office OF commissioner TO ex-
anime raslro DIS, was that the place Was
rendered TO Mr.. Tucker because he had
repeatedly and persisteRtIy applied for
some Office. The SECRETARY Gays he told
him that some little position under the
government would be very agreeable TO
him, and he made the same remark to
other members Of the cabinet. When Il
came 20 appointing these commissions
Mr.. Manning suggested fuckers name,
and NJ. Lamar thought he would like to
have Is and would render an honest re-
port, and the president consented to APP
point him.
DEMAND FOR SNAIL COIN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.--Dr. Kimball,
director Of the mint, says the Philadelphia
mint has resumed the coinage ct pennies
and five cent niokels In order TO supply
the demand for minor coins. The quota
OF silver dollars has been reduced at phila-
delphla and increased to the same extent at
San Francisco and New Orleans. He says
the Philadelphia mint Is now turning out
minor coins 10 the value Of $4,000 per day.
The demand for these coins Is now some
S200,0 900 ahead OF the supply. This
amount will soon he made up and the
public want will be fully met
FOR THE BUSINESS INTERESTS.
! WASHINGTON, Nov. H. - Treasurer
Jordan says that the effect OF the offer tc
prepay the interest on the public deb
would be TO distribute almost Immediate
" about Sl0,000,000 among about 200'
banks and individuals 10 every section o
the country, and would, In his opinion
be Of great advantage TO the moving o
crops and other branches Of business
The secretary said he was entirely Ior th'
benefit OF business Interests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Dynamite Discovered Under the Springs Of
IA Passenger Coach.

Dynamite Discovered Under the Springs Of
Passenger Coach.
PIrTsBuRG, PA, Nov. l1.--Upon the
arrival at Dubois, Pa, OF the mail train
north on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg railroad to-day, the car inspector,
while the passengers were getting on and
off the cars at the depot, discovered
three dynamite bombs and caps fastened
under the rear springs OF the rear coach
The bombs We're carefully removed.
There were many pale faces among
the passengers when they learned
the terrible fate they had
go narrowly escaped. The train
starts from PunxsutaWney every morning,
and 1t il undoubtedly at that place that
the bombs we're placed under the springs,
as it only makes short stops between
there and Dubois. II u TWEEN
ty miles from the place OF
starting, and how It was possible
for the train to run that distance over
short curves with that amount OF dyna-
mite and caps under the springs Of the
coach is mystery, Thlrty-four persons
were IN the coach Suspicion
points Directly 10 no person as the
perpetratcr Of the deed. The MISTER will
be thoroughly investigated by the rail-
road authorities, and an effort will be
made to bring the criminal 10 justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
short of Funds.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE appropri-
alton for the payment OF fees OF clerks,
snerIffs and other officers, is exhausted
and certificates are being Issued by the
.,omntroller in lieu OF payment. The APP
nronristion was ss0O,0 900 each for the
Two wears. The deficiency 10 estimated
al SioO, 600 in round figures
The state school fund is again tempo
rsriIv exhausted, and warrants drawn ior
counon No. OF the available fund are
being registered till funds accumulate %
nav them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
MoKn Anour mAnpr anAs.
TUE IDEA sKEMs TO BE STRIKING A m:
sPoNsIYE CORD.

THE IDEA SIRENS TO DIX STRIKING A hik-
sPoNsIyE CORD.
To the Editor OF the Gazette
was delighted with the communities
ton In your Issue of yesterday contern-
ing the propriety Of holding Mardi 0rRs
celebration IN Fort Worth next spring.
There are In our city large number Of
gentlemen who have been associated with
the X. o. NJ and II r, r. MardI Gras
societies IN Galveston, but who now
reside in Fort Worth. Theee gentlemen
are enthusiastic Ia laudation Of d Mardi
Grae celebration, because they say thou
sands Of people would visit Fort Worth 70
see those displays. They point 70 the
Dallas State Fair az an example Of the
vast concourse which Il brought 10 that
place, and II IN becomes live city like
Fort Worth 10 be lhnRuid In the adoption
and execution OF such On enterprise. II
is 70 be hoped that \ meeting will be
called as early as possible 10 start the
ball moving We have the talent and en-
terprise necessary 10 make II a success
Who will take the lead? Yours,
DIoNYeIUs,
Of Forty Funny Fellows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Special 10 tho Gazette
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE B'nai
Birth lodge Of Galveston gave the first
Of series of literary entertainments
last night at the synagogue
where very large and heterogeneous
assembly listened to the lecture
of Rabbi Henry Berkowitz Of
Mobile, Ala. Vocal and instrumental
'fnugfc- 4py'--nvrfc -'va4enss- rvrnrrtsect'
opening and close of the iu-
teresting programme. Rabbi Hotter
OF Houston was in attendance.
Politicians are beginning to talk about
next springs campaign for mayor. 1t Is
admitted by the friends of j II. Hawley
that be will be an Independent
candidate for mayor. Mr. Hawley stands
high among tine business men OF the city
Congressman Grain, il is said, has about
concluded to make Galveston his home
aud hereafter will spend his time here
during the recess OF congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
MORE MEXICAN LAW.
Tho widow OF Griner Refused PermieAion
10 Take Her Dead.

Tho widow OF Grinor Refused Permipsion
10 Take Her Dead.
UvALDB, TEX, Nov. lt.--Mr John
Waymiller, father Of Mrs. Hulett Griner,
who went out to Del Rio TO try to recover
Griners remains, returned by yesterday
mornings train. The alcalde at Las
Vegas held TO the Mexican laws, and pos
itively refused TO allow the murdered
American TO be brought away. His posi-
ton was supported by the high4r Mexican
civil authorities. II Ia stated thata re-
ward OF $500 was offered Tor the remains
with no avail by Invitation OF
the alcalde Griner'a friends and
relatives buried his remains on
the Mexican side of rha river. They
state that In addition to being shot the
remains were horribly mutllated ty hav-
ing the throat cut and the head beaten
to pieces with clubs. Prominent
lawyers have been consulted as TO the
course to be pursued In obtaining possess
sion Of the body The matter has also
been laid before Secretary Baysrd through
the United States consul &C piedras Me-
lEsss4 pts-sssthp.sEht tbs-4.yiaeNea Will be
strong enough TO cause the six Mcxlcans
now In prison, or some OF them, TO be
shot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
WAR ON BUCKET SHOPS.
a Move 10 stop the Ticksrs aud. thus Break
Them Up.


CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. liza new plan
to suppress bucket-shops and restore
speculative trading TO its former chan.
nels is being agitsted by number OF
members OF the board Of trade. The idea Is
TO abolish the market reporting depart
ment Of the board at least temporarily.
without the official quotations received
over the tickers, 1t Is claimed the bucket
shops cannot secure enough patronage TO
pay Office expenses. The claim
is also made that by cutting
on all Official quotations the
outside agent vino sends his orders TO
large city bucket-shops win be obliged
TO reconnect hiInself with the reg
ular brokers. The petition ssking
the directors Of the board Of trade To
submit for ballot proposition repeating
the rules providing for the maintenance
OF market department was signed by
over seventy five members In very
short time to-day There was no attempt
TO make 4 canvass Of the board. The
petition has now been referred by the
directors 70 the committee on markets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
Nntes from sherman.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Tax, Nov. 1.-The city
council met last night for the purpose oil
closing the contract with w. @. Conner
of Dallas, for the construction OF sys-
tom ~ waterworks, and after discussing
s,ipulations till late hour no conclusion
could be arrived at, anc the council adj
iourned until to-day at 8 o'clock a. M,
when the committee was again called TO
order by Mayor Buckler, and MI Conner
being present, asked for ten days Iurtaer
time in which 10 make tests for water
and INQUIRE into the requirements OF the
plans and specifications
Mr.. Andrews, representing the Wander,
poole Arc Electric Light system, appeared
before the council and stated that ae nso
proposition to make for lghtlng sne
city, and was requested by the council
to submit his proposition In writing at
the next meeting OF the council on next
Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
ON WALL STREET.
The Trading in stocks was Active, but
Prioes were Weak.

Prioes weEc Weak
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Railroad bonds
to-day sold as follows; Fort Worth &
Denver City at 944; Texas & Pacific
incomes at Sc; Kansas & Texas 6's az 1903;
do Us at llob; do IS at 81; Houston &
Texas Central at 67d; Missouri, Kansas
& Texas 7's at ll03; do 6's at l0s.
Money SOS per cent.
Governments dull and weak.
Sterling weak
Wheat active.
Cotton 4 points higher
OH closed at 67i.
Coffee advanced points.
GOVERNMENTS STOCKS AND bonds.
NEW YORK, Nov. Government
bonds dull and steady.
| The news Of the day was not generally
of character 10 affect values on the
stock exchange, and the usually active
shares presented little feature Of impor-
lance throughout the day. The extraor-
nary interest developed In low-pricec
! Southern and Southwestern shares, how
ever, suffered no diminution, land they
were az in active and strong, monopoliz
ing most OF the interest taken
in the market. Prices were weak
Throughout almost the entir'
ay, the heavy realizations b.
room traders, contributing most thi
effect. The opening was strong, the flrs
prices showing advances over the tlne
!, figu es Of last evening Of from to .
generally. The trading was very actlv
but prices Were feverishi generally weak
Towards noon the market became dull
There was a reaction IN the atternoo
and slight activity, but the last ivy
hours saw the decline resumed, and tn
market became weaker as well as NOR
active, and the final figures were genei
ally the lowest of the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

a candidatc for the throne OF bulgaria.
Prince Nicholas has an especially good
society reputation Ia Berlin as vol rs 80
st. Petersburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
oompstent Judges

pronounce Pomeroy's Petroline Plasters
superior 10 any other plaster con ,l,S
under their observation, OF druggists
and password s. Oesch, agents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Colgan's "Taffy Tolu" is the original
and only genuine. 1t is III de by thorough
druggists, who recommend II upon
physiological. principles rs an 'aid to
DIGESTION
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Randall & Chambers Co. still continue ,l,.
TO sell blankels and comforts reinAiA4s''
cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Alabama splint coal. Fort worm
Ice Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

rIe melon. y T0Il WORM or0oeT @.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

nornnce ard virtual servitude 70 one pf
ifhertv rrsnerfv owners and.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

uoee Of mf|
more lsat q
tors % sAr9 |
note aaYN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Ess GOODS i
. nv, hsudsOal 4
Il l5sss h
SSS0cc'1 i
,,,WeIldsr'saltF;
AS'rY /
.riped Jersg
i aa5. !
animation pll1
I'M WOO, ia
~, ii rNl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

cuoAKs- n
hes clo..lss' NJ
|sS;,ss1 lwslsAk
misses ~
have not NJ
We expeck'al
tie ssise''
II Tnosls.l.ll
Eorcasse lp