davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

FOR PURE, Cool Beer 60 to Wolfes'
and try the "Bartholomy Bohemian
Beer" the best in the market aud free
from adulteration. je25
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

THE GREAT MALARIA and FEVER and
AGUE REMEDY. Reliable, safe and eff
cient. Price so cents per bottle. For
sale byall Druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09
TINE TABLE.
POLLS BALTIMORE & WASH
A''' fyGTON RAILROAD.

I sunday trains viii leave AnnapoIls u
Ia 4. n. and 4:20 7. Nj.
through Coaches are run between BAL
more and Annapolis on all the above
mr. Through freight to and from Baltimore
.vlrv dsy. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at 800 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

Spring Suits made to order from the
finest fabrics and Latest styles, By /. N
RICHARDSON, the tailor, Q Francis street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

10 advertise in The EvExIxG CAPITAL. 4
paper that is taken and read BY every
one In the city. Try it and see four self.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

a report was circulated here last
evening By some person 20 the effect
that little daughter Of Mr.. w. Fl.
Bells, now visiting relatives in Bal.
timore, had died very suddenly. Up
on inquiry, il vas found 10 b untrue
and no foundation for such report.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

& n,'ght. was engaged this
4, y y laying q sewer pipe 1t
n. = !, ureen street to connect
IN. nam street sewer, for the
= - pew :, dwellings now being
n az ". I. Williams. Il i
~. = use = portion Of the old
49, ps = the bed Of that street,
,s s0aeu oy the water company
- 'g0, and convert il into !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

al. saper IL circulated and read by
- aeopIe ia Annapolis, than amy
L,s,s paper Published here, and - the
u, ,s.dlum for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

60 SEE Flood u Co., 10 buy cheap
Lumber, Bricks, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

The Young Peoples Literary Society.
The Young Peoples Literary So
ciety held its last meeting. until Sep
TENDER, last night In the Presbyterian
Church. The Treasurer's report was
read and adopted, which showed the
finances to be 10 a good condition.
After other ordinary business unan.
imous vote Of thanks was extended
TO the EVENING CAPITAL aud other
papers which have been publishing
the proceedings of the Society. Mr..
G. REIN offerd an order of thanks to
the committee on picnic, especially
Miss Phillips, to whose efforts the
picnic was made q success. Discus
sions were INDUCED in by Messrs.
Redmond, Bre yer, Banks, Feldmeyer
and Thomas. The President, Mr..
George M. Hyde gave brief account
of the organization Of the society, its
success in the past, aud the prospect
for bright future. The society was
then declared adjourned until the
second Thursday in September.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

The white claw crab that was
caught by Mr. Edward Brown, and
seat to The CAPITAL Office has been
presented to the State Museum By
Mr.. Louis Wolfes, who procured it
from the owner. Mr.. Geo. H. Shafer,
the gentlemanly custodian Of all rare
specimens of the lusus natur@ takes
great pride in preserving them, and
giving to visitors al Information con-
nected Herewith. A rare collection
of minerals and other relics aud
curiosities Of q foreign and domestic
nature are being gathered in the mus
cum, which will soon necessitate the
building Of more suitable apartment
for their display. We understand q
small appropriation was made by the
last Legislature for an annex to the
present Land Office building for this
purpose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

10 J. l.. Reuther 81 West Street
sgt your Ice Cream, CHstard and
81 Ices, first class. All orders
PITY attended to. N. B.-No con-
ION with Store on Main st. Give
call, Orders left for Ice Cream
sunday School, or Picnic will be
puy attended to at Baltimore
52S
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

's y. S,a,.CHINES Cleaned and Re-
NJ ~ y warranted to give satisfac-
!. y, aOIk called for and delived.
N ~ = :. Smiths jewellery store.
-. " avenue, or Il Market Space
'slse prompt attention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09
Licensed and Unlicensed Dogs.

n question has been asked how
licensed 8. dogs are there 10 our
/ We are not able to give the
es, out presume the information
obtained from the Clerk Of the
9's'lon. But if one were to
Rom the number Of tagless
running at large upon our
hey far exceed those with
i there is a law requiring
{ q dogs to pay a license for
icy Il be enforced upon all
Y 2 lew only. In this way we
: aele 10 rid our city of q few
worthless dogs that infest our
y night aud by day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09
80. ar ADvERTIsING :

aSah first insertion, rs cents sub
one ip ss.acrtions. so cents. Liberal rates
seqoens, ,b nose advertising by the month
msde VII" local notices and political or
.or year o,amuujcations, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement OF mar Maasls slgssIS
81 deaths free, but obituary no.,ces WI. vii
:. - sp os for al one-half the usual rates
q Advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

60 SIZE Flood 8 Co., to buy cheap
Lumber, Bricks, &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

LOOK - Cleaning out for fall Stock,
Lace, Button, Newport Tie and Opera
Slippers; and all kinds Of button and
lace Boots and Shoes At cost. w. p.
KILLMAN, 16 Market Space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

lRspbzsed for the l'AflzAL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09
h0lles Of lIss0Iullo l0f C0paIineIsbIP,


ANNAPOLIS. June 26th. 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ the partnership heretofore existing
between John B. Flood and Charles II.
Banks, Of the City Of Annapolis, under
TIE drm Uf JN0. B. FLOOD & Co, has
this day been dissolved By mutual con
sent
Jn0. B. Flood Is authorized 20 settle
al debts due TO and By the firm.
JOHN B. FLOOD,
CHARLES II. BANKS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-07-09

II You Cnce try MALT PHOSPHATE, you
will never have anything else. Ice cold
at HART's CIGAR sT0RE, 81 Maryland
Avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
SHOCKING, IF TRUE.
Minister Jackson Refuses TO Present
Special Envoy Sedgwick Because
lie Shows No Credentials.
Tho Envoy IL Duped by Mexican Youth
1hey Got Him Drunk and He Makes
Foot OF himself.

CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 29.-The Times
this morning prints the following special
dispatch from the City Of Mexico Mr..
A. q. Sedgwick, Secretary Bayard's spe-
cIal envoy toiMezico, has been here since
last Monday. He called on Minister
jackson TO whom he explained that he bad
been sent as legal expert to look
up the law and facts in the Cutting case,
but presented no credentials. When he
asked to be presented 20 Senior Mariscal,
foreign secretary, Mr.. Jackson informed
him that he could only do so
on an order from Mr.. Bayard'
Mr.. SedgwIck was not presented. The
Mexican press noted the arrival Of Sedg-
wick as the special envoy OF the United
States, and at the same time announced
that Sedgwick had unlimited credit
at banking house In this city.
This announcement secured Mr.. Sedgwick
the attention Of some OF Mexico's young
bloods and he was Invited to dinner Fri
day by the Jockey club. lie went there
in regulation costume and enjoyed him
self Immensely. He soon became
hilarious and made himself the center OF
crowd OF admirers. He was on mis-.
sion OF peace and good will toward
Mexico, and beamed with peace
and good will on every glass
offered him. Toward the small
hours OF the morning the special ENJOYS
friends surrounded him and gave him as
eurances of their undying devotion. They
decked him out with flowers and placed
big bouquet In the top OF his hat.
At about 6:l6 a. IN. the inmates OF the
Iturbide hotel were aroused by noisy
performance. There were some twenty
or more OF the Mexican gilded
youths singing and shouting as they
led In triumph Mr.. Sedgwick, special en-
voy. "Vive ambassador Americana"
they cried and Sedgwick decked out as a
prince, with big long garlands
Of evergreens nodded his proud assent.
The party then proceeded through several
streets and caroused in several houses Of
well-known reputation, in one of which
they finally left their prize in charge
OF some accommodating women.
At 2 p. m. Mr.. Sedgwlck returned to
bis hotel, looking the worse for wear, but
wearing a bran new hat. The escapade
of the alleged special envoy is
the talk of the town, and the
members of the American colony
are full of indignation over the disgrace
brought upon the American name by the
man selected by Secretary Bayard for
delicate mission.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
GROpREPORT.
The G 4rn Belt Shows Great Improve
ment, Especially In Three
Great States.
rh,s wheat Record Below tho Average
Fruit Plsntifui-Hogs Unus-
ualfy Healthy.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 29.-The Farmers
Review will print the following crop sum-
mary in this weeks edition.: Detailed
reports from the corn belt indicate an i'm
provement In the outlook for the corn
crop In Ohio, Indiana and Minnesota, in
all OF which states there Is at present a
promise Of full average crop. This is
in accordance with the tenor OF reports
the last three weeks, but in some In
stances In the three states named the out
look is declared to be unusually promis-
ing.
In Eve counties in Ohio the yield prom
Uses TO equal any former year, while the
remaining counties indicate yield rang
ing from 80 to 9j per cent.
In seven counties OF Indiana more
than usually large yield Is indicated. The
remaining counties reporting this week
indicate an average Of from 80 to 30 per
cent.
In six counties of Minnesota an aver.
age Yield is indicated. The remaining
counties reporting this week promise 30
TO so per cent. OF an average.
Two counties of Michigan promise q
full yield, one county has the promise Of
Ouly 10 PEI CtuIsg auu bIV ONASA NVNhlACo
range from 40 to IS per cent. of an aver
age.
In one county In Nebraska the lookout
is favorable for full yield while three
counties indicate fair yield. In four
counties the lookout Is for less than half
the usual yield.
One county in Kansas shows full aver
age while three counties promise only 40
to so per cent.
In one county in Wisconsin the average
falls to 30, In two counties the average is
So per cent, while three give promise of
less than balf,
In illinois general improvement of 8
to 10 per cent. is noted but the general
average for the state remains low.
The e neral average is low for all of
the Iowa counties, running from 40 to 90
per cent.
The average in Missouri ranges from
40 to Go per cent. The average for state
does not promise one-half, and in Dakota
wheat is averaging from twelve to eigh-
teen bushels, and in Minnesota the yield
wht at averages from eight TO twenty
four bushels.
In many counties in Iowa, Indiana, IL
linois and Wisconsin ground is reported
too dry to permit OF fall blowing and the
effects Of the drought are still seriously
felt, owing the drying up of pastures.
Unless relief by rain comes shortly stock
will go into winter in poor condition.
Fruits are reported as abundant in all
the Western states with the exception of
Wisconsin.
Hog cholera is reported in St. Francois
county, Mo-, Ringgold county, Ia, and in
Christian, Greene, Pulaski and Shelby
counties, H. AS rule, however, hogs
are reported unusually healthy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

town, and the last time ne wounu W
v,tb ~ the population Of the coun' ~
r. s,gnred on the returns made by con.
eros amen who want public buildings IN
thelr 1latticts. there IL at least 4OO,OOV,vVy
naonle in the United States From Wna1
have seen Of the man, believe ne Is
clear crit and cannot be turned from nls
nnrnose. al &c he has made up bis MINI"
.,The war feeling seems TO peryace the
whole country,u remarked Mr.. Stone.
srUere are dispatches from all parts OF
the country showing that volunteers are
organizing"
1Yes,p replied Mr.. Mills, "snd | am
J for settling the trouble right now we
whipped Mexico when we had only few
thousand men, and now the Lone Star
state has over 100000 inhabitants, and
can WHIP her again. You see, there are
two civilizations on the Rio Grande.
The one on the north side OF the river
respects the law, while that on the south
aide knows no law. IL lives by pillage
at the expense OF the citizens OF the
United States. This thing has been go
ing on for yesrs and II is time to cry
halt.p
GLOW are you on the war question, Mr..
Bland?n asked Stone.
al am for peace at all times" said the
genial silver king.
"Wouldn't you 1ght2"
"WeI, If q fellow got me in corner
where couldn't get out I'd protect my
self"
"Suppose Cutting is pardoned, what
do you think will be the result!p asked a
passen er of Mr.. Mills.
al don't think it would make any diff
ference. Mexico will
HAVE TO APOLOGIZE,
and pay damages or fight, that is the way
look at II. We don't want any Of her
territory or her thioving population, but
we must teach her TO respect u.s."
At Cincinnati the st. Louis papers were
secured, and the euchre table was aban-
doned for fully fifteen minutes, while the
warriors acquainted themselves with the
latest phase of the trouble. The fiery
resolutions adopted by the Lone Star
towns were read out loud and Endorsed
by the Texas members.
During the trip Mr.. Wade was sub
iected TO considerable banter on account
Of an incident in which he figured. Be-
fore leaving Washington he telegraphed
some friends residing at Loveland, Ohio,
to meet him at the depot when his train
arrived, specifying the day and hour
when the train would reach Loveland.
After breakfast at Grafton Mr.. Wade
Joined the euchre party, and was still
playing at O'Clock in the
afternoon, when the train reached
Loveland. Just at that particular
moment he had a clone hand" and
thought Of nothing but how it should be
successfully played. AS he raked in the
last trick, he looked ont the window and
jumped as II he had been shot. "This is
Loveland, by thunder!n he exclaimed.
The train was already pulling out and the
excited congressman had just time to see
a large group OF his friends on the plat
form gazing anxlously sitter the train.
cts good thing they are not your
constituents, after serving them such
trick as that said Mills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
THE SIXTH.
Gibbs Claims johnson County Solid, Hut
Weilhorn Mon Deny.

Gibbs Claims johnson County Solid, hut
weilhorn Men Deny.
Special 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, Aug. 29.--The excite.
ment over yesterdays convention has not
yet subsidized, and the day has been devot-
cd mainly to the discussion Of what IL aud
what might have been. To GAZETTE
reporter Mr.. Barnett Gibbs said to-day
that he would control the district conven.
ton at Waxahachie with ten votes from
Kaufman, six from Bosque aud eleven from
johnson, which would give him twenty.
seven votes In the convention, agains,
eleven votes In Hin county for Wellborn
and fourteen votes in Tarant county for
Beckham, leaving the other delegations
IN contest.
The Wellborn men believe thar part
Of the johnson county delegation viii be
for wellborn and sn equal number for
Beckham, taking enough from Gibbs to
prevent him from controlling the conyen-
tion and the admission OF the Gibbs dele
gates from contested precincts before the
convention is organized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
Tho Missouri Pacific and waco.

Special to the Gazette,
WACO, Aug. 29.--The railroad commit
tee Of fifteen, composed of leading bust
ness men, held a prolonged meeting last
night, Mr.. Il. Rotan acting as chairman.
The chairman read the following telegram
from MIR. j, IL. Dowlaud, right of way
and subsidy agent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad:
DALLAS, TEX, Aug, 2s.--Mr. Ed Rotan
Please say to the Waco committee that
the Missouri Pacific Railroad company
would like the committee to 20 ahead and
complete It's proposition as soon as is
practicable and find out what is the best
1t can do. When hear further from ST.
Louis will write to you.
j. II. DowLAND.
The reading OF the dispatch was fol.
lowed by statements made by Messrs.
Moore and Sturgis, explanatory of their
recent conference at Dallas with delega.
lions OF Hillsboro and other points inter
ested. 1t was evident from the discussion
that Mr.. T. l.. Marsalis and Mr., Jules
Schneider Of Dallas, OF the firms II. q.
Msrsslis e Co. and Schneider & Davis
love Hillsboro better than they do Waco,
After much discussion, IN which the pro-
posed yir line OF the Missouri Pacific via
Waxahachie and Dallas was explained in
detail, Mr.. James l. Moore moved that
the right Of way be tondered the Missouri
Pacific Railway company from West sta
ton to Milford, and that a telegram be
sent to Mr.. j. H. Dowland, the rep.
resentative OF the company to that effect.
Adopted.
IL was suggested that West, Brandon
and Ash Creek, towns between West and
Milford, would aid in ouying the land
needed.
Mr.. Sam Sanger moved to reconsider.
| Carried.
The former resolution being amended
tenders the right OF way to the RAILWAY
company from Waco to Milford.
II is very evident that negotiations win
De pressed TO conclusion In this matter.
Inc attractiveness OF Waco to the railyav
company considered In the above ,enort
Is evident, Mr., II. NJ. Hoxie "a aware
Oh the vast and increasing wealth OF
waco Its yearly Increasing tonnage to-
ward the North and East, and t6e CO.
qnetry that has been going on SO long Il
ABOUT to terminate In wedding AZ last
II looks that way now.
ThK ARKANSAS PASS RouTr.
having terminated, for the time being
action In the Missouri Pacific business
the committee concluded TO send n com
mittee to San Antonio to Interview nv
Lott Inc personel OF this committee
mas NOT been decided yet. II will 90 10
San Antonio at an early day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
For Fort Worth,

Those interested in Tie riKi
Fort Worth, can render yslulta
that direction by SENDING TmEn
SUNDAY GAZETTE to friends o. I
East who contemplate coming i
Five thousand people in ihe ciE
this much for Fort Worth hsionl
row night. Will they do II 7
respond to the call?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
wEATHERFORD.
A Verdict Drought sufferers Political Ad-
dresses at the Court. House.


dresses at the Court. House.
Special TO tho Gazette.
WEATHERFoRp, Tex, Aug. GA YER
dict was rendered yesterday In the dis
trict court by the jury in the case of the
State vs.. ELI Mcconnell, finding hun
guilty OF manslaughter and assessing his
punishment at four years. Imprisonment
In the state prison.
News was received here this evening
that over seven hundred applicants had
made applications to the relief commit
tee for assistance. This is the relief com
mittee appointed to assist the sufferers or
victims Of the drought. 1t Is said that
the committee will probably disband in
disgust.
The many friends OF Miss Allie, the
daughter Of DR., N. G. Neer of this CITY,
will rejoice to learn that she has secured
the position OF assistant in the public
schools at Palo Pinto.
A goodly number of our citizens were
entertained at the courthouse Friday
night by able speeches from Messrs. IL.
s. Moran and |. w. Stephens. Mr.. Mo.
ran is candidate for the legislature from
this county, and made an able address,
dwelling on the issues OF the day, giving
his policies, ETC., not failing, either, TO
put his claims before the people OF Park
er.
Mr.. Stephens is not candidate for any
office but was loudly called for, when he
ably responded. His speech was devoted
TO the defense OF the Democratic party
and the charges made against II as 10
politics being run by cliques and rings.
He said that he had been in Weathertord
twelve years. During that time oniy one
lawyer had been sent to the Legislature,
and all the county offices had been run by
the farmers, and he failed to see the
reason for dissatisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

VISA
she knows that g..
Will be present S io 3.
gayety. Nor win ,', Il
arrange an en,s,A
rhese regulation. " 4
understood and io,,,.e IN
society, and their in ,sss J.
possible to well s =, .,Ss
hence hen Z. this chaptslr1I's9 s'.' sss
use Of such remote i. x.l!'i 4
establish their own Y , ,..lll 4 !.
Greet metropolitan y 's., -
Every American S SSos
tne loftiest position V' w \ III
women in a republic I ",s / Y
and every educated Il. p.a
neither poverty no, o SS' 2 Va
oostructs her way nm ss !. (! 8
ior no 70 better reason ,s.s v !, ~
SOL ambitious, n "a 'ss s.,'
iui Oh her conduct ., \.
have a blurred or blo,i.s' 4.
gossips may bring i ,,,s''I \ ''l'la
hurt her with its b ~ y 'icn
may be a rtmembersc,' :. h'lA
s best social l,, usages Of h. s's''us
frection will be an IhnIo,sI.n. WA N
lore, she should follow s'' ~. y Z =
socle TVS customs. ngas 4
The chaperon win IL XII.
courteous, not lnienlloss.is ,
much Of the converss 's,.li siss
currents Of thought 'e y =. ~
ways remembering Ia, X. 'sei
years Of youth, and lRs, X, ,s' Y I
enjoy grave subjects WA -
the object OF theiy mea,is. /. n,
She will not be ioOiIsSIs, s 9
eral parties about ths ,i' S,.s.
ments OF her charge, but NJ.
proves Of a partner ior !, X. ~ N (!
OF al her worldly tact sod ,.I'.'
vent an unpleasantuess' IN wv.
evening at least, all tne s az
and OF course the hostess M, Y. Y
Il. l. A A.
ouked then aud there b. 4 NJ.
OF dislike TO any one q ~ i
may be felt about the ioolI.s'.
choice when giving out Ir,''.s'.
The chaperon may exules a.
her disapproval Of the a!lsss' Z
ing that she looks wear = \
have claims upon her, Or 4, !.
delicate and inoffenslse ~
to her the objection she X.
partner; and every Young \ 4
breeding, and a proper ~.
say nothing Of a grateful NIX
lady who is kind enough NJ
interest in her affairs, WIN
ton between them, which
best, as agreeable as poss,
tive, well intentioned and IA
course, will not add TO h,
anXieties of either NJ X.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

Charles Il. Buer and .. ualaa'
Proprietors Of the new and ai'r'.I
loon just opened on the coned
teenth and Main streets, invite y
to see them, and they PROMISE
only such qualities Of liquor z, y !
tastes demand. Smokers Will y
the very finest brands Of eig.n'
at their stand. Their friends ~ Z
state are especially requested
them a friendly call.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

Buy package OF Silver Loaf aud give
il a fair trial, II you do this you win
never regret Il, How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
vexation In the Householder This can all
pc obyiated by trial Of Silver Loaf. ].
II. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
THE RAILROADS.
The Waco Railroad Committee Of Eff.
teen Meets and Discusses Tie Mis-.
souri, Pacific Extension.
Col. Webster Snyder, General Manager of
the Gulf, Colorado Il Santa
Fe, and Party.
Home Notes.

The special train, mentioned in yester-
days GAZETTE, bearing Messrs. Snyder,
Phillips, Clark, Jackson and Sherman OF
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe remained
in the city yesterday until noon when 1t
pulled out for the south. The party was
busy while here viewing the yards and
material for the construction, and 1t is
said took steps for the more rapid build
ing Of the extension.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30
One car produce 10 arrive 'ss8
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.


DO yonr Bssh
providence helps thoseF'. ! |.
selves" DO you want f'A & (,
North Texas singled out =
those who are coming 70 w. Z;
send them the WEEKLY o. 81
znrrr and advertise yOut'slV 4,
Everyone can do sous'll's 4
copy Of THE GAzErrE Y, !, \
silent but effective wcrs'' y
WIN you send one Or pgg
months2 $3.50 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

University OF Tsrs' v.
Session begins September !, y rs VI
catalogue, address james B. ~
tor, Austin, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

School BOOlH
And school supplies at Piis'
nostoffiCe.