davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
MENU.


Consomme def aux Oroutons,
California Trout, Sauce Hollandaise,
Lettuce May0nnaise,
Partisan Potatoes,
Fried Oysters, Maryland Celery,
heh- Book, Cas- no Style,
Lyonnaise. Potat- es,
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
Orange und Macronen Pyramidc 4,
Chocolate, Creme,
Vanilla Es,
Frpohte,
Cafe.
The sparkling Rhine wine and the
foaming vintage OF champagne were
freely called into requisition to drink
down the toasts which the master Of
ceremonies, Jos. SpeCht, sr., literally
called for The following were among
the lesdirg toasts:
THE Newly Elected Oilers" ...,,......L. Erb
"0ur Fatherland'' .....-.. ..,..",,Sig. Roescher
the Ladies' .......... ...... see. $. ID; Weaklsy
THE Casino. accommodation. d. p. Hadden
Mr.. Weskley's toast, which, like
that OF Messrs. Erb ava Roescher, was
responded to in German, drew forth
enthusiastic pnlause. A novel aud
interestir z feature was Rotations by
Misses Efiie aud Ida Erb. A humer.
Gus recitation by Mr.. ii, Peterson, Of
the "Capucin Monk" was the ocCs.
aion Of hearty laughter. Mr.. Peter
son was dressed in the Cos
tune OF a mork, and read
his lines with admirable effect. 1t was
after l O'Clock when the ia.
bles wsre cleared BY unan.
imous consent and the floor
prepared for dancing, which was kept
up until nearly the early hours Of
morning. The graceful decorations Of
the Ioome, richly feslooDed in ever
greens, was the subject Of general ad-
mirstion. Among the ladies and gen.
tlemen pretent were:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
Carouit COurt-Fates, JudEo.

The damage suit OF LaGrill vs DR..
Shaw still occupies the attention OF
this court,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
PERSONAL.

KATIE HADSELL-Please write to your
n own FRANK NJ. H., Memphis. Tenn.
WALL AT 1913 DES0I0 STREET and have
~ an elegant dress made for s.. Short
Wraps and Getting and Fitting Ladies'
Dresses a srecialty.
O your doors and windows There is solid
comfort and economy in this, Corner SEQ
ond and Madison streets
nR.J. D. WBITE-243 Main, cor. Jefer-
Il son st. Office TELEPHONE 83l; residence 68.
NISTERNS-Built and repaired and war
~ ranted. Inventor of the Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump cpn SS r., End brick
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

Gold Pens at Mullord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

Fine Watch Repairing, MulrOrd's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

a IA BAR9AIN--A good paying German
"a Boardinghouse in Helena, Ark, owner
wishing to retire. For further particulars
inquire at BRUNER'S, in Helena, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

"A ARTYN'a COMM E.CLAL col
Nh LEaE, SlS Sixth St., Washington, D.
@. Provides practically useful business edu-
cation. No terms nor vacations. students
SiO. Twelve weeks Course, Board, etc.. S7b.
Aanh for nirnnlnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

N0W-0n Thursday, near noon, two cows;
ear and slit and hole in the other; the
other, red and white spotted, with swallow
fork in right ear; teats have black marks.
A suitable reward for their return to me,
near corner Of Lane avenue and Ayres street.
CHARLOTTE FARLEY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

DO0MS-Pleapsnt rOomsD furnished Il
IN desired, with references, Al 2l9 Madison.
ID 0OMS-Two, nicely furnished; suitable
Court Square. Address ~ x. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

OFFlCES-No. 2S2 Second street.
ROOMS For light housekeeping, No. SIC
Poplar street, oyer drug stO o,
BILLINGS 39l Main street, I20
Court street and Quimby street.
VACANT LOTS-Apply TO
II. B. SN0WDEN or J. L.. Go0DL0E,
8 MadiBOn stroAt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
FOR SALE.

OCH00L DISKS About sixty double
= school desks, solid cherry, cast frames,
good condition. Call, or add-ess
A. l. STEELE 2Q4 OrIea ma at
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

I .ARGE STORE-First floor and collar,
- with side and rear entrances, Nos. SD
and BOB Main gtreet El 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

y R0CBRY ST0RE-Stock and fixtures,
VI at food stand, doing good paying bust
ness. Cheap to quick purchaser.
III. B, CULLEN,4 Madison at,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

N0TTAGE--Seven rooms, on Walker ave-
~ nue., on Elmwood street car line. Apply
at 30 Union st. JOS LEMON.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

Building, on second floor, fronting on Second
= rect, formerly occupied by M u, and A.
Il. II. Apply at 81 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

Diamonds at muli0rd's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

MEAT. BRICK C0TTAGF-with rooms,
IN good cistern, No. n Poptotoc: Apply
No 81 P0NTUT0C ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

NICELY Furnished Room, southern expo
IN sure and sunay, without board, in pri-
yate family; references given aud required.
Address A. H., this office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

TW9 Ro9Ms-At POS Carroll AvOnuoi' swO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

THE GILBERT PLACE-Dorner Rayburn
Il avenue and jackson street, two.story
frame, about "a acre land, fruits Of all kind,
fine fruit and vegetable garden, win rent
for series of years. Alec, another place,
some six acres, near Cations; 6ne vines
and fruit, with residence.
h. b. MCFARLAND, % Madison 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

HIT1FELD'S Oil, Fluid and Gas Stoves,
III for light bousekeepinR. 233 Second AZ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

DRAND NEW R0CKAWAY-At q sacri-
ID fee that cost $500. Address P. 0. Box IS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

"A as new, GSsap. HiTzFsGIp, 28s Second ESc
INV 0 MULES AND DRAYs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18

0UsE-Whh six rooms. Applyat No.
IL Mulberry s'roet. DR.. POOL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-18
TAKEN UP.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TABLE BOARD-The best the market af-
i fords, At 81 COURT STREET.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
READING THE PAPERS.
Peculiar Characteristics Displayed by
Great Men.
a Hotel Ciers Tells Aboutlwhnt He Has
Noticed.



"Do you know there il good deal OF
character shown in the way men read
the papersIn said woll-knowD hotel
clerk TO the reporter. "Of course, you
don't see it, any more than an ordinary
observer secs character In the way men
eat; but there rs, nevertheless. | have
seen all the prominent men IN the country
read the papers time and again, and not
two In thousand read alike. My atten-
ton was first called To the subject several
yeacs ago by Horace Greeley, who was an
omniyorous reader of the papers. ] have
beena constan tobserver ever since. Horace
was the quccrest reader you ever saw.
He would begin Mt the FIRST column and
| read every line down to the advertise
ments. According as he read he would
crumple the paper up In his hands. When
he got through, the paper would be rolled
up in ball After he left the hotel in the
morning TO 90 down to his Office, all the
papers would be strewn around the door
| like 80 many paper balls II used to
amuse the guests of the house, aud was
the occasion OF many bottles OF wine.
Some folks said It was affectation, like
Mr. Greeley's great white coats but !
never thought so. To me II Indicated an
unconscious, sturdy character which
IODktu NlIhlEuN lOl it0hANHf NfihN
paying very little attention 10 details or
circumstances.
GEN GRANTS IRREGULARITIES.
ooh, yes; Gen. Grant also had his pc
culiarities. He usually read one paper
through and through. He would stop In
the middle Of an editorial and reflect.
Grant was Glow reader, but when he put
down paper he could tell you all tho
news and discuss question with great
discrimination. He used TO say that one
paper was all he had time 10 read In q
day. He said this practice Of reading
several papers was responsible for a good
deal Of the superficial thinking IN vogue
nowadays. Whatever was worth reading
In his estimation, was worth digestinl
aud remembering. People VINO knew
Grant will recollect what an exhaustive
. memory he had for detail lie could re
late every circumstance connected Will
I any important event that occurred Ions
, before the war. He used TO say he didn'
, remember all about the war, but he knew
more than any one else about the grea
events in which he had personally figured
There n no doubt whatever that Gen
| Grants predominant characteristics dis
played itself In his manner OF reading
lie was slow, patient aud painstaklng y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
GenernI.

1t Is regarded as certain that Mr.. Gowen
will he the next president OF the Reading
railroad. Reports are current Of confer
ences between Mr.. Gowen and Pennsyl-
yania railroad officials, looking TO ami
cable traffic arrangements during the
year.
An the "SilVer Palscen sleeping cars OF
the Southern Pacific are being massed at
the Oakland (Cal) yards. They win be
used during the winter for excursion
travel and other special purposes. The
cars are the oldest sleeping In the
service.
The general managers OF the roads
comprising the Southwestern Railway as
Sociatiou will meet at Commissioned
Midgley's Office, in Chicago, January FL.
The Southwestern Railway association
viii meet at the same place immediately
following the above meeting
Tho disposition lately shown by the
Burlington 10 carry out certain projected
extensions Of their roads Is a mark OF i'm
portance TO the whole state Of Nebraska
| In pushing their line in the direction o.
Broken Bow, Custer county, which IL The
first objective point, the company ha'
made an aggressive movement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
eco AWAY, YOU LAZY Dog"
An old Man Whose Hardness Melted ths
Hearts OF Three Soma OF the Wealthy.
Nstv York SIM


Three young men issued from Sixth
avenue chop-house late last night, rugged
out in swallow tailed coats and in the
gaudy paraphernalia OF sportive youth.
On the sidewalk there stood an aged
white'hared man; aud Just as they came
out pale and sickly youth crept up to
the old man. and went through the mo-
tions of begging. The old man raised his
hand, and, exclaimlng in angry tones, ''go
away, you lazy dog, and work." strnck
the unhappy beggar cruel, heartless
blow in the face.
sob! please don't lick me, " the mlsera-
bic creature pleaded. 81 really have tried
TO get work"
The blood Of the three young men
boiled underneath their white shirt
fronts. One told the old man that IL he
was only younger he would get the worst
pounding he ever had in his life. An
other placed half dollar in the beggar's
trembling hand, and the thlrdput a crisp
whole dollar there. A look OF unexpected
happiness filed the sickly youths eyes
AS the young men turned the corner iul
of indignation the uneNpected-happinesi
look changed gradually into one OF silen
satisfaction, and he took the old man.
arm aud led him away TO beer store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Novel halfway litigation.


SpcClAl 10 inc Ghkctte.
TYLER, Ten, Jan. AT a recent term
OF the United States court here parties in
New Orleans, represented by Col. Henry
Gillum, obtained judgment for tract OF
land in Henderson county, across which
about mile OF the Texas & ST. Louis
railway is located, and without having
obtained right OF way from the present
owners, The railway not having come to
TERMS Col Gillum, in company with 4
deputy United States marshal, to-day
went 10 the location in question, which is
near Chandler Station, and took pos
session of one mile Of track, and under
authority OF the United States court all
parties were warned in presence OF
numerous witnesses not TO interfere In
any way with this property, and IT is
understood that unless the right OF way
Is purchased the owners will proceed at
once 10 erect fence around the mile OF
track described. An interesting litigation
| IL looked for,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

but az for the general news be would
glance over it, selecting what happened
10 strike his fnncy at the time.
"Chafles Dickens, when he WAS In this
country, was constant rcader OF the
papers. He was a constant ndmirer Of
the American press. Our style Of de-
eeribing things was decidedly original and
refreshing. There was more good writing
IN the better class Of American journals
than In many an admired English novel,
What particularly pleased Dickens was
the terse, graphic descriptions for which
American newspapers are noted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. r. The cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by Secretary
Bayard, Accomplishment Garland, Sec
retary whitney, Postmaster Villas, Sec
retarIes Endicott and Lamar are out of
the city, and Secretary Manning Is con-
fined to his house by lndisposition, caused
by overwork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

BoNHAM, TEX, Jan. 7,-Since the
Texas & Pacific railway went into the
hands of receiver the decapitation act
is being performed so fast that it is inn
possible TO keep up with the names of the
changes of the new men ON the Trans
continental division, Most of the changes
have been in the transportation depart
ment and IA few In the motive. "I.eaf by
leof the roses fall.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Texas & Pacific Reorganization.
a,..ctot o., ~, Eavatto


BosToN, MASS, Jan, lit is under
stood that the Texas & Pacific reorgani-
cation plan contemplates the making OF
the capital stock $4,000, 900. The hold
ers OF the present stock will receive 100
shares OF New York stock for 800 shares
OF old. This will take about Sll 10000
in shares, and the balance, about S22,-
000, 600, win be sold in the market, The
first consolidated bondholders will re-
ceive new per cent. bonds at par, inter
est to begin July /, 1887. The Texas &
Pacific Rio Grande division bondholders
will receive 80 per cent. in the new
per cent. bonds, and 20 per cent
in income bonds on the Rio Grande di.
vision The New Orleans & Pacific first
mortgage bondholders will receive 80 per
cent in new per cent bonds, and 90 pei
cent in new income bonds on that diyis-
ion, The present Immigrant bondhold
ers will receive the lands OF the company
already held against these bonds in full
| settlement of their lien upon the property
This plan ia said TO have been agieec
upon by the holders Of majori y OF The
securities of the Texas & Pacific company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
RATINGS.
What The Railroads Of the World are
Doing and Contemplate
Doing.
Something FOR the Magnate, the Bond
holder, the ISaighis OF the Throttle,
BelI and Cord and the Ticket once.
Extensive Boiidins in rosns.

BosroN, MASS, Jan. T.--It is stated
that plans win be soon announced OF ex-
tensiyc building in Texas by the Missouri
Kansas & Texas Railroad company, in
order to head of the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Giving the Company Moro Time.

NEW York, Jan. About 800 en-
gineers and tlremen employed ON the Ele-
waited railway met in Eighty-siXth street
last night, TO hear the report of the
grievance committee as TO the result of
its interview and conference with the of
tcials of the company. w. w. Thomp-
son, chairman of the committee, said
that so far as the conference had gone IL
was satisfactory, and that Chief Arthur
would give the details. George Royal, a
prominent member of the brotherhood,
made vigorous speech, in which he
urged caution and prudence on the part
OF the men, and while not abating q jot
OF their just demands to meet any
and all overtures from the other
side in dlgnined and courteous
spirit. Grand Chief Arthur then ex-
planned the particulars Of the conference,
| which ended in delay being granted by
the committee TO the company until to-
day ut 3 p. M, when another conference
would be held. He said the committee
had reason TO he satisfied with the cour-
teous reception accorded by the COM
pany, and requested the men to be pa
tient aud trust their committee, As to
his own reputed wealth, Chief Arthur
remarked that II he had house as fine
as that of any railway manager in the
country, 1t was because he had worked
hard and never spent dime for drink
The meeting adjourned after an informal
talk with the men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

The London Medical Times says that
year ago the Clinical society rcnounced
refreshments after their meetings as 'un-
physiological" A few weeks since, now
ever, It was decided by very large ma
iority to revert 10 the ancient custom on
the ground that "people must cat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
rho HOUSE Committees.

sfNGrOS, Jan, THE following Is
as,hbt list OF the most important house
mnsufkees as announced by Speaker Car
az Always and Reconsideration, Hi
\ easills, Texas; Hewitt, New York !
;udrtln, Tennessee; Harris, Georgia;
wv, Sr ridge, Arkansas; Maybury, Mlchi-
a reekenridge, Kentucky; Kelley,
= vania; lIiscock, New York.
indiana; Reed, Maine; Mchin'
uuiroso. n
sittca on appropriations; Ran
-annsylyania; Eorney, Alabama
indiana; Townshend, Illinois
q inNs Missouri; Cahcll, Virginia; lie
!, eno sid, Adams, New York; Wilson
'eeil sr4snsa; Cannon, Illinois; Ryan,
Of B1sferworth, Ohio; Long, Mas
ienofsts; McComas, Maryland; Hen
dirtcA iowa.
cry @lttde on coinage, weights anC
Of sos, bland. Missouri; Ian
q heesrexas, Seymour, Connecticut
Ter MA S0utn Carolina; Norwood
70 be v scott, Peunsylyenisi McCreary
Great z Bynum, Indiana: james, New
lba sDiockwcll, Massachusetts Little
ilrosd alton, California; Fuller, Iowa
/ ven fnntnua.
IS W and harbors: Willis, Kentucky
and atNrd. Lonisiaua; Jones, Alabama
plsnss iowa: GIBSON, West Virginia
Ies d Taxas; Carlton, Michigan
ally ~ Mississippi; Glover, Mis-
Soiglt ieDdorson, Illinois, Bayne, Penn
In salFW: Stone, Massachusetts Bur
! :. .&sfi -, YAH f.roSveuO, OHIO. Mark
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Persons in need OF $500 are reminded
that IL. A. Chattendcn, OF Montclair, ~.
j., offers that Gum TO any one who VIII
prove that The earth reyolves on IT'S axis
or that 1t moves around the sun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Special % the Gn2Oito.
GALVESTON, Tax, jan. THE gross
earnings OF the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe railway from July ] 10 December
81, 1885, were 81, 26s, ol8; operating ex-
penses, S7l2, 269; net earnings, s5S5,774.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

The 10, 20 and 25-cent counters are all
the 20 at the Fort Worth Grocery com
pany's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

III Pnso, 81, Louis Il Chicago Railway.
SAN FRANCISCO, Call, Jan. Work
has been commenced on the I'll Paso, st.
Louis & Chicago railroad. A full corps
Of engineers are engaged locating the
road from ri paso, Tex, northward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

A grand success, tho Montroso restau-
rant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
MAR RIACE GUIDE.

200 Pages, Fipo EInteb.
g.eaat soth Cad si bindlaa sesird for Doc. IN Pod
80 or currency. Over hty .uderfsi pen rle,ufss "a
ttery 10 life articles the following suheea
may marry Who not, ~hy, mAnho vomAnhobd pays
decay, oehsey and how lis and hap
noss may phys1oJ % Fspfoa ssticn An
uAuy uos. Those mausa ~ mlsins mAfria<s sesps
oAdt oushtto ba read by sault persons, thel hsf
'a4sr oah md ropnisr sltkD DAper assar Sbr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
srgwART -M'cuLLoUGI- DioKENs.

"A. 7. Stewart was another man who
paid very little attention 90 the general
news Of the day. He wonld read the mar
ket reports eagerly, and that's about all
II uscd.to surprise his friends that Mr..
Stewart could 50 successfully carry on
bis mammoth establishment without keep
lug informed Of how the world was NOV
Ing. Mr.. Stewart told me one day that
the reading OF newspapers proved a dis
traction 20 him. II he had no business,
he said, nothing would please him more
than 20 read, but his mind was 50 full Of
dry goods that there was no room left for
murders, suicides and congressional de-
bates, Even TO read book, which to the
average man ~ a relaxation, would be TO
him, he said, positively dangerous.
"The friends Of iamcnted John Nc.
/ Cullough used 70 wonder how he could
read so much. He was in the habit Of
spending from three 10 i've hours daily
| pouring over the papers. Once heard
him say that he felt lonesome when he
hadn't read daily paper from every large
city In the Union. lie WAS random
reader, though OF course he read every
thing that the leading critics had TO say
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

everything, but when he once arrived at
conclusion there was no dslodging him,
LINCOLN AND M'CLELtAN.
"LiDcoln never cared for the news of
the day--that il, he never cared TO read
II. lie usually had his private secretary
tell him what was In the papers. He
would read editorials, though, by the
hOnr. When he stopped at the hotel he
would rend the editorials In every paper
the ilrst thing In the morning. lie used
to say that mems views were all he cared
abont. II made no difference about the
details OF how thing happened. II he
knew the cause OF IL, and the bearing II
would have upon matters IN general that
was all he wanted 20 know.
"Gen. Mcclellan was lust the opposite.
He cared more about the circumstances OF
a good story than about the result II no
knew that a certain bill was passed or do.
featcd in congress he would read all about
its career and then form his own iudg-
mcnt. Mcclellan, of course, respected
the opinions Of others, but he always made
10 rule To be seli-reliant in thought as
well as In action. On certain occasion,
a few years before the war, Mcclellan and
Greeley were both staying at the hotel
They were fast friends. One evening the
conversation turned upon the slavery
question, and bir. Greeley, who was an ar
dent admirer OF Wendell Phillips, called
Gen. McCollan's attention 10 nm attack
made against his character In leading
: New York paper IL had grieyed Horace
so that he almost shed tears. Mcclellan
burst into hearty laugh, and turned TO
Mr.. Greeley, rather pontedly asked him
II he hadn't had experience enough 10
know that II mattered little what any
newspaper sud about man. Horace
was shocked at such an unexpected re-
mark, and couldn't be made 70 believe
that the general meant II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Stock yet complete.
Call at once, or send US your orders

everything, but when he once arrived at
a conclusion there was no dislodgiug him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08


Ne
AtNl
Ulcers NJ
aud eeaian
! q va TfIai
inpg tbat i'Ih
uru At Shouk
hinN condlg|0s
IhliuflnR Inn
\ Jlm Caut
anddpx h,
b seslng a.
supper sah
pnloer Mod,
wbero ~ IA
nasing put,
sencc Aits
liver ASt 1
p and ier
ard remain
9gai III u
a 90 the "
hlna gua b
ph A. no \
Tuifpdall
taken 10 4
\ had hagl
he with .
hug his app
TOD HIM "
nation "
recognize
lteneat a
ihe next
And WIS Ia
10 sMAt
\ q q ple,
med This
um the
" wheseD
~ had az
him back
ga 10 RM
nl made 4
ON accom-
aia comms
p a wse
n and "
ice.
3, and
u ohMine
or Order
anu Vne
b on To
loscd Ans
Tday. ~
sanity, :
rnty Wit
depoeitl,
IN raht
rsides N
~
Rtense :
it.es q 4,
ehlmeu
u'o \
nVs -
8l.
whs. m'
~ Wy
pnu Nv
su9Ve
\ the
eycR ca
east d
N Ne
Auhtly
81 ed
Arkinr u
5ing n
or 20
BIZ all
-
pHiu W
lransi
keehoy
Ws wsl
pom "
pe'leI
nee =
" you
father
v mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Purity cigar at stert's, 200 Main