davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
A Midnight Prayer.

Rev. VIM. Robertson was given to
hospitality. Inserted In the door Of
his quaint old house at Westfeld, was
copy In painted glass Of famous
window IN the Duomo OF Florence,
representing the arrival at Rmmaus,
with the legend below in Greek and
English: abide with us; for it is
toward evening and the day is far
spent"
The good clergyman, though disease
had locked the doors OF the pulpit
agains, him, ministercd to the poor
and the sick. A yoapg woman in the
ncighborhood, dying Of consumption,
was frequently visited. Mr. Robert
son, on MS last visit, repeated to her
the closing lines Of a hymn sung BY
the Swiss Of the Engadinc, up, Up,
Ny Heart which he had translated
into English verse His sister met
him ON his return, and while standing
at the gate under the pines, listening
to their wailing music he said;
ashe Is still alive, but unconscious
though she walked up when repeated
the closing lines Of the Engadine, the
las, she will hear on earth. When It
comes TO midnight-for that's the time
she'll go-we must sing that hymn.
When the hour came the good man
and his sister sang to the solemn tone
Of the organ and as softly as in the
presence of death.
al think she will be across now,
said the minister, as they finished the
metrical prayer. When they came
down in the morning they were told
she had passed away.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

A young woman in Nashville, ILL.,,
laid her lump OF chewing gum on her
pillow the other night and went TO
sleep When she awoke in the morn.
ing the gum was hard and fast 10 one
OF her ears, and she suffered grievous,
for several days before the obstruc.
ton was removed. This shows the
danger Of departing from long estab-
lished custom The inside OF the
bureau drawer or the back Of the bed.
stead, as all thoughtful young women
know, is a much safer place Of deposit
for wafls OF gum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

HELENA, Mont--The 300 or 4oV
Mon,anians who contemplate going
to Washington to witness the inaugu'
ral ceremonies are astonished over
the announcement that the railroads
will sell no cut rate tickets for TINS
occasion. The cause for this move
ment Is traced to the Union Pacific
That road has become arbitrary on
the matter and has decided not TO
make any special rate to the inaugO'
ration The Pacific is ans ious to make
a rate but cannot do 50 Without inc
consent Of the U. ?,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
Ny FIRST Cigar.

Twas back in papa's old woodshed.
One beastly suItry day,
! sat upon cracker boz.
And whitfield and pulled away.
ANA as the heavy smoke arose
Like fumes from burning tar,
! heaved a sigh, deep ooh, myp
IL was my first cigar.
| leaned upon cordwood pile.
As sick as sick could be;
The curling, writhing, snake like smok,
seemed bent on taunting me.
| fancied me as borne away,
On swiftly moving car;
! cursed the day | first INDUCED,
And smoked my first cigar.
! saw a promised bright career
Fast drawing to an end;
! felt broke up and much the same
AS one who'd lost friend.
Within my boyish yitals
Was raging a fierce war,
"oh, God" cried, In accents wild.
Forgive my first cigar"
I've seen the girl, the one love,
Shake me for Jack or Jim;
I've stood behind busted flush
With features dark and grim.
But never had a feeling,
That could with that compare
When, silly boy, ! sought the shed,
And smoked ms first cigar
IN. j. Donnelly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

II is an invaluable companion In every School,
and al every Fireside, Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published hy q. a c. MERRlAM a CO.,
Springfield, mass., y. .. q.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
:. placksoOt Saloon Keepers.

You will take notice that Section
ezsa Revised Statutes of Idaho, make
!, ! misdemeanor to allow minors y !,
- several places Of business and !. II
!. 80, punishable fine. Any future IN
, l,,n TO the full extent OF th'
proSecu'eO w. @. T. U.
iaT Rlocksoot, February Z, 1889.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
.:-.:5iToRIAL DIRECTORY

TERMS or COURT.
county-At Blackfoot, Juae fourth
tsdesobsr frst. 80, ,,n.h
BAL lsss'.'s,,ty--At Albion, May fifteenth.
lssslsA VScnnty -Aalad City, May nEst and
V ssssSsF twelfth. a.,,non c,,x Anr,, s,,.
lEmh Ssnss1aber seventeenth.
|sssla sn ennuty-At chaliis, April third and
,..snbsr fourth
.,agKPOOT LAND OFFICE
....,.. Frank W. Became.
||ssgsisf. John Montgomery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
z DALLAS,

lars per acre when cultivated, as is the
case in the Wichita Falls country, is not
going to be without settlers long, provid-
ing it is placed on the market in tracts to
suit farmers. 1t seems to take years ;tas
find buyers for large tracts when it Only
takes few days to find enough actual
settlers to take up large pasture if they
can get it in tracts to suit, and the price;
paid by the actual settler is neaFsF
double that asked for the land
in body. Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska,
Alabama, Tennessee and Ohio are repre-
sented here to-day by farmers and capt.
talists in search of homes and invest
ments from the old counties in the
''Black Waxey Belt" There are any
number of farmers prospecting in this
section and large per cent. OF these are
purchasing farms and Will move their
families here at once. Xxx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
THE MARGUERITES.
The First Social Event of the Season Takes
Place Last Night.

The First Social Event of the Season Takes
Place Last Night.
The elegant mansion of Maj. VanZandt
on the West Side was ablaze with light
last night, the occasion being the first
entertainment given by the Marguerite
society, and also the first social event of
the season. The affair was not only very
pleasant but profitable as well, music.
recitations and addresses of a high order
lsing on the programme. Those present
were:
Miss Mamie Adams, Miss Blanch Harris
field, Miss Cora Hogsett, Miss Lizzie
Bradley, Miss Orrie George, Miss
Ida Beall, Miss Birdie Higbee,
Miss Belle Bawdry, Miss Maude
Hunter, Miss Lille Borgess., Miss
Bette Davis, Miss Ella Minis. Ida Van
Zand, George Byrne, w. B. Elliott, L. q.
Munford, j NJ. Co1hor, o. NJ. Dickson,
E. B Kerr, John L. Moore, VIM. May
field, H. c. Walker, DIR. J. II. Smith,
(of Dallas viii H. Smith, Dr.. w. A..
Duringet: J. q, Mobry, DR.. Nv. b.
West, Professors. B. Porter of Licking
ton, Ky, Frank Robinson, E. W.
Swindells, S. Camp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
ACTUAL SETTLERS.
They Continue to Pour Into the North
western Counties and Buy Lands.
A Sixteen Thousand Acre Pasture to be Sold in
Tracts of One Hundred and Sixty Acres
on Terms to Suit the Purchaser.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sept. 2, 1859.

WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sept. 2, 1859.
To the Gazette.
One by one the large pastures go, and
it will be a great day for Texas, and
especially Fort Worth and the northwest
part of the state, when the last large
tract of land is cut up and placed on the
market in tracts to suit farmers.
The Curtis pasture, which contains
16 900 acres and is locased in this county
n the beautiful and fertile vaIlefzof the
Wichita river, has Just changed hands
a Mr.. Mills of Kansas City and others
are the purchasers The land Is now be-
ing surveyed and laid off in tracts of
lG0 acres, and will be sold at So
per- acre, s. of which is required,
down and the deferred payments are
made to suit the purchaser, with interest
at the rate of per cent. payable annu-
ally. Mr.. Otis T. Bacon, mayor of
Wichita Falls, has charge of and has an
interest in the land, and he informs me
that already there are several appica-
tions from farmers who viii become ac-
tual settlers for tracts of 100 acres each.
1t is safe to say that the whole tract of
Is, 600 acres will be disposed of by next
spring and to good class of farm
ers. This will be the means
of having other large tracts placed on the
market, the result of which will add
great deal to the population and wealth
of this county and town. Land that will
yield from fifteen dollars to twenty dol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
LUCK OF A TURF REPORTER.
Winning S25, 900 in Four Weeks on $40 ant
Resigning from His Paper.

Winning S25, 900 in -Four Weeks on $40 and
Eesigning from His Paper.
New YORK, Aug. 28.-Gwynne R.
Tompkius, a reporter for an evening
paper, was semitic Saratoga several weeks
ago to report the races. He had $40 in
his pocket and a small weekly salary
looming up in the future. To-day he
astOnished his employers beyond measure
10y telegraDhing ms resignation as a re-
porter Of horse races, and said incident
ally that he was worth S25 900. His
first venture at the races was on the
fourth day, when he put all he had
SlO-on Renseu, on odds of 30 to l, and
won lie waited few DAYS and put $40
on BOccaccio. This time he won with
odds 80 to l IN his favor. The next day
$50 went Oh PTatheT when the bets
were running y to I against this
horse. OF course, Prather had no alter
Qative but to win, and so on from day to
day. But he kept his head, and his pa
per was in daily receipt of careful reports
of the races. ElytOn s success netted
him nearly eight thousand dollars. He
bet $500 on Honduras, a tw6-year-Old
who was not down when the entries were
posted and il was not decided to start
him until the last moment. The odds
against him were y to l, but he came out
ahead ana TomDkins pocketed $4,000,
earned IN about two minutes of desperate
expectation With this fair start Temp
hiBs has purchased the speedy racers
Irene and Hndebrand, and expects to
make something more from them in the
fall races.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
NIahone's Recruit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-John NJ.
Langston of Virginia, the well known
negro who is contestant for seat in con-
gres3, and who has heretofore opposed
Malone, is out in a long letter in which
hegannounces his intention to support the
Republican nominees in the coming
campaign in the old dominion HIS let
ter concludes as follows:
81 expect to spend the last half of the
present month in delivering certain
occasional addresses in New York ,
OHIO and Kentucky, accord
ing to present arrangements made
several weeks ago, and on or, about the
first day of next month 1 viii be prepared
to enter, trust with vigor
and enthusiasm, the canvass of
Virginia Once in such a. can
vass I shall not have 1t, as l hope, until
victory shall come to our party in the re-
demption of the old commonwealth from
Democratic domination and rule. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
:lWASHINGTON NEWS.
The Finding and Sentence in the Case
of Lieut.. Irvine Confirmed.
The Release of Sailors Suspected of Numbering
a COmrade in Yucatan 0rdered-A List
Of Texas Patents Issued.
Sentence Approved.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The secretary
of the navy has approved the findings
and sentBnce in case of Lieut.. john c..
Irvine. VINO was tried by a naval court
martial of which Capt. Thomas o. Self
ridge was president, convened at New
port August IA The officer was charged
with scandalous conduct, drunkenness
on duty, neglect of duty and absence
without leave. The court found him
guilty and sentenced him to suspension
from rank and duty, on furlOugh pay 4,
for three years, and to retain his present
number in his grade during that period.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
A NEW ORLEANS MURDERER.
He is Recognized and Given Away by Former
Acquaintance.

He Is Recognized and Given Away by FormeE
Acquaintance.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX. Sept. 3.-Sher1ff David
Sanchez and Deputy Yglesias took in "a
alleged New Orleans murderer this aftef-
noon at o clock. A young man named
Pfc uffer from New Orleans met and neg
Ognized James p. Brady, formerly COZ
nected with a New Orleans preserves
house, whom about Christmas 4inaB
in '86 or '87 killed an old German
grocer in that city, escaped West
and has since been in Mexico. He has
been around the city for several days,
and when recognized to-day he took the
young man who recognized him
aside and told him not to
speak to hum again under
the name of Brady as his name was Will
liam Proctor. When interviewed by q
reporter he refused to give any state
ment, but afterwards ackno8as.
lodged that he had killed the
German grocer. He stated that
he was here in the attempt the tra4sfer
of his family from that city to this and
from here to Mexico. He could easily
have escaped to Mexico after
did not avail himself of the
opportunity The latter at once gave
him away to the authorities who soon
rounded him up. They now await ad-
vices from New Orleans 1t is under
stood there is standing reward for his
delivery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
SPORTING.
The Racing at SheepsRe8d Bay of a High
Grade YESTERDAY
Rsclare, the Waaner of the nashs So kes, Can q
=. Considered the Best gwS.Fear- Z,
- Old FilIy Yet Ops.
sheepshead Bay Races.


SHEEPsHEAD BAY RICE TRACK, Sept.
9.GThe racing to-day was of a high
grade. Reclare, the winner Of the dash
Stakes. was added to the list of starters
at the last minute and her easy victory
caused many TO wish she had been
entered for the big race to-rnefsow, for
she can certainly be considered the, best
two year old FLY yet out. IKE attFac-
ton of the day was the twin citys<han4i-
cap for which Exile &,8aB
favorite at --.three to one. E1f
Angeles was next in favor with Long
Price against thee etheTs. Ehere was a
long delay before effs-dag felix's When it
did fall all were in motion. Defaulter,
Los Angeles and Elyton'weEe first TO l4p-
pear At the head of the home streteA
Niagara for q moment showed front, but
soon died away leaving Defaulter in the
lead In the last hundred yards Hamil-
ton got Pixie in shape, and coming like
whirlwiud landed Exile winner by a
length and q half.
First Tace-About tETee-fOurths Of
mile. Geraldine, first: Catalpa, second;
Little Mluch, third. Time, Ill.
Second race-Dash stakes, five fur
longs. RecIare won by six lengths;
Ralph Bayard, second; Pearl Set, third.
Time, 1902.
Third race-One and one-eight miles.
Senorita Won Brown Princess, second;
Holiday, third. Time, 1856.
Fourth race-Twin City handicap, one
and one-fourth miles. Exile won; De-
faulter, second; Huntress third. Time,
2:O9 IS.
Fifth race-One and oneSAghth miles.
Pelham won; BordeIaIse, seeeRa; gam d,
third. Time, l:57 2-5.
Sixth race-One and thTee-sIxteenths
Aues. Ban CIoche won; Lotion, second;
Kern, third. Time. 2:07 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Texas Patents.

Special 10 the Gazette
WA HINGToN, Sept. 8,=-The follo&ing
is :the list otypatents.issued for Rexas: s,
Bird cage, Charles H. -Coffeld Of Rock
dale.
Screw and slide valve, Deleon Davis of
San Antonio.
Fence wire tightener, Thomas w.
Jenking of Sherman.
Fence building machine, John B. Kline
of Sherman.
Hay press, Charles Dew Mcneil of
Goliad.
Mail bag fastening, James H. Roose-
welt of Hampstead.
Bent for suspension bridges, Edwin E.
RunYon of Mountain Springs.
Gun powder canister, John j. Stopped
and E. Harigg of Belleville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
AFATAL WIRE.

A Houston Man Picks up Broken Electric
Light Wire.
Special TO the Gazette.
HOUsTON, TEX, Sept. 3.-What may
prove a fatal accident occurred about s
o'clock tonight. The electric light wire
of the Jenny electric light company
crossing Preston street at the intercept
ton of Milan burned in two and fell to
the ground. William Hanson picked up
the wire TO push it out of his way. The
current was so strong that it burned off
off his fingers, and the shock threw him
down. He fell backward, and IN his
fall landed across. the wire, which burned
and scared his badk BEAUTIFULLY. He was
taken to the infrmdfy saSaQ unconscious
Condition, and 1t issdoubtfM1f he can re-
cover EsE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Ell PAS0
:,
To Entertain the senate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Soldier Killed by Train.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
Ell PAso, TEX, Sept. 3.-The city
council this evening appropriated $500 to
entertain the senate committee on irriga-
ton which meets here next week. sSena-
tor Reagan is member Of the commit
tee.
Sergt. Alonzo Sharp Of Company G.,
United States army, stationed at Fort
Bliss, while walking on the track re-
turning TO the post about o CLOCK this
morning, was run 6veTN by a Southern
Pacific engine and killed. He was from
Wichita, Kan. = and leaves an aged
.father, who was dependent On sBim for
support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Northern I.carne Games.

WASHISGTON, Sept. Washington, ,
/; Cleveland, 3. Base Washing
ton, e; Cleveland, 7. Errors-Washing-
ton, .; Cleveland, l. Batteries-Wash-
mgton, HaddocI and DAILY; Cleveland,
O'Brieu and thinner. Umpire-Knight.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 3.-Chicago,
I Philadelphia, ,. Base Chicago,
s; Philadelphia, 9. Chicago,
&; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries Hutch
iusou and Farrell, Gleason and Clements.
Umpire-Lynch.
BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 5.-Baltimore,
Z; st. Louis, J. Base hIts-BaltimOre,
., st. Louis, (. Errors Baltimore, 2;
ST. Louis, + Batteries Foreman and
Quinn, King and Boyle. Umpires-Ker-
ms and Goldsmith.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept s.
Athletics, 6, Kansas City, e 10.
Base hits-AthIetics, 10: Kansas Guys Il.
ErToTs-Athletics, &; Kansas CitS4. /.
Batteries weighing and Robinson. S6W=
ders and Camel. Umpire-Gafney. =
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-New York, g;
Pittsburg, j. Base hits-l2 and s. Err
rors-2 and 6. Batteries-Welch and
Brown; Staley and Miller. Umpire
Powers.
BRooEnN. y. Y. Sept. g.
Brooklyn, l3; Cincinnati, s. Base
hits-I5 and 10. Frrors-o and l. Bat
teries- Caruthers and Visner, Petty
and keenan,. Umpire Holland,
INDIANAPOLIS, md, Sept. 3.=Hndian-
apolis, 3; Boston :. Base -Ins4an-
apolis, Is, Boston, Z. Errors INDIAN
apolis, .; Boston, ,. BATTERIES -Rusie
and DAILY, Acknowledgements. Umpires
-McQSaid and Curry.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 3.-LouisviIIe,
3; columbus, s. Base hits-LouisviIle,
g; Columbus, 10. Errors Louisville, /;
Columbus, D. Batteries-Ehret and
Cook, Widner and Doyle. Umpire
Ferguson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Lost Her lib Boom

Fort MONROE, VA, Sept. 3.-While
the Constellation was at anchor in the
roads to-day schooner crossed her bow
carrying away her jib boom This will
cause delay in her departure until a
new one Is supplied from Norfolk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
SllelYed.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 3.-The scheme
traffic between Chicago and Central
America by way of Tampa, Fla, was
shelved to-day Sc as the directors of
the Chicago boald of trade are con-
cerned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Cholera in Ohio.

T1FfIN. OHIO, Sept. 3.-Mrs. George
Coons of Little Sandusky valley, fifteen
miles south of here, died of what the
doctors pronounce genuine Asiatic
cholera to-day. People there are greatly
excited and many leaving the village.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Claim commissioners Qualify:5.

wkSB4SegoN, Sept. 3.-Judge John
Little Of Ohio, and Senior Jose Audrade,
members of.the Venezuelan mixed claims
SounfGssion ,"met this morning at *the
-Aat8aepartne8 and qualified aftsg hav-
ing selected Nh. samuel Il. SPhilifbs., OF
this city third member. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

date, by a good majority over c. G.
Miner, Republican. The affair at
Franklin, in which a Republican deputy
sheriff was shot and seriously wounded,
is the only disturbance so far reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
To stop the Dance.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The acting
secretary of the interior has requested
the secretary of war to station a troop of
caval at Fort Sill to prevent the war.
dance or medicine dance by Kiowa In
dams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
ItAREDO

= Residences on the Heights-Arrangements for
the Establishment OF a Cotton Gin.
Special to the Gszette.
LAREDO, Tx, Sept. -3.-Several con-
tracts have been Iet&during the past few
DAYS for residences on the Laredo
heights.
A party is 10 the city making arrange
ments for the establishment Of cotton
gin. SeveraLhundTed acres of cotton
viii be planted next spring, and quite
a large amount now passes through Lar
edo which viii be ginned here -
Positively last week OF the Cyclorarna
painting. Doors close for removal Sep
TENDER s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
FORT BEND COUNTY.
Number Of Changes in County Officials.
Plenty of Rain.

Number Of Changes in County Officials.
Plenty of Rain.
Special TO the Gazette.
RICHMOND, TEX, Sept. 8.-The COM
missioners' court has been in session two
days and to-day appointed Henry Farmer
and D. w. Mclaughlin commits
sioners. They are all of the party
known as the Jayblrds. They all
qualified commissioners. Wade Rob
ertson VIII resign to-morrows'' and
John HHggins.win likely be appoiHfed his
successor. Comfy Judge J.ENF. WAsken
resigned land Mayor Hickel ofSBrazof4sl
was appointed to fill the Office. Conn.,
missioneTs court win be in session sew
eFaf 9Sys
a regular deluge of rain fell to-day.
The FSness sAzsors ia tIse Wes:
at ApdeFspn s gun store.
ssBf'i1 aAXVaalylv q azuTS,a q mar vaor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
On the Retired List.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Col, William
" Barnes, assistant commissary- general
of subsistence, was to-day Placed on the
retired list of the army on account of
age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
September Derby.

LONDON, Sept. AT the derby Sep
TENDER meeting to-day the Champion
breeders pool stakes were won by w. S.
Chaplin S bay FLY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
d Democrnt Elected.

= NrB ORLEANS, LA.4 sept. 8.-Tele-
eramS received from various points in
the Third district indicate the election of
Andrew Price, the Democratic candi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
IF ANY ONE en- ssss t.. g! !. e. ::

obstinate case ofsssEFtflAl1s IN - uC.:-sts o.
let him write for par siculars and invest 80 a.
Whe1 nisTry posniiai saTsapara OF s
Springs fail, we guarantee cure --=~a-s--
azagic Remedy is the only thing that WIZ "a Ns3
-nanent relief. Cook Remedy Co., OnISA@'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
FOR RESR6 5

NOR BEN ~ sfegaItly furnished froHl lfyl5'
j. ssouthetn exposure, with OF. ith9sS B3e ~.
apply at northeast corner Fourth ann ~ loL -
NOR RENT-A good QYssssfiiIg on Pecan So, Il
8 (six roopls $alttf servants house. App! -
Syayne BF5s.S& Crane -. go .i-!!zrs
ASANT-Fur Poems to rent ~ 20 =
Tor withoHt boissSs ~ FOuFth sal6 '0I'''
FOR Rk5Gsl74ohe handsome ne gs 5ls.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
WANTED-AGASTs

NVET ANTED Man to take yEEe agency. OF our
+ w safes; size 2Sx 1SxlS s9Hehes, weight ~
ton. zAsTare chance toGreatea permanent ol'-.
ness ak6home .sEfhese SAT seeta demand ne'5.
sbeforSfsupplis4by otbeEsts 5eompanles, as w
Are notsOveEned 4tsy9E8 Sa r Pool. Alpine Sti'
sFCo., CTssfEnati, ohio. sss- n 6---.-LA