davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01

A Michigan legislator has introduced a
bill to protect young men with fortunes
from adventuresses who want to marry
them. What is he going to do about pro-
tecting heiresses from adventurersl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01

The White Caps or Regulators, who are
trying TO regulate matters in New IBERIA,
La, should be punished White Capism
is unjustifiable and unlawful in the south
as well as in the north. The governor of
Louisiana should follow the example Of the
governor Of Mississippi, and make an earn-
est effort to protect the people from law
leeaness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01
The New York street Car strlka.

The people Of New York and Brooklyn
usual. They have dis overed that they can
set along, for short time at least, without
the street cars. Thousands of them now
walk to and from their places Of business,
and doubtless they fell all the better for
doing so. However, the strike on the street
car lines causes a great deal of incon-
venience and annoyance, and there will be
general rejoicing in the two cities wdel the
strike is declared at an end.
The strikers want more money for less
work. They are now getting 81 20 a day,
and have to work twelve hours or more out
of each twenty-four. They want 81 day
and their working time limited 70 ten hours.
Their demands may be reasonable enough.
Whether they are or not depends largely
upon whether the strest railroad c)mpanies
are making more than fair profit on their
capital II they are making large prof S
they ought 70 increase tle wages of their
employees, even though they could get other
men to do the work at the same wages. 1t
should not be forgotten that street car
drivers and conductors have long and
irregular hours, and that they are ex ocsed
t. all kinds of weather.
1t is true that their pay is much 5better
than it was few years ago, and that they
are not on duty 80 many hours each day,
but if the prosperity of the street car com
panies has increased then the compensation
of the companies employees should be in
creased.
of course public opinion will not sustain
the strikers in committing acts Of violence.
They have a right to quit work, but they
have no right to prevent others fro n taking
their places If they attempt to stop the
running of cars, or resort to any acts of
violence to intmidate tho whom the COM
panies may secure to act as drivers and
conductors, they should be resisted by the
police, and punished to the full exteat of
the law. While a man should be free 10
refuse work he should not DO free to pre-
vent others from accepting it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01
PAINTS AND OILS

M ERCHANTS, manufacturers, IN nsed Of
wi corporations. and all others h,aks can
printing. ithoEraphing. and blank o SO"0osd.rats
have their orders promptly hled ~ pRiNTlNG
prices, at the MORNING NEWS
HOUSE. 3 Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01

The staIwart republicans Of Oneida
county, New York, where Mr.. Conkling
lived, are SAID to be greatly aroused over
the prospect Of Mr. Blaine's appointment
as Secretary Of State. They don't want
him appointed. Tney say they would not
have voted for Gen. Harrison if they had
not been assured by a person close to the
general that Mr.. Blaine would have no part
in the administration. They should have
taken the precaution 10 consult Gen. Har-
rson instead OF one of his lieutenants
Successful candidates don't always carry
out the unauthorized promises made for
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-01
The Electoral Returns.

The law governing the transmission of
| tire returns Of the electoral colleges does
not appear to have been read very carefully
by these whose duty it was to prepare and
deliver them to the president of the Senate
on or before the fourth Monday in January.
There were several failures t. deliver re-
turns within the time, and in the
shape, the law requires. In some
cases the electoral messengers were
without any evidence that they we're au-
thorized to carry returns 70 W ashington
In other cases there we're fatal informalit es
in the returns themselves The electoral
messenger OF Florida had not been heard
from three days after the fourth Monday
IN January, and a special messenger was
sent to that state TO get the copy OF the re-
turns on file there. What has become Of
the messenger nobody seems to know. He
can hardly have neglected his duty II his
failure to deliver the returns in time is due
TO neglect, he is liable TO a penalty Of 81. 900.
There have been informalities and irregu-
larites connected with the returns from
both democratic and republican states, but
ell Of those relating to returns from repun-
hcap states nave been corrected, so that
there is nothing to interfere with declara-
ton of Gen. Harrisons election.
The number of informalities in the re-
turns, and the delays in getting them to the
proper custodian within the time prescribed
by law, which have occurred this year,
show THAT there is danger, where the ma
jority of the electoral votes If the success
full candidate is represented by those
Of only one state, Of the will Of the
people, as it was expressed at the ballot box,
being defeated. Either greater time, there
fore, for getting the electoral returns to
Washington ought to be allowed, or else the
law ought to provide for more careful prepa-
ration of the returns and for methods Tor
their Transmission to Washington that
would make it about impossible for them to
fail to reach there within the proper tim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Northern League Games.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 8.-Cincin-
natl, 4 Louisville, 3. Base hits-Cin-
cinnati, II; louisville. Z. Brrors-Cin-
cinnatl, 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries
Viau and BALDWIN, Ewing and Vaughn.
UInpire-Eerguson
KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. 8.-Kansas
City, 2;-St< L6t9sf, 70 Base hits-Kansas
City, 6; St. Eouis, H. Errors-KaDsas
City, 2; st. Louis, 4: esBatteEies-
ders and Hoover, King and.,Royle. I'm
pIre-Holland.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. S.-Pittsburg,
y; Washington, 6. Base hits-Pitts-
burg. IA; Washington, Z. Errors-Pitts-
burg, 4; Washington, 3. Batteries
Morris and Carroll, Haddock and DAILY.
Umpire-Curry.
INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Aug 8.-Indian-
apoIis, IA; New York, Base hits-In
annapolis, 49,: New York, s. Errors
indianapolis, q New York, d. Bate
ries-Boyle and BUCKLEY WEIGH and
Ewing. Umpre-McQuaid-
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug th-
letics, 5; Baltimore, 6. Base hits1Ath-
letics, Il; Baltimore, 9. Errors-AtiI-.
letics, 5; Baltimore, l. Batteries
McMahon and Robinson, Kilroy and
Tate. mipres-Goldsmith and Kerens.
= CLEVELAND. OHIO, Aug. Sleeve
land IL Philadelphia, 10. Base hits
Cleveland, iIs philadelphia, Is. Errors
Cleveland, O.; Philadelphia, 3. Bat
teries-O 'Brien and Snyder, Burlington
and Clements. Umpire-LynOhs
COLUMBUS, ONO, Aug. 8.-Columkus;
Il; Brooklyn, y. Base hits-Columbfs.<
II; Brooklyn, "A. ErrOrs-Columbus 8;
Brooklyn, 4. Batteries-G astright and
'O'Connor, Hughes and Visner. Umpire
-Gafney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

At the Mansion: A NJ Files, Hillsboroi WsD:
StrattOn, st Louis, Mo; Miss NJ Hall, Bryan7
B Bomar, Alvarado; r Morgan, Miss Ett$
Morgan, Union City, Tenn; Mrs s Clayto1S
Cleburne; n o Williams, West Point, n Y; ALB
Morgan, Memphis, Tenn; d Brown, Gaines
vile, Ga; j Blanchard, H Chambers, Dallasx
City, U r; G E Nugert, Mrs Nugert and Son,
Thorp Springs; B M Childress, George Sim
mons, Terrell; H S Tompson, Topeka, Kan;
Thomas B Stevens, Weatherford; n w Gossuch
and wife, Abilene; Mrs Carrie L Cox, Granbury;
T E Bailey, Cisco: Mrs L Richey. Elmore; B R
Webb, Bowie; Sidney Base, Terrell; Fleming
Day, Haslet; w Wade, Cotton Plant, Ark; DR.
Heightower, Mount Crosby; J D Googe, A
Ennis, Boonville; N NJ Ward, Dallas.
At the Pickwick: Owen Cooke, Dallas; A
Thompson, Louisiana, No; A Hutchins, Yves
ton; J Letson, Chicago; NJ A Mclaughlin,
Manhattan, Kas; George T Fulding, Manhattan,
Kas; W B Wells, st Louis; Morrison, New
York; L w Lloyd, Palestine; II Buck Chi
cago; J @ Arnold. Dallas; George NJ wise.
Selma, Ala; NJ Lane, Topeka. Kas; r J Ham
cock, Lynchburg, Va; j Jarvis, Texas; II
Nashville, Tenn; John Earnest, Denver, Col;
w Bradbury, Denver, Coll Z Miller and wife
Grandbury, Tex; o Tenkeleeburg, Gran
bury, Tex; W Logan, Decatur, Tex;
S c Harges, Dallas; a B Leber, st Louis, Mo;
II W Fairbanks, Dallas; j K Williams, C0lum
bia, Tenn; n Williams, Nashville, Tenn; T
G Matthews A S Hodge, Dallas; H S Worcester
Kansas City, Mo; H Smith, Santa Fe l. Il
Bomar and wife, FaTmersviile; II E Lee. Los
Angeles, Cal; Charles Richards, st Joseph, Mo;
A Giles, Atlanta, Ga; G w Gano, G A Baker
C B Smith, Dallas; S W Lawyer, San Antonio;
r J Baird, Dallas; Robert Noble and wife, city;
Miss Alice Noble, Dallas; II Walker, Texas;
s Judy, Big Springs; Joe Trener, Dallas; W
T Martin, Memphis; NJ Cotter, Clinton; j W
Sparrow, Decatur. =
At the Ellis: C Dudley, Dallas; Guy Spen-
Ger: Kansas City; A Peabody, New York; Chas
Steinmann, G Sillinan st Louis; G. Moses
Newton, Kan; d = Walcott, Folsom n NJ; Hen
cry Clay Corwin. Texas; j st Clair. Dublin
TOlesa TqfT nrElf
man, St Louis; J L Millspaugh San Angelo;
VIM Doig, Baltimore; G Friedholdt, st Louis;
James Bets, Carthage, Mo; J B BrugIer, Sc
las; J H Cobb, Decatur, Tex; DR. " 3 West,
Texas; John VI Pratt, Jr. Grand Rapids, Mich;
B Giderumb. Dallas; ) Wootters Crockett
W Wright, Dallas T " Fillar, Little Rock,
Ark; J III Sears, st Louis; Henry Klein, New
York; J w Wells, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
JUST AS EASY.
Fort Worth Toys with Houston and
Shuts Her Out Nicely.
; aegoskey Takes His Team Home Instead of
Going to Austin to Play-Northern
League Games.


The last game of the Houston series
was played yesterday and resulted IN a
score of 4 to 0 in favor of Fort Worth.
The Houston team was not out in full
strength, Joyce and Sunday not being in
the game Joyce, perhaps, was not
much missed, for Weikart played second
IN perfect style, and made two hits,
feat thagtthe colonel would hardly have
accomplished with france in the box.
Sunday place was occupied, not filed,
by McCloskey. That gentleman made
au error in the field and failed to securS&
3 hit. whereas the able Iieutenant-colonel
Is IN the habit of making one or two hits
in every. game.
, France did good work IN the box, seven
scattering singles and one double being
the total Of hits made Off him. He sent
only one man to first on balls.
Four singles and two, doubles were
made off Baldwin, so punched as to net
three earned runs. Six men were sent
to first on balls.
The fielding Of both teams was excel
lent, that of the locals being without an
error while the visitors made but three,
To-day Dallas viii begin a series of
five games on the Fort WATth grounds.
Schen and frost will be the battery for
the home team and Crothers and Bellman
viii be in the points for the visitors.
Excitement is running high here over the
series, and the local sports are backing
the home team with big money. The,
Tigers are coming for blood and it is said
a great deal of Dallas moneywiH be here
TO back them. The series here followed
by the Eve games in Dallas, will prob
ably be the most exciting ever played in
Texas.
Following is the officibl score of yes
terday's game: ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
). AN. ASSIGNMENT.
The Firm Building the Galveston Harbor Jet
ties Makes an Assignment.

ties Makes an Assignment
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. Sat an
election held to-day for school trustees,
J. W. Thorne, H. NJ. Trueheart and R .
B. Hawley, wege elected. An unusually
light vote was po4led.
over one hundred colored exeursionists
came down from Houston this morning to
attend the colored Odd Fellows ceIebra-
ton.
For the past twenty-four hours the in
dications have pointed to cyclone, and
tonight the wind is almost blowing a
gale while the water is very high and
tempestuous in the gulf. All vessels
along the wharf are closely haaled ex-
pecting blow.
To-day the Yell-known contracting
firm of A. NJ l.. shannon s Co. =, which has
the government contract here for build
ing the harbor jetties, made an assign
ment. Their assets amount to S27 $40, ,
while their liabilities are placed at S25-
000, ~ favor Of fhe Louisiana jetty and
lighterage company of New Orleans
This note fails due next Feb
ruaTy and the assignment is
made to Pearl Wright of New Orleans,
trustee, for the payment of the note.
The schedule of property embraces three
steam tugs, three barges, one locomo-
tive, five cars and all the firms appliances
in contracting. The assignment was the
result OF theF government rejecting
large quantity Of stone as unfit for ietty
purposes which entailed q heavy loss
upon the firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Shermanite Held Up.
Special to the Gazette.

OpGC4d4 10 TIC OdACLLCs
SHERMAN, Tex, Aug. 8.-Ned PoHL-
man, young man of this city, was held
up and robbed last night by an unknown
party. He was going home about u
'elock and when near the Texas ana
Pacific depot a man stepped out from
shadow and told him to shell out Dis
money. Pohlman did so with alacFiIy'
The amount given up was 81 80 in silver
POhlman gives but a measre descrIp-
ton of the robber. He was
negro of medium height, wore long
black coat and black hat which was
pulled down over his eyes. Just te"
minutes before the robbery Pohlman haa
been sitting on the depot platform talk
ing to friend and at the same tim9
rafting some silver in his pocket. lis
friend and he bad Just separated Shea
the robbery occurred. Officers were pus
on the trail Immediately after but failed
to fad even a clew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The secretary
of the treasury having written the post
master general that to suspend the al
lowance of certain telegraph bills in =
Cured by internal revenue officers, credit
for Whiehis claimed in their aceoun Is
pending the contamination of the order
fixing rates for government messages, ,
would work hardship Co the officers in
question. The postoffice department has
suggested that all such officials transmit
their kilograms to the treasury depart
ment ''collect, - SO that the adjustment
of accounts therefor will rest wholly with
that deDartment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
llings. Bozeman won on the last bal

Billings. Bozeman won on the last BAL
lot of the morning by a vote of So TO 81
and recess was taken until , 0 clock.
In the afternoon the capital question
was resumed, and after a heated debate
Bozeman was defeated and MissOula was
substituted by a vote Of 81 to %. This
was again amended by substituting Ana
conda for Missoula by vote Of 80 to "l'
A motion to strike out provision relating
TO location of capital was then carried
and this leaves the capital at Helena io'
the present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
THE MONTANA CONVENTION.

Hot Fight Still Kept UD Over the Capital
Location
HELENA, Mont, Aug. S.-The dead
lock in the convention over the capital
question was confined this morning with
out change. It is apparent that the OPP
position to Helena from the west side
delegations is earnest. "Anything to
beat Helena, is the general cry.
Amendments followed each other rapidly
all the morning. The following
towns were voted on for capital and
defeated: Anaconda. Great Rails and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

ciated Press on news dispatches bearing
one address, the aggregate revenue for
the government service would have been
larger than it was at the rates the gov
eminent paid.
have the honor to remain very re-
spectfully yours, NORyIN GREEN,
President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
steve Brodie,s --latest Jump.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. Steve
Brodie jumped from bridge, sixty feet
high, over Pawtucket falls to-day. He
struck on his side but was uninjured, and
was able to swim to shore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Hinsboro Gun Club Tournament.

OpcClal " lllC GdLCbLG-
HILLsBOSo, TEX, Aug. Sat the
regular fall tournament of the Hillsboro
gun club yesterday afterhGgpst there. were
five match shoots of ten single blue rocks
each, eighteen yards rise. Money di-
vided-frst, 80 per cent; second, 30 per
cent; third, 30 per cent. The result of
first shQqt was as follows:
w H REHNngton won first money;
George Sweeney won. second money; R.
W. Hunt won third. e.
The result Of second shootWas as fol-
lows: E.;
Connovey, Hord, Hunt and Haynes tied
for first money, and the shoot-Off was
won by Hord. Ellington won second
money, Rose won third money.
In shoot No. R. W. Hunt and John
F. Haynes tied for first money, and in
the shoot-off Hunt won. Ellington,
Connovey and Sweeney tied for! second
money, and in the shoot-off Ellington
won a IT. Rose won third money.
In shoot No. A. G. Connovey won
first money; Ellington and Hunt tied for
second money. IN the shoot off Hunt
won; George Sweeney won third money.
In shoot No. ) ConnOvey and Hunt
tied for first money, DIVIDED. Hord and
Rose tied for second money. In the
shoot off, won by Hord. Ellington and
Haynes tied for third money. In the
shoot off, won by Haynes.
The total number Of blue rocks made
by each shooter out of possible fifty is
as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Norris Appointment Revoked.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug.t~8. A tele-
gram has been received by Secretary of.
State Lecompte from Governor Lowry of
Mississippi stating that he had revoked
the appointment of Detective Norris who
was here fryfag to arrest Kflrain, the
prize fighter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
IlsS Dallas Notes.
Special TO the dSRtLe,

DALLAS, TEX.,JAug. 8.-There was
to-day at the announcement that the
Fort Worth elk's bali team would be IN
able to keep its engagement Saturday.
The game had been we'll advertised and
8 large number of tickets sold.
large crowd of Dallas ball cranks
viii go over to Fort Worth Sunday to
witness the Dallas-Fort Worth league
games
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
NOTES OF THE GAME


NOTES OF THE GAME:
Now to do Dallas. How about five
straights?
SchelI will be in the box to-day, and
he has the Tigers faded.
cysghe local management tried to secure
EfdeRaeples TO play short during the Dali
las series, bat McCloslzy has an offer for
him from another club and VIII prob
ably sell him.
Three times at bat and two two baggers
was CTogan : record yesterday. He has
his eye on the ball.
Whey $eRelL is in good shape he can
make monkeys OF the Dallas team. He
viii try to do it to-day.
HOUSTON QUITS.
Manager McClOskey of the Houston
team yRaS probably the worst ratified man
in Texas yesterday. Instead of going On
to Austin to play the series there, ne left
Last night for Houston, bvway of Dallas.
He'wilt-Got disband his club, but win
simply FORTH the games with Austin and
Galveston. Thei5eason assigned for this
action is that he has offers for some of
his players, and if he waits until the 10Th
ne. may not be able to realize on them :
TIE zeal reason is that he feared he
would Iose' SO many games and Dallas win
so many from 'FSTt Worth as to give the
pennaut to the atteT'city. In other words
he lost his nerve. He was very bitter
against Fort Worth for playing so.hard to
down him, and charged it TO a desire to
help DaTlaS rather than to hard, honest
bali playing sHThe fact is the Panthers'
have ssfuck their gait, and are playing
the greatest game ever put up by any
tssSat ii. Texas. Unless they lose their
grig TIE " SitI, win a majority of the
games yet to- De played with Dallas.
They may yet send the penuant to Hous-
lton, Six games won from Dollas win
mas, the. race a tie, and seven Will leave
the Tigers dh the soup.
TIE EIKs GAME.
Some time ago the Dallas Elks chal-
lenged the Fort Worth Ellls to play two
games OF ball with them which challenge
was promptly accepted, ana Saturday
TAe Dallas game viii be played. Fol-
lowing is fine Fort Worth nine: H A
Day, pitcher; Z. J. Letson, first base;
J H. MartindaIe. second base; T. J.
Powell, third base; ". II. McGaw,
shortstop; W. B. Elliott, left field; A.
J . Armstrong, center field; j. A. Tai
bort, right field. substitutes r.
Sanguinet, J B buchanan George i.
Hurley, George c. Hudgins, q. Fl.
Eastwood and Frank Gayle. The
players viii be attired in fancy costume.
The Fort Worth game viii be played
week or two later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Church Burned.

Special to the Gazette. y
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. S.-A short
while after midnight the eolored Baptist
church on Seavella street was totally
consumed by fire. The loss is thought to
be about five thousand dollars IBeen-
1liarisul is suspected. 80; 81. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
SUMMARY.

Time of game hr. 40 min.
Earned runs-Fort Worth, 3.
First bases on errors-Fort Worth 2
Bases on baIls-FOrt Worth, 6; Houston, 1.
Struck out-By France. 4.
Left on bases-Fort Worth, g; Houston, Z.
Two base hits-CrOgan, 2; Hill, Rogers.
Double plays-Pike to Welch, Peoples to Isaac
son.
Passed balls-ROgers, /.
leRbases-Cr6gan, ?; WeIch, MOTT, Sherry,
Weikart; 81 Isaacson, Flaherty.
Umpire@7rftZ..
Scorer-Triplett:yc -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Austin anu Galveston.


AUSTIN, Ten, Aug. S.-The third
game Of ball between Austin and Calves.
tod was, played to-day, The crack bat
teries of the tenps were pitted against
each other, and the. felders played to
win with the utmost zest p 1t was tie.
4 TO 4. up to the ninth fnIfing, and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
s-Austin - tf3Yyesten i.
500 = iNNINGs

Two base hits-Bright
Three base hits-Bright, Hutchinson, O Rourke.
Stolen bases-Hutchison. ,
Bases on balls-Bates 3; Hutchinson, /. -
Passed balls-Land ..
Struck out-By Bates, :; Huston, s.
Double plays-Alussey, Corners and Rose.
Umpire-McLaughlin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
lawmakers Artesian Bash House

square, is the IeadjuftlassH house of the city tor
gentlemen and laksses. / have the best rooms
and finest sasf~4n the city or state, acs1oWi,,
edged. bRsSverybody. First-class attendants ana
fiEakseI8ss rubber late of Hot Springs. Boo s'l
sco1d water at all hours, Also any person Fa2,-
ing street sprinkling done viii please call on We
r. HayEndker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

tenth was PLAYED without change, when
Galveston refused to play longer, plead
ing darkness. Austin insisted on an
other inning as the sun was still shining,
and the umpire decided the game for
Austin by a score of 8 to o.
= = SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

RefrigeratoEe gasotine stoves, ice
tongs and picks, everything in summer
spessaltiss3 ct y. f. Lakes. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
CLASSIFIED

All persons seeking employment as Ink
ssT1dnts teho can not afford 20 nan y7g,, D
in tkis column for situations free Of cRH--.er
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
HOTEL 4RRIYALS.

Attest: W. H. Field, secretary Fort Worth
lodge las A, F, 3, A. NJ