davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
PERSONAL.


T. Y. Bradley of Sherman Is in the
city.
n. NJ. washer has returned from the
East.
oficer Henry Riggle is at Jefferson on
business.
L. B. Allen, fnancler of Cleburne,
Is in the city.
W. G. Harris of Decatur reached the
city last night.
DR.. W. c. Mullins of Weatherford is
visiting in Fort Worth.
Mr.. H. Nj. Pease is in the city on his
regular tri-weekly visit.
Messrs. A. Devareaux aud Ii. W.
Shoemaker of Decatur are IN the city.
Smith P. Turner, advance agent for
the Primrose & West Ministries, is in the
city.
R. s. Roberts and W. S. Gatlin, we'll
known rustlers OF Abilene, are in the
city.
Mrs. J. P. Smith has gone to Carroll
ton, Miss, to visit several weeks with
relations.
Il. H. Stuart of Washington, Ark. is
in the city prospecting. He is the guest
Of J E. Williams.
Mrs. R. N. Erwin of Navasota is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. r. NJ. HigGs, at PIC
Louisiana avenue.
Ex-senator Wilkerson of Indiana will
soon lead to the altar one OF Fort
Worth's fairest daughters, Miss Lula
Loving, formerly of Richmond, Va.
E. S. Rountree of North Carolina is IN
the city. He has been up the line of the
Fort Worth and Denver, and speaks i'll
warmest praise of that country. OF
course he will locate here.
c. w. Goslin of Philadelphia, q COM
merciai rustler, is in the city. MIR. Cos
I'm is cousin of Hal GoslIn, the United
States marshal, whose tragic killing on
train between Austin and San Antonio
shocked all Texas several years ago.
W. 8. King, ex-city engineer of Fort
Worth, but at present living il Waco, is
in the city shaking hands with old friends
Mr.. King reports Waco prosperous, and
says that Improvements calculated to
benefit that city have Deen inaugurated.
Thomas Casey of the firm OF Corbrey &
Casey, Memphis, Tenn, brother of
Martin Casey of Fort Worth, is in the
that Fort Worth is the star OF the South
west and that wonderful developments
will be made in the near future.
Professor Alex Hogg, superintendent
of the public schools of Waxahachie,
was in Fort Worth yesterday, in attend
ance on the teachers convention. Pro-
lessor HogG is president Of the state
teachers association, which will hold its
annual meeting In Galveston in June.
Professor Hogg says 5000 teachers will be
present at this meeting
Mr.. D. D. Wall, who has been with
the City national bank OF this city since
its organization in 1877, goes to Seymour
Tomorrow 10 accept the position OF
cashier of the First national bank of that
place. Mr. Wall is well known as
thoroughly competent banker and has
many friends in Fort Worth who wish
him success in his new field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
LOCALETTES.

The hotel arrivals maintain their
growth.
The recorder scooped in S45 in fines
yesterday.
The Como club meats at O'Clock this
afternoon,
The packing house project moves
bravely on.
On Monday the new term Of the county
court opens.
Banks will be closed to-morrow-a
legal holiday.
The teachers held their regular insti-
tute yesterday forenoon.
Your choice of 500 lots in Paramount
addition. Only fifty to be sold.
A meeting Of oolored voters of tbs
First ward will be held on Monday night.
Fifty lots will be sold in Paramount adj
dition Monday. After that date the
prices will be advanced.
An interesting programme of a literary
and musical nature was rendered at the
business college last night.
There were fitty-seven voters present
at the meeting of the city club, colored,
last evening. 1t meets again on Friday
night.
Take your choice for home, out OF 120
acres, 500 lots (50xl40 feet) in FAR
mount addition, south side, on electric
motor line.
The percentage of increase of the Fort
Worth bank clearinEs for the past " eek
over those of the corresponding week Of
1889 is SO.
week from to-day there will COM
mence the influx of cattlemen who pro-
pose to attend the big convention on
the 18th.
a negro named Jack Hancock was
brought up from Pilot Point yesterday on
a charge of theft of horses from Col. A.
j Chambers.
The enrolment in the public schools
for the past week was 1906 The cold
weather reduced the percentage of at
tendance to S3.5.
Policeman Dick kits has lost a bunch
of keys, among them a FIRE alarm key
No. 1856. He would do the handsome
thing to the finder.
There are 800 lots in Paramount addi-
ton. On Monday March 3, fifty lots
will be sold, the choice of the entire ad-
ditiou. No restriction as to choice.
The case of Peter Rose, charged with
murder, which was taken to JONES
county on change of venue, has been
taken back TO Baylor county, and Pete is
back in Fort Worth again.
Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell, living on East
Second street, died Friday night. She
was very well known and highly
esteemed, and her demise is sorrowful
news to large circle of friends.
A proposition is before the Fort Worth
board of trade from a cotton mill COM
pauy now operating in Kankakee, ILL.,,
proposing TO remove their plant to Fort
Worth if the citizens will erect build
ing for them.
The regular meeting of the Y. N. G.
A. will be held at the Cumberland Pres
bvteriau church Sunday March 2, at 5
q. IN, Dixon G.. Williams will address
The meeting and Professor and Mrs.
Towner will lead the music.
Persons living in the extreme south
western portion of the city are complain
ing of a great amount Of barbed wire
living loose in that vicinity as dangerous
to animals, and which had been used as
fencing. The greater part Of it Is within
an area of about fifty acres. A COW aud
q valuable horse are reported to have
been severely cut by being entangIed in
this wire, which, il some places, is
rolled up into balls and in others lying
loose III single strands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
HOTEL ARRIYALS.

At the Pickwick: W Taylor, A Robertson,
Dallas; NJ Wadsworth, springtown; 4
Smith, Marshall; n J Kitchen. Trenton; E R
Aylesworth and wife, Dallas: C A hammers, St.
Louis; D G Duncan, Chicago; Mrs. FLAKE,
Georgia; john Govigan, Cooning, N. Y; w A
Yates, Upton; ] NJ Truthman, Paris. Tex;
F D Robertson, st Louis; NJ L Cotter. Green
vile; H McElhone, Dallas: w King. Kansas
peri: Logan, Pacific Express Company; E
RaVira, P Oleens, Missouri, Kansas and Texas;
J Hart. James Davis. scyene; W w CLARK, New
York; Perry Pugh, Texas A Forsythe, Pierce
City. Mo; E L Jones, New Orleans; Q L w
Campbell, st Louis; Louis Pappie, New York;
John B Morfeld. Baltimore. Md; Smith
D Bennett, Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway;
A Skinner, city; George Wheeler, New York;
Jack !, Phillips St Louis; Mo; J Garter, Dali
II Booso, Dallas; ii w Gardner. st Louis, Mo;
Mrs Winfield Scott, Colorado; Miss Hattie
Miller, Denison;J E johnson, East Liverpool,
Ohio; Kameen Fairchilds. Montgomery, Ala;
Allen, Cleburne; Robert Mozart. city; j L A
Thomas, Dallas; Joseph P Smith, Dallas; 1
A Duffey, ST Louis; Duke Goodman, Sherman;
Robins, Houston; William Hunter,
Robert Posham,. W 2 Becker, st Louis; II
Campbell, San Francisco: j Buchanan, Pitts
burg, Pa; :, A nevereanx NJ shoemaker, De-
catuT: w King, Waco; D Brown, Cleburnei
L Knott, Wichita Fails.
At the Ellis: NJ Chambers. st Louis: NJ r
Bucksbaum, Baltimore; c w Newcomb, Chi
cage; L Metesser, New Orleans; Mallenbagen,
Baltimore; Jno Rex, Chicago; Fl Robinson, st
Joe, Mo; MIS- Sam Levy and son and maid, De-
catuT; A Woodson, S NJ Smith, w D Jeffius,
Boston; James McCounes. Denison; W Z Tay-
lor, V Dean, Kansas City; j NJ Clark, New York
w Killing, St Louis; w NJ Johnson, Colorado;
Sandy Hoey, J A Wilson, Chicago; John w
Steele, New York; o w Williams, Baltimore; w
Hilcox, Boston; w Wallis. Wichita, Kas: H
Warwick, Chicago: Gus T WE'LL, st Louis; T
Brady, Sherman: E J Anderson, st Louis; L
Rosenthrall, Memphis.
At the Mansion: N Harsh Castallan
Springs. Tenn; F McMurtry and wife, Hem
rietta; L Wright, Milford; NJ James and wife,
ClarksvilIe; w Spencer. Henrietta; w G
Harris, Decatur; W Geers, Meridian; Misses
Kittie Fullerton, D Eta Fullerton. Mrs F
Fuller, Longview; George echryver, L
John shaw, Oxford, Kan; ] Dart, Sherman;
Mrs Hattie Turner. Denver; NJ Chambers, Trim
dad; Charles Abbott. Idaho; w Steepleton.
Trinidad; W Du7all; Holden, Mo: j n Mob
ley, DeLeon Sherman Hight and wife, Chicago;
Z McClelland, Clarendon, Tex; Dan
Murphy, Rhome, Tex; J DysaTt, Anna;
J A Glenn, Galveston: w Hewitt, Houston;
Charles Walters. Texarkana; George Burke,
F w Richards, Sherman; w Graves, Henri
eta; n Roberts, W 8 Gathin, Abilene; Geo s
Ward, Chicago; E L Burke, Dublin; Charles
Young, Stephenville; Crewes, chihuahua;
Chenautt and Colley Chenautt, Castilian
Springs, Tenn; R Marcy, Kendallville Ind;
] A Sheagby and 1 D Matthews. Shreveport, La;
J w Winn, Ennis; A HoIley, Denver, Col: 3
G Keightly, Louisville, KY; w Stevenson.
Navsjoe, 4; Henry Parker, Clifton; Il II
Pease, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
A Strong Firm.

swayne, Allen Co., a new firm of
real estate agents, hung out their sign
yesterday, corner Houston and Sixth
streets, for the first time. Both gentle
men are well known, not only in Fort
Worth, but throughout Texas. Mr..
John F. Swayne was for years county
clerk Of this county, and probably knows
more about surveys and titles than any
man in the county. MIR. e. G. Allen is
an experienced land man, who was for
years with the Santa Fe company and
other railroad companies il the land de-
partment. The firm has the best offices
in Fort Worth, fully equipped for BUSH
ness
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
THEATRICAL.
The Fairies Well.

Powers "Fairies Weli'' company
played to good matinee yesterday and
closed their engagement last night to a
house which, for Saturday night, was
well filled. The play was much enjoyed,
applauded. If some good fairy would
only change the plot and dialogue so
Larry Dee would not have to depend on
his mothers prayer book to save his lite
from sword thrust, long suffering
public would offer thanks.
Hanlon IS "Fantasma is the next at
traction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Ladies' Drawers.

Ladies' Cambria Drawers, with valen-
ciennes inserting between tucks, finished
with deep rufle of platt valenciennes
lace, 80 cents.
Similar style, with torchon edge trim
ming, rs cents.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers with two clus-
tiers of tucks and deep ruffie of embroid-
cry, 80 cents.
Fine quality Muslin Drawers, Hamburg
inserting between tucks, finished with
ruf1e of embroidery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers of fine cambria, pompa-
dour style, low neck, embroidery trim
med and finished with feather stitcing,
So cents apiece.
Corset Covers of fine cambria, trimmed
front and back. with fine torchon lace,
IS cents.
Corset Covers with pulling Of Swiss
valencisRnes lace, handsome garment,
finished with ribbon drawn work, 81. 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Fa,rmont Addition.

This new addition, just plated and put on the
market by n. G Lee s. Co., is situated one-hali
mile south of the college on the electric motor
line, and directly west of Mr.. f. e. Chase's new
residence. It contains 40 acres of the land
originally known as the Leach property, and is
plated into lots 50xl4o feet, with the streets
graded and grayelled. Situated as it IS in
the best locality OF the city, with its rapid
transit and high elevation, the addition is GER
tainly destined to be one of the finest residences
portions OF Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Cheap Advertising Fraud.

Editor Gazette.
The fellow who is sending a circular letter to
dealers all over the country, telling them he
wants to move his factory, and putting in pic
ture and description of his machine. and a cata-
logue and price current, is an artful, cunning
advertiser and fraud.
No man should buy goods of any fellow who
approaches him with lie in his mouth Let
men do business. coming in at the front door.
He that crawls in the back way under false
guise Is "a thief and robber.' Yours,
r. 4. Cameron,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Ladies' Skirts.

Best quality of Muslin Skirts, cambria
ruffie, with embroidery inserting and
hemstitching, 81 .25.
Muslin Skirts with deep cambria ruff1e
and Medici inserting, 81 IS.
Tucked Cambria Skirts, with deep
f1ounce, trimmed in platt valencieunes
lace, 81 So.
The above low figures will mark the
successful beginning of this years bust
ness in this department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Ladies' Chemises.

Ladies' Cambria Chemises, pompadour
STYLE, deliberately trimmed in platt VAL
enciennes lace and feather stitching, IS
cents.
Best quality Muslin Chemises, front Of
cording and hem stitching, finished with
fine quality embroidery, So cents.
Ladies' Cambria Chemises, pointed
yoke of tucks with lawn frill, finished
with valenciennes edge and drawn ribbon
work, SO cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
II. p. A. Club.

Owing to sickness OF several of the members
OF the T. P. A. club there was no meeting OF the
club last night. But general meeting is called
for next Saturday. March s. at $40 p. M, and it
Is hoped that every member will be present.
Applications for membership can be flied during
the we ek with the secretary or any Of the CONF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

All orders amounting 70 S. 90 or over
will be SHIPPED FREE TO ANY Elk
PRESS POINT IN TEXAS. This offer
does not include heavy goods, such as
Domestic, Prints, Blankets, Carpets.
Shades, Poles. Oil Cloths, Mattings, Va
Uses, etc., etc. We do not prepay ex-
press charges on goods sent c.. y. D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
e = = = =
The Winter is over. March is here Spring trade is
commencing and THE MISFIT CLOTHING PAR-
LORS intend to open the season with a rush
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN!
We intend to force the fighting for trade Confident of the
superiority of goods and certain that for real ervcea-
bic Clothing lead not only Fort WORTH but the entire
South going to make the lively by making
the bargains lively at the beginning Of the
ATTENTION! TO THE RIGHT PLACE! MARCH,
Whether you wish to buy merely look, to THE
| MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS. It is easier to con-
vince you by actual experience than would be to try to
convince you by columns of newspaper talk.
WE ARE READY. ARE YOU?
.NSft Clothing Par0rS, SO Houston Street
Open Evenings till 6. Saturdays till II.
bah fit done free OF charge
by 1irstcass tailOr ParIors.

nished during the building of the Santa
Fe road, was on trial in the district court
yesterday, but the hearing was continued
until Monday.
IN the suit of Ellen Mckee VS.. the
Santa Fe railroad, in the county court,
the jury failed to agree. and the case of
John Y. Evans vs.. H. C.. Foster, ct al. I,
to try title to some wheat attached last
fall, is still OH trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Clearing Hnn.a Rsnnrt-

The clearings of the Fort Worth clear
ing house for the periods named are as
follows:
For week ending March 1, So, 035, :
SSS a.; corresponding week 1889, 81 =
1l0, 2l4.40. E. B. HAROLD, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Ladies' Gowns.

Ladies' Gowns, with surplice yoke of
tucks and Hamburg inserting and edge,
rs cents.
Surplice Yoke Gowns, with solid tucks
AMI feather stitching, finished with en-
broidery ruffie, 81. 90.
Mother Hubbard style Gowns of fine
cambria, yoke of fine tuoks and valen-
ciennies inserting, S1.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
WEEKLY GAZETTE, l2 PAGES, ONE YEAR. SL25

We will distribute the following premiums to subscribers
to the Weekly Gazette, the best 12page newspaper pub
lished in the South:
To every fifth subscriber handsome, standard cohbomd
book.
To every taCeaata subscriber, set of sverated tea
spoons.
To every O3ae-has,sdretb subscriber set of syerpated
knives forks.
To every tsCOesnrect subscriber, set of syerpated
knives and forks.
To every e1-oasOgeCtb subscriber, large handsome
Sday strike clock, solid black walnut, hand-carVed cas
"a inches high
To every OHe-OaEsO2sCt subscriber, genuine china tea
set consisting of 56 beautifully decorated pieces
To every taCo-th OeGsG1et subscriber magnificent fitting
water pitcher (22 inches high IA inches wde) with two
handsome gold-ned gobets and slop tray. Pitcher
frame and goblets quadruple-plated and hand-en
graved Guaranteed by Howard Tully. Price So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
indications.

WASHINGTON. March 2, / a. m.-Forecast until
6 p. m. Sunday: For Eastern Texas-Clearing
Weathers norths<ly winds; warmer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
The cnnrfs.

The suit of P. } Loonie against Jones
s Cary, for work done and material fur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02

Will be pleased to have your order !,
and give same our prompt and careful
attention. 1t is our aim and ambition to
make our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Mail Order Department

a still greater success. Do not hesitate
TO send US small and apparently Insignia
cant orders; they will receive the same
careful attention bestowed on larger
ones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
SANGER BROS
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Tomorrow we will place on exhibition
and sale an immense new stock Of
Ladies Muslin Underwear

Which for variety In style, neatuess of
trimming, perfection of fit and largeness
in assortment, has no counterpart in the
Southwest. What we show now are all
fresh goods, deliberately trimmed in all
new styles of laces aud embroideries.
The fabrics used are invariably the best,
and many original ideas in fancy needle
work adorn this elegant spring purchase.
We display every style of Night Dress,
Chemise, Drawers, Corset Cover, Wslk-
ing aud Undsrskirts, eto. Inspection in
vited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-02
Special Prices
For This Week.

The lines here enumerated are only
few specimen values. We have many
cheap lines, we have just as many finer
grades, and we have hosts between the
two extremes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-18
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that a public
examination of candidates for certif-
Gates to teach in the public schools of
Custer county, s. Dal:., will be held at
the following places during Oct. 1890:
School house Custer City on Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. Goth and 2lst.
School house Buffalo Gap on Thurs
day and Friday. Oct. 23rd and oath.
School house Hermosa on Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. 9th and 2Sth.
Candidates are to be over eighteen
years Of age. A fee of m dollar for
the county institute fund will be charg-
ed each candidate in advance.
Candidates are requested to be pres
ent each day promptly at 8 a. m, and to
supply themselves with pens, ink and
legal cap paper.
For third grade certificates an average
standing of GO per cent is required.
For second grade certificates an aver
age of IS per cent-no branch below 90
per cent. Questions to be on the COM
mon branches only.
For first grade certificates candidates
will be examined in algebra, geometry,
natural philosophy, civil government,
bcoi keeping, and physical geography,
in addition to the cGttnmon branches.
An average Of 90 per cent is required
minimum 20 per cent.
No further examination will be held
till next regular, first Tuesday in Janu-
airy. p. F. MCMAHON,
Co. Supt. Pub. Inst.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-18
DELINQUENT TAX A L
STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA,

STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA,
CUSTER COUNTY. IS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, |
Custer City, so. Dakota, October 4, 1890. (
l, j. +. Street, treasurer of Custer county,
State 0f So. Dakota, do hereby certify that THE
annexed list Of real property has become delin-
qnent by reason 0f non payment ~ taxes for the
yearslSs0, and will be sold Tuesday, November
4th, 1890, between the hours OF o o'clock n. M. and
4 O'clock \. M. of said day, continuing said sale
each day untii ai 81 saiS properly has been
offered for sale. Said sale vii. be made subject
TO all sales for prior delinquent taxes, and sub
ject To all unpaid taxes on said property, penal
ty, interest and advertising fees To be added.
Sale win take place on the front steps Of court
house, Custer City, South Dakota.
Witness my hand this 4th day OF October,
A. ID. 1890.
J. i. STREET,
TraaSnrar OF Custer County. South naknfn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-18
B. q M. Briefs.

A portion of the lumber to be used in
the construction of the railroad depot at
this place has arrived, and work upon
the building will commence next week.
Custer water is now extensively used
for steam purposes on the B. & NJ 1t is
pronounced the best water for this pur-
pose to- be found anywhere.
Lumberman Firestone, whose mill is
located on the liue Of the b. & NJ. has a
contract to furnish one million feet of
lumbey to be used in the construction of
bridges, depots coal sheds, stocR yards
etc, or the line from this place to Dead
wood.
The B. & NJ. will soon the
erection of coal sheds and stock yards
at this place.
Rumor says the b. & M. are now SER
iously contemplating the erection of a
FIVE stall round house at this place.
Resident Engineer Tucker whose head
quarters was at this place since May,
has removed to Rockford, that place
being now much more convenient for
his work.
Cable & Chute, who this week com
pleted their seven mile contract on the
B. & NJ. through this place and on north
to Tenderfoot, paid off their employees
in this place on Wednesday, nearly all
of whom were re-empIoyed on the line
north.
The tunnels on the line north are be-
ing run night and day with steam drills,
and will probably be completed before
the track reaches them. T~racklaying
will be continued without delay, barring
storms, until the line is completed to
Deadwood.