davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Joy Turned TO Grief

PARIS. Feb. 14.-A sad accident han
pened to wedding party at Pontivy
yesterday. The vehicle conveying the
bride and bridegroom and a number of
their friends was upset, and the whole
party were precipitated into the river.
The bride and bridegroom and ten
others of the party were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
sEYNoID ALI ACCEDEs.
A Brother of the Late Sultan OF
Zanzibar Rules Now,

ZANZIBAR, Feb. 14.-Everything is
quiet here, no trouble having arisen in
in consequence of the death of Sultan
Khalifa Bargash Ben Said on the access
sion of his brother Seynoid Ali. The
autopsy showed that the sultan died
from sunstroke. Two British gunboats
have arrived here from Shanghai. The
British sloop of war Gannet has sailed
for Mombassa to insure the preserva.
ton of order there. M0mbassa is pick
eted with native soldiers. Precautions
have been taken to protect the mission
stations in that vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Nebraska Flouring Mills Burned.

Special to the Globe.
O'NEILL, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE 'O'Neill
roller mills burned at 10 o'clock last
night. The elevator and its contents
were also destroyed. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
Battenbere Gets a Command.

VIENNA, Feb. 14.-Prince Alexander
of Battenberg. recent ruler of Bulgaria,
now known as the Count of Hartenan,
has been appointed as commandaDt Of
the Seventh regiment of dragons, sta
toned in Vienna. 1t is understood that
he will be made general within year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15
BOSTON
ONE-PRiCE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.

NJ R-0ut-o Of Town ORDERS
solicited Goods sent on ap-
proVal to any part of The Vest
Pnce-List and Easy Rules for
SeH-Measurement mailed free
upon application.
JOSEPH Mickey & Go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-15

Movements OF Steamships.
BosToN-Arrived: Bostonian from Liver
pool
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-17

Sn einem 5obIen Saume,
Ger in ei:,e. nit Usitripp be:pa4isnen
Rieeerun9 iuo!i1 boa Meumt Nolp,
81. 6, itebt, fano mai eins WtlSe Gs'
senltdabe aaer Nrt, Die ofenbar cost BON
elmer Ginbts9ert1 Zoe. bic IN lest;r Sett
in Der um3c8snb baui tie, perltsdt tporosn
fparen.
OaS i'm Netp Dprfer Central.
9arf gebprene Sabq os5 Nilpferb taareS.
benz mat ben 9taansn Mc9intp Wtu1}hl
beiIssts, lit seitorbsl unb ipiro ic5t ro.i
einem Sunitper itGnoissu beS G%aturbiIto'
rii9.n MuIeulns alo3sito5it. las nit
10 GROCER SreuSe bsBri5ts @unoersins
500 fiA in Iestes @,4s cine I!arfe Grfals
tuhg su, tpelds isneu Ioo Rsrasifabrte.
@pnIuI OieIer III Storens bat
benz S.antSbe :artsnent eus eortiSen
Seitungen Iussii3e i6erIdaot, fpel9e Die
8ehauptun3 eattatten, bai Die befarn:
ten 8oIsna=Burite. bic tcfcnbers mad
ben Ser. Staatea eEportirt tperben, gum
erDberen S6eil aus 4ferbefleii9 bsteben,
Ss @ntbeduns bat bebeutenbes Iuf'
feben errest. Die Waibinstcner 9clisei
bat cine srcbe Nuantitdt Wirite unb bi.
8eiddftsbiher elmer erpbea &nsabl
Wurffabrifanten unb zines YfsrbeFeii4'
gamblers cDnfs3irt.
Sebt, ba es ~Sorerf t@einen
auiternfries ;tpii9en Marplant
unb 9irsinien siebt, ridt bic Marplan'
Der 8riessHottte tpieber sessn Rarplan'
Der Au itsrnrduber aus. @ines be,
M~arsIanser 9oliseiidife, freili4 nut
Elm Sdocner 3anteus .Spap". iber
raidte cine SIotiae BON fieben anftern
fdifen in rerb ptenen 9etpiHern Be
Sanbs goint. 60 seIans ibrt, ber
e@poner yMarp Starter. gisentbun
Ses SerrnS s. slban,s bon Baltimore, mi
Bei6Ias ~ beIessn unb mad annapDIis
~ briasen, no Der Slbrer bes 8aub
f4ifes bonn Sriebensri@ter tuesen Mu
ftsrnfanses auf perbetenen gruneen- ffll
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-17
2. Die @ese ebnen li9.

Sci bent 1eardbntB BON Mtr. yeas
peurportb iab i1 bic Sar,et1 utt)t, fped)s
ielte ober eirise Worte nit Wtr. Sar.
ipeu er fraste mid, Oh i'd ben artifel
in Der Ibenbnummer oes r2elegrall'm"
oeleien. Sd nahte elm bejabenoeS
Seiden, barauf prdete fid III ieiner
3iiaeu cine iolHe 0er5weiHuns aus,
Bah ih nift umhtn for1rte, nleiner Vers
pnrberuug GuSbrud 3u leiben, oab
cine 70 furdtbare aui9uloisung tn ben
4eitnuee1 aufnabrte s~efunben babe:
Sstne Nntpprt mafte aitf mid Den
tiefiten @inbrud. =.
.Oas eeIaab ;fpeifelsobne, oan1tt
Die @~emiiensbtiie ben ipabrett Stll'
btaen peranlaien, fif 3t tletti1ett."
SSf hattie Die l1nterrebung 9erlle tort'
ocIett, aber mein @efdbrtc blidtc bitter
Dor lid hin unb ertfernte iid] plosllf,
Go blieb mir nir nod bic ausliht,
nit Scr. Glaperit9 ST pcrfchre1 nro
ben 8criudJ III ma6en, burd tbt1 Die
@eheimntIIe 6es SebenS Der Seaper'
wortb'i6en Gantcn in erfabruns 81
bringen.
On Sen Nbenbitunben wurbe mir &C.
melOet, bas Mr. Seele ioeben an9e'
fommen, aber mod 81 leiSenS lei, Inn
nit mir iibcr cine 70 16mcrjliae an9e'
leaenbeit, Die Der WforS bon DER. Sea'
penuortb, ;u perbanbelt: 9tdl pom
Gleonore empftns t6 etnige 3eilen, lie
faubte mir ibre meme Gbrelle, bat mid
aber su sliter 3eit, iie rur I'M Safe
midtiser 8orsdnge anfjniid3en; lte
ftiste bin;u, 6aB Tie ;i letoero lei nm
Ssiude ;u empfanseu: Uas giaet
betribte mid ; aaeilt, franf, I'M frer1'
ben SauIe = es mar elm Sammcr!
@lei9 an1 rdditen Gage belnhte i'd
bas 9e5e3imr1er bes 9otel S%oftn1ail1,
unb cine Giertelitunbe fpdter iab id
eina1 Serru eintretett, ben ib io9lsid
fir bcnienisen erfannte, NIT Dem i'd on
Der Gfe Ser 81. Strabe seipro9cr
batte. S%peifelsobne erfannte ali9 CT
mid !; bentt er idiert 3uerft ei1en angen'
bid uerlesen. Or fabte fi9 .isSodl
slei6- unb CAB {i9 ben GnlfetH, als
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-17

9ebens iein iouten, fetnesfaGs Der uns
mDgli6feit bic Sdulb b%ci3nneiien fet,
bte 8eipobner bes Sauies BON Der Stunt
ten Ipente ndser fennel1 3u lerren.
(IortIebun9 folet:)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-01-17
Gasesifau:ibc5 &a:r1sse

(6ort5ebun9 folet:)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.
Justice Miller Of the Supreme Bench Said
to Be Beyond All Hope
Of Recovery.
Justice Miller's Life in Peril.

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL The condition Of Jus
tice Miller at O'Clock this morning cri teal
For several hours past he has been in state Of
absolute stupor, wholly unconscious OF his sur
roundings. The pressure on the brain has
greatly increased during the last few hours, so
that now paralysis of tine left side is complete
DR.. Cook has been at his bedside all night and
feels that his patient Is in imminent peril. The
family have about given up all hope, and it is
believed dissolution may come at any moment,
though possibly not for a day or two longer
GRADUALLY SINKING
At 1880 o. CLOCK Justice Miller was gradually
sinking, and il is now believed his death is only
a question of few hours. He Is still uncon-
scicus aud within the last hour his respiration
has become short and difficult. DR.. Lincoln SAYS
he is in dying condition, and may pass away
at any moment.
Mrs. Miller and her son. Irwin, lawyer of
Chicago, are constantly at his bedside waiting
with stricken hearts for the great change.
The most serious trouble 10 be combatted by
the doctors is accumulation OF phlegm in the
patients throat, which on account of The partial
paralysis of the organs could not be removed.
This would produce choaking, which could be
relieved on y 5y raising the patient to sitting
posture. This effort in every case produced
paroxyism, which was itself highly detrimental
to his condition. At l O'Clock this morning
these paroxyism ceased, and though the suffer-
er's breathing was s.entorious. he fell into ap-
parently peaceful sleep, which lasted tn ou zh
out tn night, but morning came on this
sleep degenerated into q ccmatosc condition
which has consts ntly increased up 10 the pres
emit hour. He now lies In state Of profound
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Personal

Mr.. Il. W. Nye has returned from an ex-
tended trip TO the Eastern cities, an brought
back with him Miss Lydia Nye, his neice. He
says he returns thinking more of Texas than
ever.
mother of W. T. Valentine is visiting in the
Second street.
Mrs. A. G. Lestergette of Calvert. Tex, is
visiting her many friends here and is at present
the guest of Mrs. J. B. Rnnnels, corner Second
and Pecan.
Mr. Jno N. Conner is in the city and will re-
main several days. He is here as business rep
resentative of the Waco Day. the leading paper
OF that city. He says that the people OF
Waco are alive TO the grandeur of the great Last
Days Of Pompeii exhibition, and will notSfail to
avail themselves of this opportunity Of see
ing it.
Mr.. j. R. Wolf, formerly of Louisville, Ky,
and manager OF the Misht clothing parlors OF
that city, is now located IN this city with the
Misht clothing parlors.
E. E. Powell has returned from visit to his
old home, Madison, Ind, in good health and
enthusiastic over the bright outlook for Fort
Worth
Robert Mozart, Esq.,. is back from his sum-
mer absence. He is looking and feeling well.
BE says that everywhere he has been Texas has
been on peoples tongues, aud Fort Worth
stan s pre- eminent among Texas cities in the
minds OF outside people. He predicts that this
viii be one OF the most prosperous seasons this
city has ever known. In fact he says Fort
Worth is in better shape now than she has ever
been in all her history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

tween Dallas and TT Worth. Tickets will be
sold from Dallas TO Fort Worth AMI return for
one fare for the rouni trip-to enable people 10
visit the great spectacle, the Last Days of Pom
peii.
With the large quantity of artesan water at
home it will Sc alcely be necessary for the Texss
and Pacific railroad Offices in this city to be
Piled longer with water from Fort orth. and
the "keg service" between the two cities vii.
probably be discontinued.
The wonderful development of Oak Cliff has
never had an equal What other city in the
short 81 a;e OF twenty eight months from the
building of its f st house can show a voting
population of LOO? What other CITY, in much
less than two and one-hsf years from
manent resident population of 7OJ09
Where is there another city of the age of
Oak Cliff that can show the same number of
miles OF graded and macedami4ed streets; an
equal number OF miles of street railway; COM
plete system OF ,waierworks; opera house;
ornamental park and artificial lakes: churches
an / schools. 1t can be said of Oak Cliff, with
out any fear OF successful contradiction. that
she has the best average of resident houses of
any city OF the same size and age in the United
Gift that her 700 population repre-
more wealth than Is represented by
the population Ct any other city of the same
size.
Oak Cliff has never had boom, but from the
day of her foundation up TO the present. the
ha amer and saw have been constantly at work
on the many scores of buildings that have at
all times, been in the course of construction for
actual resid MS Houses have not been built,
nor prope ~ improved for the purpose of specu-
lation. Very few people who once live in Oak
Clin will leave it 20 reside elsewhere. Land
values are constantly advancing, but the ad
vances are not from speculation. but from the
natural causes of Improvement. MANY readers
of this will visit Dallas during the next few
weeks to attend the fair. While in the city do
not fail 20 take the elevated road cars and visit
Oak Cliff an see the wonder of the Southwest.
No one can form an idea of what can be uone in
a short space of time. in the of city build
ing, better than to visit Oak Cliff. You win not
only be surprised, but will be filled with
der. Those who have not visited Oak Cliff since
the last fair and who will take thu trouble TO go
there DOW, will not recognize their friend of
year ago. Wonders will never cease. but Oak
Cliff is the greatest wonder of them all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVI Is.



Fred L Archibald, st Louis; J Daniels,
q R Crawford, Sunset; Sill stark, Jacksbcroi
VIM Koehler, Texarkana; L ellison, New
York; John McDuff. Arkansas;
Swan, Weatherford; J Nice Thornburg. st
Louis, Mo; Little, r England. W Hollins,
Texas: Rogers, Galveston; Jack Bone, Paris;
5 H Richardson, Dallas; Pruit, AlyaradO;
NJ NJ Smith, Dallas; Ed sharp, Tyler, j NJ Nc
Cord. Aivarado; NJ F Sullivan, wichita Falls: E
II Andrews; Bowie; Miss Bona Andrews, Bowler
B Gardner, Decatur; Glass, Montague;
w Dickson. G Reeves, st Louis; q h Himar,
Vancouver, Wash; G Graham, Graham: L
Nugent, stephensvllle: F B Hanley, City;
Lee Revidue, j G Gamer, Granbury;
w Bunyard, Granbury; " Goodman. r NJ
S: Richardson and wife. Vernon; D ] CAL
kins. Wichita Falls; R Russell. W FEBRUARY
W Ames. st Louis, Mo; William
Fuller, " ] Perry man, Jetmore, Kas
W Haewberton, " Fl Forester. T C Harreli, @
III Hallam, st Louis; A McHale, Chicago; D
Walcott, Ch,ldress; T Conklin, and Ry.
AT TEE ELLIS.
Gibson. New York; George Harrison,
Chicago. Ill; Joseph 1 Cannon, Jackson, Miss;
P A Ritter. Portsmouth. Mass; E Loile and
wife, Rockford; NJ L Brown. Boston, Mass:
Bah, J L Williams, Texas; Vincent Phelan,
Hannibal; Thomas Hawkins. Denver; D
Brown, Kansas City, Mo; w Kimberly, Erie,
Pa; Nathan Platsbek, Dallas; @ II johnson,
w Matthias, Chicago; L Barley. waxa-
hachie; II Fetterman, Dallas; s W King,
Kansas City, Mo; Mrs Stuart, Miss Randall,
Dallas Miss McRea, Waco; W s Dennis, New
KY; Will Mower, Beard. Liverpool, England;
ID Holm, Mississippi; A Parker, New York; E
B Martin, st Louis; @ Smith, Denver; NJ
Hisson, DetIeit, Mich; Martin Rehfuss. Peoria,
Dallas; A Ru&nen, st Louis.F D Thompson,
j Wolff, eNls; L Bond KANSAS City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

coal and fuel company will have on exhibition
specimens OF their coal at the fair, and requests
space for two tons in all.
The Pioneer Canal company of Pecos Tex
turned over year since to a certain citizen OF
that locality OF farming rapute, forty acres OF
their land In that suluorious AMI prolific porti on
OF the state, with simple carte blanche to do the
best he could with it and show what the land
was capable of. Said citizen planted nearly
the whole OF it in farm crops, with a success
that has been extraordinary, enabling him in
this short space of time to not only pay for the
land and water right, but also clear up ali run
ming expenses 10 date. He now PROF oses to
show specimens OF the grain and vegetables
produced, in the department of Individual ex-
hibits, and his stand in exposition hall will
certainly be not the least interes,ing among the
many there.
The great new music hall is complete, and is
seated with handsome and comfortable opera
chairs The $4,000 pipe ogan is finished, and
TO the grand hall. Pitcher, the builder remains
in Dallas to render various ORGAN citals during
the fair, and as he is one of the musical celeb
rites of the country, something uncommon may
be looked for.
The Choral union. according to their capable
instructor, Professor james Howie, have their
which they are likely TO split The practices
have been well attended ali along, and the au-
dences OF interested citizens getting larger and
larger as the time OF the exposition drew nearer.
On Friday evening Mr.. Howie took trip over
to Garland to give the finishing touches to the
contingent expected from that place, twenty
u
grand combined rehearsal of all the local and
other singers in the interior obtainable will be
held. The Fort Worth contingent is expected to
show up in force at this rehearsal.
Among the latest OF the attractions is 'Mexi-
can Billy's Wild West Show. which is one
that without doubt will do credit to the fair
This show-on the order OF Buffalo Bill's great
exhibit-has been playing at Northern fairs
during the past three months with enormous
success. The star feature of the entertainment
is the remarkable fancy rifle shooting of ''Mexi-
can Billy himself, who does some feats never
before heard OF. even by other world renowned
rife shots of the day.
Given favorable weather. next Saturday will
see the commencement of the grandest state
exhibition ever opened to the public, and the
signs of the mes that the attendance will
be commensurate with The deserts OF the expo
sition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
coma, in which he no doubt will continue to the

Mrs. Reeves. a relation OF Mrs. Miller, ar
rived this morning from her home in New
Haven, Conn. No response to kilograms sent
Springs. COL, have yet been received. Fears
are entertained that the kilograms may not
have reached Ii an.
ALI of The members of the supreme court who
are i'll The city have called once or more with
their wives during the day. Chief Justice
Fuller and Mrs Fuller spent an hour with the
family last night. and again to- day Mrs. Dim
mick called on behalf of Mrs, Harrison to in
quire as to the condition Of the justice, and ex-
pressed her sympathy.
Members of ali foreign legations now in town
called during the morning, as did many others
of prominence in Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

It is pleasant to note that we are to
have something new, fresh and spark
ling in the way of first-cluss minstrel
show. Cleveland magnificent min
strels are booked to appear here, at the
Greenwalls opera house, on October 10
and l6. This organization Is Que OF the
great managers pets, OF which he has
four. more talented body OF perform
ers, more thoroughly equipped for the
business, have never before appeared to
any audience. Their tour has been an
unparalleled success, and they carry with
them the approval of public sentiment,
striven for by all and obtained by few.
In first part, that is unsurpassed in
its magnificent construction of costly
effects, such shining lights as Willis P.
Swestman, Billy Rice, Banks Winter,
Harry Leighton, j. z. O'Keefe, L.
Somers, Augustus Herwig and his phil
harmonic orchestra are 10 be found.
Part second is crowded with vigorous
fun by such people as Howe and Wall,
McKisson and Girard, Num- aud Roual-
do, and j Fl. Mack, all recognized
artists of the greatest calibre. Part
third Is composed of exclusive attrac-
tions, only 10 be seen with this company,
and includes Sugimoto's Toxic Court
Theater japanese troupe. As an entirety
1t eclipses all former efforts, this fact
having been conceded by the Thousands.
of their indnlgent paiSenSssss
.zzszssssssll e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Charles a. Gardner in the Romantic Comedy;
Fatherland.

Charles a. Gardner in the Romantic Comedy,
Fatherland.
1t was the best audience so far Of the
season that assembled ut the fremont
last night to see Charles Gardner, the
German comedian, in his romantic
musical comedy, entitled Fatherland.
1t was also well balanced audience,
the play being one that appealed to the
lower as well as the upper house. The
story of Gardner's Fatherland is COM
paratively well known to the theater
goers Of Galveston, having been pre-
scented by him here last season. 1t Is
full of pathos, and in the role or
Herman Leopold the Tyrolean guide,
Gardner finds enough of the heroic
TO make him the admired hero
of the play and n sufficient opportunity
between the lines to display his pleasing
and musical voice to an advantage that
OF once won FOR him the admiration OF
his audience. He is fast taking the place
that Emmett has so long held as the lead
ing German comedian, and Is to-day to
the German comedy what Seaman Ia
TO the IrIsh-the fRvorne interpreter.
His voice is sweet, pathetic and meIodi-
Gus, and his singing of the Little Bunch
of Lilacs is inimi;able. He is graceful in
his every action; and with fuoe
brimful of good-natured comedy
and a dialect that is perfect, he
is well equipped to hold the po-
sition that is open to him as the leading
German comedian on the American stage.
He has with him this season much bet
ter company than last, and the addition
of quartette OF Tyrolean singers is
quite valuable acquisition, ana one
that fits into the play without the ap-
pearance of straiuing at an effect. Tire
costuining and stage settings were appro-
pirate, carrying the audience in spirit I'd
the very shadows OF the Alps Calves
ton News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
A STABLE BURNED.
W. F. Lake Lost s14oO at Midnight = Cause

W. F. LIKE LOST SI4JU at MIdnlghG = Cause
Unknown.
At midnight last night fire broke out in W, F.
Lakes fine stable, corner Seventh and Burnet
streets, and in half an hour sl4U0 damage had
been done.
The cause is not known. When the alarm was
turned IN and the fire department started for the
scene the flames were high in the heavens. The
waterworks were ready for the fray, and
when hose come ction was made there was
pressure that swept everything before
it. The fire was hard one
to fight as the building was
frame and much hay packed in the loft,
but with three streams Of water playing on it it
was confined an squeiched in a short time.
The animals. some half dozen. including some
fine horses, were got out. Several sets of har-
ness and fine carriage were destroyei. Tle
estimated loss is partly covered by insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Indian Commi,.ioner. nIeet

MoHoTK LAKE, n. Y, Oct. Il.-At o meeting
of the board of Indian commissioners a. Mo-
honk this morning the vacancy in the presi-
dency caused by the death of Gen. Clinton B.
Fisk wRs.flled by the election Of Merrill E.
Gates. president OF Amherst college.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
"a GooDAoEE.
". @. Rfaeffe to Derote H BIS attention

". @. Rfaehfe to Devote n BIS attention
to the ThoIesales Trade.
w. C. Pfaeffie has bought out all the
interests!in the established business OF the
best known iewelryIhouse Effort Worth
and is now sole proprietorg Hs is SELL
ing ouss his retail stock at kcost and de-
sires close out $hn in this
line at once. Mr.. Pfaeffie has
given FdN Worth ge only whole
sale iewelf house south of St. Louis,
and finds his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so rap
idly that he nhsst dskote his entire at
teution to this Arpaftment of the trade.
He will give FdSH Worth a Wholesale
house that all Ntzbs proud of, and
business u as not affected
by the inter5E State acommerce law.
Mr.. Pfaefie ialready large
manufacturing business a his line. which
he will inc7 Ease. The goods he is
selling at cost to- close out
bis retal stock include dia-
monds, wGfches. clocks, jewelry, solid
silver and plated ware. lamps, fancy
goods, optical goods, fine lot OF opera
glasses, canes, etc. This is a rare OPP
portunity to obtain holiday goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Fir&assesZeu. p,,..

The first ass, eufht on the stock of
the Builders Id Enud SAVINGS associa-
ton is due and liable on October Is.
Stockboiders III ~ J. N. Logan at the
Fort Worth htiona ank.