davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
AGED A DEAD HEAT.
I. Match Between Domino and
Dobbins OF.
PACING RECORD BROKEN.
a..k. wins %. 900 BY Lowering
- rreetwoed Park Kseerd-Bsss-
hall Game Here Saturday.

(&-ws,xHrtp. Aug. 3L-A crowd almost
sssiag that OF Suburban and Handicap
q vxfhered today. drawn principally by
~ announcement Of . $4,000 side
$50 b<sween Domino and Dobblns-
- vere doomed to disappointment. as
q !. the decision vas concerned. The race
a. : mighty struggle. Dobbins having a
3:ssst advantage 70 the quarter. after which
Ss.ino erspt up again. Neither could
81. Ia advantage and they continued ss
~. Eorxe 10 the finish, passing under the
-. 81 II IS. with no difference between
- Both horses looked tagged after
- xrrrific struggle. and when IL Was sug-
,1u1pd that the dead heat De run on keene
f,linei and the contest was declared no
-. Summaries:
retarafy course Harrington won, Long
.nks second, Domingo third. Time,
Fs.rer stakes, mile and three-six-
1.ssfks--s1r Francis won. 0rchis second,
~ waiter third. Time, 2:o2-
feepbire stakes. five and half fur
i.nrs-Long Dale won. Weinberg second,
1eDmist third. Time, los As.
1ein City handicap, mile and quar-
Es.-<5aiindo won, Ramapo second, Cam
1iabra third. Time, 200.
Watch. $4,000 q side, club 70 add $2, 500.
fsszrity course-Race was a dead heat be-
srsen Domino and Dobbins. Time,
LESS
! Fusnrsty course shadow won, Arab
1fcond, Addie third. Time. I'LL Is.
E<yen fnrlongs on turf-Integrity won,
bush Ramey second, Centeiia third.
Time %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Fleetwood Park Races.

FLEETWOOD, y. J., Aug. 3i.-The feature
Il the day At Fleetwood was the perform
snee Of Nancy Hanks. who, in the best Of
ambition and driven by Doble. lowered
De track record from 2;o8A 10 2.o6 n. 1t
|sss beautiful bit Of work and the crowd
rent wild. The quarter was made In
SlIk. the half in i:02Il. the three-quarters
ID i:34t4. the mile in 2:06A Nancy
armed - 900 by the performance. Sum-
nsries:
ZIG trot-Fsnnie Wilcox woa. Clara ID.
scond, Bush third. Time, 2:l3L.
1 $50 irot--Alarm won, Frank III. second,
Ada II Loo third. Best time, 2:2iL.
Ffee-for-alI pace, purse ,000-Flying
els won, Blue Sign second, Manager
hird. Time. 200. 2:07s4. zoo. Roy
wilkes and yiteIlo also paced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Seattle r.4m.,sr. Va. Msreau..


ne seamsfers will cross bats with the
-'eonsat Madison park on Sunday after.
80. September / There Is no doubt but
!. saa' THIS wilg be one OF the best games of
- ~sssn, A. there is an cid rivalry ex-
ssas oetween the two teams and il will
afmsy contested At every point The
~.aslsFs having number OF hard-foaeh,
.s'0sies 10 their credit. will make a noble
sssgie 10 hold the supremacy. while the
-saoeas are conceded 20 he one OF the
saFest amateur teams on the Sound
- hNs''es and positions Of the PLAYERS are
.0aoSs. via; Transfers -noueherty
49,, Clancy pitcher, Rogers irst base
eNaho shorsstop. Belond second base
s.aaesl third base. Harms isfs field. Noon
80 Bed, Stock right uela: Maroons-
er catcher. summons pitcher. Me.
.as'fey nEst base. Gamble second base
r.'aoas shoFtsiop. Parks third base
1san center field. Norris lett hcld. Man.
~ sisAt field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
snake River Fruit Crep Enormous.

Miles Patterson. an extensive fruit
raiser Of the Snake RIVER valley and a
prominent member of the Snake River
Fruit Growers Association. is .in the eity.
Notwithstanding the prices are far too
low, in comparison with the expense OF
production" be stated last night 1.-The
Weld 10 the largest ia the history OF culss-
walton in our country. and so far there has
been very little loss for the lack OF de-
mss,d. Fruit saiscrs have been agreeahly
SURPRISED on account Of the continued
strength Of the market As IL Was feared hv
many when the hard times came on that
sac would he materially cnrfailesI This
may have something 10 do with the decline
in prices, bat the oTchArdists wiil have no
cause OF complaint ii they succeed in dis
posing of . reasonable proportion Of the
crop even At the prevailing quotations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
~. Louis Race.

ST. Lours. Aug. 3l.--The track was fair.
Summaries:
Your and half furiongs-B angum a
IN. Rabbit second. Piccalilii third. Time
~
Four furlongs-The Surgeon won,
lsnnie June second. Bonita third. Time,
III
Midland handicap, six furlongs-Ed
Gsrland won. Service second, Tom Finlet
ihrd. Time. lis
Seven and . half furlongs Rouquefort
and sui Ross ran dead heat, Gaugh Soc
end, Tine. I:37Lt Sull Ross won the
fuppn by neck in 81.
Seyen and halt furiongs--Long Ten
xen. hsrbaria second. Tenor third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
national League same..

fsiLsnKtraIA. Aug. 3i.--The Phillles
Yea Vie most exciting game of the sea-
s0n. Score Philadelphia l. Pittsburg 8
BALTIMORE. Aug, 81. The Orioles won
y hard batting. Score: Baltimore IL,
Cleveland 6
WARRINGTON Cry, Aug. SL--Cincinnaii
soa By good batting. Score: Washington
Cincinnati =
bostos, Aug. Si~The Colts were COM
F's'sls ontelassed today. Score: Boston
I ehiesgo0.
nsooxtys, Aug. Brooklyn won
sNt hard fight Score: Brooklyn S,
Jaw ioRS. Aug. Sl.--The Giants won
games from the Browns by good
hek work. Score; New York G, ST.
aoas ): New York $, 81. Louis 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Portland H.e...
LAND, Aug. SI.-Summaries:

PoRrLAsp, Aug. SI.--Summaries,
Unfinished trot--Desoto won, Bitter
ioa second. Demonstration third. Time.
49,
Qaarter mile, heats Black Prince won.
Innoke second, Funny third. Time,
A.
Ihree-quarter mile dash Midget won,
hno second, Miss Dudley third. Time,
ISL
Ihree-quarter mile dash, 2-ycar-olds-
Premium Filiy won. Cora ]. second.
Verde Paul third. Time. i:i7,l.
ffotting, 3-year-olds-S idlett won,
Noofzoka second. Richard Aimont third.
Tine. 2.2G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
cnief Ciaikam, 81 Beechy Bay. Dead
Victoria Times

Another Of the old Indian chiefs who
can remember the days before white men
commenced to settle on Vancouver island
mas passed over 10 that happy hunting
ground from whose bourne no traveller re-
turns. This tine il is chief Claikum, of
the Beechy Bay tribe. When Claikum
was young man his tribe was numbered
by the hundreds; now there are only forty,
intending squaws and s'tenass' men.
They controlled the peninsula which is in
Guided IN Esquimalt district, where even
now there is an abundance of game. But
the Beechy Bays best hunting grounds
have been converted into farms and the
braves who hunted over them have passed
away, leaving q bare remnant of = once
powerful tribe. The few who are left are
satisfied with making living by selling
salmon in summer aud doing odd Jobs
when there are no fish. Chief Claikum
was 70 az the time of his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

garden. May 4. 1883. was 20 be four roands.
for the gate money. The police storred
the battle In the third round because Sat
Ivan was dong his man up brusally. but
Mitchell earned half the gate rece,nf.
which we're $4,000. Sullivan aid not srye.
20 knock Mitchell OUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Independence Race.

IsngSEspKscE Ia. Aug. 3i.--The track
sss fast. Summaries:
Three-year-olds and under, 245 trot--
koseleaf won. Agatha second. Best time.
|ssi4.
e.20 pace-Wehher Wilkes won, Zeipha
hnrHs second. Julia third. Best time,
|12is..
2;s5 trot Mayby won. Wardship sec
nd, Ed Clarkson third. Best time. 2:issf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

WOODLAND. Cal. Aug. sl.-'Ths fastest
nile ever paced by 4-year-oId in the
acrsd In race" was the announcement
Rom the judges stand today after Di-
solo had made the great record Of 2:0ai.
u the second heat for the free for-all pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

FssSKItS, Aug. ~. isl1
fns FntroR: nid John + S,,llfv.,
20 Knock out Charies Nitcbeil a -.
s"sgh, IN Madison square garsien9
f,A CONSTANT EEapKK
49, hattie between JOAN I. sullivan
NaAfasy Mitchell at Madison square
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

Al the Bar Association meeting Thursday su.
prems Justice Brown delivered an address. and
committee from the National Real Estate Az
socfation urged the deslrabl.isy OF the govern
ment eaactins laws governing real estate trans
actions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

This Is the best time TO visit snoaualmis Falls
and snoquAIrnie hop ranch Both the finest
ana lsrges. OF their kind In the world. Do not
fnii 10 take trip next sunday. Fare oaly 81 for
the round trip See display advertisement in
this paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

Az the sunday school convention az 50. Louis
Thursday Lewis Miller. OF Akron, o.. was
elected president The statis.ieian reported
thai there were i2i.TsT sunday schools In the
United States. having an attendance of s,6ss,5J6
pupIla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Billy Jeaktas. fepaiist aad PIateerat

Some q the woFkingmsn whom VIII n.
jenkins symrsthises with through the
columns Of the calamity howseF have de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
THIN TRADERS TRAGEDY
Fatal Exploit Of an American
Adventurer In Zululand.
THE DEED ORA DESPERATE MAN.

He Fired a Train of Gunpowder, aud His
Death Carried Its Own Revenge. but the
Mystery OF tho Missionary wife Re-
mains unsoived.
The coast OF southeast Africa Is of the
most dangerous in the world Currents,
constantly varying both In direction and
intensity, carry the navigator far out OF his
course and often land him upon some REF
or sand bar. The fact that the Robert
Miller. from London for Bombay. should
have been wrecked near the bay Of Natal
was therefore not strange. But what was
unusual was the great loss OF life that at
tended the wreck. Only one man out OF
all those on board managed to reach the
shore in safety.
This man was Charles Lee, an American
whose subsequent adventures ae thus NJ
lated by John Crittenden Marriott In the
san Francisco Chronicle;
Flung by the wavrs on the coast Of Ma.
tai, with his money safe In waterproof
belt, Lee changed his plans and resolved
upon trading trip into the interior Pur-
chasing "A wagon and span OF oxen and
hiring two native assistants, he "trekkedn
north into Zululand In his wagon he
carried numerous articles for trade with
the natives. Among them, carefully con
cealed under the wagon seat, he carried u
few kegs OF powder, They were concealed
because the laws forbid the sale Of powder
to natives.
One morning he 'outspanned' n a small
village where there was n missionary sta
ton The missionary himself was away,
but his wife came down to the Traders
wagon expecting to find many articles
needed to replenislr her household stores.
Lee sold what she wished, all the time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

AhfsAftalt hfiHA y affhNs MUM
looking Mt her ina puzzled manner At
last be exclaimed by George, | know you
nowl How under heaven did you get here,
Mollef"
"Sir, said the woman, deadly pale, but
drawing herself up proudly, what do you
mean by this insultt"
"Oh. stuff, Mollie. You can't fool me
AS soon as saw you knew had seen you
before. But it seemed 20 queer that Mollie
Flanders-Moll OF San Franclsco-shotld
have turned up here OF all places In the
world. Pretty as ever, Mol. | see. Give
us kiss for old times sake
Grasping her suddenly in his arms, he
kissed her again aud again Finally she
tore herself loose and fed, white with emo
ton Was she Mollie Flanders or was she
n0ti Lee was sure Of II. but mistakes Of
identification do sometimts happen. At
amy rnte she acted MS II innocent
Sitting down, the woman wrote letter
to her husband telling him how she had
been insulted and demanding reparation.
This letter she sent by a native to the neigh
boring village, where her husband was Yls-
itina.
That night the trader took advantage Of
the moonlight TO pursue his journey, and,
MS fate would have It, he and the letter
reached the village and the missionary at
the same time
The missionary was man OF sudden
and violent temper He loved his wife
dearly, and tho news OF an insult 10 her
broke down all the barriers he had built
up by constant training Urged by him,
the chief OF the village sent men to seize
the trader. Surprised without his arms,
Lee was made captive and carried before
the chief and tho missionary, where he was
sentenced to receive 100 lRshes on his bare
back unohserved by the guards.
The trader heard his sentence calmly, lie
made no defense to the charges and begged
no mercy. He merely asked that he be
given an hour to put his affairs in order in
view Of the possibility OF u fatal result
from 40 tremendous beating This priv.
lege was granted, and be was placed upon
the seat Of the wagon, with his feet se-
eurely tied.
Once upon the box, lee took out his writ
ing materials and wrote two letters, which
he sealed aud threw upon the ground.
Then he reached down below the seat and
quietly drew the plugs from the powder
kegs, The powder flowed out into black
heap.
Lee then lighted his pipo and quietly
leaned back to await the expiration Of the
hour. when il was nearly up. he bent down
and began 20 unfasten the bonds upon his
legs The missionary. seeing his prey try
ing to escape, rushed toward him. followed
by tue whole assembling Of natives, Lee
waited until they were nearly upon him
and then emptied the glowing contents OF
his pipe upon the powder,
A sharp cry Of horror from the mission
AIRY was lost In burst Of flame and roar
like thunder Then volume OF heavy
white smoke rolled and spread about the
scene like thick fog, When it had cleared
away. trader and missionary had both gone
to carry their disputes TO higher tribunal
Only two blsckened masses, hardly human
in form, remained to show that they had
ever lived. OF the natlyes 10 lay dead or
dying upon the field.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

"Mr Arnold Guerne Is thorough mu-
slclan. an accomplished pianist and or
ganist; an eminently successful tcncher;
phinstnking. conscientious and liked by Ills
pupils His pupfs passed last year Edin'
burg University examinations nrst over
nll centers IN the kingdom, Jane Ramsey.
Lady Manager "llanfl Scotland, June
~, ISIS"
PROF. PAUL 0EHISCIII.AEGEK, grad
nate Of the knllak Consrrvaturlum " iier-
lin and many years associated with Prof.
Scharwcnka In his Berlin Conservatory
Prof. Paul nehschlncger has succeeded
remarkably wen In studying the old and
the new masters, under my personal super
vision. and his 'formancr is especially
Intelligent and artistic, His department
was exemplary. Berlin. November TO-
1881. poi. Dr. m kulak, Director.
"NIr Paul ochlschlaegcr. professor In adj
ynnccd classes In this conservatory, Is a
teacher Of high endowment. He unltes
with rich musical knowledge the skill 10
promote bis pupils rapidly aud To gain
their respect aud sympathy. Nnvcr
Ss,harwrnkIl Director Royal Professor
aud Court plhnist to Emperor OF Austria.
'Scharwcnka Cuuservatorlum. Berlin, De-
ccmber ~ 1870
PROF. nltELOAR, ten years professor
IN fills Conservatory; distinguished CONE
poser. most successful teacher. whose pupils
have ihrcp times won tile $1,000 prize plano
il the most cfii ,itnt and populartchchrr
We have ever known.
PROF lirNTliEL. ernduatc Of Gu'Ni.
gen Conservatory, II years Director OF
Conservatory at Glhsguw.-a most pope
lar leader OF young ladies orchestra.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

A traveller in Scotland On bright day
recently was startled by an understandable
shadow, and almost on the instant be was
struck on the bend and bis hat knocked on.
On looking up he saw o large eagle hover
ing over him and polsinR fog another
swoop. Fortunately be had An umbrella In
his hand, and with 1t he managed TO de
fend himself The eagle swooped upon him
nins or ten times. but be always succeeded
in driving it of An express train came
along about this time and frightened the
eagle away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
Iyre scgARwENKA Oireof0r-c General


yss scBARwENKA Direofor-Gererot.
.-ypEn OF THE BERLIN coNshisVA,
3py court pianist to the emperor
VA Prisslan Professor" Is reeosni"eu
4 Eutope aud America AS the most thor,
Lin representative OF the modern s'hoo'
a German musicians.
$RoF. A. HAEvERNIcK. graduate un-
4 Kuiiak. Berlin Conservatory ten years
4fe,sor in Imperial Conservatory q Rus,
DFor the Education Of the Mobility
I nrobnbly educated greater number
A ne daughters Of noblemen thah any
d. living.
bnoF. A. Il. GUERNE. graduate OF me
trai Conservatory OF Music OF Stuttgnrt'
n Years professor IN same tpnreI Nutol T.
q Years professor In the Conservatory IN
fsrieen, Scotland, where his pupils
Ssd Safst over all centers of the king
~"
4 Extract from Diploma: "Mr. a. u.
derne passed through the various classes
II harmony. cuunterpoint and musical
tms, and his compositions show correct.
M skill aud mastery OF form. lrof
Iaerne taught In the CUnservatorlum. and
Moved himself thoroughly successful
4 cher on VERY ADVANCED PUPILS.
4nf Dr, Fnisst Director of the tonsery-
ArIum. Prof. Dr. I.cbcrt, Prof. &. LIN
4 Music Director Royal Conservatory
hntgart, 10th october, 1871 Prof. IL.
HTerln."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

4, MISS ANNIE p. HALL. graduate Of
LOYAL .onservnlorlum, LHpzlg, Germany,
Fupil Of Marie Unger-HRupi Of the Royal
Opesa o. Berlin. Three years Principal
o. vocal Music In Conservatory at Ing
ham IN, " University. Voice culture
singing, guitar banjo. mandolin, Leader
OF Ladies' Guitar aud Banjo club,
MISS CHRISTINE WISSNEIt. graduate
OF the Royal Conservatory Of Leipzig. teach.
or OF Plano. Harmony and History Of Mn.
Sic has strong record Endowed hy ma
ture with rare mental gifts. she nvniled
herself OF the best facilities uhinnable IN
student entered the Irii,slg Conservatory
with better preparation. II Is not surprls
Ing. therefore, that Miss Wissncr grad
unted with marked distinction, and that
In addition to her diploma. the Director,
gave her Especial certificate commencing
her for unusual diligence aud corresponding
smnnnsa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
GAZETTE'S LETTERLlSI

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed to initials only are not delivered
through the postofilcc. II lnitiuls are used
they should be directed TO the care Of some
person. frm or pOstoilice box
List Of iettcrs remaining uucalled for In
the counting room yesterday at y. ",
Persons calling for them will please say nl.
vgrtised. s. TIL
a, rs W.
G. H. FL w. q, 81
o. III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

Newspaper women in Paris now have
sighting partners"--men who light duels
for them with men who may DO lbeled OF
offended by their articles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
AStOo0 PRIZE piAGo.

From the factory Of Hallet 4 Davis. Bos.
ton, In the best music pupil
- was proud tU hear Il said IN this land
Of musicians that 50 admirable piano had
never been manufactured In Germany -
Geo Bancroft, American legation licrlln.
Awarded To MISS BLANCHE WEBER ~
Missouri,
The above magnificent prize 10 the best
music pupil, IN "a grund contest during tGy
next May Festival. For elegantly engraved
catalogue, address,
A. K. khKCEK. M,rtco. Mn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Npthiag pubitshea Tree except "sttua-
tiuns Wanted"
"a Account OF tho Increasing demand. up
% the space OF The Gazette, both by ad.
| vertlsers and to meet the requirements OF
the papers news service. It Il CON.
PEELED TO dls>ontlnnc tho publication daily
Of frcc Advertisements for persons desiring
help and Of notices OF articles lost or found.
| Desiring, however, to aid tho unemployed,
The Gazette will print three lines three
4 times free for persons seeking employment.
For Advertisements OF this character the ex.
cess over three lines aud Insertions more than
three Will DO charged at the rate OF Que
cent word each insertion.
ONE CENT A WORD ADS.
All advertisements under tho following
classlncatious win be charged at the rate
OF one cent word each insertion, and must
DO paid for In advance This rule IL invar-
liable and no exception MIL be made Ia any
case.
PERSONAL
LOST.
FOUND.
sTRAYED.
STOLEN.
srRAYED OR STOLEN.
| BUSINESS CHANCES.
rED-DwELLINu2
WANTED-RooMS,
| MANTEn-BOAitD.
| wANTED-REAl ESTATE.
| WANTED-To EXCHANGE
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT.
| FOR SALE
HELP WANTED.
| WANTED -BOAhDEHS
Professional financial and other cards,
special notices. etc, In this classified DE
partment, Si.25 line pcs mouth. Discount
for time ads aud for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

HEAL ESTATE oEAI.Elts AMI AGkNrn
car helD out THEIR lnos tuo rfeatiy ~
aiding 10 spread he heni.,Y Weekly GHxefie
II works fer Texas Al iho lime Take IN
og1ucy. wslte w peiasr7At ruUllAlilnE
essapan5. Fort Worth Tsk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

BE on THE WATCH THE AID
IlliAL Is COSilNG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

WE HAVE OPENED A NEW MEAT
market n 700 Houston street. where q
full supply " fresh meats can always
be found. tunnels 4 Valentine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

SAFES. NEW AND sECoND.aAND BAFEA
for sale " II. W Peak. JOG Houston
street Fort Worih. TsL Mention the
Fort Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

N @ HALL JEwELEH. CHEAPEST
house 70 ihe SIX s s,S ~ Slys9 od ana sll'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

MONEY 70 LEND ON FARMS AND M
proved city real estate. Vendors lien
notes purchased and extended. A few
good farms to cell on long time annual
payments c. H. silllnAn. land mortgage
banker office Land Iiuo block. Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
C0MSERYATORY OF MUSICAL German CONSERVATORY al Home

ufarbP chawa
andy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

PLENTY OF MONEY 10 LOAN ON FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER.
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED. NO DELAY.
TEXAS LoAN AND SAVINGS CO.. J. u.
pnUGLER. vrcE.PREsT. AND TREAs.
HURLEY BUILDING, FORT woRTHTES.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AND FAilAl.
ing lands by the VIC; Bclcher Land Mort.
gage company, 81 Hurley building. Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
wANrEs-MIsoElLANkoo.

CAREFUL AND RESPONSIBLE MAN
wants use Of horse anu buggy for sum
ner foF ferd ef horse. Eox slA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

WANTED GOOD, LIVE. HuSriING
agents for the Fort Worth Gazette VIII
pay big cash commissions, hesldea we
often offer extra Inducements, Write Tor
terms nni state what YOU can do, Demo
crat Publishing company Fart Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
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residences. 10th are located 10 excellent
ufighporhoodn and are rare barEnlns
For further information Call on II w
Welis, agent 10f wesl Wsatherfofa
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

REGULAR STORAGE HOUSE FOR Fun.
niture, pianos vehicles, trunks. hoIcs.etc..
new rooms get our rates. careful moving.
w. r. Biuyon Co.. Seventeenth aud
nuEk streets
GO no H. II. DAftfAH. FOURTEENTH
aud Rnsk streets, 10 store household goods
aud merchandise, Fire'proof building.