davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-02
WILLS AND REQUESTS.
Estates That Are at Present Await
ing Distribution.

The will of Eliza O'Connor has been
filed for probate. The estate is valued at
$4,000, and is divided between the four
children of testatrix with the exception of
four bequests of $3.50 each TO the ST. Vim
cent Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum OF
San Rafael, the 81. Vincent School Of San
Francisco IN charge Of the Sisters of Char
ity. the Magdalen Orphan Asylum of San
Francisco. and the order OF St. Ignatius in
San Francisco. the last named beQuest be-
ing for masses to be said for the benefit OF
tesiatrix, her late husband and son.
Public Administrator a. Z. Freese has
peti,ioned the court TO have special letters
If administration granted to him of the
estates of Catherine Baier. Charles C.
Johnson, Catherine Mcclure ana John
NJ. Coleman, deceased. Tne estates are Of
little or no value. and the relatives OF the
deceased are unknown.
The morning call., 1893-09-02
Professor Davidson to Return.

Professor George Davidson Of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey has notified the Office
in this city that he win return from the
scrne of his labors, near Lake Tahoe. on
SeDtem Der 10. Now that the work of fix
ing the eastern boundary of the State has
been started, the presence of Professor
Davidson in the field is no longer neees-
The morning call., 1893-09-02
W eak Men and Women

CHoULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength 20 the Sexual Organs MOI cod II
The morning call., 1893-09-02
SUPERIOR COURT. DEPT. ., PROBATE.

san francisco. Cal, New City Hall.
APPRAIsERs-NotG Bsne: The attention of
appraisers Is especially called 70 The pro-
visions of the law governing them In the dis
charge OF their DUTY part III. text TX chan
ter ~, article &I, COd- OF Civil Proeedurel
Tue compensation OF appraisers Is limited 20
50 for every day actually and necessarily en-
pi0yed Ia the apDTaisemenL No constructive"
charges will BE- allowed.
The attention Of appraisers Is also directed
especially 10 the necessity OF making AN Item
fzed account OF their charges and dsburse-
neEts- Day aad date must be given In every
instance where more than one days service Is
rendered. Experience has taught The court tile
necessity CT vigorously enforcing this rule
which, although in exIste0ce for years has
been occasionally tbut inadvertently and inno-
Gently in most cases disregarded. II il en-
Joined therefore upon the appraisers appointed
Dy the court 10 preserve data In detail OF their
charges and annex the same 10 their report
j. V. CoFFEY, Judge.
The general instructions given TO ap-
praisers are contained in two sections OF
the Code of Civil Procedure. They are
embodied as follows:
Instructions to apPraisers-The attention of
persons appointed 10 act as appraisers Is d-
lected 10 The duty OF obeying the obligations OF
the statute strictly. The court Will demand Of
each appraiser the faithful discharge OF his
trust. according 10 sections 1444 and I445 OF
the Code Of Civil Procedure The compensa-
ton OF appraisers Is IS per diem of actual ser
vice; DO constructive" charge will be consid-
cred. The appraisers must. With the inventory.
lie a verified account Of their services and
Disbursements
Section 1445. Before preceding 10 the exc
cution OF their duty. tie appraisers. before any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
WHITE HOUSE CRANK
Is Sent to an Insane Asylum, 10 Which He
Objects.

New York. May 1S-Snmuel Abrams.
VINO forced his way into the presence of
president Cleveland in Washington six
weeks ago aud asked the president to
shower honors upon him, has been COM
United TO Wards Island insane asylum.
short time after the Washington
episode Abrams met Congressman Tim
Campbell In front of the Oriental club
IN Grand street, this city.
'IyrutI' shrieked Abrams: you're
unworthy to be my congressman
Why didn't you tender me a banquet
in Washington, and lwhy didn't you
Introduce me to President Cleyelandy
Nou conspired with the president to have
me arrested
Thu called policeman and Abrams
run away. A few days later Abrams was
sent to Bloomingdale asylum by his
relatives, but after he was there n few
days he was allowed TO go free. When
lie got out he searched for Senator Ed
ward Murphy to get from him a letter
OF introduction to Mayor Carter Harri-
son OF Chicago. He wanted honors
showered upon him at the Worlds fair.
lie heard that the senator was some.
where In West street. hut failing to
md him there he demolished a plate
glass front Of the nearest store with a
lie. was locked up aud taken TO Belle.
vne hospital, There he was adinlg,,l
insane and sent to the island. He In.
sists that Tim Campbell is at the bottom
OF thls arrest also,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Mobile Ala, May lS.-In the Mobn.
circuit court today Miss Elizabeth Leipf
H2g .nlte reviewed Ia February. 1901
mss lelnt WAS employed as d domestic
pS Mfs simon, who resides ut ~ Mon.
iuc sueei While she was passing the
gate ot Mrs, lesIa Struuse, neiehbnr. a
leNeioes bull, belonging to Mrs. Strous,
ssyapN from the yard and attacked her
s ., i.elPrs left arm was terribly man
~ And she was badly bitten on thr
~, sue rsgeNed a nervous silock tliat
preehted hrr from earning a livelihood
iNF ylshteen months Suit WIS hrouyhf
" MAY. ISL, for $1,000 damares hnf
.2aN trial was the irst hearine al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
A HEROIC DOG
That Lost His Own Lie Saving human
Beings

Beings,
Macon. Ga, May Is. "A rare case Of
canine heroism was developed ON Fri.
day night ut y fire which destroyed the
store aud dwelling Of MIR Donald.
Tile dog was young st bernard. aud
was raised by Mr.. Douald's children
from "a snail puppy. He always showed
the greatest affection for The children.
hut particularly for the baby, q litth
wee fodder, who was In turn fond of
the dog
When the Gre broke out in Mr. Donnld's
store FRIDAY night II was the barking VI
sht aroused her husband When the
dog saw that the flmily had been nwnk.
eneh he rAh out of the house TO the
stables and drove the COWS ont 10 u
safe distance FROM the Ere by barking at
them. and when They showed DISPOSE
ton not to 20 he would bite them on the
legs until they were out of harms way.
After be had driven the COWS q safe
distance from the house he returned 10
the room whcrN the infant had becn
sleeping In It's cradle ind began Juggling
ut The wraps that had covered the child,
the smoke aud IRE binding him so that
he could not see that the child had been
removed from the cradle
Some of the family who had gone
into the house TO save some Of the more
valuable pieces OF furniture saw the
dog and tried TO get him TO follow them
out, hut he refused to do SO. and whinrd
pitcously about the cradle. The Dire was
too hot for the party who tried TO get
the dog uut to remain longer aud as
the roof was about To fall In they left
In u hurry, leaving the dog behind To be-
burned tn DEATH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
aEpDINes We can't make
pssN ' you use for Cuts,
"a Msk5a, Burns, Scalds,
RI, q '' ne Piles, Felons,
VoSl1Ouu Corns, Eczema,
etc.; but after you have done
so you will use no other salve.
Trial Size 10 Cents.

vices. the distinguished gentleman ~sese
family tree begins with christopher Col-
umbus would have taken short, quick
ride behind a dashing team and the
clnniinr gong Of the patrol wagon.
The duke aud his party visited the
woman's building about . o'clock for the
express purpose Of Inspecting tue e1-
hibit made by Spanish women, The dis
play Is scarcely in a presentable
condition. aud rope separated the sec
tion. in which the w1rkmen were open
lug the boxes, from the other exhibits.
Luck brought u pretty girl 10 the span.
ISL section Just before the arrival OF
the duke, and the Columbian guard for
got duty aud everything else for the sake
OF improving himself ms .'masher.'
when he returned to his post he saw a
little man with side whiskers and high
silk hat standing inside the rope talking
animatt-lly with several other men. With
bound the guard cleared the rope and
laid his hand on the dukes shoulder.
You'll have 10 get out Of here, the
guard said with swelling chest. That
rope j. meant 10 keep out visitors.
should think 49,
"rhis gentleman IL the duke Of Vera
qua" one Of the party quickly explained.
seizing the guard by the arm.
Strange to say. the identity of the
duke once made known WIS sufficient to
make the guard forcgo the chance OF
making an arrest llr sought refuge he
hind post 10 regain his cOinposure,
willis the duke passed some time looking
At the Spanish exhibit with evident pleas
urp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
INVESTMENT CO.
Worlds Fair! Wor|d'sFl
READ AND REFLECT.

The six months of. the Fair
from beginning to end, will bring to
gether in Chicago the largest number OF
, LODGEiiS AND BREAD and MEAT
consumers that have ever gathered In
any city on earth for the same length OF
time. Look at the prices of hog pro
duets now, and no hope of much, IL any
lower prices, during the summer. The
Fair covers a season when no game can
be furnished, excepting fish, and we may
see BUTrER SOC LIB. EGGS soc DOX,,
HAMS Boo BEEF SOC. and all vege-
tables in proportion, for they are perish
able, and il will be next to impossible
Tor the truckers within radius of 100
miles of Chicago TO supply fresh yege-
tables to feed the people Those who
refuse 70 arrange for their VISIT IN
ADVANCE and take their CHANCES
after arrival need not be at all surprised
to lind prices for SECOND and THIRD
GRADE PLACES FROM So 30 no
So'Ou FER DAY for board and lodging.
The Chicago Post says: The question
Of the hour among the househOlders of
thls Worlds Fair City Is: When will
the BUTCHER, the BAKER, the
LANDLORD, stop showing up the prices
OF the necesssaiies of life? The increas-
ca ana the increasing expenses of living
y bnshear confronting the people.
GROCERIES and RENT are higher
NOW than they ever were before, and
IN the opinion of many competent TO
judge the end Is not vet reached. The
anticipation of the hungry crowds TO
come having already materially raised
~ prices OF things, it stands TO reason
iIInnt Wheh the visitors are REALLY
hhhE their demands will encourage the
grocers and butchers to BOOST prices
still higher. ''''''
The New York Hotel Gazette says:
Following article is from the New York
Hotel Gazette, 1893:
The Hotel Columbia, Seyentv.tbir1 81
and Kinney avenue in the Worlds Fair
district has been declared unsn fe-and
me lnlnite Himself only knows how
Hm I'm! more OF the myriad of Worlds
+ nr not are in the same category
ana dangerous to the life and limbs III
the unwaiy guests, This risk IL unnoc.
essary and easily obviated bv tba ever-
tlsv OF proper judgment and ordinary
uuslneSs,hke precautions upon fine nro-
pussd visitor Chicago has very many
aoou, ienable, safe hotels; many apart
mi houses oil substantial construction
ulu convenient I'M arrangement are TO he
useu as hotels during the Fair-and. with
genuine hospitality, thousands of nrivata
reslnences VIII he thrown anon AMI ~,
Propflnle rooms for the entertainment ~
olll talr visitors. For the nurnose
% organizing and systematizing these va
Ilous channels Of entertainment the q.
ipS l1Ill Exposition has its department Of
nunlic Comfort, and some Of Chjcaao's
rai,rnln citizens, comprising bankers
atn5 io u.,i anu business men, have incorpor,
area under the laws of the State az III
h ir Tue Worlds Fair Hotel and Boari-
ihns bnreau, with gentleman at H.
i nViu US manager who Is known ne eS,
f'''e"ceu IN hotel management, and who
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
No cnoLEnA rus YEAR.

New Orleans. May IS DIR CYRUS Ed
son. "a prominent slnitnrian of New
York city. nys that there will be no
cholera IN this county this wear. lie
has been to Washington to see whether
he government authorities have any
than IL known IN New York. aud reports
that all that he could learn was very
trasslring There Is no cholera nnyNhcrc
IN Europe. 50 far us can be- Hscrrtuincd,
except IN l,ussin. OF course, II Is 10 the
interest To Europeans, he says, to sup
press all information regarding cholera
at the tiHdc ccntcrs, hut the United
it all the time, aud report It's appearance
urumutly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

cared for crowds Of pespls l.'l|]
Centennial in 1876. THIS Nv
HAS IT'S llEC0GNIZl'il AGi12
IN ALL THE PRINClPAL q
OF THE UNITED STATix 4
FOREIGN COUNTRIES, tNi
RELIABLE AND ESIiAI
MEDIUM THROUGH WlngN
VISITORS AND THE N
APARTMENT H0USES Afv
DENCES MAY BIZ BRQlph
GETTlElt, This bureau i tNl
the Railway Organization, "a
the ONLY ONE that will hlls z
FORMED AGENTS upqt u. ,
trains to meet the petronf NJ
their assignment TO localiup y
safety and comfort are eoinllle
this extended explanation q y
tion, If strangers negotiate ihn
Inodations with questionable
with unreliable clubs or Wlia
come without any previous nNA
a place. and by such neglect q i
ness fall victims to Cheap Jag
fira-traps and eXt0rtionase laielfA
can blame no one but thenld'n
The Chicago Tribune ",
Worlds Fair Hotel and Baifal{l
was organized considerable ~, 4, y,
ago, with a PAID VI CAflpI
100000. Its stockholders A. y
were made up Of lltSPUNslnl1,
Tie Company's object vas
quarters for visitors, aud wy
In view il began contracting w w.
ING HOTELS, BOARplA1g5n nv
OWNERS OF FLATS klN
iently located to the ran w.
terms of said contracts nsis Y (,
quarters engaged should o. -
the BUREAU.
The WORLDS FAIR hVlh.
BOARDING BUREAU wv, Mnn 7
FIRSTCLASS AClUM1Ml9eViniI
NOW FOR cocoa rEOrla
and have established aeAa,1
PRINCIPAL CITIES q ". 4
States and Europe 10 80
Contracts. ..tt
The ALL.IAlpoRIANT WI, ~ :;
Company is BOUND 70 I9e,, i n
Recommendations TO HOl.Dhn.o "a y
C0STRACTS ONLY At " W. /
S:3 so pcr day for hrsi'elaN q {
lodging, no matter whAi 'r n K
of those wbo n, .S.s
provide themselves WIN
leaving home.
And DON'T FORGET y W
pur Contracts will be nc. Y, :. -, \. a
100 miles from Chicago 4
gage will be checked W. + I
ssIsEENthat your bus tlcn 4
handed you-and that ss "
your quarters - us,i,
DON'T FORGET II oul a. y,
located In Chicago, We W. ~ s,sis 4
lnable TO provide The Ply Z,
rommodations offered ~
A.,n
And DON'T FORGET Z " Y
"a nnad nnvment Of onlg ~ K
secures one of our III .l, Ssr's n, .
And DON'T F0R6ht =. <
,ne of our Star Coninen
order or Application ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
me STEAMER SKIPPED
And international Troubles Are Likely 10
Arise.

Arise
,,,o nj, a..
New ON, NNs - ergo OF nv
NyrMeHinh siean e es,n ~ Iallp
CONSISTING ol "pyut $4,000 Mprln "
go, 9np rom w wn'cn 10 sue i2ok o. ~
,,.lnl"u"iilnlA y" ~, i"iii'r a,.'ti
nnltcn Slulrs y ,v', VIII uNi n,l.,'s
Drought huek !" ~" iurh, VAS eA'v ~
~ wy enHinnl n""HT ~, '"uuf " ~. IL
~ loeih hEvH' n' SUP NAli'fl XXI
sSoui. Aui'iii,,A VIII 'i nIli p.i ,,.
-. Daiaipn1aina' ~ " .."'ln''t" 49,
~, uOl hlluins w S'. 1c. NV ,'.2 W.
lilhl pn'y, l''@r ~ t.'Vi ~ iH ~, ~
cHlEp ~ Ip'' 'T"luinuin' nl7 ~ NJ
NJ nhum'u ~ IL ~ ,.o,i,.it
.nere; aiu ILL., W. n.y., ,g ~ i n,L ,.p XXI
~" nv, Vi ~ s,,ii s,ii',,, ',..,,
anr AL i,n',risnnaJ 5h siinncd bcr
aaiya',u i'i IA, XII, ',,.,,, NJ, Jlf,e,iiy
ulplv M s iv,. ~ 'o Va wv
" e.i,, 't,...''iIi,, ,..,,. ,,t az J,o
n. $1,000. ''"u,'iN ,'i w., ,;,ia,
.td h, VI. -. ~ sa,i,a
.,, si,a,, ~, ,,,,, ~, .gn,., t,rit,,,i,,,,
a.' .,,.,n IA, XXI .'ti,,t TN,
gn,,,i, NJ a' y5',iJ; ,,h.y ,tIic,rs
, siI, a,',a' ,,,,,,,J', T,b,t
5Ga,' Wv N. ~ - ~
,lisler,,,ca ~ XII e"ss ~ sba w. ,iuder
an l,nsricnn nb,rtnr d'an,nin X rongb
VIC ,aos s,',, fra,, b,rc ia Irin,, liz sIin
ba,,, ,,.h.,,, III, 800 49, r,,scivcd K,
E.i,r,,ar, ,hat shn co,tIJ moi discJ,ar,r
h,.r ,'i,'.;o ,,.as al ,l'n nfi,eo 81 IL IL
nao,iri'f ~ s,,,,,,,',. a. Ii,riI,,t 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
INDIAN DocroR IN JAIL.

La Junta. Colo. Nhy 1S.-Dr. John Il.
King, the great Cherokee Indian healer
who claims to cure by faith aud laying
On of hands came here last week and
opened an Office. Assistant District At
torncy Hotimcycr had him arrested Sat
urday evening on the charge Of prS-tic-
ing medicine without u license. His
trial came of before County Judge Al
word today His attorney made gal
LIANT fight for his clicut aud succeeded
in proving that hc used no medicines of
any kind, but his honor thought that he
was umrnublc to the law aud gave him
ten days IN the county jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

bids opened today were for that lock.
|! VIII be the largest single lock in the
United States.
Work on the locR is to begin as soon
as the contract is awarded. which will
be. within two weeks, and the contract
calls Tor completion within two and II
two miles below Florence, and the lock
viii be at tile lower end, fifty miles be-
low this city, This canal will enable
the Tennessee river to be nayigated
from its mouth to Chattanooga at all
seasons Of the year. and in all stages of
water. Ia connection with the great
Muscle shoals canal, seven miles above
TINS city, which was completed and open
ed for navigation two years ago this
Is one of tile most important public
works in the South.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
THE ALEXANDER STEPHENS
MONUMENT.

Crawfordyillc Ga, May 1s.-1Ae
monument recently erected to the mem.
ory of Alexander II, Stephens. vice
president OF the Confederate states. at
iAprfty hall, VIII be unveiled May "a
stephens Monument association. viii
preside at the unwilling. md Hon
Thomas Nj. Norwood will deliver tho orn.
ton Inv association has lahored long
aud faithfully TO erect this monument
A. the home OF the Georgia Statesman,
The situation Is appropriate Nowhere
Iid ne seem so happy as at Liberty hnil.
&C. pinnee was so dear to him as Craw-
iordNlllei upon 40 scenery did his ewes
70 much delight TO dwell as upon thn
hlIls ahd wales around his birth.spot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
GOLFERS SHOALS,
Bids Open Tor The New Tennessee River
Improvement


Florence, Ala, May 1S-Bids for the
construction Of the monster locks on the
PROPOSED Colbert Shoals canal. below this
CITY. We're opened today by Captain
Seorge W. Cocktails, engineer in charge
OF the Tennessee river Improvements.
Inc bids called for estimates on a lock
90 iest long 20 feet wide and a 70
loot ltt. There we're ten bidders, and
the bids ranged from S}05.767 10 SG2I.
vs. The awarding of the contract IL
bidder will NOT NECESSARILY receive no
contract though Il Is usually Awarded
70 the lowest. The three lowest bidders
were; Tere A. Clark, Quincy, H.. SlO5.
-. Dunn, Lallande \ 10, Rirminghani
St5olls Professor NJ. V. Hcny, Birui,
=. ne canal when comrfcted will cost
S,hu100VoO, aud the money for the work
y gu AVAILABLE The complete scheme
calls Tor canal eight miles loag. one
hundred aud hfty feet wide and seven
iecs deep at the lowest water. 'raere
~'N DC but one lsck on the canal and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
DUKE IN DANGER,


Chicago, May Is There Is no tcllIn,
what might have been the fate Of he
duke OF Ncragua yesterday afternoon
but Tor the timely Interference OF mem,
her ot his PARTY, Probably, II Coium,
bian guard had been left 10 his own de.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

,,, Are you yog needing anything in the fn,,,
tufe iinef IL so, yon sbSnld sn e, ln urn
aa.e 70 eau on .. L. Darde, IN ~ hesl-
ee'nl,any, 9p1 Main, They Viii ruulhg
On oy selling you goods cheana," sip Eon
easier terms than any hons.. n ,s unu On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
HEALTHY AND PLEASURE RI
SORTS.

When arranging your trip for the nm.
mer do not forget the Union Pacitic's
famous health and pleasure reso Sorts
Dienyer, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Man.
s Nv, ~ %reat a sait Lake Utah, the Dead
all fully described in our dSammeIgi,a Iogs \;
sent free on application. n nas;,,
city ticket agent, 4O1 Main street avs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

~ VI NVHNNINIbIIKN.
The following persons are authorized
to collect for me on Gazette subserhs
ton, commencing May /;
G. j, Buck.
Il, IL. Bradford.
Rob Moore.
Hugh Chapman.
Earnest Glenn.
Willie Walker.
WIN. Baird.
b, f. SPRINKLE.
City Circulator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

The Panhandle Machinery and I'm.
nruycincnt company, corner First aud
Throckmorton streets, take contracts
for drilling wells Of any depth They
are prepared to do the work on the
shortest possible notice and at the low.
est possible price, furnishing everything,
and guaranteeing the well. Call on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
GRuNEwALp's PARK.

Prof. Anlt's orchestral will furnish a
splendid program for the concert and
bail az Gruuewald's park, formerly Rose
dale Payilion) Friday night, May 10.
Tickets, 80 cents; ladies' free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
BIG REDUCTION ON EVERY
THING

Get my prices aud will open your
Dyes. Rest goods aud finest fit at w
;, Matncy, the tailor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Fort Worth trunk factory. corner of
Eleventh aud Main streets Trunks ex.
changed or made 20 order. Valises.
sntchpls, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Fort Worth trunk factory ,o...
Eleventh and Main streets Trpnts ot
cnanged or made to order VT. oA
satchels, etc. '"'ises'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
UHEAP EXCURSION pArr,

can. ~ ~ ion Pacific il the onlv In :,
~ Se'9 aSToc without change and tbe Sr %
rates 'I Far II, cheap summer eScursio S,
lions ete a addr, sleepipg car reses r,Sn
ticket agent; OF. O n Davis, city
agent, uniOn depot - Lnsk, ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
on earth; sold only at Anderson's Gun
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19
SECURE A Home WHILE YOU CAN.

The owners of Arlington Heights show
their faith in Fort Worth by their works. Over
100000 have beenspent in improving this most
desirable property, in addition to the value of
the numerous handsome dwellings, Contracts
have recently been let for two brick houses,
which will be models of their'kind. 1t is pro-
posed to build five more residences after
plans to be selected by those who will occupy
Them and sell them to desirable parties at $25,
$50, $40 or $50 per month. The houses can
be built of stone, brick or frame and have every
known modern convenience. After these
houses have been disposed of these favorable
terms will be withdrawn All those who con-
template securing homes on these liberal terms
should avail themselves of the present Offer
is a waste of money to pay rent when the same
money will secure a permanent home in the
most desirable residence section of the State.
THE CHAMBERLAIN INVESTMENT CO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Spraits dog soap kills fees In dogs
instantlyi sold ouly at Audtrsou's Gun
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

al aush II. Lewis will sell you leo bovo.
IN he ejts 19i cheaper than any one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Is the only place In town where first.
class carriages are kept for special calls,
Every vehicle new.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Get w. $. Motney's, the tailor. price
for, good suit, $50 TO S75, finest goods
aud ncst fit in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

l'or extra fine Iassamine buds, call on
Ellison the florist, 6lj Taylor street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Just received fresh supply of
Spratt's celebrated dog medicines OF all
kinds ut AndcrsOu's Clubhouse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

AZ, lhoml9son y Letter are still nle..,n.
the public with their artistic Mo, plsasihg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-19

Everything the best at Matney, the
tailor and reasonable prices.