davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

Commander Nathan Bickford, of Potomac
Department, G. A. r., with four members Of
his official staff, paid a visit, partly official
and in part fraternal to the Temporary Home
for Disabled ex-Union Soldiers and Sailors,
at 305 Missouri avenue northwest. and while
thus employed were the guests Of the board
OF directors Of the institution, whose regular
meeting for the transaction OF official bust
ness was held prior to the reception.
There were present Of the board President
Calvin FarLsworth, Secretary T. r. Turnbull,
Treasurer J. II. Bradford, Chaplain W. II.
Gotwald, and Managers Amos J. Cunning
and James r. Brown; also Supt. ". Il. Cham
bers
With Commander Bickford were Junior
Vice Commander J. Ii. Hewlett, Assistant
Inspector General w. j. Seville. Major II. q.
Potter and Dr. A. n. Baldwin.
The board served a substantial collation. in
the home dining-room, which, as a sample OF
the actual daily fare. was ample evidence Of
the iberality with which the temporary So
journers are supplied. The menu would do
credit to any fr7t-elass eating-house, both in
the quantity and quality of the yiands.
The home is the outgrowth Of a sailors
bethel, established years ago 10y the Rev. Sam
Owing to the abandonment ofthe navy yard
as such, and Its transformation into manu-
factory OF naval guns, the bethel had to be
closed.
The home was originally located at No.
14IO D street northwest; was removed June l.
1889. 10 No. 81 Missouri avenue. and later to
Its present quarters.
At the organization. October 26. 1883. when
it was decided to incorporate the institution.
the following board was chosen: Samuel
Kramer. James Z. McCa5e. David p. Craig,
W w. Hubbard. Thomas r. rurnbull. and
James Il. Brown. All but the first named OF
these directors are living. 1t is supported in
part by the government. the first appropria-
ZION OF g, 500 being rendered effective July l.
1889. A like sum has been appropriated
each year since.
As indicating the work of the institution,
the superintendent report, submitted TO the
board last evening showed that there were
eighty-seven benefciaries admitted during
the month Of November, and for the same
period !. .469 meals and 79l lodgings were fur
uished.
The home has sleeping accommodations
for thirty-one. though at times as many MS
sixty-two have been sheltered. There are at
present twenty-six Quartered there.
The object OF the institution is TO afford a
temporary abiding place for worthy DIS
charged veterans OF the volunteer army and
navy from every section OF the Union who
NAV happen TO need its care. The limit for
the stay OF each inmate is ten days, although
for good reason shown the time may be ex-
tended.
During Its history the home has sheltered
the oldest as well as the youngest volunteer
cf the war-the first being E. p. Willox. who
claimed TO be l23 years Of age; the other.
James II. Sweeney. whose well-authenicated
record clearly establishes the fact that he en-
listed February 2s. 1868. in this city as a
drummer in the navy when but seven years.
ten months and fifteen days old and was hon.
orably discharged February 16, 1875. The
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
FUN FOR The SMALL BOYS.

AIbaugh's Stage Entrance Enlarged TO Ad-
nit Prof. Hagenbeck's Animals.
Workmen were busily engaged last night
and until an early hour this morning at AL
baughs Opera House making preparations
for the reception of Prot Hagenbeck' trained
animals, who will reach the city at noon
to-day.
The ordinary stage entrance was not large
enough to admit the big animal cages, and in
order to get them upon the stage it was nee
essary to enlarge the entrance temporarily by
tearing out q portion of the E-street wall.
Owing to the weight OF the cages, the
largest of which tips the beam at fifty
tons, it was also necessary to construct an
extra strong stage floor. which was extended
to the first row of orchestra chairs
The preparations were not begun until the
conclusion of last nights performance.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
SOL GREEN is RELEASED.
John Leonard Becomes Bondsman anC
Sensational Developments May Follow.

John Leonard Becomes Bondsman and
Sensational Developments May Follow.
John Leonard, the South Washington
"speak-easy' keeper, who has been convicted
several times through the 1nstrumentality Of
Sergt. Daley, completed his term in the
workhouse at noon yesterday. A few hours
later ne appeared in the clerks office at the
police court and became bondsman for Sol
Green, the eolored ''spotter," who was seIv-
ing a sentence of three months for repre-
senting himself as a secret agent of the police
and levying contributions upon the lewd
women OF Louise alley ana other sin-infested
byways.
John sheas attorney, Eugene ]. B.
O'Nelll, was with Leonard when he gave
bonds for Green, and remarked:
1T Sol Green forfeits the bond at any time
Mrs Shea will pay the $780,
Green was one of the witnesses on whose
testimony John Shea was convicted, and it is
said the purpose in getting him out of the
workhouse is to have him make an affidavit
as to the alleged methods employed to con-
Wet Shea, and which will, it is added, ex-
onerste the latter and bring about his
pardon.
Attorney 0'Neill said to a TINES reporter
last evening: Something will drop in a day
or two, and the drop will make big noise,
TOO -
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
sTATIoN.KBEPER ROLLINS DEAD.
He Had Charge at Night of the First Pre-.
cinct Station.

William H. Rollins, for years night station
keeper at the First precinct police station,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his
home, No. 1925 Georgia avenue southeast
He had been i'll since October 80, having been
first stricken with failure OF his mental pow
ers at that time.
He returned 10 duty few days afterwards.
but was soon confined to his house again by
a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. Rollins was seated in a chair about
I:45 o'clock when another stroke of paralysis
seized him. and he fell back dead. He was
about lifty-seven years old. and leaves a
widow and a number of children, most of
whom are grown.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Good Government Conference.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Dec. S.-The second
national conference for good government
convened to-day with larger attendance
than the first conference last winter in Phila-
delphia. Vice President Charles Richardson,
of Philadelphia. called the convention to
order, and George Burnham, jr, of Phila-
delphia, was made chairman. The conven-
lion was welcomed by Mayor W. H Eustis,
ana response was made by Prof. Edmund
J. James, of the Wharton School of the Uni
YersitY of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Maria ge Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following: James A. L Dorsey and
Sarah G. Cook Frederick Widenmann and
Justina yoigt Alexander Clark, of Port To-
bacco, Nd, and Ella Butler, Richmond, Va
Nathaniel Alexander and Lizzie Brown, both
of Rosslyn, Va. Robert S. Browning and
Sadie II. Powers, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Robbed His Landlord.

A telegram was received at detective head
quarters last night stating that Rudolph
Mouerer had been arrested in Baltimore for
the larceny of 5S5. gold watch and guam
tity Of clothing from Charles Kopk, of No.
1901 Twentieth street northwest, this city,
with whom he boarded.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Fire in q China Store.

BY the upsetting of an oil lamp in the
china store of H. H. Hensey & Co., at No.
824 Seventh street northwest, last night
about $50 damage was done.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Took an Overcoat AWAY With Him

William Wanzer, colored, attended ''par-
lor social given at No. 1880 Broon's court
recently, and, it is claimed, stole an overcoat
belonging TO one of the participants. De-
tective Lacy arrested Wanzer yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
Confluence Man in the Tolls.

George Wilbur, alias Harrington. said to be
a well-known confidence man, was arrested
ov Policeman Sutton yesterday as suspicious
character. Wilbur belongs to the notorious
Murphy gang, OF Baltimore. and was last ar
rested during the Knights OF Pythias encamp-
ment
The Washington times., 1894-12-09
WHERE THE VETERANS REST
Official Visit Of 6. 4. r. Officials to
Temporary Home of the Comrades.
DIRECTORS SERVE COLLATION.

The Work Of the Institution outlined-Kany
Homeless Ones sheltered-FOunded by the
Grand Army-The Oldest and the Youngest
Veteran Among Its Benefeiariss.
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

Mrs. .Dolph has returned to Washington
with the Senator and will be here for num-
Der of weeks at their house on Lafayette
Square. Should Mrs. Dolph remain in the
city for the season it Is her intention to get
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

fore a critical Boston audience. The pripci-
pal feature on Friday evening Will be some
fine singing byth best male singers of Wash
ington. followed by reading by Mr.. Whita-
ker, after which the fine floor of Masonic
Temple will be cleared for dancing, in which
all nreseut NAV indulge
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

The marriage of Miss Jane Threlkeld Cox,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cox. to DR.. LarkiR
White Glazebrook. will take place January 8,
at st. Paurs Church
The Washington times., 1894-12-09

Mr.. Baxter Ironsides. the newly-appointed
secretary OF the British Embassy, who is to
take the place of Mr.. Goshen, has leased for
the season the house on I street, formerly the
residence Of Admiral Rogers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Joseph Hafncr made. executed and de-
uvercd 10 the Clark & Plumb company
his three certain pi'ofniesory notes for
the sum OF sS26.SS each, dated Anil
80, 1889. and maturing respectively on
December |, 1894. 1895 and 1896. and
mum, payable on the iivst days OF Do
cember IN each year, the FIRST interest
TO become due on December !, 1895.
and providing amongst other things
that II default be made In the payment
OF said interest the whole sum. prlncl-
pal and interest. shan Immediately be-
come due and payable, AZ the option
Of the legal holder; said notes beinE
payable at Fort WORTH Texas That
prior 10 the maturity thereof tho Clark
& Plumb company. for n valuable con.
sldcration, Endorsed. transferred and
delivered said notes to Albert l.. Rich-
ar1son, who Is now the legal owner
and holder thereof That said notus
show upon their face to have been
given for portion OF the purchase
money FOR Enid above described prop
crty. and each OF said three notes, az
well MS the deed from the Clark &
Plumb company, show nnnn their face
that the vendors Hen was expressly
retained on said above described prop
erty to secure said notice. That the In
tcrest ON said three notes, which mAtur-
cd on December /. 1898. Is long past duo
and unpaid. and the aaid holder thereof
has elected 10 declare the principal
num due and payable. Plaintiff praye
that defendant be cited TO answer this
petition. and on a finai hearing for q
Judgment for the amount OF said three
notes. interest. costs OF suit and nttor-
neys' focs. and for the foreclosure OF
the lien upon the property herein above
described and eecreelnE that Same b.
sold. aud nr general relief.
Herein fail not. hut have YOU then
and there before sald court this writ,
with your return thereon. showing how
You have executed the same
Witness, II. II. MeNatt, clerk OF the
district court OF Tarrant county
Given under my band and seal OF
said court. In Fort Worth. this srd day
~ December, a. p, 1894
(seai) X. II. M'NATT.
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County.
Texas.
BY GEO c WARD. Deputy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Minneapolis, MINI, Dec. 1.-THE Ma
tlonal Municipal league convention
closed It's business sessions here at
noon today. when an adjournment was
taken and a tour OF inspection made
10 sd. Paul The main feature OF ..r .he
m. ,rnint session was a paper on me
nIsmsnts OF a model charter for Amer
,.sn ci,ies." by prof. j. J. James Of the
University Of PennsylyanI,isS ~ He .h heiS
that European ideas would h ,sa a WE,
u, nh, ,s should allow the community II
e enit vide range OF autonomy In the
discussion ofsthis paper :, pF q a,y
part Ma al1,,n other participants In the
., , Dg program were Clinton y.
W Wnoar1,ff Philadelphia; DR.; W. W
Foiweii, MinneapolIsi Ed Day aa,t M9ulp'
SIOUX p,,,ler. Milwaukee; Prof. j.
III II tic,,Ien New orieanS and Marvin
Farr OF Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

FOR SALE--sixty acres OF land four
miles south Of city limits. or viii trade
for well improved city property. Fort
Worth Implement Company, corner Of
First and Throokmorlon streets.
FOR SALE eyenty-alx aud oro-haif
acres Of land one nile west NJ Keller.
All fenced and seventy ncraD M culti-
walton No house or water. on tho
very best VI black land, Price $3.50,
Easy terms $50 acres tht,p miles
west Of Brnbro0k All fenced and $50
ncroa good tlllhblo black prairie lpnd.
Arteslan well and tank rhce ~ per
acre, one-hnlf cash, and q hark I'm. bb3
horca IN Hunt county near 1'Npn on
the Missouri. Kansas nnd rsKdA rails
way All fenced and NOISY finest OF
prairie land, 1880 per acre on easy
terms, or will exchange, A61 a,rcs of
fine black prairie lnnd near Crowley.
An good land, all fenced and finest Of
meadow land. SIS per acre. Termn eany.
iOOxl00 feet on Galveston avenue IN
this city. Good throo-room frame
house 1900. 100 cash, remainder so
per month. at per cent lntereat Sow
cral nich residoace lots In this city
AZ $500 each on long time at per
cent interest. Black lind farms and
Fort Worth city property a specially.
Some extra cheap market Esrden and
fruit lands near the city. j. A. Hum
man & CO.. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

r.,,ysue. Tex, Dec. n.--smithY. q,
ia improving very fast eSn' sIss o e. he
ou n.s where about two monlhs -
, ,ssrs We're but four or Ave s soasss
there there are NOW thirty 6ws aema nSIs for
m G. g mo-, HishsmIih, county a s'i9 aSoS,
Brooks. Esq. and J. p , ,'
u ali AZ Bastrop, were ~ , $3.50 ans
E aee on the Justices court fr'uas ''
ss NM =. Missionary T3ap;ists have w
I'M ms Z commodious church a. aysn an
on,,s which Will be Of great Au' :"
i -s 10 our town. -. -.
tags - Ssw york Cut Price store 49,
me d I an last Friday might ~ u .,,,
entsie1 rha took out about ivy wo nv
e. sAJ EVERY ana s.ssr ar.l SS eon nm s
me sso SrI lots are in good demand ,ns sne
here Is considerable e. is s.ss q h,lure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
DR.. Dennis Cures cntnrrh
Deafness and eye diseases. Dundee blk
TuuRsToN -9ILL DE SENATOR.
A Majority Of the legislature is
Pledged 10 Him.

Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 1.-The contest
to succeed Senator Charles F. Mander-
son for the slx-years' term beginning
March next. came to an unexpected
close this evening when 1t became
known that sixty-three members of the
legislature had signed u paper pledg-
ing their votes to John NJ. Thurston
for the senate. Only sixty-seven votes
are REQUIRED to eject and Thurston has
oral pledges from twelve other mem
bers.
The Republicans have ninety-eaght
members In the legislature out OF lsS.
MIR. Thurston Is the leading Repuplie can
orator of this state and in lssS and lss2
made a speaking tour Of tho cast. was
temporary chairman OF the national
Republican convention at chiaag9 In
1855, and Is on the national hepunheah =
committee, He has been for the past
ION years general solicitor OF the Union
Pacific railway company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
) HALF RATE ]
Excursions
To All Points in
The Old
States 3, 4.
Cotton Belt
Route.

On December the Goth, .ist ana
s2d the Cotton ncit Route Will sell
tickets 10 NIL points In the old
states at one fare for tho round
trip. Tickets noou for return thirty
days from date OF sale. This L. pos-
iuNeis the only line running rnii-
man Palace steepcr- and elegant
Tree rcctintns chair cur. On ali
trHins. lie sure your ticket reads
VIA tho Cotton Holt route.
All Information choerfutiy furn-
Rhed aud sleeping bcrths reserved
by applying to
%. 4. cAnNiNis, c. y, q T, A.,
rut Main street, Fort worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

wiLLfAM q. HENDERsoN. eounssl-
or-at-law and eoiie.tor Of American
aud foreign patents, trade marks and
labela. Rooms 20 10 ~. Nofris bulld-
inx. corner Fifth and y streets.
Washlngton, y. g. Seventeen years
experience, including asrvica IN ex-
aiming corps, u. a. patsnt ONCE.
send sketch OF model for report az
70 patantabllity. correspondsnos In
yiled, Meation the Fort Worth Ga
Eette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

or all kinds. Tender. juicy meats that
are worth the money you pay for II
& what you can get II you patrnniss
ROSS a sEALf,
rerninrs rear per-svfvn-f- ave nue.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

PRINTING PLANT ron sALE-A ble
bargain; on good terms. office IN town
OF 1000, $500 down, 5000 on your own
time will buy ll; won't @ soil at once.
the office IL makhG money. but pro-
prietor has 10 qult the business, Adj
drcas u. w. care Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
WANTS.
The GAZETTE Is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TEXAS

Personal.
Situations Wanted.
Help wRuted.
Lost. Found, s,ra,ea or stolen
boarding Houses
Rooms Wanted.
For Rent.
For Sale.
For Exchange.
business Chances.
Financial.
Attorneys.
Real Estate.
miscellaneous.
Special Notices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
Observation-Disclosures

LOsT-rouND--sTuA
LOsT-Mon1ay afternoon. black cloth
hand bag. containing iady'p purse, SIC
IN money and bunch Of Keys. LIB
ernl reward II finder Will return same
TO u. H. Keller. COZ West Second atrecL
sToLEN--Physiolan black leather
naichcl. containing pocket case and
some loose insifnmenis). and lap robe,
one side dark rcd. the other light rod
or nalmon With dark utripcg. Liberal
reward will be paid for their recovery.
Dr. !. l.. Van Zandt,
EToLicN--lfrom barn OF j. n Ellis, on
night Of December 7. one "Eavoritr'
ride-spring plano box buggy, knobs
on end Of sliaives. oae breas and tho
other nickel lap robe and whip; win
ter lap robe. solid black on one side
and red aud white on other. Liberal
reward for Information leading 70 re-
covery OF same. Jerry r. Ellis. 20
Main etreet, Fort Worth. Tex.
sTRAYEp on sToLEN--Whits mare;
brand. 8 With II above n on left thigh
one white mare branded With bride bit
on left shoulder; black yehriing my. no
brands, fys f-year-old mules, no
brands; $40 reward for return to A.
Eari. city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

SECONDHAND BOOKS bought. sold
and exchanged. also sold on commits
sion. w. II. vosburg 6 Co, l3l2 Main.
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

CALL At 200 HOUSTON STREET for
the best solid geld and silver watches,
fclld gold chnlns. chosmg and rings
diamonds. etc, at lower pricee than
tneh goodr were ever ofterod In Toms
FOR sALE--one elght-column wash
inEton hand press. In 5000 condition.
viii soil at q bargain for cash; also
one Model hand jobber. Address
w. II, Mcdaniel. nonham, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

a. .
..-----~.-.f" n ALI.
tSA>ffI y 4,o,-,- 1870, 80 80
Is SHE Tor eS,lat ns"s u Ana ss'''' sn rsss
ure for woman or child. Address
Pony, care Gazette.
A NICE t,les,. ,.,.,ie 49, 80 -
crv stas fc, .,, ~
for scliinr. C,n y. AMI 70 No. .s,'.,t
- ~ we ~ nam st l-,.l.
,ahllshcd newspep"r in 'uy eoa,, wsn ,.e az
aeon 10 have a raiiroaa cNna sSn,,s
for selling. w. n Bookman. Madlson-
vile, TeS.
EARu hfN--se9s fo- Ss;E oi,ecss new
uprirht n,nnn. Plano. sar vent tttrsrh-
fcld sixth. between Main ana rienstan
etr,,ets.
fuN SAl.s--uounle yellow head par
fotr- hininA Cooper, AGENT. 500 Houston
strect.
FOR SAI.r-i am now ofrorinc for
sale the stock OF general hardware
owned by j A. Holland Al Sii Haus-
ton street. Fort Worth. A good stock
and Will be sold n. bargain. A tinc
snahse 70 80 into business. Whit Dry
uon. trustee.
FOR SAI.Io--gtocx IN hardwares IN
voices StsaO. onc-third oaeh. hni.
ance easy; nlao other stoclxs 81 ner-
ohnndise. farms. large ma rmeil. low
prices; easy terms; y few snaps IN
WV property Nj. y. Chambers, Real
l-slste ESehanEe, ~ Main street.
NEWSPAPER FOR SALr--An sisqo
outiiti largr, late improved press nud
nNturcs, VIII be sold very low, $3.50
down or secured notes, balance on
easy terms. Address w. L.. this Of
ttlN SALh-NhVap Tor cash, gentle
iamuy buggy horse. suitable for lndiea
70 drive. Apply Rev. w u. LLOYD.
NEWSPAPER Az A DARGAIN--An
old and wen catahlished weekly DEM
ocratc paper in a live black land
town q 1000 ia offered for sl7oo half
cash the balance on time. Only one
other paper IN the city, The books
snow shSh receipts for nrat ten months
OF lssa Sssop total business Tor one
| year VIII be $4,000, expenses $500. Fail
ING health. Power press and complete
paper and Job plant. Unless you have
write Ad1re's rarsnin 49, - s w,
49,. 80 e.,.----ss-
FOX SALE--The Foard County NewR,
] the Official and only paper IN the
county, located west OF Vernon and
nouth q Quannh. Both towns to draw
,9 s,vV' nne' ns sunssrlnuon hst'
| Mn,ra yro,' 'NV"'' Nuu'V"' " ~
- -,---, =. : ~.
| FOR sALE--A nrBt-rlaaa country
newspaper with complete Job outnt.
rel seIlns, aaareaa !. o., care 1eselse.
| FOR SALE-ilGn acres choice black
! inhdi 800 IN cultivation. s miles north
! q For, Worth VIII sell In small
un,eu 400 on time 20 pariirs narrowing
! Inv ?. n. llllcil,L r.lt Wltlh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12
AnvnnTIsrD LsrTEns.


PERSONAL.
wANTED-To keep horse during
winter Ia exchange for reut. Address
A. d. j.. care Gazette.
ALEX HIRscHFnLDs reorsaniEed
celebrated orchestra furnishes ilnest
music for private parties, etc. Sixth,
between Main and Houston streets.
WHEN visiting Waco stop at the Nat
atorio Sanitarlum Institute, corner OF
Fourth and Mary streets Elegantly
furnished room, supplied with every
comfort $. II. Pope. superintendent.
INSTRUCTION I'm German aud
French. Address Professor n. Adele.
Fort Worth University or get in
formation at Corners book store, 60a
Houston street.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought. sold
and exchanged: also sold on commits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

nARdAIN TO PRINTEKs-A a-h. y,
Chicago steam engine aud boiler. No
2 Cbest gradc)l cost tifbi nearly new.
Reason for selling. have substituted
water power. Frank Vernon. Cisco.
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

plant; 100 pounds body type; $50
pounds display type; eharcs, cases.
stands; composing stone etc; seven.
column Washington hand press; 800
circulatloni ,2ib viii buy tho outnt.
Address A. l.. D'spain. breckenridge.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

FOR sALE--The Foard County Newa,
the official and only paper IN the
county, located west OF Vernon and
aouth of Quanah. Both towns TO draw
from. 800, Including subscription list,
Will buy tho News. Address q. A.
Moore, Prom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

FOR SALE-i3on acres choice black
land 300 IN cultivation. miles north
q Fort Worth, VIII sell In small
tr,cs aad on time 20 parties hnprovine
fAme. A. Htteher Fcu worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

FOR sALE-A nfst-riaas country
For terms, address T.. o., care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

WANTED hoarders. Miss II.
rcwsom and an elderly lady friend
derire dny boafdern. Call az ga West
i.eferencss given And rsqulred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

Reliable statesmen already
travelling 10 carry our oils as a side line
Manufacturers oil Co, Cleveland. o.
A FIRST-Ct.ASS WOMAN To cook
German or Swede preferred, Reference
required. Mrs. II. w, Peak, corner
Third and Florence streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-12

1 WANT bright, intelligent man or
woman with 5000 cash, 20 take charge
OF an office FOR me IN this city. $3.50
ana expenses per month to the right
party, Prof Geo. a. Carlow. Room Co.
Hotel Worth