davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

make it large, but such thing Will not
happen again for long time. Next year
the State tax will not run over 44.6 cents
on the hundred, which means difference
of two million and a quarter to the lax
payers of California. The heavy rate this
year was caused by the fact that certain
previously existing deficiencies had to be
met"
1t would be hard to imagine a cozier re-
treat with more harmonious setting
than the Polliwog appears in quiet
slough in San Joaquin marshes. The trim,
newly painted craft, with her ventilating
tunnels, round turret-like cabin and i'm
mense striped awning, which completely
shades her from stem to stern in warm and
sunny weather, has almost the appearance
OF United states monitor of small di-
mansions, an optical delusion which is en-
HANGED by the racy looking launch that
lies alongside, ready to go on errands of
any description.
In pleasing contrast is the bright green
of the masses of tules on the banks, against
which the ark is moOred, relieved here and
there with trees and heavy shrubs. The
distant hills, and still further on towering
Mount Diablo, on one side, contrast agree
ably with the marshes that stretch away
to the distant hills across the bay on the
other.
The air is almost invariably clear and
Ddlmy at snlS season OF the year, ana
suited to the building up of the strength
of a man who has recently passed through
such severe illness as has Governor
Budd.
AT present the passengers and crew of
the Polliwog consist of Governor and Mrs.
Budd, Miss Todman. the executive secre-
tary, and Captain Malone and Engineer
Butler of the Budd launch Hazel, the trim
little craft that is used in towing the cata-
maran ark about the waterways, and in
keeping the larder supplied with the best
that the town that happens to be nearest
can provide, and at Black Diamond, near
the present resting-place of the Polliwog,
are number of old residents who know
the Governor, and they take delight in fur
nishing his commissary department with
the finest chickens and turkeys and the
freshest fish.
His treatment of all who are fortunate
enough to- find or run against the Polliwog
is evidence that the Governor has lost
| none of the characteristics which caused
his friends to give him the sobriquet OF
"Our jim"
The Governor is nothing if not sports
man and his devotion to the delights OF
the gun and the gentle craft of the angler
is evidenced by the brace of rifles and a
shotgun which grace the cabin and the
rod and fly book which find resting place
on the wall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY,
Exclusion House Officers Accused of
Completely in Opium
Frauds.

The charges that were made against
Charles A. Moves and George Pattison
nearly year ago are to be revived. Noyes
was special inspector under Collector
Phelps, and was intrusted with the work
of running down smugglers. In this he
was very successful, but nevertheless it is
now asserted that he was in the ring him
self.
Pattison was also special inspector, and
to him was given the supervision of the
landing of Chinese. Doubtful cases he
investigated, and coolies or merchants were
landed or returned to China on his represen-
tation. An investigation as to Pattison's
connection with the landing of Chinese
was held before United States Commits
sioner Heacock and he was exonerated
He was again accused of being mixed up
in opium frauds, but the case never came
to trial, as United States District Attorney
Knight dismissed the charges.
Noyes has never been openly accused of
completely in the frauds, and it is now
very doubtful whether the Government
has any case against him. The principal
witnesses in the case are the Emerald gang
of smugglers. George Wichman and
Louis Greenwald. who are now serving
sentences in San Quentin, and Moses
Greenwald, now under Indictment Tor con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

ment in the present law protecting fish,"
he said. Gas the law now stands it is I'M
lawful to take salmon under any circum-
stances, but the fishermen are permitted
to spread nets with a seven and half inch
mesh for the purpose of taking seabass
and sturgeon, which are very plentiful in
the river just now. If they got nothing
but these latter fish it would be all right.
and are killed.
"Of course the Italians throw them
away, but this does not alter the fact that
the fish are killed out OF season. We shall
try to find a remedy for this. Another
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

portant of these have filled with the debris
washed in from the surrounding country
until they are not nearly as useful as they
once were, and in fact are inadequate for
the commercial purposes OF the city. As
matter of fact the State should own
good dredging outfit of her own, and very
little work if done regularly and sys-
their proper depth. Senators White and
Perkins are going into the subject of
river and harbor improvement exhaust
lively and will consider the claims of all
waterways leading into the bay.
ut seems to me that if the harbor at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

formed any definite conclusions as to this
point, but shall look into the matter.
II have delved somewhat into the habits
and customs of these fishermen and their
condition and find that their lot is any
thing but an easy one. If fisherman
makes 5000 for a seasons work he is con-
sidered fortunate and under the circum-
stances it seems to me that they are enti
tied to some relief If it can be given to them
without interfering with other interests of
more Importance to a greater number OF
people.
81 notice that THE CALL is taking great
interest IN the coming Republican Ma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

~ notice that Colonel Isaac Trumbo is
being pushed for the position of United
States Senator from Utah, and | hope, I'M
der the circumstances, he will get it. OF
course, l would rather see Democrat in
the place, but if that is not possible 1 don't
know of any one | would rather see there
than Colonel Trumbo. l met him at
Washington while was there, and found
him a sterling fellow and great cham
pion of Utah.
There seems to be a great deal of dis
satisfaction over the tax levy that was i'm
posed on San Francisco. OF course, the
State tax of 66 cents on the 500 helped
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

tional Convention and endeavoring to lead
it toward San Francisco. The success of
such a movement would certainly mean
much to the metropolis and the State in
general, for it would bring many people to
the coast who could not help but see its
natural advantages and opportunities for
the use OF capital and enter prise.
''The railroad company should do its
share toward aiding the project by fixing
fares at such figure as would prevent the
expense of the trip being urged against the
scheme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

thing to be looked into is the time of OPEN
ing and closing the season for salmon.
Since have, been on the river number of
delegations of fishermen have called on
me and stated that the present law works
an injustice to them. They say tn at dur
ing the two weeks following the date OF
the year comes That the largest fish, the
most profitable to them, arrive at a time
when it is against the law to kill them
Not knowing the exact conditions under
which the law was framed, | have not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

Humboldt is of enough value to be worth
spending $1.700000 on it, which is l pc
lieve the sum appropriated by Congress,
San Francisco Bay and its tributaries
should have several times that sum used
in its improvement"
A question as to whether the Governor
had done any fishing during his stay on
the river, to which he replied in the
gave rise to another statement
that showed that in reality he had been
paying great deal of attention to business.
Il see very good chance for improve
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
GOVERNOR BUDD IS READY FOR BUSINESS.

taking, and the benefits derived would be
vast.
'Then Stockton should have some re-
lief from the filling up of the channels
leading to her wharves. The most i'm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

spiracy in the forging of Chinese certifi-
Gates, will all turn States evidence. They
accuse a well-known attorney and Moves
and Pattison of having been in the frauds
from their inception.
These facts were communicated to the
Government soon after the conviction of
the gang. but United States District At
torney Garter, after investigation, came to
the conclusion that the information was
unreliable. Since then, however, Special
the matter, and he is satisfied that there is
something in the case. He is making a
careful examination, and should the testi-
mony of the Greenwalds and Wichman be
corroborated the arrests will follow.
Noyes and Pattison both say that if any
crooked work can be found in their official
record they are willing to stand trial for it
and take the consequences.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
YOU KNOW OUR STORE.

TT IS ON THIRD STREET, NEAR MARKET,
L and adjoining the lot purchased by Claus
Spreckels for the new CALL building. You can5
our building covered with RED signs. We are
selling big bargains, and it will pay you to call and
examine prices. The tearing down of the old
building at Third and Market SITS. nterfered little
with our trade but an inducement we have cut
the prices on all our Shoes and each week we make
special sale OF some Shoe and sell it below cost.
The recent rains brought strongly to mind the fact
that winter is RAPIDLY approaching and that durable
Shoes must be procured, and we are in position
TO offer bargains of heavy and medium weight
Shoes For the past three years we have been
making speciality of Kangaroo Calf Shoes for
ladies', misses and children, and they gave such
good service that each year their sale has increased
until at the present time they are considered the
best selling winter Shoe that we carry in stock.
Kangaroo Calf is lighter and more plable than
either Pebble Goat or Calfskin, but it is grade
heavier than Kid and consequently is light and
| easy on the feet, but at the same time is water
special drive of Ladies' Kangaroo Calf Button
Shoes with medium pointed toes and tips and
double soles, which we Will sell Tor
$l.ZS.
These shoes are worth more money, as they can
50 5o INT ON account of the obstruction on the
corner we viii actually sell them below cost
MISSES AND CHILD'S.
Our Misses and Children's Kangaroo Calf Spring
Heel shoes are unexceled for wear and are very
neat in appearance. They have medium square
toes and Vshaped patent leather tips, double soles
and are Just tne ming lof scnoot wear All we
we have thoroughly tested them and will guar
antee every pair.
Chi1d's sizes, to 1O1S .S1 20
Misses sizes, IL to 2.....SI SO
REMEMBER WE HAVE NOT MOVED.
EE- Country orders solicited.
R1- Send for New Illustrated Catalogue.
Address
B. KATCHINSKI.
10 Third Street, San Francisco,
PHILADELPHIA SHOE co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
NV To.pAY-DRY GOODS.
DOMESTIC DEPART MENT |!

UOGHsLO ~ I'LL IasI
NEW GOODS JUST OPENED!
cases GENUINE ENGLISH cORDUROYS full Is inches
widcl Tans, Browns, Nays, olive eream and
RIack Price, 75c yard
cases 54-INcH IMPORTED BoUCLE CLoAKiNus' in all
colorngs, also black
Price, Sl.5O $780, S3.O and S3.oo yard
7 cases SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELs, in great variety
of patterns Price, &c. 4Oc and sue a yard
cases FRENCH PRINTED FLANNELS, all new designs
Price, 35C and sue a yard
cases FANCY sAxONY FLANNELS, elegant patterns
patterns Prices, 75c to $500 yard
cases 52-NcH LADIES' CLOTH, in all the Fall
SPECIAL
S cases GENUINE ENGLISH MOREEN in Tans, Grays,
Browns, Navys Red and Black Price, 37IC yard
Gountry Grdsrs receive prompt t attenton
Mil Valley, Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

6 cases EMBROIDERED SKIRTING FLANNEL, all
patterns Prices, 75c to $500 a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

s cases GENUINE ENGLISH MOREEN, in Tans
Browns, Nays, Red and Black Price, sic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22
NEW GOODS JUST OPENED!

cases SCOTCH TENNIS FLANNELS, in grea
of new patterns Price, Csc, 40c and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

forwarded address,
orders attention.
Good
Valley Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-22

52-INcH LADIES' CLOTH, in all the Fall
AIDES Price, SOC yard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
hanks.

BALLINGER--First National Bank
BONHA M-Bonham National Bank.
Fannln County Bank.
First National Bank.
BELTON-Belton National Bank.
II. c. Denny & Co.
BRENHAM-First National Bank.
CISCO-First National Bank.
CLARENpON-Ban Of Clarendon.
COLUMBUS-The Simpson Bank
CAAfERON-Milam County Bank.
DECATUR-Wise County National
Bank.
DENToN-Denton County National
Bank
First National Bank.
GATESVILLF-First National Bank.
VILLE-Greenvllle National
Bank
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
HILLSBORO-Farmers' National Bank
Citizens National Bank
SAN ANTONIO-Lockwood National
Bank.
+. Groos & Co.
SHERMAN-City Bank OF sherman.
Merchants and Planters National.
TAYLOR-Taylor National Bank.
First National Bank.
TERRELL--iirst National Bank
TYLER-First National Bank.
Tyler National Bank.
WACO-Flrst National Bank.
Citizens National Bank.
Provldant National Bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

KENNEDY HOTEL-New Fl
class; rates. $500 per day.
sample rooms, S. r. NuckoA
etor, IIillsboro. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY sale.
well established good paying business
or Will take a partner with 5000: must
be live. wide awake man; correspond
ence confidential. Address, e." care
this office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

In 1880 Boston established a society
for the diffusion OF useful knowledge
Daniel Webster was Its first president
Two years later John Lowell. Jr., be-
queathed s25o0oO as a permanent fund
for courses and lectures. Thus the
lectures OF the Lowell institute have
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

Personal. .----
ABOUT the 10th inst. We VIII open a
first-class steam dying and cleaning ea-
Enlistment. French dry process
speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed. :.
Theo Miller G. CO., southeast corner
Throckmorton and Third.
ALEX IIRsCHFELD's leorgani2ed
celebrated orchestra furnishes hnest
music for private parties, etc. SIKH
between Main and Houston streets.
WOMAN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor-
tIeulais free. Gem Rubber Co. Kansas
City, Mo.
INSTRUCTION In German ana
French. Address Professor II. Adele
Fort Worth University, or get IN
formation at Corners book store, 6O9
Houston street.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought, sold
and exchanged, also sold on commits
sion. w. II. Vosburg 6 Co. 1912 Main:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
WANTS..
THE GAZETTE Is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN TEXAS

Personal.
situations Wanted.
Helm Wanted. 49,
Lost, Found. strayed or Stolen
nonrdiug 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, 1895-01-06
Fon SALE or ExoHANon.

,.,>-,s-s-- -. 49, -.-s,---,--,,--,.-.
FOR Exchange-One-hfth Interest in
S2j. 900 stock Of general merchandise
doing 100000 business ye~ nnum for
black land. D. s. Hare, 7oS Main.
FOR EXCHANGE-Brick building,
price $4,000 and cash for a stock of dry
goods. d. S. Hare, 7o3 Main.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, for stock
Of groceries, 1880 acres smooth black
land, 300 IN cultivation: all Implements
to run 1t; g mares and mules; 6 miles
north OF Claude; On county road from
Claude to Panhandle Ci.y; pgi,e, $3.50:
apply to W. b. lUewer. clebnrne. Tex.
FOR EXCHANGE-Fine prairie farm
In Johnson county and cash $1,000 for
stock of merchandise, ID, S. Hare, 7O3
Main.
FOR EXCHANGE-S2O cash and $3.50
worth horses MS part payment on cot
tage to cost $500 10 $1,000 Horse. har-
ness and wagon for lot. and pay DIFF
ference in cash. Eighty-acre farm, So
acres cultivated, everlasting water, fol
cattle or work horses: 5000 stool,
general merchandise, all new. good
shape, $1,000, $1,000 cash and good pro-
perty. Best opening for live business
man. NJ. l., Chambers Real Estate
Exchange. 700 Main street.
To TRADE-stocks OF cigars in anv
size desired, for part cash and part real
estate: viii also take part cash and
newspaper or job printing outfits. Ad-
dress for samples and prices of cigars.
], X. Street Waco, Tex, and give de-
scrlption and price OF property for
trade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

KINGF1sHER. I. T.-Kingfa
Mrs. c. l.. Deane, proprleu
brick house. table une1ceh'|
SO per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

REAL ESTATE.
CHILSON 4 CO.,
Henrietta, Clay County, Texas.
Sell and exchange Farms, Ranches,
and city Property. Correspondence So
licited.
References; Farmers National Bank,
Henrietta; First National Bank. Fort
Worth: Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
nIsLP MN rEn.

W.AN'Ll1D-Capabis man with Sl2vO
cash to tulsG charge OF branch once IN
this part OF the state for Old estaO-
llsuel manufacturing company. FER
maucnt position with advancement. sal
airy 500 per month and part Ok pTghts.
References required. Give business
eNpegignse Address, Manufactures,
Gazette office.
WANTED-S5 per 1000 paid for dis
tribuuns circulars. Good men wanted
to work FOR us. We pay cash, have
nothing to sell. Enclose stamp ana
give references. u. $. Mutual AdVer-
using Association, Chicago III
PRINTER NANTED-To work on
wet.ly payer one who does not use In
tJNlaanta. Don't come, but write, Civ
ms wages asked. Reporter, Rayntr
Tex.
WANTED-Agents Tor Kirtlan1's gen
uine Mcerschaun pipes, cut from block
IleerscAuun; warranted to color
fortune lu 80; Sample o5s. Write to u.
i. Kirkland, Evanston, LII
ANY LADY can make SIS weekly work.
ing Tor us quietly at home, Position
permanent and 10 you can only spare
two hours per day. don't fail 20 inYosu-
gate. Reply with GtAmpnd envelope.
Nomaus Mutual Bcuent Co, Box =,
Joliet, III.
60, -, --,-- I'll -i,-, ,-,,,-i
\IbIir 6iefoi Platter or tgIln, orders
for MATING Trade gecrsts formulas.
i--etirf1 ere ftlrnishsl free. A GOOD
nf-.nt ci.r make Two or tbrFe tbousand
g5Ilars pe. year with Inc ROYAL platter,
nor frrlns et, niGress nv 4. "a,
Plating Works, Columbus, Ohio
MEN to sell Baking Powder TO the
grocery trade. Steady employment eN-
49,. - a,nc1g.s a.. rSr,,,,,issi',,, IL
off,r s,flas9tt,,,, ,1-irase Al ons,, Wiz
,.,rfiIiii1l-s ,,'.T,,..,.oI5', ,,aIrscIf II =
Gaemlcai Works. chicago.
LADY ADMINISTRATORS underEar-
u,rnt. Culcl. salss Dig profits. Catn-
iorlle Pro-. Mrs H. n TItue Manu-
flertrirfs COMPANY CHICAGO. III
WANT Id pdle3 70 YORK .tr ne al
meme &l5 NeeNly' NO cdnVAsi'hg. .-enu
Htamp. L5tclle MontB n-tty, IM 10th
81, Denver Colorado,
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party having
I,noWIedr. OF music. wishing light
pleasant and profitable position, TO
write ma an once N3r Hand Co. 2gg
/ Wabash aycnu. Chicago.
,..-..--,..-r, .------,-
' Il,D ~, 20 Milte anu WorN
Nd6resa care "a Reache south Pend,
Ind.
A,,t,>,.r,s VI, , >-,rr,r, n, ,,a,aio ,l,,,,,f
-, ,,i.,,s,,jo, -, a, s;',T, a. ,,r,,
WI, ~, s,,. ,ado d. So ~ 10 go P 5o
sampl Circul9rs tree Novelty In
PRODUCTION Co., 200 state St., Chicago,
III.
MEN AND WDMTN- TO work at
home. l pay IS to SIC per week for
making crayon portraits. new patented
method. any one who read or write
can DO the woIN az nome IN spare time,
aay or evening 0eHa your aIutess' l
sehu NorK AZ once. IL a. Gflpp' Ter
man -Arust, lgLoHr, -
WHY do people complain OF hard times
whom any woman or man can make
from 50 70 $40 day easily. All have
heard OF the wondertul success or the
ia think thev can't make money scil.
Inv e.. ma Spvoro rnn tnaasa mona,
hn,o,,5o c,er,, fan,it,, ,s,nts one ~.
as,r,t 80 Ia, as On N, ~. Ia,t 49,
n,on.bs 10 ostnr nayin~ iii e~neHses arS
Hohtns' "t'vE FnS ,Hs ~ tNP,shscs anu
You don't have to canvass; as soon
as people know YOU have 1t for sale
. they send for a dish washer. Address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

ELECTION NOTICE-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Fort
Worth Light and Power Company will
be held at the Office Of the company
I'm Cnswell building. corner seventh and
Houston streets. on Tuesday the Sth OF
January. 1895 at 10 a. m. The object
OF the meeting Will be the election of
seven directors TO serve for the ensu-
ing year Henry c. Scott, president;
George s. bowman. secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

FOR sALE-A fine retail notion busl-
ness with a splendid line Of customers
and one Of the best locations in the city.
Profits all that could be desired, Good
reason for selling. Address 3 X. care
Gazette Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

NEW AND SECOND HAND Safes
II. W. Peaks. LOG Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06


FOR sALE-We offer the following ex-
ira bargains in Tarrant county black
land farms for the next week
1888 acres three miles from Crowley.
This Is a fairly well improved farm
with both water and timber. Price.
Sl2 80 per acre. $500 in cash.
16O acres three miles from Crowley,
and an extra good little farm; S15 per
acre.
1858 acres nine miles south Of Fort
Worth; fenced and house, and well;
for SIG per acre.
500 acres ten miles north of Fort
Worth and first class farm: SIC per
acre.
100 acres Of fine land two miles from
Fort Worth, $50 per acre.
4i0 acres three and one-half miles
from Fort Worth; fairly well improved
farm; 81, so per acre.
1913 acres ten miles east OF Fort
worth; farm; $1,000
$40 acres cut into 100 acre farms, at
SIS to Sl7 80 per acre. and eleven miles
north Of, Fort Worth
The above are all black land farms,
with houses and water on them.
They are not for exchange, and will
not be sold all on time. but II you
have any money to pay dow on farm
come and see these farms, as we can
give extra easy terms on them.
p. A. HUFFMAN & CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

wHITEwRIGHT, TEXAs-Roberson
Hotel, at Katy depot. Convenient to
business center OF city. Large yenti-
lated rooms, Good beds and table sup
piled with the best the market affords.
Headquarters for commercial men.
Meet all trains. Rates 81 per day. c.
A. Smith, Proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06
ron sALn.

NICE fresh stock OF drugs and fixtures
for sale cheap Apply to j. w. Miller
NJ ID TlIisiee Hlllsboro. Ten.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

VALLEY MILLS. TEX.-Parks house.
Travelling mems resort. ]. F. Parks,
proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-06

QUEEN CITY HOTEL.-Headquar
tiers for commercial men. Rates. $500
per day. MRS II. S. DUNSON,
Propretrcss.