davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
rnNrn1L nr IL. IL. nRolLLEr.


 The funeral of Henry II, Bromley was held from his late residence, No, 10 Hughes place, yesterday afternoon. The , house was crowded with the many friends of the deceased. sassacus and Aurora encampments, I, o, o. F., del- egatlon from Quinnipiac lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F., and delegation from the Vet eran Bremen and one from Naomi lodge, D. of R., were present. The Sas- sacus encampment, headed by the Gov ernor's Foot Guard band, escorted the . remains to the grave in Evergreen cem- etery The delegation from Quinnipiac lodge rode in carriages to the grave. The Rev, J. B. Smith of the Summerfeld M. E. church officiated in the absence Of Rev. MT. Griffin, pastor of Epworth M. E. church, who was confined to the house by illness. The bearers were all from the encampments. They were J, l. Hungerford, D. P. Merwin, w. F. Peckham, E. R. Parry, M. G. Ferguson and l.. s. Manville. There were a large number of floral tributes. including a pillow, wreaths and other set pieces and cut flowers. A beautiful pillow was from the daughter, Miss Anna c. Bromley MT. Curbusier, president of the Veteran Firemen's association, brought mas sive bouquet. There was also fine tribute from Naomi lodge, of which Miss Bromley is a member. The Odd Eel. lows performed their burial service al the grave.
 The deceased was eighty years of age Beside other facts concerning his life mentioned in Fridays issue, it is learn ed that the deceased leaves one brother Spencer Bromley, who is now again g resident of this city, but who for year; was in the west at St. Paul with the late MT. Edward Bromley.
 President Corbusier of the Veteran Firemen has received from Boston anc forwarded to Miss Anna Bromley check for $120.3O from the New Englant Veteran Firemen's league, it being tht amount due from the league on accoun of the death of Mir. Bromley, who was member of the league. The league haE a membership of 1,203. There are thir ty-three members in this city. There were twenty-five of the veterans at MT Bromley's funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
SIOUX FALLS DIT0RCE COLONY.

The, Woes of Women Waiting in the
 South Dakota Town for the Breaking Of
 the Marriage Tie.
 Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times.[
 The colony" consists of two distinct classes. The first and smaller number is composed of good, honest women, who, unwillinglt to air their grievances and expose their family skeletons to the eyes of their townspeople, or to see their names banded from one newspa- per to another, come out here, knowing that the divorce laws are not as strict as those of the eastern states and that you can obtain release from letters which bind you to some Old Man of the Sea by other means than the proving of the breaking of the seventh command ment. These women come here and bury themselves in some private fani- 1y, hoping to escape all notice, fala- ciously thinking that no one will sus- pect their errand, and bravely bending their backs to the burden, prepared to take up their new life in this far-away primitive town as cheerfully as possi- ble, looking forward for cheer and com fort to the bright star on the horizon of the future, their divorce and release. For such a woman the awakening to the real position which she holds in the town is something awful.
 The second class is composed of wo- men who have violated their maria ge vows, who have formed a mad infatua- tion for some man and whose only ob- ject in coming here is to take advan- tage of the loose divorce laws and in nine cases out of ten to live in opsn shame with their paramours, while put ting themselves under the protection of these laws, their daily life ,being an open defiance of any law, human or di- vine. To these women the opinion, good, bad or indifferent, of man or wo- man is a matter of perfect indifference, their notoriety and the criticism they call forth being only so much incense burned before the shrine of their sensu- al vanity. And to these women may be given the credit for the ignominious scourge which fays their honest suffer ing sisters.
 The actions of the "divorcees' have been so open to criticism that the ir- habitants judge one and all by the same standard. These colonists form dis tinct population by themselves. There is an air, style, "a bearing about them which is entirely unlike the townspeo- pie. The majority of them are well to do-in fact, they must be, as Sioux Falls is not a cheap place to live in, that is, for divorcee, and poor. wo man going there in the hope that she can earn her living while gaining her residence would find her hopes dashed rudely to the ground It is not an ex- aggeration to say that she would not be received in the kitchen as a servant, and this assertion is made with the stern fact staring one in the face that servants are as gold out there, they are so scarce.
 The question has it's funny side, tooi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26

ourlties there have been no decided changes in prices.
 The market, as q rule, has been firm and generally strong, ,retieoting the gem eral belief In the permanence of the business revival, in the fine crop out look, and the more favorable conditions in the exchange market,
 To-day's brief speculation was Q con- tinuation of the same tendency. Re coVeries were general all through the list, Sugar Refining alone of the active stocks closing below yesterdays fig- ures. The movements noted seemed to be largely the result of purely profess sional trading in anticipation of favor able developments in the exchange situ- ation and the crop outlook next week. The bond statement showed a satisfac- tory increase in loans and large de- crease i'm legal-tender notes, the latter change reflecting both the gold ship ments of the week and the westward movement of currency for crop move ment purposes
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday, the majority of stocks are higher. The more important net advances are in Lake Erie and Western preferred, 43s per cent; common, 3A; Northwest, 21a; Atchison, 2ss; Rock Island and St. Paul, each; Manhat- tan Railway, 1B; Canada Southern, 19s; Susquehanna and Western, 1A; New England and Tennessee Coal and Iron, | M per cent. each. The noteworthy de- clines are in American Tobacco, o% per cent; American Sugar Refining, AZ, and Northern Pacific preferred IS per cent.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers | and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, | and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
SOME PARKS OF LONDON.
Trained Horticulturist's Observations in Recent Visits to the Breathing Places of the English Metropolis.

Trained Horticulturist's Observations in
 Recent Visits to the Breathing Places of
 the English Metropolis.
 Joseph Meehan in Country Gentleman.
 One day toward the close of June I took run through three of the Lon don parks, viz: Battersea, Victoria and Finsbury. These are widely apart, but having friend with me quite at home in London, we were able to visit the three in one day. The drouth be fore spoken of still continued, So that the flower beds were suffering very much, notwithstanding the evident eff forts being made to supply them with water artificially. In all the parks that I have seen a great deal of atteu- tion has been paid to creating a beau tiful natural scene. There are good roads. masses of shrubs and trees and broad stretches of lawn, but little diff ferent from a well kept country resi- dence.
 The boundary roads and paths are nearly always heavily f1anked with shrubs and trees and often with bor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
EXCURSION SEASON -- 1895,
 The Steamer MarUaret

nF the Plant Steamship Line, John Fitz- NJ gerald, master, on and after July l. 1885, and until further notice, will observe the fol- lowing schedule Leave
 New Haven {Belle Doek) 9:30 a.m and 200 [. m. Arrive Pico Park 1925 am and 2:50 pm.
 ' Brantord Point 1U:35 am. and 800 pm.
 Pawson Park 10:40 a. m. and 3:l D. m.
 Returning, leave
 Pico Park for N Haven 1i:40 am and 5:35 I'm. Branford Pt. ! 1l:50 am. and 5:45 pm. Pawson Park | |. 12:D0 noon t' 500 D. m Sunday time from N. Haven 1o;30 a.m;, r. m. , A sail will be extended around and through sThimble Islands after leaving the above points on the down trips. Pico Park this season will be run by Mir. Henry Clark as Pic- Sunday Schools and Societies.. The steamer can be chartered for moonlight excursions. For dates and other information app1yfto
 je27 E. H.MARTIN, Mgr. Benedict Bdg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-26
Financial.

Sugar Refining Alone of All the Active
 Stocks Closed Below Fridays Figures.
 New York, Aug. 24-Except for the declines early in the week in Sugar Refining. and American Tobacco, both of which appeared to be speculative of a character natural to industrial se-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
Busby's First Letter to
the Gazette.
READY FOR THE OCEAN.
A Description of the Lucky Drummer's
Trip from Fort Worth to
New York.

Aston House, New York, June IS
Making such close connection in Chi
Cago, | was unable to fulhll my prom
Use OF writing you from that point.
1t was my pleasure 10 leave Fort
Worth on the GaZette's European
Tour, Monday night, the 24th inst on
the Great Rock Islands "Chlcago
Flyer leaving the Union depot on
schedule time. at $40 p. m, We left
the distributing center o. Texas In the
twilight, crossing the placid TRINITY,
giving me time for reflection and 10
Der thought. Leaving home and kind
friends. TO travel in countries foreign,
with different manners and customs,
caused some feelings Of regret cuun-
teracted though by expectations Of
great sight seeing and a good vacn-
ton. so welcome to the Drummer
who usually is on duty 36j days In the
year.
After apprlsing Mr.. Clark. the popu-
lar conductor who had this train ia
charge, that l was representing the
great religious daily on a trip across
the Atlantic, he very kindly showed
me something OF the makeup OF the
Rock Islands flyer, consisting of a
combination car. two elegantly APP
pointed chair cars. besides the usual
eNpehss, mall and baggage accom-
modations. and the handsome sleeper
train, In which potentate could tray
ell In perfect comfort.
We soon passed the thriving towns
In Texas, across into the Indian. and
later, the Oklahoma Territories. hut
feeling that nights rest would be
comfortable, returned TO the Pullman
in care of Conductor Mowry, famed
by the gentle zephyrs as they eaml
from over the prairles OF the terri
tories. | awoke In the land OF pruht
billion. cyclones and female suffrage
otherwise the state Of Kansas.
hearty breakfast at the well APP
pointed hotel at Caldwell, and par
taking OF an elegant noun-day repas
at Mcfarland, satisfied the inner man
and proved how well the Rock Islani
mad provided these comforts for theI
patrons. At 5i5 D. IN the trail,
pulled in to Topeka, the Kansas cap
tal whose colored policeman remind
ed me that / had left behind me tn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
PERSONAL GOSSIP.


FRANK MONIES lei' yesterday TOT Ausuh'
Omar COppage is very Ill with nppen-
uie't'7' q
Mrs. A. Smith left yesterday for Kansas
City.
a. S. Walker left yesterday for st.
Louis.
A. r. Jones and wife left Yesterday for
Denver ~ ~ NN 'N''"1N ~
]. c. Rhome of Rhome. Tex was in tbo
CITY yestetdav VI i'H'Ne' ieA'' was III inc
c...,.
Captaln John $: Black Of Iowa is visiting
w. 9. ,
ming AZ me De,sw a 1s' Joseph NO. Is stop
j. j. Stevenson, a prominent geologist OF
New YORK IS IN the city.
Miss Lucille George has returned from a
pleasant visit to Jackson, La.
E. C. Eubank vo,ro h,,stno,, ,.- .,
Mineral Wells, was In the city YESTERDAY.
Mr. H. II. Childers left for r,,ar ,h,.
morning hut viii re,,,r, Ivoa ~ gior this
Mrs roorro Co. ,',,,'
last night from visit to Honey q Grove rseu''eu
Nuss lem, ts.,t., =,
nls Mss ir Ist, tosdIek has returned from a
parIs ""' WISH 10 the family OF DR.. Hooks in
w ,
I r is IN ,bn ID, Dig scotsman OF Purcell.
fedora ny negotiating ior lot OF
last night on trip to Paris, Tenn and
ny
- '"ihSi " sulphur SpflnBS 1S
visiting her friend, Miss Ethel Rouse. on
East second street.
a sIx weeks, hridsi p t iei, ,ast niGnt on
New YORK and other Eastern points.
NJ. l., Wooley and wife have eono Eos, for
the summer They will vIsi, Nov 1rieo ~
Cincinnati, Baltimore and New YORK before
returning.
George 1adoo,,.o., A.,
of Los Angeles, Cal, who has been stonnIun
at the Mansion for several davs has , seypp,nS
to the eWst 'S'N'''eu
n. q uur N,,ss n =, ~
Maud and M,hsi Soiso ~. hegan' misses
hush ara a,1nn Neisoh ana q. Aucken-
last might far tiai iosv VINO leit fort Worth
A. f. Hardy, a prominent cattIarnap a,
H A. anita Gass county is in the city. MIR, Har-
or S,nsSIy Soi1 Tour cars OF cattle to T. c.
W. E. skinner has returned from the
ner reports that crons arc a., a. ~ a p,i
and they arc moi in il m thsro viz r i.ass'
MI -. So. ~ ee'u WIN ieAaS'
Mss na'y shuIut, cambridge, y. ";
MIS- IL n nun, Denlson; G. u. Mcdonald,
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
ROUND ABOUT TOWN,

Rev. l Tolliver state evangelist. will
conduct tent meeting on Rusk street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Dr. Frank Mullins, practice limited to eye
ear and catarrh Of nose and throat. Glasses
accurately fitted. sos Main street. Fort
Worth.
George L. Cause. funeral director and en-
balmer. Full assortment Of undertaker's
furnishes all necessary requirements. No.
5li West weatherford street, Fort Worth,
Texas
The Dallas Summer normal for colored
teachers will open Tuesday, July 18th and
close August 10th. Prof. /. NJ. Terrell, prin-
cpal OF the Fort Worth colorod high
school, is the conductor and Is assisted by
an efficient corps Of teachers.
II. Russell OF Wichita Falls played with
the Tucker hose comDany's nine in the
baseball game yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Russell will sign with the Fort Worth
league club and will play his first game
with the league club on the 23d inst.
ball at Tylers lake Is on the program
OF festivities for Monday evening.
Mr.. S. G. Hart of Fort Worth is the
possessor Of nine st. Bernard pups that
as specimens Of canine beauty viii equal
anythlng that has ever been seen in this
A dog connoisseur would not be slow TO
select these dogs in any assemblage rs
the finest representatives, of this MODEST
the great A,toneer, owned by the
Melrose kennels. and grandson of the
Belyedere. Lady May, the dam, was sired
by Alton, Jr., said IN he one of the finest,
II not the finest smooth coat, In America.
Such magnificent pedigree is certainly suf-
ticient To satisfy the greatest adept In
Judging dogs. 10 those desiring to pur-
chase valuable dogs no finer breed than
these pups can be found In America, Mr..
Hart Will furnish prices and particulars on
application.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Southland. At the same time 1 make
no criticisms, for II It suits Topeka,
am sure il should every one else. from
Topeka to Kansas city. the Rock Is
land passes through some beautiful
scenery, winding gracefully around
the kaw river, ana through an eN-
celleut agricultural region Kansas
City was reached on time. 1t was not
"A case Of blum, but from the Union
depot the bluff shows very plainly;
but on the plateau above, | was told
the city presented a splendid appear
ance. Crossing the Missouri river, the
Flyer set her pace towards Chicago at
a dying rate. after attaching a splen-
dld dining car. on which supper or
dinner If you prefer to call IT, was
served, and served In true Rock Island
style The road bed was In good con-
dition, and we glided smoothly during
the night with the expectation Of see
ing Chicago, the Nineteenth century
wonder, the next morning, and there
was no disappointment. Here we left
the Rock Island road with the full
knowledge titlt for comfort, safety
ana speed, this route cannot be e%-
celled.
left Chicago at $3.50 p. m. over the
Michigan Central for Buffalo, y. "
passing around the great Lake Michi-
gan and through the southern border
OF Canada, next morning splendid
view OF Niagra Falls was obtained;
thence on into Buffalo At this point
boarding one of the fine trains of the
New York Central railroad for Great
er New York" passing down the Hud-
son and Its gand scenery, palisades
etc, which is sufficient to enthuse the
most morpse individual, | landed at
| the magnificent Grand Central depot
at 1890 Thursday night. Have been
| very busy today, getting my steam-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Washington. July l3,-The following
pensions have been granted:
Restoration and additional. Robert
Plttman deceased Groesbeck, Lime
stone county.
Reissue: Charles II. Hopkins alias
Hopsin. Denton, Denton county: VIII
liam Stansbury. Pilot Point, Denton
county; George A. Thomas, Melissa,
Collin county.
Original widow. Sarah Plttman
Groesbeck Limestone county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
PREPARING FOR REUNION

MI Pleasant, Tex, July l9,-At n
meeting here this evening arrange
ments We're made to entertain the re-
union OF Ross. Ector and Granbury's
brigades, which win he held here Au-
gust IS and IA. Governor Ross. Mrs.
General Ector and other prominent
persons VIII be here. The railroads
have given reduced rates and a big
time Is expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

II II. Herd to j. A. DurwHy, lots 20
and 30, block A. wray's subdivision of
block IS, Fields and We!ch's addition,
GoxIo feet, King q Hendricks addition.
Si32l.
W. +. Hightower to n. Harding, block s.
King X Hendricks addition, Slsl.
~. W. Hendricks ct ux to f. McMnhOn,
l2i acres Barnes, Baker, Yeace and Ban
croft surveys, $TOO
j. BalinGer 1t ux to u. Mcmahon, part
OF ID. Bancroft and l. Neace surveys, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
COTNTY COITRT.

William Pike was arralgned before his
honor. Judge Armstrong yesterday ON
charge Ok tie conversion of mOrtgaged
day In jail.
Wilkins Trabue, charged with CARRYING a
pistol received a verdict OF not guilty.
III the ease OF Baker Bros, charged with
falsc imprisonment IN connection with
the BlnyOn case, the defendants entered Il
plea IT guilty and were fined $50 and costs.
Motion docket will be- called Monday
and probate matters will be taken up
uEon the return OF Judge Armstrong from
his Roswell " NJ, outing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Last summer we had child suffering from
bloody lux, when we came into possession
Of small bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. / gave
some Of IL to the child according 10 dlrec-
tons. II afforded almost instant relief and
elected permanent cure. | can chcerfuly
Tancy Co. Mo- For sale BY H. o. Granimer
and all druggista
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
OF INTEREST 10 NE
The Law Only Requires an =
the First Application "

County Tax Collector Nv
been having some trouble y
per construction Of the Jaw "
affidavit required Of busln .s
have to provide themselv.,
tlon tax receipts. He suDn la
to Comptroller Finley a''
that gentlenan's reply, ,@,I
Austin, Tex, July i, ~ "a
enkamp. Collector, Fort W, mS 4
Replying to yours OF the Nv wv
to affidavit OF estimated ~
purchases required OF mt ~
act OF March 10, 1s9o, .Tt
that the net only cqnlelnt,'
daylt and upon this tine ns.'
ed for the year. II is s
that he shnll make an al
payment of the tax on ~
specially, ~ I'd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

A. ]. Dixon vs.. j. A. Harold ct al,
debt and foreclosure, S3I5.
a, j. Dixon VS.. T. b. Edwards ct al,
debt and foreclosure, Sl1iO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
JoINED We sYRAousR TEAM.
Two Crack Texas Riders WIN Leave for S
Louis TO Train

Louis to Train.
w. d. Tackabery OF Fort Worth and Edgar
Boren o. Dallas, two Of the fastest pedal
pushers" Texas ever saw, have signed with
the syracuse bicycle team and will leave to-
day for st. Louis, where they will train TN
the list OF August when they will return to
Fort Worth to participate in the l.. A. W.
state meet to be held here ON the 5, 9 and
It'll OF August
and the winner Of many medals, among
which are the quarter, half and mile cham
pionshins Of Texas fot 1885 and 1884.
ritter, holds some good records and a number
Of fine medals. and 1t Is very probable that
Texas VIII have some new record figures after
the eth OF August
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

chases Barley Malt whisky-absoiutely
pure,
chase's Barley Malt whisky--rlch and ex-
oelent.
chasc's Barley Malt whisky--strengthen
the lungs.
chase's Barley Malt whlsky-aids dlges-
]. N. Meculloeh. sole agent for Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Greek giving the name Of Goustos 1aI,ss
was arrested yesterday by ofioer srott a.,
a charge q robbing countryman Of siS M
Fifty-fsN dollars In cash was found on NJ.
psrs1 and he had invested is i, "'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

the Wichita valley. who came down an ,ha
Denver Yesterday reports heavy rain west
Of Wichita Falls yesterday morning
which has bTigltened the prospects in thai
vicinity wonderfully. ., 'NAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
COURTHOUSE cELEBlf
A Big and Enthusiastic Crow ir n
Attendance. I'M =

County Clerk John 7. KIN Mine
Gazette representative that
ARE being made for gala
next Tuesday on the part ef,as /
officials In commemorative Z -,
pletlon of the new coufthoA 2 ~
offices will be handsomely den zee
Mr.. King, land sweet music wen
enchanting strains to the 2, slst
Will likewise bedeck ourselvss Zee
winning smiles and ehediq Hul
who may come TO our haas II n
Please tell the ladies, God ~ n,
that they are specially in'sh
hope to see them grace % W
large numbers"
1t was developed that fhos
to come and spend the day Hiss
own baskets of edlbles, aud rnevfe
see that there Is an abundanr 4
cold Fort Worth artesian g sr
who experience the PANS ~, =
great building will be thrcs; Iiel
basement to dome. and all vs. NJ
opportunity for thorough lss3 OF
The doors Will be thrown visit
n. m, and the festive occan. ghes
longed until 1880 p. IN. ~ are
turn out and do justice Il
which promises to be oae .nai5-'
nnnnty ''D' :" 'A' Lorn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
-own to|
t,,rrIo~l

church will be enlightened as b iuIsua
ing Of "a Geographical PART VIDE
tortainmett will re given N EN- on
OF the League Circulating IbrMiss /
take place at tho parsonage, lido 81
in charge is SUFFICIENT guaranie MINER.
be well worth attending. and " ifrr
that 1t will be something NOR n N
usual in the line Of entertirn. X X,
to Insure a large Attendance t Ayai
program. dainty r,freshments tlNisses
and all are cordially invited acne TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

A well-Known RsIlrosd al'
sas city.

Gideon II. Baxter, tin n,,'
agent OF the Chicago. Bg iisr'
died at Kansas CITY y
days illness. Mr.. baAis, ~
best known railroad men VI
this territory, and was
who knew him. lie VIZ u
in Fort Worth, where ns
friends who will sorrow srsllf'
a man has glle. HIS ,st,S
rcd 10 Penyan. Pa. lor y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Under the eyes and a sallow complexion show
billousness. This is one OF tho most Disagree
able OF stomach disorders and il allowed 10
have It's own way will result IN great harm.
cure blliousncss az once by using Ripans
Tabulea. Ono tabue gives relief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
THE BODY RECOVERED.

Mckinney, Tex, July 13.-The body
OF Little Johnnie Barnes. who was
drowned In Wilson creek yesterday.
was recovered about 10 o'clock today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

j. w. Pembcrton ct ux TO George Hal
ley ct al, lot ., block ., Boaz summit Ad-
ditlou $3.50.