Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 58, Ed. 1, Friday, February 23, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
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THE GAZETTE: POUT WOKTH TEXAS FBIPAY ITfiBKUAKY 23.
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OHINK.SK (LOTL1NU
JIovtboBovitching Dames aro Played
in Hong Kong.
duties to atti'iid to and in nltcndini: to
them tri ftlcht of the ttoa for n whllo.
.MISKKAL WKLLS.
AKornry I-anRiiNUIn;; tn .Tail
nn llrrtj.
-Hul-
Or Whorovcr tho Mooncycd Pig-
iailod Mongolian Besides.
back nnturnlly to tho stores nnd these
wo cannot mention without being
painfully rcmhulcd of a subject to
which It is dtnieull to icfer without
losing that equanimity essential to a
Christian frame of mind and that li-
the clerks. . .
When we rellect upon the nmoutu oi
(Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yesterday afternoon an JZtqutrcr
man by good luck devoid of malice
afore though ran ncrov? Mr. Charlca
Jtblloy wlio ha spent ten yean in
China served on Ward a man-of-war
been captured by pirates oU'tho Jlo of
Formosa ami who knows tho Chinese
clmraeb'r.not from hearsay but by act-
ual contact a knowledge of their hab-
its customs and language and In tho
con veruitlon that ensuedBpoko of their
lovo of gambling. "Why I believe
they are the greatest gamblers In tho
world and their gamo Is a fair one"
said he.
'Do you understand II?"
"Perfectly."
"(Jive iw an Idea of It then."
"The gamo Is played by any num-
ber and there Is no limit to the bet-
ing. Tho tablo is a sort of a box cov-
ered with Chinese mats and In four
feet high and llvo feet square on the
top. The dealer sets on a stool at one
end of tho table and on his right arc a
pair of Chinese scales as all their
money goes by weight; on Ids left are
a.lnrgo pile of chips."
"Like our chips?"
"Oil no. Tiny are small Chinee
coins wltli a hole it) the center which
tliey uso for money and chips and are
worth a dollar a thousand as currency.
Jn tho center of (lie table is a square
piece of tin perhaps ten inches square;
each Hide is numbered onebulng oppo-
site four and two opposite three. The
dealer then grubs up with both hands
a largo amount of chips ami covers
them In front of him with a- tin cover
which (Its down close. This is the
operation ol a second. The game
then begins and any amount
can ho staked on any of (he numbers.
The dealer now removes tho tin
top and counts oil tho chip? called
their 'cash' four at a time and what-
ever number is left wins not only tho
money staked but twice that less 10
percent. which goes to tho house.
All tho money slaked on tho other
three numbers of course the house
wins. Tho dilutees are three to one
in favor of tho house."
"Certainly then tho chances are
less but tho amount won never ho
great because only one number can
win. Say you put up $1 on No 3
which wins you have won $: less
forty-llvo cents."
"Tho house Is pretty safe?"
"Oh yes. Pig-tall don't care who
loses; Its win for tho house every
time." '
"Hut Is tho gamo commonly al-
lowed?" "Not now. Tho authorities suppress
It with great vigor. I was thereat (ho
tlmu that tlioqunsllon of suppression
was agitated and with dlllloulty got
in and think fow Europeans could ;
but the gamo Is easy und perfectly sim-
ple" I'lllATIW
"You got to a nest of pirates?"
"Oio of tho toughest experiences of
my life. It fairly makes my blood
run cold to think of it. There wore
eleven of uh wrecked on the coast of
tho islo of Kormossit about lllty miles
north of 'Ty-fau-hno' which Is a ship-
ping port. The pirates of tho village
for It was a. more collection of huts
stole our clothing and kept us for
eight days In a nolo under ground
damp and dark and fed us on raw
sweet potatoes and rice. They then
took us out and bamhooed and'roeked
us out. Wo escaped in our drawers
and reaching a missionary he rigged
us out In Olunesu clothes and shipped
us over to tho main coast. There wo
laid our complaints before an English
luantol'-war. and they settled them
very quick."
"JIowV"
"Went over and shelled the hole
until tbeie wasn't a hut lelt. lint I
had one funny experience one night
In J long-Kong und I think I was the
worst scared man that over lucnthcd.
Tho natives were celebrating their
great Now Year. They have a snittU
Now Year annually out tho great
overy live. Then thoy spend a great
lcal of money anil have a high old
time. They have Inuuenso Joss-
houses erected for tho occasion which
tiro temporary Htruotuioa coveted with
bamboo of course a light material. 1
had seen them llriiut oil' rooket.s and
supposed that It was all right so I shot
of one and It llghcd on top of tho bam-
boo roof and set tho thing on lire. It
burned like a powder-mill and as
there were some 1)000 people In tho
concern at tho time of coutso a pauio
ensued."
"What did you do?"
"Skipped that night and imvonovu"
been baulc there since and "
"Don't intend to?"
"Not Immediately."
"Good evening."
WllfTl 1 loOkwl for It l.itr II. trim fim
and after ft search I found it alive ami . A"
apparently as Hvdv as anv other froi. i
I carried it to tho dnitrttor of Dr. I tVrrro'xlcnccnrtlio Guttle.
J Douchctt in Sweetwater placed it in J Mineral Well February 21. Tho
It ri'inalnetl there for sonio time (four I w;nt to jail from this place fr failure ; time and patience expended during
to pay his occupation lax still lan- our snopptng expcmions mm
cubhusiu theoountvprlou and tho charged to the account of thcMaggra-
laU dispatch sent to" your paper pur- I rating Hpeciinensofliumanity wo take
porting to have ltceu fcnl irom this i an almost savage pleasure In saying
place was evldcntlv penned within ! that according to our own belief no
the nrWon wall. Tho prominent other city can compete wltli Mexico In
all rluht when it made its etcaiMj it is young attorney spoken of is noneolhcr l regard to that indolent Indifferent
fair to aumo that it is a lively frog than your former correspondent Mr. highly-provoking class wlio aro cm
to-ilnv. Amoiicj llie trenllcmeu wlio i i:. it. Jjavis. wlio. ov Jus return to
j saw tho frog alive and well I mention i comply with the laws of the landj is
Air. Tom lJoullieil v. Jt. vowan i now laying n just penalty it seems
I5l. of Fweetwatcr and Mr. Otcy j the xxr fellow is not satisfied wltli
days I know iw healthy and lively
as any outer rrog. wnen mo uoi-
! tie was accldently knocked over
by a curious cow-boy and the frog
allowed to tcanc. I don't know defi
nitely wliat became of it but as It was j
superintendent of the lilasting at the j nbuMiig theofllcers of the law but I implies the loss of nearly a whole day
pla-ter of Paris factory. I believe tills J would injure the interests of every one j and or pane.
is wiconiv two on recoru wnere a irog i iti .Mineral
disentombed as this one was revived i sinuation.
and survived. Many instances are
reported where frogs wcrj found
embedded in a wild rock but I believe
none of them revived and lived. Tills
frog was embedded in about the center
of a four foot vein of tho gyp'um and
tliero was no air hole connecting the
cavity witlt tlte other air. Oypsum
raw contains about to per cent of sul-
phuric acid and it would hardly be
supposed that in lt plastic slate it
would sustain life. Yet tills frog evi-
dently must have embedded ltfielfin
tho vein where it was found when In
a platlc stale and become imprisoned
there when it hardened ami may have
lain there until di-durbcd by the blast
which thn-. It Mt h thousand year-.
My theory nr tho matter Is that It
bunowed nito the gypsum and that
during the pctiod of Its animation the
gypsum hardened and prevented Its
escape and it may have remained In
that inanimate s-tato not only one
thousand but many thousand year-"
ployed nominally to wait upon cus
tomers but who turn tno taoics ny
making customers wait upon them.
lue purchase of a ores in tiicsc stores
PM!M.l!i COUNT V.
NYolls by false in-
As for his E1.000
suit it is all a mvtli and judelntr from
his former occupation that of loafing I
wo would imagine the gentleman was
faring about as well as he did pre-
vious to going to Jail
Jlusincis Is looking up and property
is advancing in price. Soino of the
hotels aro now overrun by visitors and
the others are fast tilling up. Health
of tho town and country good.
V. 1$. llAIKKa.
SOCIKTT LADIES.
Stiire l.oH of RlmppJIoaitlov I'hIiIpidIi
AlMimoinmits Ocntlii.
CorroiioiMlc'!ic? ofUio HnnnUo.
Coleman City I'ebruar.v l'I. -Notwithstanding
tlio sheepinon hi.t
due notice of the norther and the lei-
egrains to the dilTcrciil dallies to the
contraiy tho lo.-sof sheep wus very
great during the Inst fi.ce.lng spell.
Some lo-t as high as LW head. One
man who bought. 'WOO lambs last full
hat lost all but ninety. Your corres-
pondent heard It remarked by one of
the largest sheep owners In tho county
"that If wo did not have some warm
weather we would itwe lots of sheep."
One man hud tloi) burned to death in
tho tiro which destroyed tho Coacho
Cattle Company's range.
Tho ineasjes are epidemic in Cole-
man. Almost every ono who has ner-
or had thorn have been down with
them in tips last tlueo weeks. Wo
luive liad no deaths from tlvcnt as yot.
Tho I onr lots changed hands Mr.
J J Calhiti beeomiiig Its ptoprietor
Intying out Mr. Chas. h. (jo van's in-
terest theieiu.
Mr. S. II. Konaugh tho poptilarand
gent leinanly manager of tho Concho
Cattle Company has been In town tho
last week. Ilo is u great favorite with
our people more especially with the
ladles.
Tho young people of C'olomm were
entertained In an elegant manner by
Mr. John I). Davidson and his lovely
brldo nee MisS Lula Ford at their
residence eight miles from town on
last Thursday night. They know
how lo entertain their friends and arc
great favorites with tho young people.
During tho last freeze some of the
ponds were frozen thick enough ivi to
allow skating theieon. Homo fow pos-
sessed skates and your correspondent
with many otlierti went out to witness
tho performance for tho llrst time.
Four deaths In Coleman coitutv In
tho last month.
Trlokhaut In this county is thrlv
Thrf Arn Itiliinltic tlir AitiuliiUtrntlou
mill Unto it l'lii;er In Kiorj I'll'.
Washliifitcm Ix-ttcr.)
So aoclety here has Jiot only thctisual
diurm of gaycty and cleg nice but Is
includes that subtle fascination which
always pertains (o a game where great
chances aro (o be won. .Men may hold
position under the government without
enlisting in It. If they want some-
thing better (him stnet merit Is likely
to bring It la the Held of their oppor-
tunity. A bureau oillcer wants to get
into the cabinet and he irlvVs little
I dinners; a senator aspltes to bo made
an embassador and his wife in-
creases greatly the scope of iter" tecep-
I ions; a gentleman has a sou whose
j promotion in the navy Is slow and ho
atteuds assiduously to haunting ollleial
t receptions; young men understanding
mo true inwardness 01 auairs wnoare
after something which affords tho
minimum of work and the maximum
ot pay find It to their advantage to do
society. Everywhere beneath tlio
veuoerhig is seen and felt continually
the scramble In a dainty way to secure
something. Lobbying in tho gas-light
among (lowers and over dlnnets is
more loflned and vastly more cllectlve.
ilut it is-terribly severe on tho ladies.
I will wat rant that the wives and
daughters of olllclals and congressmen
work harder than the men. What with
ollleial calls and the multiplicity
of evening entertainments a society
woman lias nothing left. Many icso-
lutely refuse to have icceptlon days.
If they do launch inlo (lie whirl there
is in end (o it until lent and tho end
of tlio session brings relief. Tho abso-
lute four of tills thing keeps many
ladies away from Washington. Secre-
tary Folger's daughter ruined her
health ast winter trying (o accomplish
It anil does not date come back; Mrs.
Lincoln docs not hesitate to express
her Joy that Mrs. Abiabani Lincoln's
death absolves her this winter; Airs.
Frellnghuyscn is obliged to a great
extent to lay off her
burden on her daughter'
shoulilors and iluoughoiit tho
oillcinl list is a painful array oi women
Wlio have broKcu down under the
strain. Ltickl y tliero Is always a
fresh supply every year. Scores of
handsome girls annually 1111 up the
ranks da..o for a couple of seasons
and are (satiated. ISvory where ntoro
joung women aro met than unmarried
men. This winter tlio disparity has
been painful. At one of. the batcho-
liig. Thoy liavo a lino school under
tlio supervision of Miss Alice Ilarllott
late of Now Orleans. She Is a lady of
rollnoment and posscswos a lino education.
WI..VTIU.Itn)KI.
A I'aliii! A III r ii( Alinul Mniill.Pox l'nrNoniil
.Al Million iiml .Motet.
CotroHpoadonconf llto Ouxotto.
Woathorfonl.Fehrtiarv rJl. The enso
ofmuaU-pov reported hero yesterday ijtit.1.
A I'llOU HTOUV.
CurlunI)li(riviry ofii l.lvnl'ioi;li llmllniirt
III II JllK'k
Corropiiiutom-o of Uie Gacntlo.
Colorado Clt.v. Fobruar.v i!0. .ludgo
Sclicriucrhoru formerly magistrate of
huh precinct now in inocmpioyoi tno
Franco-Texan land company made to
n reporter of tho )ai.tti: to-day a
very interesting Htaiotnont mat pos-
sesses no llttio solentlllo Intotest
To glvo tho titatoinent In his own
words. "Uuo time last spring 1 was
bookkeeper of tlio Franco-Texan laud
company engaged In manufacturing
plaster of Pails near Sweetwater In
Nolan county at tho town ofTresuay
City lately laid out by tho company
A blast was luitdo In n vein of igypsum
and a ftog was thrown on I of it to the
surface. Tlio hole occupied by (ho
frog anil lllled by it was hccii
by mo and others. Ono of tho men
at work at tho vein covered tlio fiojr
with a palter to protect It fioni tlio
Nun's rayH and afterwards brought It
Into my ollleo and laid it on my desk.
f noticed that it was almost white-
Alter a urst examination t laid a pa-
icr over It and resumed my woilt.
ator I heard a rattling on my desk
and noticing tho frog 1 saw it open
ita eyes and also noticed its respira-
tion. I further noticed Hint whllo on
tho desk It luul obanyed color and in-
stead of being the color of gypsum
was about as dark na
and somewhat resembled In color tho
ordinary tree frog known In Texas I
was Interested ot cotttse but luul my
V.
lors' got nans wcok boforo last by ac
tual count iiioio was a miction of
over four women for every danc-
ing man. Itcnuty which would
bo noticeable auywhoro else
Is slighted hoie for no
other reason than that tho maiketls
glutted. Nor have the girls as a gen-
eral thing tlio spirit shown by the
sprigiuiy ciaiigntor ol one ol our
iMtis-.aciiiisetts members who left this
got nun lather than wait to lie smiled
upon by tho fastidious youth wlio are
tlios'Might rather than tho seekers.
And yet I think that the wholiwuln
criticism of Washington women Is iiu-
IIICV Ill'O ll nil ntmn.mli..
and which caused so much excitement which ii ludolent of untitles. Im
pii.eaarthe brightest-hued fiuit on
aiming sumo oi our skeptical cltletis
has proved to boa false alarm. Health
OIHcor MoKonto declares that It' is
not tho dicado I disease at all but. a
ease of bullous lever folio wod by thu
eU'eclsotro-ciit aeolnt!on. ills con-
dition Is decidedly improved to-day.
I speak from authority when I say
(his city Is perfectly tico fioiu any
iiimvuw HKciy lo neconie opedlmle
tho live and wlutt wonder that llmv
early learn to bo adepts In
wllesln behalfof their husbands and
sous? Is it strange that thoy
Hiuiloi upon bcnatoi-s who mav per-
linps some day have to decide upon
utuiujiitous questions to them? Ami
so tl.'ey woik in a treadmill to ad-
Mimw uiu prutpeetH oi tneir "men
It'jpoits from Poolvillo this evening i folks'." Ah me If some secrets were
ti'ty that Mr. .1. W Met 'arty the gen-
tleman who was thrown ivom a wagon
yesterday and thought to have re-
ceived serious injuries Is still alive
but In a piecailous condition
11. .l.Slieppurd who lias been cou-
lliicd to his bed several days was able
lobe out on tho sttcols to-day. His
ninny friends hero aio glad to know
hlsHuUbrlng was of short duration
Claud & Kverctt Is the stylo of a new
linn soon to engage in tlio drug busl
nosshoie. Tho gentlemen aio both
well and favorably known lioio
and will no doubt do a good business
In (heir line. To insure success I
would advlso them tosubseiibo for (he
(U.KTTnntonoo.
Tlio sad though not unexpected
nowsof tltedcathof Il.F. Irby.ioiolied
(lie city tills morning. Tho deceased
was In tlio 0:id year of his aue. was one
oi uio cany seniors oi tins county and
told thu uuci'0-.s of many a man in
tills tOWIl WOllId III) Imnitl li lilnn
ufioi tho Industry and artfulnes of
uis who. oenator hogan is not tlio
onlj senator who owes his election to
uisviio noris ueii. Jlaen the only
brijsuller who shines In her radiance'.
An4 so (lie lailies are nut selllsh
In (lie work they do. 1-only wonder
thai in tho tnliUl of ( all they manage
iu uoiv aiwajsi so wen ami are so
bright and charming. Accused of be
ing interior to their husbands tliev
aro in tlio main fully equal. Thcv
rea ly run the present administration
ami have a linger in every litilo pie
that comes out of tho heated furnace
on Capitol Hill. Hut thoy aio glad
nov that Ash Wednesday is ibiwolmr
aiUa Hide lelsnio conies after their
twi mouths' excitement. They have
limy earned their rest and out of it
all will come next autumn tho luual
number ol pretty weddings and all
CLIMIKS IX MP.XICO.
il'I.V !
had shared the trials and vicissitudes
known only to tho pioneers of tho ! tin aocsmpanjlng displays
Tlio cotton market has been rather
qtitot to-day about sixty bales being
tho receipts.
There is a rumor in tho air to-dav
purporting that the monied men of
this city have perfected tiriaugeinenls
with foiolgn capitalists and will erect
a woollen mill heio at an early day
Tlio Held is inviting and tho local ail-
vantages hero ottered aro biitllclont to
induce tlio Investment.
Clerical Calls.
lllaptlH Weekly.)
There is a great deal of wonderment
over some "calls." They can only bo
explained as ono poor follow did his
marriage "fcjnu couldn't get any nut
uauti ami
wo got inn
1 couldn't get any wlio
rrlcd" - v
so
Culoiit nml AniiojIiiK DoIujh Inplili-nt tu
SlKipiilii In tlio Cajilliil Cllj
Hal a DrltlKcuwii In Uio N. O I'li-uj tine.)
Think of paying Ji a do?.en ior plain
iiivaeoiiarti wuieu 111 aow urieans
wtiiii do eonsldered high at$l or of
giitig?ti ior a pair or shoes for which
a ionic dealer would blush to charge
fcJSU for! Tho Americans in the
Cfcy of Mexico look back to their own
laid as tho paridino for tho people
wlh thin purees and sigh for tlio day
wlen a commercial treaty between tho
Uiited States and Mexico shall not
on.y remove thodtitlc.s on sugar and
tolacco but biing down tho comforts
of life to a reasonable rate
- Speaking of dry goods it brings us
nee which if properly ex
erfed would lead to canunnlzation.
On entering n dry goods emporium
you will find a large number at clerks.
entirely out of proportion to (lie size of
the establishment most or whom are
busily employed in doing nothing.
After waiting for some time one will
approach you with the most non-
chalant air and nk what you want in
a tone of voice however which im-
plies that lie makes an inquiry merely
out of consideration for you nnd not
because he has any interest whatever
in tlio answer. When your want is
made known and you must bo assured
iiryour own mind as to the width
quality and color of the goods required
lie will depart apparently in quet
of (lie material; how sad is your
mistake ho.ver If you expect a
speedy return for on tho way lie will
stop to play wltli somebody's babv. or
to hold a long conversation witlt one of
his tcllow-clerks or to tako hair an
hour's pud'at his beloved cigar and
sometimes dining an unusually
lengthy period of suspense wo have
been tempted to believe that lie in-
dulged in a siesta. At last when body
and spirit are both nearly exhausted
you will perhaps succeed in liuding
the stufl lor your diess; but this you
soon discover is onlv the beginning of
your trouble; you ask for buttons and
aro (old toseok (hem In a fancy stoic
in the next block; for needles pins
hooks and eyes they are to bo found
Ina haidware establishment around
the corner; for thread it is kept at
another shop several squares off; for
black sewing-silk that can bo bought
only where machines are sold; for rib-
bon and you aie answered wltli a
look of surpiiso at your ignorance
tliatsuelia thing is never to be met
with in a dry goods store. By the
time you have hunted up these arti-
cles in their various appropriate places
and have been subjected to tho same
delays and annoyances on everv side.
you will bo ready to agree with us in
saying that Mexican '.stores and clerks
arc institutions peculiarly obnoxious
10 jimcricaus.
CUPID IN CURTODV.
Tlio Continent.
'Tuiilil little criminal
"W'liut lmo j on hctin ilolngv'
.i)iiiii)K wrung on n
.lint u llttlu wooini;
otliliiR wwine;
"You've been MrnlliiR henrts I fear
HtuilltiK lipnitsby iloon."
"No I linvon'l.no I lmont;
Thoy weio all m i'ouhIiih."
"Come nloiiK you little frniul;"
You will Iiiimi tfitmry
In prlM.in till you Icnni
WooIiih inciuis to :iutrry."
"Wry well Iioio'h Iloniij belle;
sluisliiill bo tno u Inner."
1 itinylH'lie -mid "inllcft
Free llKtlllllo sinner."
"Oh I'll innirj -1!oiiiiIm1Io
lCimws mv uulliiiuil purity;
Hell) Is KdlHl 'llltll Vnlilltlll
llu'll bo iii.v -ci'inln .
- 1 un . ilAitic.
LADIKShllOll!) ICKMKMIir.K a beati-
Itful complexion icsiilts fiom using
Acker's Iliood Flixir. Sold by C. "W.
Jlarradall at$l. 125oo d&w
STRONG
FACTS
A nrcat many people aro askirg
lwt particular troubles IIrown's
Iron Hitters is good for.
It will cure Heart Disease Paral-
ysis Dropsy Kidney Disease Con-
sumption Dyspepsia Rheumatism
Neuralgia and all similar diseases.
Its wonderful curative power is
simply because it purifies and en-
liches the blood thus beginning at
the foundation and by building up
the S)tcm drives out all disease.
A Lady Cured of Rheumatism.
uammore Aid Jlay j
.Mav
My health ws much s
1 83..
llerrilby:
in)- iic.wm wawnucusmiierriii.c
Rheumatism when I coinniciuXiT
taking llrown' Iron llittcn.anj I
awarv.ci)r nau lircilKUl CHOIl;ll o at.
tend to my dally homehola dutm.
1 amnowtnlnisthe third botileand I
am regaining atrength dally and I
cheerfully mommend It to all.
1 cannot ay too much in jmiis
of it. Mm. Makv E. IIhasuuau
173 1'reitmanit.
Kidney Disease Cured.
Chrutlaniburtr Va. i33r.
Suirenni from lldney dicase
ftom hlch 1 could cet no relief t
tried Brown's Iron Witteri which
cured me completely. A child ol
mine recovering from icarlet fcer
had no appetite and did not iccnuo
U able to rat at all. 1 gave him Iron
Wttcri villi the happiest rctulu.
J. KLUM0NTA(.l'lf.
Heart Disease.
Vine St. Harrisburc Pi.
. Dec a jii
Afler trying different 4i)ilclant
and many remediet for rlputlon
Jf the heart without recelvine any
benefit. I vnu adviied to try llro n'i
Iron lSltten. 1 have ud two 1vt.
llei and never found an tiling ihit
i!ve me to much relief.
Mn.JnsjiiB Hw
For the peculiar troubles to which
ladies arc subject Brown's Iron
BtTTtRS is inaluabie. Try it.
Be sura and get tho Genuine
w.
F. LAKE
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL "
I'll Ms
Wagon and Carriage Wood Work
STOVES PUMPS. PUMPSUPPlh
Ml! 311 1
I
I nn Tl'
I il I I WA
I 1 1 9 1 v I I H
'A Iff
' :
1GENT TOR HALLIBAT'S WIND irj
.u iU1u worm Texsa.?
nc uluco i nnu LHttuca i o uvtz unu nnituwRHt HOUSE IN
a-Evory Description of Job Work tlono on Short Nottce.-S
'Ki
m
75723:3I3:2E!jaLX2I!
LIQUORS AND CIGArI
-AND-
Agents for Anheuser's Bottled m
NO. 15 HOUSTON STREET
FORT WORTH TEXAS.
QjbQ.olxxxxe.ti QBLoo. 12Q Second t
f
.x
BOAZ k BATTL
General Commission Merchants in
Cotton Wool Hides
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE:
Hniistnn nnri Main Qtc' Rafuionn tOtU nA tAiuM
. ...u vo. Mttngcii loin aim "tU'll
Port "Worth Tex
MVcr"'nUynnIfom?ntamnj51onconBiBnmontsnnd cnroful nttcnUon paid to tiaeb
. ciwtoniPi . Kugglng and Tien Wool bucks and Twine furnished on applications
r Indian iNT!nti rom. .
Eli
;l
of
ftir
TliiS
ETHOPOBITAM HOTE
tLtl
New House! Now Furniture!
-83-All
Within a Few Steps of the Union Dopot
Joict 'VSToirfclij
CAP!'. SO LIE Clerk. m U. ALDKIDGE Proprietor.
rnm llin Tlnlnn Donot. Rtront rnr niiRB tho iliwr
s-
jL"s:as.
T. W. POWELL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs Medicines Pall
OILS DYE. STUFFS WINDOW GLASS ETC.
NO. 10 HOUSTON STREET '
FORT TORTH. TDEJaCA.
Merchants Exchange Restau
John Hoffmann Prop'r.
Houston Street Next to DPublic Squoj
pot "Wortla Toacas.
I'lucst Frencli cooki always oniployod. Steals at all hours day or nltf
BEST BRANDS WINES LIQUOKS A5P CI01
SALOON IN BUILDING.
HENRY & SANDIDGJ
AnHniliflirnl Imnlomonro lHn tllMnn nnrl Plnw W'
- ..iiuio nun widyuu au
Browne Sulkey Buford Brinley and Other Pliw
BARBED AND PLAIN WIN
Blacksmith and Carpenter Tools a Specialty.
COH. FOUUTII AND HOUSTON STB.
FORT WORTH TEXA
Hllrff
l wis
uwi
llw iv v-uvpoun mo
H8K JtlUsmotKi.ror me
huh mtemi.
n adillt)iieliiiii(li(l
vrllHMw( tlio"frMr
WtoetUy nnd JiopH
lf-tte riveLkuiHliol
e.
rived iinij luiwuiQoij nun m tno i uiu jooai finminiMKuioii iii'in-nnui
''Tliulilslt Govurnmwit" lio stilil in
LcvdH on ftfoudiiy hni "How rests
Scoioli mid Kngllsli uuUorltfOM in tlio
llrltlHll lllirlllllllOllt." llnni.. ruin I...
ti(l. ttlinillll iliMilll(.liloriil mi lu .'..m.
IN Mild HllTO Wtro trnni n nvtm't or
(ml to iOlIillir III curliest. Tim mill
hasi liwtj at ii grt'al oxpenso awuliiiiK
tno arrival vfUivMi Jiwitow. Tlio nwn
oratihod ovcrv olroit tn litu-rv lluin
liureanduru verv inildi inuniihnl at
tlio rallnwul com pan. v for I(k mvll-
Notice
A yentio family liorsi' doctor's nine.
ion anil Ironies. Ilorbi not nrrald of
can? KnquIroofO. A. Darlimr. Ills-
l( riit..int. n..it. . ri rn'""h Xl't
FOREIGN EXGHAWOB IOUJJii
W. J. B0A8
H. 0. EnBrvo-rnw
ObJI Mfil fl li Ot
Corner of Houstnn anti Second Streets
t A
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 58, Ed. 1, Friday, February 23, 1883, newspaper, February 23, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114435/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .