The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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Daily Democrat.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 188.'l.
I
1KRMB.
Subscription*^'cents per week, invariably
in advance. Weekly *1 per ypar.
Advertisements—One mch one ;
one inch one month. W OO; two inches
one month. $3.00. Larger advertisements
Lec^NoUo "-Per line, first insertion 10
cents; each subsequent insertions cents;
Entered at the ppst«fflce at Fort. Worth,
Texas, as second-class mail mutter,
CITY ELECTION.
for marshal.
Wa are authorized to announce Geo.
rv will, our old city engineer, as a can-
didate fir City Marshal at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce II. A.
(•♦Heck") Thomas as a candidate for
city marshal. Election In April, 1883.
We are authorized to announce Jake
Higgle as a candidate for marshal of
Port Worth. Election April, 1883.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. M. Rea as candidate for
the office of city marshal at the coming
-election.
We are authorized to announce the
name of George W. Weir as a candidate
for the office of city marshal at the
spring election.
for city as915ss0r and coi.i.kctoit.
We are authorized to announce Jesse
j. Melton, as a candidate for City As-
sessor and Collector at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce R. E.
Madtiox as a candidate for re-election
to the office of assessor and collector at
the ensuing city election.
city attorney.
The Daily Dkmocrat is authorized to
announce the name of James W .Swayne,
esci.. as a candidate for the office of city
attorney at the election to be held April
3d, 1883.
The Democrat is authorized to an-
nounce the name of Robert Met art,
eso., as a candidate for the office of city
attorney at tbe ©lcctlon to bo held April
3d, 1883.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
After the freeze comes the thaw.
Travel to the city is somewhat on the
Increase.
Officer Buchanan is absent from the
city on special duty.
Officer Joe Wltcher has been very
Bick for several days past. He is no
better.
The snow has taken its its departure,
and rich luxuriant mud has assumed its
functions.
Chas. Hearne won the suit in the
raffle case, tried before Justice Furman
^^esterday.
\A meetingof the Typographical union
to*k place at noon to-day in the city
haiiSvDver thirty printers attended.
The JTo^elty mills are in litigation
■on account of mixed flour accounts with
Nelson, Barr & Boyd. The suit is be-
fore Justice Furman.
The Stock Journal company and their
compositors have not yet readied a set-
tlement. The Gazette announces that
there will be no compromise. The
printers are equally determined.
Casey & Swaseyl have one of the
most extensive wholesale liquor estab-
lishments in Texas. The firm is old
and reliable, and the fact of a brand of
liquor Jpasslng through their hands is
positive proof that it is the right ma-
terial.
It is the general verdict of theatrical
people that Fort Worth is a first class
show town. Mr. A. Horvets, of the
Detttscher Verein hall, by his energy
and industry in corresponding with
traveling troupes, has contributed much
toward attracting hither llrst class
talent.
The Star shoe store, at 53 Houston
street, is one of the best equipped estab-
lishments of the kind In this section of
the state. Every kind and description
of boots and shoes can-be found in pro-
fusion, at bottom prices, and patrons
can always expect square dealing and
courteous attendance.
Sine® the robbery of Messrs. Ilovere-
katnp, Morrow and Rufe, at the mouth
of Hemer's Lane, on the Blrdvllle road,
which was a real robbery, many bogus
robberies have been reported by per-
sons who, having spent their money
foolishly, were willing to deceive the
public as well as their wives.
The boy Thos. L. Clarke, hailing from
Dallas, arrested by Officer Rea on ac-
count of suspicious circumstances at-
tending Clarke's sale of a pony to
Brooks, of the Chocho wagon yard, was
released yesterdry, as proper publicity
had been given to the matter and no
one had appeared to claim the pony.
Mrs. Guenther was on hand to-day as
a witness against Remington charged
with drawing a six shooter on her, and
Mrs. Clarke Was present enquiring as to
her husband's case. This is Tom Clarke
charged with unlawfully handling an
express package not his own. Clarke
claims he took the package by mistake.
Four of the parties newly indicted by
the grand jury pleaded guilty this after-
noon and received sentences as follows;
Oon. Flood, Joe Keeler and Chas. Bow-
man, charged with robbing William
Hughes, four years, five years and four
rears. Chas. Miller, robbing Cbarles
r,thrfe years. This makes eleven
ctioni in the district court to-day.
Since yesterday the grand jury re-
turned Indictments against Charlie Mil-
ler, charged with robbing Charlie Frady
of $75 at the San Diego saloon; Con
Flood, Jo<s Keeler and Charlies Bow-
man, charged; with knocking down and
After the performance of "Olivette"
last night the elty wad treated to a
sleighing carnival, under the auspices
of some well known society young men.
Every conceivable kind or vehicle was
stranded on runners, which, with the
addition of a copious supply of bells,
made a first rate sleighing outilt. The
tinkling of bells, themerry laughter of
young ladles, combined with occasional
snatches of song, made the event one of
pleasant memory to those participating.
The Deucscher Verien society will
give a grand calico bull at their hall on
the 22a, in honor of the lolst anniver-
sary of Washington's birth. The affair
promises to rank among the most enjoy
able events that Fort Worth society was
ever treated to. The committee In
charge sold seventy-live tickets In one
hour this morning, which is a good
augery of the general patronage in
store for them. The society throughly
understand the management of a ball-
room and, and it is sore to say that those
who fail to attend will miss a treat.
AMUSEMENTS.
Templeton company last night proved
very enjoyable and was attendee! by a
large audience. As on the previous
ng
dered,Fay was the central figure, und
kept the audience In a state of pleas-
urable excitement throughout the per-
formance by her charming mannerism
and hoydenish romping. Miss Temple-
ton is a humorist, but unlike
many of the so-called stage comic
people, never—that is, hardly ever—
mistakes vulgarity for wit and humor.
Fay is of the superlative sort; rollicking
and jolly to a fault yet so full of native
witchery, that the fastidious auditor
forgiver her extravagance and yields to
the infection of her spirit. She belongs
to the most approved school of stage
romps, always basking in the sunlight
of smiles and pleasantry, and as a nat-
ural consequence, totally fails in the
emotional. Her Olivette was a
mischievious. roguish, girl, enough
of a madcap to startle one's sense of
propriety, without being so unrestrain-
ed as to sIiock his notion? of morality.
Probably this is due to the fact that she
is always the romping girl and never
the wanton woman, a fact exuiuplitied
in the arch coquetry of her "sobbing
song" as well as the gav abandon of the
minuet movement. Miss Alice Vane,
who is known in private life as Mrs.
Templeton, and is Fay's mother, made
an excellent Countess Rausilon. In fact
it may be said that she gave the
most classic rendition of character given
last night. A pleasing diversion, al-
though an interpolation was the Span-
ish duet participated in by Miss 'tem-
pleton and Miss Alice Vane. Mr.
Crane's DeMerrimac and Mr. Armand's
Valentine seemed to establish more
firmly the good opinion formed of them
in the Mascotte. Mr. Morris' Coqueli-
cot was exceptionally good, his keen in-
terpolations never failing to bringdown
the house. As on the previous evening,
the costumes were very line and taste-
ful, the chorus generally good and the
acting throughout very smooth.
The Lambert & Richardson company
will open In the "Banker's Daughter"
to-morrow evening, with complete
sCenerv, costumes and music.
[Communicatee.]
To thk Editor of the Democrat :—
The two or three thousand workingmen
of Fort Worth would be glad to have
the name of the family who yesterday
ordered four copies of the Gazette, con-
tributing twenty cents therefor, not be-
cause they had any particular use for so
many Gazettes, as that paper says, but
to show their appreciation of the ef-
fort of the Gazette syndicate to compel
the printers of Fort Worth to work for
less wages than are paid for the same
work in the other towns and cities of
Texas. Will the Gazette give us the
name of the extravagant family who
contributes twenty cents towards crush-
ing out a hard-worked and poorly paid
class of workingmen ?
A Woukixumam.
The City Bads.
Calhoun.
Burk Clarke, a popular young railway
man, brother of conductor George
Clarke, of the T. & P., and brother-in-
law of conductor Bob Conley, also of
theT. &P., is dying of pneumonia at
the Cargo Home across the lake from
the Union Depot. His friends and rel-
atives at Dallas were notified, to-dav.
A brother of Burk and George Clarke
fell In a eyneope at Longvlew Junction
last October and died in a flaw hours.
Bnrk was taken sick only four days age.
The regular performance of the City
Council, advertised to take place last
night, failed to come off'. Aldermen
Seaton, Jones and Haymaker were on
hand, but three being insufficient for a
quorum, the meeting was nut ;,ott' for
another time. Messrs. Hickey and
Jones were reported sick, and Alder-
man Elser could not possibly forego
the pleasure of taking in the Templeton
troupe. The Mayor was also absent.
The three patriots present remained
until their patience expired und then
departed, deploring the degeneracy of
public servants, 'liiere is some excuse
for Mr. Elser. but how two well regu-
lated city fathers could possibly be sick
in this matchless climate, is one of those
things that no fellow can find out.
The "Favorite." .
There is no sneezing at the fact that
Chris, llintlenian's saloon is what its
name implies—the lavorite of nearly
all who enjoy an occasional drink of
good beer, pure wine, or fine liquor of
any name. His cigars are of trie best
brands. Chris, dispenses only the best,
and has had the necessary experience In
hiB business to enable lii'in to pleaso all
classes of customers. If you are weary,
tired out and burdened with the cared
and toils of the day, drop into the Fa-
forite and you will find such entertain-
ment as will enable you to go forth with
rejuvenated frame, renewed energy and
determination in the "rustle" necessary
for all to make in this bustling world, lm
Pocketbook Lost.
A. Llboisne lost a pocketbook con-
taining fifty-five dollars, on Houston
street, somewhere in the vicinity of
Brunswick's drug store this morning.
He bought a couple of cigars at Bruns-
wick's, and had the pocketbook then,
Since then he has not seen It. The
purse was a plain buckskin, with a brass
mounting. There was a fifty dollar bill
and some small silver. A Reward of
five dollars will be paid for its return to
this office. Mr. Llboisne Is a working-
man, and tho money lost is all that he
had.
HORSE THIEVES ABBOAD.
A Couple of Horses Stolon from a Caddo
Farmer—The Thievos Followed Up
and Macfe pis$orure.
For some time back fanners living in
Johnson,! Hood, liil! and Soinmervell
counties have been complaining of de-
predutions on their stock, uim! strongly
suspected than an organized band of
thieves were working in their midst.
Last Sunday evening a social paity took
place at the residence of Win. Lamed,
near Caddo Grove, which was attended
by nearly all the young people in the
vicinity. Dan lllll a step son of Jos.
DuPree, escorted his two ftisfers to the
party and on returning home about
midnight heard an unusual noise in the
direction of the stable and after leaving
his sisters in the house, pr6ceeded to
investigate the cause. A large corral
surrounds the stable, and us the young
mun entered ut one side, u couple of
men with three horses escaped at the
other. He thought that the horses were
escaping and hastened to prevent them
from getting out. He found tlio fence
carefully pulled down and on visiting
the stable, three horses that should be
there were absent.t 11c gave the alarm
to his father and brothers, and securing
a couple of horses ut Sum Pardee's went
in pursuit of the thieves. The latter
had taken the Burleson road, and were
cutting across the country as rapidly as
possible. Sam Hill, bis brother and old
man Du Pree were warm on the trail,
and ere many hours captured one of tlie
horses which* had been hid by the thieves.
Thinking that all the horses were aban-
doned, they lout half an hour
In seurching, und again took the
trail of the robbers. About
!) o'clock Monday morning they sighted
them about a mile from Sand Flat, and
the robbers knowing that the jig was
was up, headed the horses for the tim-
ber, abandoned them and continued
their flight on foot. Mr. Du Pree rode
to Cleburne and informed Sheriff Boyd
of the transaction, but that officer being
busy in attendance on court, could not
give pursuit, but telegraphed his deputy
at Alvarado to keep his eves open. At
last accounts the robbers were still at
large, and Mr, Du Pree seemed content
with the recovery of his horses.
IT -IS SAID
That a couplc of fashionable weddings
are on the tapis.
That mud and metropolitan Ideas
don't go hand in haiid.
That a branch of the Insane asylum is
billed lor Fort Worth.
That prospective Aldermen should
declare their intentions.
That as April approaches interest in
the city election increases.
That Dallas is r one lioss town at
best but as vain as Lucifer.
That Fort Worth will be lighted by
electricity within a few months.
That Dallas has more gall than Fort
Worth, but not half as much mud.
That the city engineer should have
the humps removed oil' the streets.
That Lambert & Richardson's com-
pany will receive a hearty welcome.
That the office of city marshal will be
warmly contested at the city election.
That Fort Worth will be the metropo-
lis of Texas, and the fates cannot pre-
vent it.
That the most practical minds in the
city are in
streets.
favor of macadamizng the
U o. T®
Mo. 1'.
e. f.
— GIVEN BY THE-
DEUTSCHER VEREIN,
The Very Best.
A Daii.y Democrat reporter wftat In
casually at a meat market In the Third
ward yesterday and found the place
thronged with customers. Ladles were
filling great willow baskets with-hams,
salt hacon, corn fed beef, fresh pork,
back bones, spare ribs, lard and sausage
of the finest flavor Imaginable. This
was at Kemper Bros. & Farmer's shop,
Main street, near the freight depot. *
Oockers Tourney. v
Foimmatches were fought this morn-
ing and four are to fight tula afternoon.
To-morrow a mate will be fought with
five matches between Geo. B. Holland
and Pat Lannigan of Texarkana.
That a rousing reception should be
tendered the members of the catt le con-
vention.
That Forth Worth can produce more
pretty girls to the square inch than any
town in Texas.
That some fashionably-dressed Fort
Worthites are on the ragged edge until
the adjournment of the grand jury.
Six Convicts.
In the district court this morning, six
persons pleaded guilty to felonies, as
follows:
Amanda Duke (negro woman) charged
with stealing jewelry at the Planter's
House, pleaded guilty, and got two
years.
A. II. Tuttle, theft of money over $20,
pleaded guilty and got two 'years and
six months.
Annie Winfred, alias Annie Davis,
(mulatto girl) stealing a silk dress and
ladies' cloak, pleaded guilty and got two
years.
John Holms, (negro) theft of money
over $20, pleaded guilty and got three
years.
Harry Ford, burglary, pleaded guilty
and got two years.
II. L. Bapiburg, robbery, pleaded
guilty and got two years.
Bob Shelton, (negro) aggravated as-
sault on another negro, pleaded guilty;
lined $50 and costs. >
Just What You Want.
At the popular grocery house of
Combs. Reed & Co., Houston street, you
will find just what you want In the way
of staple and fancy groceries and house-
hold supplies generally. The endeavors
of this firm are directed to furnishing
the families of our city with the best
and freshest of everything in their line.
The patrons of this house may rest as-
sured that this is one of the best places
in the city to procure their supplies.
All purchases delivered free and in good
order. _ lw
Reported Accident at Abxlono.
Several city physicians received tele-
grams from Abilene this morning re-
questing their preseuce at that place
as soon as possible. It Is
reported that a railroad accident
occured at or near that point. City
Marshal Farmer was also telegraphed.
Both the railroad authorities and the
physicians have maintained remarkable
secrecy concerning the matter, and us a
consequence, it was Impossible to learii
tho details. . _
Sale of Express Goods.
On Saturday morning, the third day w m-.-- *n u CAu
of March, 1883, the Texas Express Com- ■. 2/y DlLL&QUa
Now; Scliedale.
T. <t P.—HOUUD WEST.
n'c. 1 if oil and Express arrives 10;:t) i>, i.
Ho. I " " 1 wives - 10:30 "
Arrives at El ?aso at 5:o0 a. in., second
fKorning.
' BotrND r.\vt.
'So. 4 M.atl *.mi Express arrives
So. i " " o leaves
M. P.—BOtJSD XOKT1I,
'*'*>. Int express arrives
No. 154express leaves
T. & IJ. VIA 0HERMA
So. S2 express leaves - - - -
No. ill express arrives - - -
SI. 1'.—BOUND SOUTH
No. Ml Express arrives
No. 183 Express leaves - - •
K. W. A D. O.
Si il leaves
arrives - -
Ci.. « A
Express arrives
Express leaves
Mixed arrives -
Miked leaves
&:0rt a. m.
5:15
10:20 p i i
- 7 :30 j. Li
X.
5 :.'!0 a. tu,
9:10 p. hi.
.■>•10 a. n.
7 Sun. ill
- 0 a.m.
2:25 i>. in,
f) :4fi p. m,
<i ;15 a. m.
8: in a. m.
f> :80 p.m.
PERSONAL.
Lex Whitlow, brother of Billy, is
down siek with catarrhal lever.
Mr. E. P. Lingonfelter, one of the
llnest workmen and nio^t reliable con-
tractors <>f Port Worth, is taking orders
for building, rapidlf.
~=—
County Court.
.Tames Smith, gaining; jury waived;
pleaded guilty; lined $35.
Madam Brown, disorderly house; jury
waived; pleaded guilty; lined :pl(H> and
C°Rosa Marks, disorderly house; jury
waived; pleaded guilty ; lined ijlOO and
costs. , „ . ; ,
Criminal business nearly finished.
Jury discharged.
Marriage Licenses.
Since yesterday, the county clerk is-
sued the following licenses to marry.
Mrs. Lucinda Garrett and J. A. Hicks.
Miss Kate Ross and Mr. D. 11. Jefl'er-
Miss Augusta Shroeder and Mr. C.J.
Smith. t
Woroliip of Beautiful Women.
The worshin of beautiful women Is j
not peculiar to"our day and generation,
and people were carried away by hand-
some faces long before Mrs, Langtry
was born j In the last century a shoe-
maker at Worcester, England, made n
handsome sum by exhibiting, at a pen-
ny a head, a shoe he was making for
countess of Coventry, a wcuian.ot sur-
passing loveliness. About ninety years
ago Elizabeth Conning, who. although
onlv the daughter of an Irish country
gentleman, became tho wife success-
ively lof two dukes and the mother of
four, dazzled all London bv her wonder-
ful beautv. "When she was presented
at the court the noble crowd Was so
great that they clambered on tables and
chairs to look at her." There were
mobs at the doors of the house when
she wont out. and when it was known
that she would attend a play th« theatre
was crowded. Seven hundred people,
it is stated, sat up all night about an inn
in Yorkshire to see her "get into her
post chaise the next morning. So, after
all, history is simply repeating itself in
tills rage which has been excited by the
fair face of the Jersey Lily.
A Boston preacher says that nothing
gives such a complete index lo the
character of man as the' substances he
spreads upon the icy sidewalk in front
of his house. He who uses sifted ashes
is a strict utilitarian, precise and hard
in his ideas, without much sentiment,
and prone to look to the end to be
gained without much thought of the
gracefulness or beauty of "the means
employed, lie who takes ashes, half
burnt coal and Incombustible slag out
of his grate, and pitches the whole pro-
miscuously over his sidewalk^ is a man
who really cares nothing for the safety
of other people's limbs. He who covers
the slippery places with sawdust, which
seems to afford a footing, but does not,
is cynical and malevolent, .lie who
strews the glassy pave with sand so ju-
diciously heated that it sticks to the
ice without melting it is refined und
nice in his tastes, sympathetic in his
disposition and bulging with philan-
thropy.
NO. 02 HOUSTON STREET,
Fort Worth, - - - Texaa.
—diulkks ix-
' A r THEIR HAI.1J
In honor of the lSlst^ Anniversary of
Washington's birthday.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22,3883.
2-7 tf.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN HALL!
Three Nights and Saturday Matinee,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
FEBRUARY 8th, 9th & 10th.
Engagement of America's Greatest
Emotional Actress, (three yearsJead-
ing lady for Edwin Booth)
JULIA BLAKE,
Supported by the Popular Comedian
Fi Clotting
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS
-AND-
Gents' l-urnishing Goods
:o*~
Our Spring stock being now in transit
and soon to arrive, we will
CIosg O ,.rfc
OUR, WINTER GOODS
AT COST
;o:-
arch, 1883, the Texas express com-
pany. will sell a larga lot of unclaimed
freight at auction, A. G. Shattuck, auc-
tioneer. See large printed pesters for
list of articles, names, etc. Sale will
commence at 0 o'clock a. m. In front of
the courthouse. 11. A. Thomas,
feb21m Agent Texas Wx press Co.
X. G. H. , '
Castle Hnm Houston. No. 115, meets
the second and fourth Wednesday night
in each month. Hall, corner of Second
and Houston streets. Visiting comrades
cordially Invited.
WM. II. Aijmiidc.e,
••" Commander.
J. Morgan, Secretary. v 24-1 m
And Lambert and Richardson's Dram-
atic Combination of
Twenty Metropolitan Artists,
This is the only Complete Dramatic
Company carrying their own ttenery.
silver band and orchestra, and producing
all the latest successes of the day
4 i
Thursday Night—Banker's Daughter.
Friday Night—Led Estray.
Saturday Matinee—Lemons.
Saturday Night—Onr Bachelors.
Reserved Seats on sale at Max Elser's.
We are agents for the celebrated
Rolalus Conforming SuspancJer,
The Best in the World.
If you want anything in the line of
WINTER WEAR
Now Is the time to buy and
the place is
No. 62 Houston Street,
FORT WORTH T^'AS?'
STAR SHOE STORE,*
LADIES AN D GENT'S FINE
GOODS
A SPECIALTY.
liEWSS ESSROS. & CO.
53 HOUSTON STREET, '
Fort Worth,
★ JanlS-tf
Texas.
H. N. CONNER & CO.,
©OW&
Sooksel'ers and Stationers,
No. 32 Houston St.
DR. E. MeDANIEL,
DENTIST -
I am prepared to do all kinds of oper-
ative und mechanical dentistry upon the
most approved styles. Golcl, rubber,
celulold,- and continuous gum at re-
duced prices.
PLATE-WORK A SPECIALTY.
Onice over Btirrudull's drug-store.
mi. sa. s. rasoiiiEs,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE—'.Vest Fourth Street, one and a
ball' block* west of the posioHiee.
Residence on same block, cor-
ner 4th an.I .'.ylut1 streets,
FORT WORTH. - - TEXAS.
CstLaap I'cct on Csrscr. Tcltyicse Isaaunis&tloa
OFFicii nor its:
8 to 0 a. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
F.E.Daniel, M.D. J. A. Matthews,M.D'
Drs. Daniel & Matthews,
STJRGEONS AND PHYSICIANS.
Ofliee on Second street between Main
and Houston, in First National liuuk
building, Telephone cennection.
FORT WORTH. - - - TEXAS.
A. D. M. I3>.,
Physician, Stircenn and Obstetrician. Offi«e
and residence First, street, between .Main
and Houston," over IiarrMdall'« drug store.
Special attention paid to diseases of tlio
Eye, Ear, Nose and liroat, Surgery and
Surgical diseases. e> cphonc connection
with all points of the city. y-iiif
J)R. \V. W. RO IJ Til,
II 0 MCE OP AT II 1ST
Otlice—No. 13 Main street.
Residence—Northwest corner Third ail .
- Calhoun streets.
FORT WORTH, - - TEXAS.
janl.Vly
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Stone In the Bladder removed
I the Use of the Knife,
A simple tea is administered that dis-
solves and carries away the obstruction
without pain, and is as harmless as wa-
ter. Success guaranteed. Call on
MRS. STEED,
7S Houston St., opposite PostofHce.
j an 22-2 w
LOUIS A. TKAPET,
—dkai.uk ix—
Fruits, Confectioneries
CICiATtS, Clfi.VltETTKS AND TOBACCO,
No. 22 Houston street.
jan22-lia
Elmo Laundry.
Throckmorton St.
Clothing called for and delivered in any
portion of the City.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Telephone communication with all parts
of the City.
2-1-lm GARRETT P0E.
C, H, REMINGTON,
Contractor and Builder,
4
Shop on Houston Street between
Fifth and Sixth,
Has resumed business in the tity.
Cull on him if you want first rate work
dono iH short order. Plans, speciiicn-
tiona aud estimates ftiiKulicu if net-
'•ssarv.
8-12-tf.
il tully,
Look for the Revolving Tin Sign across
the sidewalk.
MURPHY & DAMMANN.
t:
J
WATCH AND JEWELRY WORK
Doxif in Ftiist Cu.ss Ptyt.fi.
Houston Street - Fort Worth. Texas
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Styles, Carey W. The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 7, 1883, newspaper, February 7, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233576/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.