davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-24
HOMES IN TIE NESi,

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern.
ing the GARDEN SPor Of iowa =
Minnesota, by subscribing for IL
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send q for
one year: 81 for six months. and -
cents for three months, to ADVANCE
Worthing:on. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-24
WOKTnINGTON. Mimi,

April 2S;'', 1883.
To all whom it may concern:
THIS is to certify that lave thiSda1
given to my son, will +: Oliver" -
minor. his time to act and trade for
himself, and shall claim none "f his
earnings. nor pay any debts Of his COLI
traction after this date.
26-3W J.. e.. OLIVER.
Work Giyen Gut. On receipt of ycnr
address we will make All offer by which
YOU can earn So to 81 evenings. at your
home. Men, Women. Boys or girls Can
do it. RI. &. WILKINSON Il Co., 1875 and
1877 Fulton Street, New York.
Two live agents wanted to sell DR..
Eunce's Family Medicines: Liberal in-
ducemen,s offered. Apply to DR.. Bunce,
Worthington, Mimi. 36-3w
Chattel Mortgage, Cl,attel Mortgage
Sale and Satisfaction of Chattel Mort
gage blanks for sale at the ADVANCE
Office in any quantity.
The largest assortment of fishing
tackle in the town at Husselson's.
S7-2W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-24

The Eleventh Annual Commence
mentoof the University of Minnesota
will commence on Monday, May 2Sth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-24

Commencement exercises at the Man.
kato Normal School will begin Sunday,
May u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
HILLSBOR0.
Minor Local Happenings and Brief Per-
sonal Mention.

Minor local Happenings and Brief Per-
sonal Mention.
Special to the Gazette.
Hillsboro, September 10.--Dr. e. r..
Lawler arrived home from Tennessee
on this mornings train, after an alb
sence of two or three weeks.
A small riot was ION tap down at
Freetown Sunday night between some
darkeys and some of the "b'-hoys.n
The Dallas cotton men should send
their cotton to Hillsboro to be weighed
as the weigheis are now weighing free
of charge. lots of fun and money in
it, of course.
About thirty bales Of cotton on the
streets to-day at $50 to $50 cents per
pound
The iron front Of the opera-house is
being placed in position.
ISIS Middleton, niece of Mrs.
Mills, of the Mills house, is visiting
her aunt.
Mis- Mamie Bond opened school to-
day with thirty-three scholars.
Messrs. Scott & lvey are having a
culvert put IN front Of theii new brick
store house on the west side OF the
square.
Miss Kate Reilly came in on the
train Sunday evening.
Mr.. John j, VERIFY and wife came
in OH the evening train from Purdon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

a Complaint Abou. w,r. r.a.. c,,,,,,c-
sn.,,o, .s From the state Department.

~a,p About Wire Pence Cutting
sn..,s, s from the State Department.
special 10 the Gazette.
Austin, September ~ Tha oov
Sra um y in receipt OF letter
I, Nfisn gentleman in st. Joseph.
n a'sssouri, complaining that his
aas.ure renee In Cook coi,nts IL being
o avssroyed by the fence cutters. and
uIning that his property be protected.
ih ,e y very indignant, and intlmates
. .ha. the state Is powerless TO rive
ne neeued protection he will call
"poh tae United States authorities.
ef,.' ~. w heynold, who purchased the
MY thousand acres set aside TO pay the
,eApehses OF the capitol survey. lind IL
Snort ten thousand acres and that ID
~ ~ over The line into New Mexico.
ine commissioners of the land Office
will examine into tile matter and.
have the errors corrected.
Inc collector OF Fannin county
settled to-day.
Inc university faculty organized
to-0ay by electing Prof Mol chair
nun, ana the examination of students
VIII commence tomorrow and the
urday. - - 49,
Inc interest due on bonds and uni
versity land notes, elieved to be dre
tte available university funds, Is
Ss6,950.
The board of education has MANY Of
iers To sell county bonds to the state
rom bankers and brokers, but al
want premium. The amount OF
b 5nds offered aggregate over 500. 00p.
Ihe governor to-day pardoned
George ii. Ruby, sent to the peniten-
tiary from this county in 1880.
The penitentiary board this evening
ordered an advertisement inserted for
shops for convicts at Huntsville. re-
fused by Seligson & Co., of Galveston
The board reduced the bond of Slice &
Bro, who have convicts at work.
from five to $1,000. The shooting and
wounding of prisoner near Marlin
was ordered Investigated, and the
financial agent was instructed to in
sure certain property at the Hunts
vile penitentiary.
jeff Cane, arrested last night fol dis.
turbing the peace, turns out to be the
same man who is wanted iu William
son county for murder committed
near TAYLOR some time ago. The
sheriff of Williamson was notified.
The Texas association of Patrons of
Husbandry of Bell county filed an
to their charter increasing
the capital stock 10 100000 and ex-
tending the business to fire insurance.
The following charters were filed
The Willow Springs Cooperative asso-
citation, Patrons Of Husbandry, of Nc.
Lehman county, capital stock, $500;
the Fort Worth Stock Yard company,
capital stock, $4,000; incorporates,
Leo NJ Levi, Fl. c. Burlington, j. +.
Smith, q. .. Richardson and r. e.
Maddox.
The governor to-day appointed j. G.
Harrison, of Rusk county, district at
torney for the Second district, vice n.
A. Steadman, resigned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


New York. September i0.--Aioney, 282I5.
Prime mercantile paper 5lSn1ls.
Sterling exchange, baDkable bills, quiet
nj 4Sl34: sight S5l$.
Three per cent bonds-l034.
Coupons, iSs--l.I24
Coupons, fs--l 1875.
NEW York, september TO- : Governments
steady.
Railroad bonds--Chleago & Alton 8's adj
vanced to Di; Erie rs, Cpnsots To 9Dss, EHSt
Tennessee SIS TO ~; East Tennessee incomes
to 20; Northern Pacific is to els; New Or
leans & iaeitic lis To s4N; and Texas X PA
ellie land grant income to 5tI4.
States-Qu,et. he share market opened
weak and depr ssed. Reports that the corn
crop had been seriously damaged caused a
decline. in rough, from "a 10 ~ per cent,
Louisville & Nashville leading iron Noun
tain. Iurng the first MT, en- minutes of bus
iness the tenper oG speculation turned, and
much stronge: fci ling prevailed. Changes
In advice reports say the damage bias been
aggr gated, and that the loss has been con-
lion Yves comparatively light This started
Il fresh bayins movement, and prices rose y
TO "a per cent, Louisville 4 Nashville re-
cofding great Improvement. The whole list
participated in an advance of &c In the evan
Ing, under saes 10 reailzc prices which ia.
ceded "a to 7S In tAe last half hour, how
ever the market moved up to the best fig
ures of the day, which were "a 70 80 abpye
the lowest. In the final sales There was a re-
action OF a 10 "a. Every decline and subse-
uuent nd vance were due 10 causes already
mentioned and outside corn crop storiess
There was llitie when could affect speculn-
lation eli "a .r way as compared with sal uf-
dsy's closing. Prices are q TO ~ high, -
transactions S5i,30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
= -
THE COTTON CROP.
average Condition for eptcmber--Drouth
and Other Disasters

Washington, September l0.--Sep.
TENDER cotton returns at the depart
ment of agriculture are less favorable
than those of August. The principal
cause of injury is drouth, which has
reduced the prospect in every state
except Florida and Tennes see. The
decline has been greatest In Texas. In
North Carolina and Virginia the tenn
peratiire has been too low at night,
with serious dgouth. The gulf states
report the more or less general preva.
lencc of caterpillars and boil worms at
many points. The general average
condition is reduced TO "a. State aver
ages are as follows: Virginia -, North
Carolina rs, South Carolina 20, Georgia
40, Florida 93, Alabama 7G, Mississippi
10, Louisiana II, Texas 81, Arkansas
50, Tennessee 50. In September, 1879,
the general average condition was IS;
in 1881 it was 20. Ia sonie counties
the drouth continues; in others recent
rains have caused some Improvement.
Rust has appeared very generally and
Is most threatening in the drou tn
districts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
oroceriss.

COFFEE AND TEA.--CoyTRr--Vsrs 1snn
common, DC; ordinary, eLci faix, esac; prime
Rio, lie; fancy, re: Cordoya, islse' old gov
crnmept Java, 1sc TEA--ImFslial, fjV3s0 !;
guDpOwder. 50iD70.
SuaAR--Very flrns Louisis7a pure white,
$50; OFF white, V3e; yellow clarified, 9kc I:
fancy yellow clarified, yItc; open koita0 su.
gsrs, choice, she; standard ~. ezc; stslnipi u
granulnted, J04 Louisiana off gfapiilnted,
Zoe: powdered, inJ+c; cut leaf iglIc
MoLAaesys AND YRnP--Louisianbn mo lasses,
prime 10 choice, igQ1ii5c: corn, ~ rup, iOsD4ee.
RICE Louise ma, bA4sg7 So.
FISH MaekeEel, Ion KITS, No. ], 81 ib, No.
Z, 81; half sftg., No. /, r7.0,. No. 3, SJ5p.
White f.h, No 4, hif. bols. t7.2SsSe,. q, $500.
Dried horrings. per bos i0c. Cod flshs6lc.
BALr--Cssfse, In ba&s, xljO. Are in bags.
GASEsD GOODS Prices par do4sn; Pine
apples, stp.sdnrd, yisJ; pcanhas, siytlidard,
lbs, si.t5: 3 lbs, G,z5a92.5S seconds, rs,
81 10; 3 Rs.. $40. Tslpatoes.. ntsndard, rs,
81 -. sccsnas, IA, sl.lU, hs.. Siy9; Green
corn, Ss.lVCi.s5s Green pens. Sl.h, No'sse-
berries, q ;Arls ~ Itaspssrrie.,. y sS noys
wsista. 10, &c. b.. si.as saisaol,. I b.,
si.7o9i.Sl: . n. S,.s53.. abs Maeserel. J d.,
si.3sysl LIS: .Sarsipea, american. $3.50 cast,
inL.Srted, 1900 case. Strawberries. ~, sl,tO'
81 zci.berrses, 81 OK Green cages, yl.p; LON
deDsed milk, cIowD, G,vt Eagle, $50; SWISS
200
~ q; German olive. bAe, Candles, tili boxes
t5c; halves IBc; quarters, iiic. Indigo. sl.vn
Blnelng. gsa 90 dozen Colemans mustard
/ 81. 40ees5.5D dozen. naceasoni, Imported, loop
| American, $3.50 box. Buckets, two hoeYa
&. 10 dozen: well buckets. sI.2o dozen. BroSs1V
1 el.TSly3.2o dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
LAREDO.
Reported Killed by Mexicans-A Lazy
Shot by Her BROTHER Repairing
Railroad Damages.

Special to the Gazette.
Laredo, September l0.-The report
hrs again reached here that Messrs;
Carl and aud Price have been killed
nv Mexicans at Lassela, about l5o
miles beyond San Luis Potosi. Three
of the party are said to have killed
seventeen Mexicans before they re-
ceiyed their death wounds, They are
railroad contractors on the Mexican
Central and are we'll known here.
The public schools opened here this
morning with fair attendance.
Miss Lucy Stewart was
i,ilial at Rio Grande City
last week by her little brother,
who was playing with hair trigger
n ms when it was accidentally dis
nharaed. the bullet striking, the young
ladv In the stomach, from the effect OF
, Sbich she died next day
CIV CIV Canales has telegraphed that
he viii arrive in New Laredo to-mor-
| row. NY T. ~ N a.a IN
fine but the damage on The Texas q
S ~. haan repaired yet, but every ching
viii he in order ias day OF Two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
TAMMANY TAKEN TO TASK.
John Kelly Arraisned by n Header of the
New York Denocracy-Open War
Proclaimed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Rochester, n. Y, September 1O.--A
letter is published from Robert Roose-
welt, who is Leading the fight against
Tammany in New York City. 1t in
dicatcs that there is still danger of a
disastrous split unless considerable
discreetness is shown by the Demo-
cratic managers. The letter says
Tammany has become autocratic.
John Kelly is the dictator, and young
and ambitious men who desire to rise
to political distinction must first inter
view him and ask his permission to be
progressed onward and upwards.
II Kelly permits, he rises;
if not, he goes out,
either TO outer darkness and gnashing
OF teeth and expanding of bad Ian
guage, or TO join the county Democra-
CIV, which admits every Democrat in
the county to what is supposed to be
the birthriglt of every American citi-
zen. OF Mr.. Kelly's pretensions, Mr..
Roosevelt GAYS he became so pulled up
with power that with his mercenaries
at his back he made open war upon
the Democratic party of the state and
nation. Mr.. Roosevelt adds: He an
taeonized Tilden, defeated Robinson,
injured Hancock, gave u Democratic
assembly to the Republicans,
and finally defed, and hampered Gov.
Cleveland. Roosevelt says the only
way to harmonic the work OF the
Democracy is to get rid of Kelly. If
| the state convention refuses to sustain
the action of the state committee they
will stultify themselves; they will IN
suit the committee; they will side
against the head of the party, and they
will endanger the national success IN
1884. This is the year to get rid OF
Tammany and its evil doors ana pad
| inheritance of vice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
HOUSTON.
transfer OF Bill Thompson for Trial
Tho Railroad Subscription "a
of Coal Lands.


Tho Railroad Subscription a
of Coal Lands.
Special TO the Gazette.
san Antonio, September lo.--Hpt
Joe shelley, of the state troops Iook
,or an order to transfer Bill Th9inpso,
from the Cuero Jail to RocXport fo
trlal on the charge of murdI. The es
cort viii consist of six Ncked men
Bill Is brother of Tie noted Rar
Thompson of Austin/
AZ The citizens railroad meeting This
evening the permanent committee al
fifteen reported having raised about
S0O,00O nv subscriptions. Only thrae
membes Of the committee did INV
work. Others who have not bonn
called upon have iptimated a desire
10 Subscribe to the amount
WIN aggregates of about 500 600
Ihree hundred thousand dollars arm
wanted, and about two-fifths of this
amount is now in sight. The commits
zee seem confident that they will sue
ceeu III raising the required funds.
ne claims OF various parties against
y. q. White, Of Youngsport, Bell
county, who transferred goods to the
amount OF ", 900 to this city to be sold
az auction. will, 1t is believed, be Set
'tled. ,. ID. Cleveland, of Houston
ana H"lff, Weiss d Co., of Galveston.
the principal creditors, and McIlheury
Co., OF Houston, have had papers
served and hold the goods under at
tachment An inventoryis now being
taken.
1t Is rumored that 10000 acres of
coal lands located on the Rio Grande
IN Webb county are about to be sold
Tor $500, 600, or forty dollars per acre.
Iwenty-nine members of the bar
have signed a petition favorinr the
appointment of A. j. Evans as United
states circuit judge, vice Morrill,, re.
tired.
Last night while Charlie Fuller,
a negro, was on his customary
spree, he had some words with
his partner, Pink Dodge, who,
without warning, struck him u
blow on the neck with piece of plank.
Fuller died Immediately, his neck hav-
ing been broken by the blow. Dodge
is in Jail and will doubtless be hung.
as there are no eXtenuating circum-
stances.
"A. II. Jones, a well known contrac-
tor, is mysteriously absent since Satur-
day morning. He drew money due
him from Britain Il Long,
contractors of the new courthouse
and collected other moneys due him.
He was next seen with gun, and an
that he was going hunting,
but at night he was not around to pay
off his hands, several of whom he
owed for three weeks. A dealer in
material is also anxious to
have him settle up. He owes his
workmen several hundred dollars
His friends say he has doubtless met
with all accident while out hunting,
and are searching his hunting
grounds.
a civil rights difficulty on Calves
ton train this morning, was inn
settled, after much
talk, by the negro excursionists' with
irawal from coaches reserved for the
whites, into which they persisted in
docking, with the intention of riding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
Tile Mississippi Editors.

Cincinnati, O., September 10. The
Mississippi editorial association was
introduced on change to-day when
Rev. Mr.. Galloway made a brief adj
dress in which lie said his state was
formerly distinguished for statesmen
who unfortunately spent too much
time in celebrating the theory of gov
eminent, but now they We're cultiya-
ting the practical craftsmanship which
gives attention to developing the mate
rial resources of the state. The associ-
alton will remain until Wednesday
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
Ci.EBuRNE.

ellsm or Attempted Robbery--The
i'-honse Fencs -Personai Items.
to ths Gazette.
fOarne, September l0.-A large
glass about four feet In length
P0and broken out ofthe front door
lslisoh's grocery store this morn
Pug a rock on the floor inside the
another rock WAS found in
@se gu the counter, the glass of
awas broken, indicating where
es passed through. 1t is sup
ushat this outrage wss the work
leohe whose intention it was to
y store. AS yet nothing has
missed and no clue to the perpe-
mas been obtained.
.N' II. Brown, the ever pleasant
eourteous host of the Cleburne
mas been sick for some time
snu mas not yet fully recovered his
Es'omed health.
alaarlal fever which prevailed
y extensively during the sum
Ias aoated somewhat, although
sall quite number of cases.
ka n D. W. Rely has gone on a visit
ESssppiursprings, where she formerly
|a,. ioore, a prominent banker of
asae, accompanied by his wife. is
Liiso,lia Ierreil, recuperating after
|-'sStk oil NAL riol So
s sslloer Of Cleburnites have and
a Viii Major PENIS meeting in
4 il euuhty commissioners court
|anIasS ara ~, session Saturday, and
IN ase,. the contract for the iron
4, a 81 T,i The courthouse to Harry
[gt. /, pailas, for $l.75 per foot. The
|dv f ~ Will be furnished and
~. W occupancy by the first of DC
|da s arrivals ual at the Cleburne Hous,
I'M. were; 10 Abbott, Hillsboro; W
Elyps,oG Galveston; W. S. r.. Parker
Ion j srS J. 9. Humon, Wills Point
brk 'yysfe,l Brenham; s. Haas New
Me,,Mll,, Brown, Weatherford; ID
''iiilsnr caddo Peak; irwi,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
Wool, Hides, Icte.

Woof.-hediunl, according 80 Erfs6s1usiFS
arasie, qualify and condition. IS to ~; course
according 10 grade quality and condition, l5
TO poe: Gestean improved according 10 grade
quail v aud coalition, II 10 ls Mexican, nc,
cording 10 grade, quality ami condition, 10
20 -; bury, iess, according 10 amount OF
burns
Hfpies~-No /, henvy nlnt, dry y ID isc: No.
q heavy Mint. dry, n n liG; No, J. light tiiFst,
aged, u BE- fallen hides l9q9c less, dry sailed,
a " Ice; green sailed, 10 ID 7e, green butcher, a
% DC.
tssITnfBs Nominal. season ever. Deer
SKINS n IN Mar; antelope akins, " " 1908
goat skins, ets,h ltG1sb: sheep peltG, according
10 nrioHns aE wool, 2lcGgup. sheaflingA ac-
eording to !. mount OF wool, insn iAc; MHssiuan
sheep pelss, y h s@i0c; MexIean sheep pelis,
Improved, II@l2c. Mexican sheep sheEaings,
S.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11

FGruiture~-1Se a,istcnds, Imitation walnu 4
esch, 81 1908 %, nil walnut, - 5oaplu 80; Chairs
wood seat, u deg. 81 75@7 Oo cane and rattan
seat, 81 G0eD 20; cane sont, dining, $40 USaD CO.;
Childs and rockers. 81 OO6eis so. large rock Ing
Z 80: Mirrors, arth tops, v doz, ~ aoeti2 80;
Tables round, S2aosy %, fsI leaf. 81 5aepo so;
Safes, each, ~ 9jes7 pt Bureaus, IS S,at2p OBJ
wash stands. u 2M2, ~; bed springs& 1907 80;
Baby Carriages, 40 D0stA
,crocsery-W q teas, y dos., 81 0ot9i 10, W q
plates, lce3si w w 9 dishcs, 81 0OotSt0 w u
bakers, 81 %; W q pitchers, 81 2b6s 50:
overs and basins, 81 5nmi2 5n w q bowie,
81 25esl IS; assorted cfates, s65 c0eD15 90.
Glnssware--i.ani cbiinneys. No, q, orimp
No. 2, criiap top, 4 doz.. y,c; Aignntt, "A dox,,
,ysc. Goblsts, " diva, SbceDei 30; run,hlcrs, a
doz., boCo85e, Bar tumblera "a doz, aScpsi 90;
Candy jars, Us 00s9t 40 Lamps. 50 50O9l2 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
suiIding slatm.ial

IuMBEa-- Rough lu.nber. bcsslpg, II i1absn
and under nistelaat. tfos stripping ~, t2li
boxing an 4 .iiOorlnEs clears 49, thlQA ileufs,
~ and IL. s29 rough lumber, sec9iih class
$40. jo,st and scantIsng, cults, SIS.
SiDiSts-Iilrsi common Thtje plns, w ~;
second 10 so; thAfd do, az ponlaI, va ~; ma
live pI,,,8G s1k Sc do n, 81, nattse psus a,sls.
DnKSagD LuanER-'iioxlrg ~ inssss and ~
under sl4 6fe% OF do lzx5, s2i D5es2g NO;
scantltng, lott OF any commoa latnber
s2i Oife25 90; soxing over " iyeheS g2e,oDeg
~ ns thick GEARS, ~ 40 " aud z, 70 ~sso V0'
seeosd class. any KIND. slS O,sp2l 10.
DaEssEp AND MAScilED fLoo2iHG--Flrst'
cssiSn. SIG. second class. w. 80,
WHITE FINE FilENIsIfgSG suEREi.-lA, ~
ana iaah white pine, so; Inch do, w,
CgIIIso.-- BEApEp ng PLAIS-sftrst CON-
mon white pine, X, $as 81 I'd do, $780, I'd do, s2o;
poplar, q. 81 90 poplar, "a, 40; native pine
n, sl5D; do, Il, 10. ~.
sfePIAn i.G;sssa.-~iN, ~, and inch, $751;
do inch. So.
| sI.25, do extra No. I, $50; cypress, best Any
! brand VI do No. 2, Si6 0 do No s. si.Sei nailve
sawed heart, stSt Baps, 400.
PIcKErs.--W pine. dressed and hesasu
square or 6ai, 81; yellow pine do, w sln y ~ ~
IIMg. CEaEaT, ETC.--Iime, AusttA, g. ~
/ per bh, Cement, Louisville or ko.eneic. y
| per hbl,; Portland, VI per Dbl. liHslsr Eas'a'
New York ar Michigan, % per Rbi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
BEIToS.

" o""feh and Carpenter shop Destroyed
by Fire.
Spsweia 10 the Gazette.
;n Dei'on September l0.--This eyen-
ny t9out 4 o'clock a fire broke out In
~" brother's carpenter shop which
~ ~ siSuated in the rear and adjoining
.he Ihlon church. The shop aud
vnurch were both in flames in Il few
MINUTES, and the houses and contents
mere total loss. Dew brothers LOST
~ .ne mouse, material and tools, about
si''Vo. No insurance on either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-11
Still HOhnOtting.

Boston, September l0.--Lord Cole
ridge to-day was present at the insti-
tute fair with Governor Butler, and
after the visit to the fair the party EN-
barked on board the governors yacht
and sailed down the harbor and took
dinner at Point Sherry.