davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

Tlse name Of Booth Is inVes'ea W MI,
t1o.fold irdgiC Interest. IL IS iu"s,
Irinu. iu The annals of the stage. IT Is
nonnled with one of the greatest
c,iri,es in history. Aud il seems ues-
iinad wholly 10 disappear from the
boards, like 70 the actor. - r,,n The
Ti,,t .irlta ana fr-ts mis- hour upon 'ie
.ns linen Hen is heard no more. 4;a
Eor zone of The younger generation
,lrnn,ise Ia sustain the reputation 81
H. .lder Booth or Of Edwin, illauoit-
obIv lie greatest tragculah "'
H. rbs American siage-possloiy he
~. ea+ast actor of the world. Joill
Sv;ll,as we'll remembered AS d'sh'
;,,a r.ntinp actor, without the fep1se,
,hs strong individuality, the hiArheu
IN IN a,arIv cast of his brother EuWln,'
S nari Mel nIserably as he deserVed'
lrha lofry scene IN which he piayeu az,
al n,rt will carry his name uoWn
| ~ ~ w. ,.,,rr;ders of time long AFTER inc
.hS nf nil the Booths, OF "noui,
,1sida rom his great crime, he was ene
least worthy, shall nave 80 Inns
ie'.,e Innius Brutus, WAC ms
go nt diod was the Oldest OF u 'a'ii
lus' u ~ actors, the progeny %
Wy nod traqeiian. whose Po"v.
reno" p ,he sfaee, us well as DIS eee Ell
upoin 70. ~ mind and manner, are s;,
'llo i;.iNn. of the green-rooh' 1"n ,tu,
tIhil'i" ,,.s ar actor, but less an 49,
brulus W. ,,,anncer. He was nsi
,hA,i ".d Inv the greater lailie INV hra ~
snauo " i,,famv of his yphneel 100 !.
grease' lad many ups anu uVT -, n 49, a.
ers' ne - an the boards anu :" IT, w.
me, WEE The end co,'ies M
r after much physica'
. hrief candle Is OUT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

New York, September a,.--Govsrnnssts
strong.
Railways generally lower.
Willard. was again u feature OF share speech
lators to-day, the general mar ket sympatnih-
ing Although the changes We're not espc-
cinlly important at thu opening the market
was lower, but In hrst sales Wizards Improved
Il to 81 followed by free sales and II shnrp de-
cline OF " TO "a. From noon until ~. nrly
go the market was quiel, comparatively
1rm, with an Improvement OF To ~. lro-
snn Transcontinenta, Northern Pacific.
Trunk lines. Central Pacific, Union Pacific
and Wesie IN Union conspicuous In last half
hour. The hcars made another vigorous on
siaught on Nillslds, and these shares broke
rapidly To BIN. In sDeclalties, oregon I'm.
provcmcnt hrobe per cent. tos0ts; itichmond
Il pnnvillc to al the break In Wizard
stocks late IN the day was due TO selling by
room traders and reports of Inside Sc I'm =.
Large amounts OF long stecks were sold out
and were bought by some of the leading
bears
The total imports exclusive of specie, since
January list, were SifT, SSS, 5Tf, against SF25il,
az last year. Exports OF specie for The week
Sj0l, x 3, making total of Sll,Sf,nSA since
January tst avRlust SR,0lO.B2 last year, I'M
ports OF specie for the weak, rs al, max ng y
total since lanuary LIST OF at,sll Oh, agnlnNt
S2,a}l, $50 for the sanli period lnsi ytht I'M
porSs at the port OF New York Tor the Merk
ending To-Day, S,N7Iii5 dry eoods; t1iW1 90
| general merchandise, making u Iotnl oi W
| Qg7 oil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
Stories OF Hugh Hastings.

New Ork leUefJ
AS newspaper proprietor and editor
Hugh Hastings was the most disagree.
able man in the city to work for. At
times genial and easy, he had fits OF
anger which made his neighborhood
intolerable to those with whom he
came in contact, and he never awarded
a word of praise to a subordinate. To-
ward the last he surrounded himself
bShis relatives, making one nephew
managing editor, another dramatic
editor, third city edito a fourth
financial editor, and making his SON
in-law business manager of his paper.
But he was the handspring OF the
whole establishment, and his crisp
personal paragraphs w5re the admira-
ton of his friends and the terror Of his
foes. An extreme partisan, he always
managed to maintain "A personal
friendship with the leaders of the local
Democracy.
Il was n great regret TO him always
that he could not blot out that part OF
his life which had connected him with
the Albany lobby. Every once in u
while his bitter personal attacks upon
men whom he dsliked would bring
out dark portions Of his record, and
then he would weep like a child--a re-
! venge which his adversaries never eX-
! pected. He would have cheeriully
| bartered half his fortune could he nave
! left behind him the testimony that II
was acquired by honest Labor tins
not ON his own account but for the sake
of his wife and daughters Che HAD no
son. whom he tenderly loved. Him
self a Catholic he married AN Eplsco
palan and he was the only one OF ms
family and of all his relatives adhered t'
his internal creed which he did entnu
siastically; yet he was lEepubiical
from the inception Of the party and
member of the convention which nom
mated John G. Fremont for the pFesi
dency. President Arthur when II
trouble about his accounts ana admin
istration of the New York collector
shin. found p staunch friend in Hasl
inc: but the latter felt ina
Arthur. after entering the Whit
House, was disposed to give nm IN
cold shoulder and seek more iashioli
able friends, and be was not dispose,
70 forgive this ingratitude in hig,
t places. Taken altogether, Hug
HASTINGS was a man of wondetiui aoi
tiles and his familiar figure and ep
dramatic wings viii be missed on IN
Street, An accidental collision OF III
nheaton with IA heavy truck mas 81,
: denly ended, at siXty-iive years, ~
which bid fair to be prolonged iar III
tI,a uaNpf.iiQ s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
SECOND EDITION.
"A STAGE ROBBERY.
me we"therford aud Jaeksboro s,..s
"o"oed Observation-Disclosures Of IN.
Rnhharx

robbery.
a daring robbery took place y,ster-
nay afternoon about nine miles west If
Weatheriord, the particulars OF which
are as follows: /"
ar. h. IA. Hudgins OF Hot SPRINGS
VINO came In from Weatherford yes,cr-
uay afternoon reports a most dariny
robbery which took place about nin,,
miles west OF Weatherford II mn.
pears that Mr.. Hudgins i'm company
win Mr.. J. III. Brown and wife Of
Jacksboro,T aud another gentleman
We're the only passengers in the coach.
When about nine miles from Wealth
eiioru, the party Were talking of the
recent robbery which took place on
me route about three weeks ago.
~ denly the driver, who was the
same man who had the stage in charge
curing the previous robbery, told tie
passengers That inan who was riding
ON horseback in front'of them was one
ni the men vino had robbed The stage
before. The party paid little attention
10 him and soon the man was PASSED,
and any suspicion OF danger was gone
when he was left far behind. When
wit hin about quarter of nile of
where the former robbery occurred the
man rode rapidly up to them and
drawing his pistol ordered the driver
to halt and throw him the mail bags
Mr.. Hudgius started TO turn around,
but the robber leveled his pistol on
him and ordered him to throw up his
bonds. The mail bag was thrown out
in the road and the iohhsr told the
driver to throw the other mail bags
out. Two paper bags were thrown out
aud the robber told the passengers he
did not want asythiug they had, but
he sid want ali the mail. After salts
flying himself that he had them all he
ordered the driver to 40 ON.
Mr.. Hudgins describes him rs being
small man, with clean face, weighing
about one hundred and twenty pounds.
He wore slouch white hat and was
riding brown horse, about fourteen
and u half hands high, with a star in
the face He resembled n cowboy in
appearance, with slicker tied to his
saddle and high heels on his boots.
The driver is positive he is one of the
two men who robbed the stage he was
driving about three weeks ago. Mr.
Hudgins states that there were wagons
in sight, both behind and in front o.
the stage when the robbery occurred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

WOOL Medium, sccording To grada Qyplh
and con onion, u TO 2ic. tpu sccalTilng 10
araSo, qnality an conditiun,ib 10 ~, coarse,
anoordtng 50 finde qualify sna condition, a
To 2ig, 80 xlcan inlpfoyea, ssentalnk ~ srade
eordin.. 10 gTnda quality and candll9pf ~
10 IA: barry, iess, According 70 ninousib of
utnei,.~No. /. heavy htnt, dry vIh lsc. No.
o hepEy fipi cry, viD iie Mo- j. light MAI,
N n lbs; No. p iisht ftnt, ., ~ SCI, pAdis daip-
IN 0c; green paitod. :, V 10; green bute1rr, v
f9ne.
! rl.triliHs- EnDA,nnl, season Nar. heer
4 ~ il.s q 10 2kJ2b; antelope skips, y l9tia
qosi skins, saci Il 90: sheep pelts, aeefrairE
10 amount oftseoi S,e.snpi siiraii; q az
/ shsnp i,nIts y ~ sylue; harIss.n ajsaep peifss
| narrowed, 1lol2ci Mexican sheep ssseriingfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

1t is sometimes us necessary 10 tel
melon story rs IL is to figure out the
number and weight OF fish. \ cor
respondent clips the following from
Georgia paper "a watermelon vine
/, 700 feet long and bearing 400 melons,
tlonrlshing III Harris comfy. Georgia,
and shows that the Georgia water
melon is some pumpkins Good
enough for Georgia. adds our
correspondent, and then goes on
to say that "Old Jack Bassett," living
forty.fiye miles southeast from Colora-
do City, in Texas, has fenced in with
growing vines Of a melon, patch OF
forty acres planted in millct. his
ileck of sheep numbering 2,0Go have
have fed on the vines all summer ana
It is still bearing. So far II has pro-
ouced 800 melons none weighing less
than ninety pounds. We have OK
pressed cake 10 our Texas cores
pondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
CHICAGO.
somsti,ing About the tnsidc History oil inc
McEeoch Failure.

NcGeoch Fnilure'
special 20 tho Gazette. 40 lo,,ao
n. Louis, september -, "a chicago
snocial 20 the Rtpubiican gives an ny
tercstinp story tout the McGeorh
fsilnres, II SAWS that besides the re-
reiver Niece ch, his partners, ana me
holf-doZen professionals employees
nobody probably knew that me 7eo'eh-
man was compelled TO pay inc elaliii
Of q. ]. Kershaw in full. II the secret
had leaked out before the settlelhent 81
inc estate. il would have prevented IL,
otber creditors would have claulored
for the same favor. The compromise
gonld not have been affected, ana
Mc(3soen wOuld stu ne
hanlrupt. The two hhnareu
and odd creditors would pe sun qua'-
rrlliuo over the estate ana iiie pi',tui
500 coo OF assets would be gong 70 tne
LAWYERS. Ii was remarkapie cetlainly,
that Kershaw, Milwaukee man ah9
fellow sSeotchman, VINO ilad uiNlueu
about equally with MeHeoch Vlle ~
vors of Alexander Mitchell, anu "no
Ind known the bankrupt intimately
for n score Of years, should hoiu uach,
ana unless his Sl5G,9O0 was paiq III
! G,Il IN ureyent the settlement on NJ
sbnw's claim. The i1rni OF NeuIse
| JSidridge d Co. whose claim was oVe'
| 500 400 and whose success III nv
! tachine the property, Whieu ~
him ia a much better position am w
other creditors were realty coeipeu 49, -
settling. The sentiment OF tue wnoIe
trade was so in favor OF we coinp,~
mise going through, ana so iiany
| houses were imperilled ny ti'e III
! ON McGeoch. that fhil Aii nv es,I
not exag serate wheh ne SUI III, ~. IN,
I which IS SO stubborn as ~ - :,
1 McGeogch compromise WIN ia" ~, Il,
I. oct off the street, ana thes W, X or
W,' "tti,udc toward Mcje0eh e
ss,"" the tradition -
I9eo .'., ~ be outwiited bl
'i"'Va o,.b,nan more canDy mar
n,1r Mcl;eocn twice gave hei
, iiniv terrihle squeezing B9lh wsl'
sllam 49,. before they cat,e 81 Ihlyas
, ',oa ,5,inent speeulators at Miiwanhe'
w ~, Mct;eorn ran a corner the,'
~ aaeh time l<egshaw was ct1us,'
~" oi''rt and once h. was bled uh,as,I -
f''ii,, eyer since, while Openly ",
,,ia;' hav. been courtly enouSh ~ ~. ~,
! ether the real relation het~es. ~. ,o,
bas been one Of enmi,y. bpeh w. -,
,rctegas of Alexander Mltehehi ~
! r,1,ila nrobshIy Jealous al aSco o...t
~, -. ,,,dn,btsaly felt that u was v
shoS s -, nretend 20 be friehd
ior lhein !" Mitchell Is rum1r'
e .>leAaiuei 10 have been ns cordi
Ie however, ~ AfcGeoch: Just 2rios
T. Win re.et as before. the yoo,is 81, ma aa
70 his laii,ife r,eIiant IS he gis,s MI,
IN srsST ,,i,nseif little ~ aIce had bee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
uroepory. iecpn,,nrs ana .,,,a,..

Enfniture Beadste,,ds, in,staton wsiuni,
es.cll g. 40ag3 NJ AL walnut 81 bo9iN 80. tAs
wood seat, u doz. 81 75D7 %; ems nnd ,rsttnu
scat s. O001a 00 cane sent dining, SIC Oa5 10 10;
Chiids aud rockers, ~ p1al2 9g large rocking.
b0 Mirrors, arch tops, e dos. ~ p0eela w;
rnhies round, s20gm.l .; tsl leaf ~ 5Vel IA,
a,tfes each si 2BesT on bureaus, ~ S4tsi ~:
wash sipn,is: "a ~ 50; bod ppsigstss 1891 col
Iinby Carriages f3SOH41
d'lockery w u tens, fsdo. ~ 0O0sl 10 w u
nfntns S,ctqst 30; w ~ tllshoa, ~ nhnbA0s w "a
bwkera, v Ol2I "a; " q pitchers sl2Saeric;
c,ecrH mad basins, Al bptDly so w q ho,vis,
III g)6al rs INSCRIBED crates, s5S 0lapYo eJ.
,;iaes,ytre-- amp oliinneys, No, v, orimp
top a don. <ayi No. l. cilup top, ydnz. tAne
Mo-, crlinpt top y dos., tlpc; Argapd, "a dDs.,
10, Iioblufs, eldo1., bjces Ws funDters, y
dog 5Oataso, liar tuinbisrs, y dos, s5c9eiJ 49,
candy jars. 30 DoGi 90 Ismpa, ~ SAal.os.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

money and plans Mitchell, 40 the
story goes, when McGeoch failed this
last ume, said TO Kcrshaw, "Let
Mcdeoch pay your claim In full; ifhe
refuses VIII tell you a thing or two. -
kershaw semitic Milwaukee and attach
ed some stock belonging to McGeoch
in Boston, but this was not the reason
why ms claim was paid IN fill. He
knew 100 much about Mct;eoch's af-
fairs anu Too much about the deals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
,lNote-o Quotations are Tor lots. unless other
fwise stated.
MARKET Ilrn, with an a,lyance.of 70. ou,I
simple Dry Clouds.

e MARKET firm, with an upward iondoney w
The ptico OF cotton goods 81 lower grade,
pRiNTa--nu kllk i4e.; Lodi, nc,' Mari
horo 5Iscs Orientni, &C., luchnonda, o%c;
ssteel ltlycr, De-; Souihbrl'ige, DO.
ptNE pRINqs~. Gtrnrr, d1Sca Harmony sos
Rtchmon ~, Gi&e., Manhattan, bllpl
SnBriN0 pRmra- Mlen, y SEX Aerrimaak,
SC.
FiNE BAowN noNIEsrrcs.- uti1a> ~ ccetsi
Lock wood s; Germantn " Fair lawn, y !
Indian orchard EE, ~; fooshoniaa, ~
Mnrw els, Sl6,
HrAvY H,li,ws n0mesrrcs-- AlBnti,A ~
cents: Atlanta a, ~: Lawrence III psi NY
N .l1 ~. Piedifniol,t Sa.s
BLmAcifEp unMESTics eur own, hit eenis
security, b'4t Contest, x PfospefllN' IA
Hope, ~, Lonsdnle, ~, Niog bee ca'apii1'
B: Itnigfits rarnplin, slRi colo Mnhhi
70, west +, lot Soa-. Il West i'oillt itez,; u.
CnLonEu DuCKs--Anobpr NE, So, Anehor
DD,9&; boston Oh, Ia; boston y > lN5b;
fiostOn pos., io Concord lSozi ~ ,s,
eslogn re, -; terdis ACE, 49, Merthune
AA 10, pnoga \, 10. Standard v. ~ /:
Thorndlko D.Dls. 'rhorndikc ASS ShtadS
ardH, Sl4 Bangor Sl6, -,
uIoRdsY SrIiri.--M Mechanics Tis cents Cob
jrANs-, khboAs;ofd, A " cents, tosineton
n: Long lsinnd, lyM; rlltton, - I, Cr9Hby
ytlic, 30 Humboldt 81 ~ Niehohs, 20.
DLANRsrs -lo4 wiiiee. 40 l@ NJ l;2i Z Ky :,
400 pair; ia white, fS.r, S,n, ld0t oW q. y.
pair F,odnomN, coicred, hlb., sLSsa par
10, g.ih 500 pair. Rocky Moniiain. COZ
nred. An sl.29: do, Glib, siSl. litnhpla@e
vliie silver Gray, Glib, $3.50 Do, SD, siga
star & CRESCENT silver Gray, llb.l ssss : 20 ~
n ~ sa5it do. s.b. ST. az. Seltfl1t, ~ on, "I'''
40 foGl0. Hlle, $50, 40 ton cPsSp'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
ua.,a,.r Material

tuszyR-- aongh lanbss. oo,in9 y shc ~.
IA afdsr nrsl class, SO, ssrlPpi,E Az, VA
box M and fiooring, clears, sst. .llca clss,
nvyanf 10. a. rough lunibsr, ssoohu o"-'s
40 lolsl 40 AoantiIng, euils, - 500 -.
''si'nfss--Fint common wb1e pine, ~ "
..cnnf DO. SO third do, t2f rsplnr, w n. Pr
rive p.uo 4. s3l ~ do "a; AaiiNs ssni.n "a
ilnrg<sr IlinBf-p ,ioxlAs " ilsaA.4t. AZ ~.
unrisr. ga own a. do HAy ~ v ,xs.,.,i, ~ ~
ssantIing, joist or any cnntnyA ~ ia VII No
"a tss2 iH boxiar ossf "a Ancnes 1920 IA AN.
~ 10; ihiok clears, 4 t.ls ana ~ Y's-' ~
aecos d class. any alma W 0Ps}l ~. r,,.r,
I,upssrp hND rfA1Scif y, 4 fnltlNS<frf $50
al ~. Sal: seoone elsss, ~. ~ ~
Wars PINE fusfsssmIh ~ = ~. ~ n
and 4 Inch white siyse, t1k incn ~ ~: sop,
l,EtLfHs-s.EF 1GED cR ttt 49, "a al W,
,,nu white ~ 40 ", fl2.s ~ 90 !, M
poplar, 4. ~: poplar. =, 1's n-'' f-''s'
F sai q. sss ~ and Inch s'''
e as - d. bis lps 81 ;s DO Shaded bssi IA A
VI 80 <ssddhs.rL SlSs saPs. tp.
~ q cFmESr Icrr,--lime, Austin, ~ y
pss III censspt Louisville Or kossei,sisf; 49, 3
EsB YORK or hf3lixGn, - per pph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
Mrans for Cnld Men,her.

We carry the largest aud most COM
plete line Of ladies' cloths, waterproof
cloths, repellents and Gilbert I double
width tiannels in the city for fall and
winter wear. We have spared NO
pains this season TO make our house q
family by-word. When il comes TO
buying good goods at low prices, we
are proud to say every effort has been
crowned with success
RANDALL CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
a Veteran Re.llnion.

Harrisburg, Va. September 90 At
l:a0 O'clock, 2lS Union veterans who
served in the Valley campaign in 1864
under General Sheridan from NJ inc,
n. H., Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, arrived here We're
met twenty-five miles north of this
place by delegation of soldiers and
citizens, and on arriving at the depot
were met by 300 citizens and veterans
of the Tenth Virginia regiment. The
greatest good feeling and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
He Eniled 10 Gel Rich

ilfpVKeit tdtt on
a colored man named johnson has
been admitted 10 the bar in Brazos
county AS business was rather scarce
he persuaded a colored preacher by the
name of Baker to sue the Central rail-
road for not permitting him to ride in
the white ladies, coach. Mr. johnson
WAS his lawyer, and the case WAS tried
last week in Bryan, and the verdict
being in favor of the railroad company,
Mr.. Baker had To pay the costs.
He acted very rudely in attempting
to ride in the ladies' coach, and so.
when the case was ended, the con-
ductor having made affidavit against
him for assault, he was taken by the
,heritf, in the court room, to answer
the charge, and the sheriff found that
he had on a pistol in the court room,
aud charge OF contempt WAS made
against him for carrying arms
in court of justice; also a
charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He plead guilty
to the charge of assault, and paid NJ
the fine and costs and was required to
give bond in the other two cases. Mr..
Baker says that he armed himself by
the advice of Lawyer Johnson and
that he induced him to sue the rail
road. We suppose that the bar at Bry-
an will bring charges against Lawyer
johnson for unbecoming and uupro-
iessional conduct and expel him from
tha har
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

WHIsKy--Rec,ifed Il ItVsIS0, 90 per proof,
sour mash, one year old. u % two years old.
sSipce2 81 three years old 81 6as8Fs; fancy
extra old whigEy SOB
WiNHsS-Jlaret, caao,s 51NDi01u Ms per uRl-.
tty; Chiawba, per gallon, eaeb ho Port, 81 EGe
3 90 sherry. por GAL, 81 2ls9 Cot MaSeira,,
per GAL. u 0O@6 %: White winc IA csasos
81 Wt8lO 20.
DRY, no DJ0D92 90; NeldsioE, In bGsxet, esi 0Dop
- ~, Krup, IN haaket s2s U0tG2S ID; Domestic
champagne, 81 000l4 90,
hLE.-{3toek Ate, per dos, % O0GnZ -; Forter,
por doa ~ NlSp2 -,
borrIssn nEEn-St Louis oupria, tl2 90: pts.
tla ~; Rudweiaer, Qunrts SLIGO; pinl&tignOs
/ ErinnHnr beer, quarts Fia 10, pints SIS 50;
/ Schlils Milwaukee,, uuarta al9 NJ pirts Sl8 ~;
i Hph pnnnh Nia o.; Antheny a tltlsnis, uus
81 GO pinta Sl2f IN. IL ,lNassn s, an nhNii,.
l'agn~ beer, quarts sig 90, rints si2S0,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
Shoes, Shnns,,

We herebynotify you that Our stock
of boots and SHOES is now complete,
such celebrated makers as
Miles, Johnson, Saller, Levin aud
Wm. Cosgrove d Co.'s hand-sewcd
goods. Every pair warranted to give
sati >factiqn. Also solar-tippcd school
shoes, shoe long needed in this COM
munity, and will be soli ct exirem, ~
low figures.
RANDALL, CHAMBERS Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
ROSE CLARK AMBLEK.
Further Examination Into tho Tragedy
stains of Blood Discovered.

Bridgeport, September 22.-At the
coroner 5 inquest at Stratiord in the
Rose Clark Amber ease, Professor
White of Yale college, who made a
microscopic examination of the Lewis
carriage robe, testified he found small
spot of blood corpuscles, which might
he those of human blood but certainly
not of cattle, horse, sheep or swine,
but might be dog or rabbit. He also
examined q shirt belonging TO Lewis,
on the bosom Of which was Il stain of
blood mixed with saliva. He al .
found blood on stick found in Lewis
harm. He took back to New Haven 5
cushion belonging 10 Lewis carriage
for examination The testimony to
day points strongly to Lewis rs the
murderer, but no arrests have beer
DluGo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

Atfeutiot, Ladies'

We beg to cnll your special attention
TO this weeks reductions an our large
and vtried assortment In all-cashmerc
and Henrietta cloths, which will be
sold twenty per cent cheaper than any
other house in the city. See the goods,
hear our prices aud we are sure to
merit your confidence.
RANDALL, CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

Bark, Cinnamon, per pound, 2t@slG bark,
Peruvian, per pound t6sap; nnrnx per b,
psrns per 10. 2iat. castor oil per gnl 3l0t 10;
cinchonides per W., npai %; CASTLE sotp
tinottledl, per n, Roe, cream tartar, q u, per
ealoWcl, r. q w, per pound, 70grSa, ca,onei
hngltsh, pcr pound, | i0tDl -. chlorat Ivy
drstc. | shDl s.. Oh l;sscforln, 90Rsl, conipoai-
tton now der, a,ei0 y GSSys powders, i0Nt So
EPSON anlis, per pnundse.e5; gum opium, per
pound ~ gum caulphor. atlN0i2 mofphtnc,
| per on, 81 75; machine OIL, golden, $50 40.
qutnine, II. II w, per OK, ~; quininc, GER
man, Per on, ~: qutnine, German, case, per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23

New York Graphicl

WV iofk Graphic.
lslry has learned with graft
pa Miss Gabrielle Greeley
session Of the Chappaqua
nid $1,000 for it, and ii is
BENTON that, though the
vas worth more money,
The auction sale at which
sdol not q bid against her.
SA the property belonged
only thing 10 be re-
Ne premises is that it
siye passed into her hands
Alae people for whom her
g easnestly, honestly and
Mso many years.
long time since 1872,
Talls the family in which
Wok 50 much interest at
Death had entered the
%ee the victim being The
Of whom both the father
as1 Fuller had predicted
alnss. The wife and moth
"uy alter the melancholy
',.s . that year, and
aVala and father q
ssk, followed her in u few
"uy chamberlain, himself
u llis very touching article
r,s'y IL The World, spoke o
n, y ABSENT, hopeless look o
a. The grave closed owe
'sae had loved, and who wa
sveeunts be true, a rathe
ssv9ue ruler. Since then Ids
M Jl''vnolas Smith, has died, 5
T survivor of the Chappa
ISs ~ ! NE lady who has Jus
f'tuls
y viii grow more valuabl
n ' eo Men like Mr.. Greele
S,,' olgotlen. They aud ii,
nm =, Ahew them pass I'M
N y, very year adds to the il
e,. s,ss'e, The older the nj,
M !. ~ value, aud the long,
known the greater ii
a.ls we people who will visit
II y 4 some OF the pril
IN. ne memory of the ma
Is,s,.li'.. out. A place OF su,
~" ought tobelong to al
Am q By the governmer
Aas ! ! Y Is in the hands
. better title 10 il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-23
--f--sa--s,sa-s~----s---
Paints. Oils nnd Harnishss

I PAIS1s per n--White lead, 7,4c NJ; yellow
ochrr. drs. DC: burnt amber In oil, ise,,ary, 10.
orIs--fioiled linsoed IN bills, 7Jo, per gal;
raw go; neatsfoot, sDo ssi nsh, h0op5sct spirits
turpentine, 6oc; coal oil, 2-5 cases, Brilliant,
lilo; rs 81 Sspt 80; 20, 81 90; EuMon, bbls,, $50
per gallon: Euplon, 10 casea, 50 pO.i lard oil,
g., aOcasAc; West Virgidia, @ge5c
Vars 1914 Es--liopal 8icDS 25 per cal:
coach varnish, s. ssea6 10.