davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-05

UNTW anN ITITTT.
leave Pier a a.. foot ~ Canal week daT m.
HTtcEets sod and baggage checked 10 ali stations on
View YORK enrll T. iLl and Nstf HairIAI 'I4i1
BIO On li te " above ad entitled ~ passage ana
staterOOm berth. vs.. ~ rhI D..
dat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
A TALK
With Oklahoma Payne, In Which lie
Airs His Numerous Troubles.


FORT SMITH, ARK, Aug. 2T-An
Associated Press reporter 10 day Wis
tied Capt. ID. l.. Payne and his Okla.
homa boomers where they are held
prisoners at the camp of Lieut.. Jack
son and detachment Of the cavalry
in the Cherokee nation opposite Fort
Smith. Payne said
'I first went to Oklahoma Ave years
ago, when informcd by able lawyers
that these lands were open 10 white
settlement, and located n colony.
Since then | have been removed seven
or eight times by the militia. spent
last winter at Washington, learned
that Cherokee outlet was open to set
Element aud that the tile
belonged not to the Cherokees.
but to the United States. organized
n colony of 800 and settled AZ II Jck
Falls, four miles south OF Hunnewell.
Kan. Gen. Hatch on August o ordered
us out. | told him that We Were will
ing to go into court TO have the ques-
ton settled and asked him to lay the
matter before the secretary ofwar. He
refused. Next morning six companies
of the Ninth cavalry arrived, accom-
panied by Indian Agent Turf, Clarke,
| IA Cherokee Indian, and arrested J. Is.
| Cooper, the editor of the Oklahoma
The colonists and most of the men
were absent. The cattlemen and cow
boys were against US. They threat
ened to assassinate us. The cowboys
tore down our flag to use for a saddle
blanket, but Capt, Moore recovered il.
We were allowed to get our clothing
and furniture. but Mr.. Cooper lost
valuable papers md clothing While
at Gen. Hstch's camp agreed to &c
to Fort Smith or any place for trial
if released, and offered to put up $780,
900 as security for keeping my word
but Hatch said that his orders Were
Ia take us to Fort Smith. and he In,
tended to do so. Deputy Marshal
Williams served wrlts upon lis and
wanted TO take US to Wichita, Kansas
for trial. Lieut.. Gardner who was IN
command refused TO turn us over OF
recognize the civil authority. About
sixty soldiers guarded us as far
Cimarron river. The officers seemed Il
fear that the cowboys would attempt
to assassnate US. Half the soldiers re
turned. The rest are with US. | wan
10 get our matter before the courts To-
we believe we have right TO locate on
these lands, and will not rest Till TIT
matter is properly adjusted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

Worth ticket agent, returned Sunday
from protracted visit to Hot SPRING.
wnere he went to eradicate Rheumatic
pains from his stiff and painful ioints
lie looks much improved aud has al.
ready resumed his old position as mas.
ter OF baggage at the Union depot
Miss Annie Mcleod of Paris. Tex
Is visiting Miss Mary Wilkins. diaugh.
ter of Judgeau Mrs. w. w. Wilkins
a very enjoyable social party was
given at the Judges home last evening
in her honor. 8
IL. Ii. Sanborn OF Houston came
back to Sherman to-day from trim
to Chicago selling beef cattle, aud
went out to his ranch. twelve miles
west, at o'clock. He reports the
price low, sold at S. 30 per hundred.
The caihp.meeting ut Suth's grove,
east of the city, is still in progress, hut
may close tonight. Thirty souls nave
been converted aud twenty-four addi
lions made to the M. Il. Church
\ South.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, who conduct ed
these services, will begin
a. similar meeting Friday
nigli at Pecan Grove, three mile,
wes OF the city.
Among the many visiting merchant
who come to Sherman to lay In good
to-day we met Mr.. n. Knight o
Kingston, Hunt county. He report
only fair prospects for crops In his sec
ton, but says trade is quite good
J. Macneil of Lexington, KY, SO
licitOr for Lancaster Female college
has been in the city for two days. III
reports four pupils to attend him HON
from Grayson county and several fror
other places.
j, III. Belcher Of Gainesville is on
visit to his old home to-day.
l.. .. Martin, popular Sherma
, drummer, came home this mornin
from months trip out West. He r,
, ports dull times all along he route.
; Judge G. G. Binkley, with Mrs.
9. Roundtree and his neice, Miss Fa
Binkley, returned on the $50 ocloc
train this morning from Brownsville
( Mo-, where they went to attend IL
, funeral of Mrs. j. II. Slater.
) The passenger engine on the Tex
. Pacific road broke down this evenir
! about five miles east of the city, aud
Q freight engine was sent out to take Il
(. train through to WhitesooIo. ri
/ train was about an hour late at She
man,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
ON CHANGE.
Exports Light and Easy-StOcks Were
Led by the Bulls Cotton Steady
and Higher.
The Grain Markets Showed Firmer Feel,
ing-Provisions Irregular
Quotations.
Special 10 the Gazette,

Special 10 the Gazette
NEW NonH, N. V, Aug. s7.-' Governments
strong.
Railways 1riuer.
state securities duh.
Stock market today was barely steady
at opening, and 5000 became weak and lower
ON account OF unlavorablc reports concern
Ing trunk lines and coal combinations.
I.acknwaunn was Mt uclsca with great sever
lily aud the price forced down TO l0aS4. sellers
options were also put out In stocks and 3
per cent. below price. The regular transac
tions amounted 10 neatly 10000 shares.
The decline outside OF Lackawanna
ranged from u 10 T.. per cent.
Texas Pacific was affected by adverse dCcls'
| ion in NARROW. Before II the temper % upec-
ulation changed for the better. aud the mar
ket continued strong throughout the day
| The advance was brought about by good buy
ing for long account, whicl frightened the
shorts into covering. Union Pacific, Wander
bllis,. Changers, Pacific Mall ard Western
Union were most conspicuous in Improve
ment, which ranged rom y 10 az per cent
In final transactions there was reaction o
!, TO ~. per cent due 10 realization, but Ia
market LETT of firm.
Compared with last night, closing prics
are Le1lk higher, except for Laclsawanna
which is u lower. Transactions, $500
shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
A DECISION
In the Suit or VIM Reed vs.. the Atlantic
and Pacific Railway Company.

New YORK, Aug 27.-Judgs Wall
lace In the United States circuit court
to-day rendered decision ordering
judgment for the defendant In the
suit Of VIM. Reed against the Atlantic
& Pacific Railroad company. The
plaintiff Ia one of the stockholders In
the Pacific railroad and he sues to pre-
vent the directors Of the corporation
from accepting surrender Of the lease
made by the corporation to the de-
fendant. In his decision Judge Wallace
saws it seems that in the lease Of
ali its property to the defendant for
800 wears, with all power to mortgage
the same, the Pacific railroad prac-
tieally abdicated all Its functions. dis
solved It's relations with The stock
holders aud constituted the stockhold-
ers creditors OF the defendant. For all
practical purposes the corporation was
~ deftlnct as anything short OF a
Judgment of dissolution could make u,
and this was the result contemplated
by ali the parties TO the lease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dr. Salmon Reports that The Disease
Exists and is Rapidly
Spreading.

'Ps'abtu6-
WASHINGTON, Aug. a7.-Dr. sal.
mon, chief of the bureau OF animal in
dustry, has submitted his report to the
commissioner OF agriculture. relative to
the investigation of pleuro.pneumonia
among the cattle in Illinois. He has
found eight cases In the vicinity of
Chicago. two near Sterling, four
near Peoria, one near Springfield,
two nesr Virginia and one near Jack.
sonville- a number of reported cases
have not yet been traced. DIR, salmon
further says: at is impossible for me
TO get experienced men to assist with
out moving them from New York and
Brooklyn and this don't want 10 do
until absolutely necessary. Men who
have had no experience with pleuro-
pneumonia would he useless. lllinoi.
has good laws and the
state veterinarian and the governor
will issue n proclamation ON the sub
ject, and direct the Isolation of the in
iected herds aud the slaughter of the
diseased animals. shall soon direct
my attention TO other states, Iowa.
Missouri and Kentucky have received
animals from the infected parts. |
telegraphed the governor OF Kentucky
few days ago In re.
gard to the animals that Wen;
there. We have not been able TO Dc.
eide which of the animals brought II IL
the Virginia sale, but one that cam,
from Dye of Ohio was sick with infl am
nation c.f the lungs. II was suppose,
mt the time TO have been the result o
exposure. This Is most likely the orr
gin Of the disease and If the sus
picion proves correct it make
,, the matter still more serious
Dye is AN extensive Spectator in Jei
sey cows In this country and has sen
+, cattle into nearly every herd in tn
West. III his herd is infected the di.
a ease will be spread TO nearly ever
!, state in the Union. shall invest
/, gate this matter and If the infection /
. traced to Ohio ! shall give that sectio
a all my attention. In the meai
y. time / shall indulge the ho,
that this will not prove true.
will say positively that this disease
neither the result Of scroiula, nor G.
posture to inclement weather or lii
cause. it is contagious pleur
, pneumonia, and am certain that su,
disease exists. Acting Comm
20 soner Curman has refused request
II an Alabama cattle finn to import
number of Jersey cattle FOR exhibitit
= at the New Orleans exposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

LuHBER-l,oughl lumber. pux,ns, IA tncns.
ana under, nrstclsss, 80. stripping, txs, 81 /
boxing ana flooring, clears, p!5; thick olonra
~ ana w, w, rough lumber, second rlnss
BIZ; ioist and scnntllng, culls, SIS
StniNo-Fifst common white nine. cga 40.
second do. eSt third do, saS; poplar, E6 nsn
rough, 5000
DRESSED Lusnyx-- boxing II inches ana
undor, p2S ooa% 90 do AS, ega Oo;oE u
scantling, Joliet CT any common lumber
w UO9oS 90; boxing over " inobes, esO,USo
second class any kind. sal ~. w. '' wv
DRrsaWD AND MArcukp FL0opfNa-FtrN
clnsa, s2s; second clans, s2i.
WHtrkPfrE FUflkislfir0 LuhHrR--lA, Ia
and Inch white pine, $40, inch do, rs,
CEfbfNo--lEADKn on PLAfN-Flrst con-.
mon white pins, ys2.Dt ID do, sSn; 81 do, yas
nativepine ", t2a.te DO, V, so TO-
POPLAR LuMhrR.--ik. ". and y inon. s6s'
suINaLra--whits pine a, 81 do shaaed A,
81 Is. do extrn No. l, ka,bt oyprcur, beat. any
brand. Is; do No, O. tiba do No, 3, ki.5o native
sawed heart, Qt.t. sapt, taS.
pICKETl.-- White pInc, dressed and headed,
square or fat. 4 yellow pine do. Is; lsth,
s 1904 30,
LIME, CHxKNT, Eru.---Lims, Austin, u. rs
per Dbl. Cement, louisville or nosonaib, es7b
per bbl. Portland. " 10 pcr Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. "a 10 per bbi. flastsi
BnIGx.- -Yiv.proot ana psr n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
HiLLsBoRo.
TO the Gazette.

Special 70 the Garetis'
HILI.spoRo, Aug 1.-TWO new
bales Of cotton were on our streets To-.
dav and were bought by Mr.. J. IL.
prvant The cotton brought VI cents
per pound. It will not be long before
the fieecy staple will lind Its way "a
market much faster than the above.
some society event is now rumored
around, but we are not al liberty 10
publish the same yet.
Miss Pauline Buck. one OF our most
Charming young ladies, left on the
evening train for Columbia, ienn.'
where She goes 10 attend school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
Chicago.
Special to tho Gazette.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
CHiCAuo, Aug, e'.-Thero was little more
life In the grain market to dav. but business
was far from active. The bulls started out
aud scored u point ON wheat, bat much of
the advance was lost before tho noon call
was over.
Corn was slow.
Wheat closed ~ cent higher.
Pork aud lard futures dull, and nothing
was done worth speaking OF.
Meats active and lrm,
Cattle active and good. Texas sold at sight
az common and thin slim.
Sheep supply large aud market dull.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Aug. si.-FLoun-Qulct aud un-
WmENr--Argust 7sa@Ns, Closed sal,;
September 20, COST. closcd7aE; October sOisso
Sls.. closed sis%No. red M; No. 8 red
Cons Cash 5aN@S,I., o,o,ed seh@Ss;
August 5la.@bi,., closed b2isd6G September
5lt54,s, closed Sss octoberSlA,@SiS, slosod
50ls,
PnRK-Cash rs b0ol9 o.: August - So sep.
| tenihor 10 ~: October * ~.
LARp Cash MOOT SIS; September i?ee
| : IS, October 5S0l1 0tis
! BULK MEATS shoulders : OO short rib
| 10 ~, short clear 10 ~.
i.Ivk STOCK.
Uiovers Journal reports,
Hoes Receipts l2,W0,
UArrLr--Reeeipt- $500; export grade,
common IA medium 4 2ifpS 70; range catil,
arm; Wyoming, lU75 pounds, 4 IS; Texan,
| SGaiOs Americgnst 06ri -.
SHEET Receipts 2in0. inferior to fair 2 NO
3 co. medium 10 good 01@5 ~; choice TO OK
ira 3 Motto; lambs per head l 00m3 III
Texas sheep .i@S 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

~. Louis
Special 90 the Gazette.
At, LOWS. Aug. ci.-rhe wheat market
opened excited and Y higher, aud great
deal OF trading was done. then prices nuctu.
atcd considerably. closing nrm aud Y to Y
higher
Corn opened strong. hut this did not last.
There was 40 little on the market that II was
difficult to arrive Mt what the market really
was.
Provisions were frm but quiet
The cattle market was higher and Texas
steers - TO Is cents higher.
sheep slow,
produces.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. --FLouR-rnchauged
WuEAr-No. red MssaStiA cash. ssN
~ Auguse ss's@S September sis4@sS
C"Rs is,<@ip cash: isi, August; 80. sep.
tembor; Az October,
oArs--26lf cash. and August; 10 September,
rRovisioSs
Walsky--stcady. io7.
CORN MEAi. = 81.
PoRK-ls,s1isA.
BULK MEATS Long clear 10 ~: short iibs
10 rs; short clear lo7r.
BAccS-Shcrt clear l0is@ills: short ribs
llnniiSs short clear iii4eilAs,
HsMs-lSSSlS.
LAnp--s asa, 80
LIVE STOCK.
CArrLy-Receirts lirG exports cjSsd ~
good 10 oho,cr GNs66 ~: commonto medium
I sni5 90 grass Texans aSei 10; bulk SALES
| 3 sl6li ~,
hoGs- Receipts =: q ls@e 20.
siIHki'--Recclpts lSl; muttons, range, . SEQ
| STt; lambs uNMs or Texans ?u0tda com
mon stuff, all kinds which goes to feeders
ranges 7S@22,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

Groceries.
MzArs-vory. excited and higher auesr
bacon Sa"Sn. iaa: W. ga dry S; .sis. Il 100 g. G
FrsH-mackerei, lgn kite, No. 4, SLID. No.
ayl;cs half bills, re, y h.09 No. $50:
Dried herrinss. per boz, 100. God nsh; sxc.
aoe cans, e.c.; lob cans. 100; 81 osns. 1850;
voyTss.-sjcmmon- no.; ordinary, NE;
fA.r. POI prime Rioi 1850; fancy. itc; old
s gs4as. s s srnSgsSi. BEE: va s's &c.,
stsl lard b.; Louisians sisnslstsa, 7To.g~:
standard 4, re: choice white. ne: yellow
RicE-LoniriSna, eo7o.
b. sa. .s. ~ IL Si X: sooS SS. nv VII y
61ssID 9oSDs !; -l.rie.. psr do.sn. Pin.
Rpissi ara ~ pesssh :s:os s.a:ndsrd 4:
sI.y2 D.., "a 10 Tomatoes. STANDARD. . bs.
Ssrpl.. spsaS arisn sss4 M iS SSOs
@eishi, h. 90; D.. al Salmon = s " =.
si.SS@ sapains., American. - s s'ot Case =.
Imported, o., 5O9l 70 caAs HtTawberrioa. a b.,
sL&sel 30; Bisch berries. si,eo Green cages,
W.; Eagle Condensed milk. S.So; crown,
BAEiaG fowDxK.-silvsr Loaf, Nv cans,
Per dozen. SO: ~: do, u 20; IN. DO, y 80;
sUnpaISs-starch,, ~. soap. common
ibl1c; hal ss, o & qnar'srs. Q. Indigo so n
q. fD@s5b 90 dozsn. MsccAroni. imported, ibo'n
| American. 800 box. Buckets. two hoops
S2.l0 dosen;weii bucksts, si.0J dozen. ErooIns
fi.766exybdessn. Brilliant oil, bbls., 2ic,; ku.
plon, do, Bic: do. ~ casen. @ 10; Brilliant
FLouR - stanard's Isoyal Patent, q =
y bpi;; ssoks. = loss ? ioo ss; = Ne; Ts.sa
800 Oatmeal. hall bbl., y =: C5soked
Wbsat, ~. - Qfscksrs; x 6odA, ~. A
- :s 80 a aa is.s go -; - q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
row OrleAns.
TROvIHIONH.

Nav osLKAss. Aug. ~ FLOUR dull
high grades 4 20 Gbi on.
CoEN-ln fair dem and; mixed 70: white a.
OARS Western quiet; choice 10 go IL;
Texas duh; quoted s.,
CORs MK.L-Dull and unchanged at 255.
HAY-In fair demand and scarce prime
Ito g 10; choice lT@TN.
poRK-scarco and Arm and lower nt l6R.
LARD--Stondy; tierce renued, ~: keR,
: IL.
BULK MEATs-In fair demand: shout.
dars, packed, easier 7jssTh; long clear and
clear rib IL.
BAcos-- scare ana nrm: IN fair demand ;
shoulders ~: long clear ny: clear rib ilsk.
HAMs-Choiee sugarcured canvascd
firm at II.
WHISKY Steady; Western reotiGed COO
90.
CoFrEK--S Steady with good demand; Rio ear
goes common TO prime TI4wll
suGAH-Dull: common, 800; fair tu
fully fair tl-i@4i-? prime 4 II. yellow
clarified o 4ol5 SIS graduated 66tdI.2.
MOLAssEs- Dull: common 20, refining 70
60
RicE-Dull. Louisiana ordinary to prime
BRAN--Dull ana lower AT 50a7a IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
The Unique Dramatic Company.

special TO the Gazette,
WEATHERFoRp, TEN., Aug. IT,
The Unique Dramatic company of our
city gave a performance this evening
to quite large audience. Every one
was very mncn pleased with them.
They will give another performance
soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

Woot,--l,rlghtl light, me and medium, u
months. Ida HI heavy finc. ~ months. 1lscli
buck wool, ssio; low grade medium, lvoN,
Hinrs'-No' heavy flint, dry \ n 100; No.
heavy mini, dry, y y ice; No light mint, Y
n 10 No. q light Mint, y y 70: bulls ana
heavy. damaged. D cali sk " and cnais
Jo butchers, green, % hnr.
PriTnirs- Deer ik,Ds, pn l6d,S; Rnte.ops
skins. n n i0s9isc;. goat skins, each, iOooa
sheep pclts. according 70 amount y. LAM, ., woo,,
wool. n11I0. Mexican sheep. pclts. s9lOe:
Mexican sheep palts, Improved, iisi2c; hcx'
Jean sheep shcauings, Dc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
ra,. s.och ss.rh.,,

.F.nstcrn Texas aud hOnIbefn Tear atock
cattle about two dollars per head less than
the above quotations,
Tho above prices are for herds o. 1000 head
aud upward, delivered on the trails. and for
embraced In the following territory. West
OF the Texas Central Railway; north Of q line
drawn east aud west with Waco, and cast ~
line drawn north and south with Baird AND
south OF Red Rive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
rev Sors.

rev SOrs.
LIVE STOCK
New YORK. Aug. "a --BETvEs--Iieccipis
go native steers iD0@7 90. Colorado cattle
Z lUGl5 3Gl; grass Texans sDa5 ": corn-ied
Texans 2Ielj 90: exporters DrouRhtb w, nn'
smTTr-. Receipts II ,iOC. firmsr; i1per head
higher for good, prime, itrh onetlnes, duli
sheep, aooabtp; picked wethers 62b@7 90;
lambs. 1000 90.
NEW YoRK, Aug. n --FLopn--steady.
WHEAT spot lots 10 ~ higher; options
opened better. afterwards iell back, raliiod
and closed near outside rates; No. red. ~;
M 2 red, hgt1ap2s.: No. red. BepietD Der, ~
Ss,l., closing at sl1s: October, NH@B. closing
Co.'s spot lots held higher options, u ~
better, closing strong; No. Q, Gpls cash; Sep
TEMPER, 6in@G2z, closing nj GA October,
8}lzqS0l, closing at 81.
Provisions.
COFFEE. -Spot fair, Rio higher, 10 a. OPP
lions 10 TO 10 points higher and moderately
active: sales, 200 bags.
Rio Mo- 4.
September ....,....'.',.. .'.'""''.'''' sSgs "
october ........."....,.. bl@s W
SuGAa@Actiye and firui; centrifugal s b-s a
5ii.it; Mnscovsdo S-seeia ~: Brsz,i ~; Bar;
1 is-lt0i Sis; refped hrmer; cut loaf and
crushed 76t7 1916.
MoI.AssIas Dull aud nominal.
RICE -Qulet but nrn.
TALLoW- steady at o7.l8ta6i2.
RosIS-Qniet, unchanged.
TURPENTfSE -DuIl at 81,
Wool Quiet but Arm. domestic fleece 3rGs
ioEK--Dull, unsettled at is1l
LAKD'-Dpil; ! o)asoo.
COTTON MAKKErB.
COTTON EEoEIPrs AT ALL UNITED srATz'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28

po,h cinnamon p.r n IL; Peruvian, Mas
nora. ia. BI csfbnna y OF soda, Engiisl
10 Coppcrus, sss. c!nchinedin, pc, OF MD
zoe. Castillo soar, per ,@is M. v's MI nas'
q: . ~. pdi' y y xW., 7sSS Engiish, per H. bot.
H. s' insi.,dsd n ~ 70 'biora nydrate. per ID
II busi 10 Gbioroforui, per ~ bmile i.Slnd-
s q o. GsPs 3, Sp. oSs sai. Pc per X Is
f;,,,,n fIplsin, per ID ~ 10; Gum Gam.
nhor ncr NJ TSsl. Norphine. per % - tho
d. Oii. uaAto.. mac, me, n's% pn' w Sns,'
per gallon a q az os ..sJ, No. ssiu. onin
me = 4 W.. ser o. 81 y. Floweis sulphur.
s~ass Alum . a re.criptioi walls ~
S sss e.s g o. RI Shoe s:ns g.ss: ss.:
s,sms q, ~ crnt. M. p. ". Fluid ~.
iras,s. " per cent. OH. Essential OILS nl
STRICTLY pure White load 50 IS spirits ar.
DEBILITY, mn siinEnAn-vrLLIAhs n ~ ~ vu !,
Ivory drop bls . ~ =, * ~ lamp sisck il. 6;
csacn nlsct' r. srrasslar blue. ~. ~, L..
~, II Jpp,rsmarine blue, 49, 4. 2e n,us pant
ls isc nav Turkey sr,1if saisn sienna, u. fe:
KY mh 1,a,. N ma, IL, W; vankyke brown.
nua ~, ~ u. vres,. M. Tc: Chrome, 4 A.. o,
r. ia. American sermilll2n' y, ~ ~
dian rsa, =, i,o S,nf e. T. .sc o.. T. nc;
9 yS, Gnro ,,cnrs. Is. &. IVA. 2s, 70
'c""" ousrs MD uRAiriSn coLoM.
rark oaE. Iss; Ash, Toe; Back walnut no.
Maple. iec parsxpra corpMs
s,,,o nlack. ajc; raw Turkey uinn.I,
| lypry w rnrkey nub<r. SIS. few lsii.tn
sleh ma. sc: barnt iiAliAn s'snns' 49, va"
dyas, hIo y ab ~. made on basis Of 70
| INA n sans, sssofsu; I ~ 4 sna ~
f Priss 10 10 cans ba,saes y rs a.. sad
~; e is y ssn < sss s: b - Ser is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
SHERMAN.
n.;0sl Another Fool-sOme
y r.rre Land Sales in
snysOn County
| b.. Busiress, Reunion, Rail
I'sss and Crop Notes
d the Day

fi ',,0'i TEN, Aug. 27'--rhe
- Wv west over the Transson mt
y yesterday, due here at i;o5.
',s until about Q o'clock. \.
' s, a very pleasant social
ns p,sen by Mr.. and. Mrs; FL.
IS giss W. elegant new residence
i I insxi street, in honor of
Workman of Paris, Texas,
%, LIZZIE Moore of Kansas
: r ~ 1r folks danced to the
Dc :ssl,ent music furnished by
a asesil Silver Cornet band till a
.nd every feature of the en-
ssu ,,ss alI that modern cul-
sn' lenement could make 1t.
,hnse present we mention
"a ' cards and Lingo. of .Deni-
Mss Annie Mcleod oil raris'
a,v weather that has been
Al 4 source OF complaint out
Y, .on,e time pas, has at length
Sur poodly section and IL
.onslant murmurs both In
a %untry. The farmers find
1. y "a plow, aad the city folks
End upon cisterns are getting
Iihe old settlers are coming
,s. :, this evening. and vii
W camp tonight to D.
IN the opening ceremonie
M. Judge Cooke OF sherman
about one years residence
S,o make the address of wei
"a Can't, J. ID. Woods, one o
.b,eked Texans, is booked I
After these preliminarie
areneral experience meetin
SreD, where all the old folk
!, a tale to tell can step to tn
4 get a hearing. The cand
will be there, land don
ait"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-28
MONEY.

NHw YORK, Aug S.--Money lifa2, closed
offered =; prime mercantile paper bhm6N;
sterling exchange. Il. H.. stronger ats SiA;
sight 1911.