davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
I,y. a,oo,t nInrEst.

sr fnf,fa Mo- Dec z --UAtte-itecoipta
Qoo0, nhipmen 300, market nrm on monipm
ana ehOico EfaNaa, Others reelected 'clplNe
h ANY native steers ~ Slat w lhli 70 sovu
shipping steers 81 tO@t ~ butebtIs ss9asi ~
sorpinon 20 ohOiea s. D0al00i foedcfel ihir 70
good. 81 b0ag 10; st0ekors, fair 81 good " Wo
no, n SanR and Indiana, common W ri,,',.,
A njag G5 Hogs IioooipiA pNQi shipmnnh
i06Oi market active and strong ~ " huef ~,
Hheep - lieucipth 1900 ehlpmnnta 2, W ihahst -
shade hig hsTi oommea 70 ezra ohpiou ~ NO
4 90 c.,,,o -t,..etnts
1900 i al shipments 5000 more active, ihree
cars extra NJ IS a5i tbipplng gtrsB fovH
90, htoGke'H and feeders, 81 tg@9 w CO.'S .,i
hnlls and mixed ~ l0a3 10, bulk, W VDWt w
foNHe oALtie, a. 2bda 90 western Iahhein'
Sc rOa4 20 lI0ge- lreelpis 800 shlpagnt,
900 strong Hnd Dc higher a. " Wat M shsnp
~Rsesintn 1900, ahipmenta lV1s IfpnH ~.
tiyee q ssal Oh, Wsstern 81 b0aB 20, Texans
~ 0OaB ~ lAmbs. 81 l3aa lo ,,.,,...
Srw YoRK Dee lieevot~ hreflptHl
car loRds no trndinR ia beetAhi msIhe. w
and allow for drcshnd hori eidfe ~ W VIC 2"
some Of thg best golaR 20 " uOHe n, hsPplse'
10 beesbe, ~ sheep ana 1870 luatyfs ui w.
active for gi,id stock nXtfemes, Aseafi 90 ~
sheep u 3Ig7 % Tor lambs. DreHerl mu''"u
had fair call NJ s, oOal ~
gAEsAa CIfr. Mo-, bee CAitle hseeipt
iz66, ahti mants none shipping gthR's hlpHni
etockorA and feeders lO9 higher COVE hns
bntehrrF HtuH hteAdys good 70 eEolrv w 'o
4 b0l common 10 medium gAa ~ ~
sionkers 81 g6a9 10 feeding tleefh y mes ly
COWS 81 tOa2 10 gsAss rarF htsis y .oas =.
aetlgo and b. 100 higher AZ - l09d w hhesl
10 clpta hls; ehipinonn nonel iph,as
steaay good u choice " tVaS xoi cVminvi
10 medium VI 60a2 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

Meat -sngAf.eure hama IKE, sugar cured
uttahfatt bacon iOAc, nhort ulonr raron 10 .
snort clear dry eslt 40
i.ard-,iicrce, %; NJ cans, 74ei 10. n cans,
,tsi ~ n cans, 5Nc. o . cAas. 1hess.a cant.
liominy and sri,s-Pcr bbi, 81 IS.
hraut-- lialf barrels a 9h
oalmsAl-r halt bbl. u 90
Nfaohnd wheat Ter 10, Co.
-, NlAsseft--A coda, BIO. xNN soda, ec. orohm,
Fsc g'nger suant, - inmon efoaun ~
a., sunuties-starch, Sko. candles, full boxee,
,ese! hslyse, ~ quarters, ~ tuck oanuy, W.
ton, lec. herring Imported, 81 ab Dor eeg.
,sislns, iaycr, $500. cider. crab uolo 400
iltsonyi ~ vinegar, laaioo; concentrated
yett! iaat % iugu, gihted, Ice por gal crooks.
To- per gallon, dried peAchea,nn. Indigo,
90 per blueing, soc0il 90 per doaenl Cole
mAn'A mnbtatd ~ S0ai % per dozen. mAcatonl.
buckets; two hoopn, 81 90 pef doton brilliant
OILS pbls, lec, Eupion do, a8c, do 10 cRaos.
NlVt brilliant. 80 caaon, 81 iOl do ~ caaea,
" baking powders, Oulk, lie. and b n GAGS
" % IN icnrOni small box thc ycrmtnrli tnall
DON zoe, eaisup ln bulb per gallon u, Norocs.
tcr sauce N balk per gallon 81 %.
.. SnEat ZINE powdpfeu, hbln, ihe; DO bali
hkos i.ouieihaa grannlalea. 30, standard A.
ehci choico white, csc. Louisiana y. o., exc
Rice Louisiana SKaaEr.
pOuATRN--We quote Young chickens, 81 Oh
@l 70 per doA; old, 81 noel Ibi turkeys, 20 q
WHISKY -Ilcclincd, 81 1901 90, ~ per proof
eour.mnAh, Two year old. 81 G0al 7Oi thres
year old, z s0aa HOi fancy, extra old whisky
wooIs-Fali wool. ak months' clip, biisbt
Medium 2aoi light nne soci coarse ibalso.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
SoRT WORM mARKErs-DAILY RE.
VIEW.
orTiou or THE gAznrrp, D
FORT WORTH. TEX, Dee. A. lisa. |

orFicN or THE OAgErrU,
FORT WORM. Tx, Dee. Z. lsse.
Trade was better to-day than any day
for a month past. Receipts OF cotton
were 200 bales, with prices strong, good
middllng readily bringing cents. The
TarrAnt county crop Will be considerably
larger than was believed thirty days AGO.
Prices are unchanged and are fairly
Arm.
F1NANCiAL,
Tho New York stock market during the
past week has shown a large volume Of
trading, aud the tendency 20 advance
prices IL seemingly undated The nc.
tlvity OF the market has In the main CON
tlnucd TO center IN the spcclaltlcs, "fan-
cica," and few OF the leading stocks,
but II would seem that toward tho close
OF the week a disposition manifested IL.
sell 10 give more attention 20 the stocks
which, normally the lending subjects OF
speculation, have during the past few
weeks been comparatively neglected II
would indeed appear that tho "ianclosn
have had their turn, and that II the pres.
ent temper OF bull speculation Is TO hold
out, its activity must be exertod upon
stocks possessing moro tang bic claims
to an appreciation in prico than
Is tho case with some of the stocks
whose extraordinary advances were the
features OF recent Wall street specu.
laiion. The breaking OF the week by the
holiday OF Thanksgiving tended to check
any extensive movement OF prices and
gave opportunity for a certain amount Of
reaction, with doubtless some realization
OF paper profits At the samel,ime the ap.
pruaoh Of settling day on the London ex-
| change scnsibiV diminished active aup.
port from that source, Consequently the
middle OF the week showed some decline
In the leading "iaucloa," but the under
tone OF the market ns exhibited In the
trunk-llne and coal road securities wa,
distinctly strong The prospect OF az
amicable solution OF the Baltimore &
Ohio and Pennsylvania difficulties
had a solidiiylng influence IL
this respect, and while the
outcome OF the matter as regards Jorse,
Central and Reading presents some un
certainty, the latter In particular hal
been strong and advancing. Except th'
attacks, conducted from time 10 time
with more or legs concert OF action, By
the roomtraders there IN no bear part,
In the street. and the short interest TO
the time IL non-exlstant IL would seen
that there Is growing disposition on th,
part Of the outside public 10 come int
the market, and while OF course accident
OF II serious nature are among the posi-
billties, and temporary aet-backs aud re-
actions n necessity, the general feellnI
Of the street incllnes TO consider, Hu6iec
TO such limitations, the continuance VI
bull market more than probable Brad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

oEnrnAL mAnKETs.
proaaee ana Provialons.

~ touIp. Mo-, nee, 2, = FlOnr 5iFonF
ava btgher Wheat active, very strong and
hishsri opened strong and buoyehl. iead
alronR during almost the enufe ssssiop, sh Ky,
thar ON yesl, rdaY; No fud each, w
pocember 7a'6a7n4o, rloaing az isAo plg
JannaTy s0N aslAu "a, olotinH y " pa ree,
fsirly n Nv sirong and higher oloslns csc
aver v~sitrday! No, mixed cash sekMss 4ci
December sslSoi January @N@so, M s :. l'i
clio, ing Al 4u4t. Oats Qdicti ntin ana
btgh r, No. 4 mixed cash g6s Dene mpeI 2ilsc
bid; May no uornmeAl hrm et VI ~ WHY
steady at 81 Is. wooiqaioi rscany moaiui'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
ON 'CHANGE.


wheat opsnsd strong. Fiuotuated and
closed ~ an Advaaoo--Live stock
Transaotiona Brisk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

GALVESTON TBN., Dec. 2. - Cotton - spot
closed eteady aud quotations unchanged
0TOah rocs ipth, G0A,
Hhlea. ESQ
Exports, 20ls
shlpmrn b--CORHiwiaoi ibtis
low ordis ~, bEo, ordinary, 0He; good
Ordinary, 1901 low miedllnE, w ivci mo
itc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

qlsspeo .eonr,e braid lGaq, low candy lb@iqo,
Aue lisht laa2b, heavy lod2io. IrpN'si,oh,s
dun ggnerelly ygrS T2nsa 1 Nm pTnmE meats
tronp and loo higher, looeo lots, long ehrf
50 bOa5 bS, ohO,t ribs " eDdb el short clght
81 rs boxed lots long Of, M 70 eoGo ho i nuu,t
ribs ~ G24m6 10 short elcht ~ lbHa ~ heeon
sioaty. 10 & clear 50 ~, short ribs 81 10 abort
clear 81 90, Hams active ana hrm ~ " 90"
Afternoon boar wheat wcnk and Aalle
l1wor Corn oAay rnd kmkc lower oRte
steady and a ,haao higher ,,.. a.,
CHICAGO. lLLu Dec 2,--Whehl hehNu nv
buOyaut to-day, clnAlng In nloi HhulnR ltu
higher than yesterday Foreign markets qa9iod
nrm, with an upword tendon " IN pllops,, he
cclpte at tho Northwest wee smaller, NY ~ ~
der these eonditiOl "Hhotth" were hpNlpus 20
cover AVID thuTo wha good Apo uihllNe puylhH
from other aourCea The fociing bteamu very
brlllsh Aa thu Bessinn advanced, ana may us
Every, In which the chief interest ltntnIuul
ndynncod 10 1870, then fell haok 10 eltso' hhu
$40 cd AZ hat 1suro for tho day ,urn aotslvo
and slfOuB duiinR m0Ht OF tho eeHeiph' hIiuoo
AZ the opOaing wera a@A &c higher nan yoaiVl
dny advancing 80 additional bhi froValhB
and eloalng Y TO 80 higher thhn yeel9tua ,,,.
Trading In ems pork was unlYetehnl n,at,t
nnd market exhibit u fnaldnfNDlH huonHhl
prioea opened nj i2isalbc higher ana hpttiou
back 10 3js6fbe, rhliied % 2iGllhoi hghln ~
eltnod 10 ~. dbc, ratified 10 iballhe, lsl On y"
III eides nd vnneeA l08i2iso Flour active aud
stronE. b1io higher, Leading futures
ciosod ne follows wheat eDrocmbaf' i.Nei
Ianuu ~ thi6Cs InbfuhfYi iNfhhf I'M Z. ~.
corn Dccombor, use; January, $500 fo4dls.
~, asAe, May tfAo PORK Deco 9p ~, w ~
January slfOJ3. February, W w NAY,
Sii 4Ag Lard December, ~ ~ january
sd gajsi February, ~ 82B' mafch, " so Cssn
n,,6iai,nn~ wheat, 7ThmiBG, corn, use,
pa,t sl6 s7ttaIl 90 Lara 81 70. short rb
sides, l1os, j. b0ab %, dry SAT- sh0pllris'
boxed - 6bdi 10. Huoft clear hheA' poAep'
s. g1a5 10. Whisky 81 u.
NEW YOnK, Dec 2,--Coiioc fair nn1 gn in ai
$50 ioptions hclvnhnl lever salf "a
Denember, Sil u NIL 81 January, W W@il ~
FebTuary, u g0etil o, March, u VlH ie'
Ann, ~ 6p@ll 70, May ~ lodil w JnhN'
hned stsady mud Ia fair dsmanii standard q,
bisc; powdered, bla 1906. grnnnlAieu' o's%
D ~ 100 ,,,.., ,,,,h.. 4,
No. rod oaeh, C8ho bid January, Oaa bi1l
MAY, 1go Corn steadyi NO. ohsh ato
nskod, Deoemb0r sliso, January 'Assoi MHS'
B8i G. ORts nominal, zoo BID cash'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
EXPRESS COMPANY,
O. I. CAMPBELL,

Houston. r's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
New orleans.

NEW oRLEANs la, Dee, 2, -Cotton-Bpoi
closed nrm 10 higher.
saios l0Ob
Los ordinary. G6.l6o; ordinary. 81 l0ei
good ordinary, Us iOc, low mildling, $40
mlddiinR ~ 90 Il middllng, l'lGei mid
dlina fair, d 0-l0c fair, 10 D 1876
Futures opened steady rulod anlet but
ateady, ulohing stohdy o TO points higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

LIVERPOOL. Dec. - Cotton -spot closed
arm, /, 10 higher for ordinary uplands
Ordinary I'D. good ordinary l6d, low
nidaling 1 10 ied, middling uplandA, Dsd !
middiing OTloAsa, MA
Total sales, 1900, American, ppO), I'M"
no. IL 10 600, American, $500
Futufss closed quiet. December point high
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
WINTERSMITH'S
CHILL CURE +!
Cures every form OF Fever and Aguo
and Malaria.
The chill when broken does not return.

The reason ~ ~ spperiorfH over VWihine
Other rf5acdifaf
Ia borausa IN these DiRHAHH3 there ~ always
dornngunsnt % the liver and oitgn Of the digos
live OfgRns. The remndi = uannliy given have
reference only W BREAKING thd chin without 70.
yafd 10 he condition thh aystvm may he lots IA !
Whs reah the mere breaking ~ the chin IA but q
email part Of what 10 required, Tho various
organ Of the body, mOrn especially the liver
ana stomach meet DO brought into a healthy
condition, Otherwise tb6 return o. tbe ehiils
ts,ii 90 tito pr9hAblo result WihTbhshlfIs
TDHIli aols gsHty end hgfoehblY upon me
liver and bgwoiA, choGlually removing mo
cause 81 tho disease, .........,
FoF sale ~ all druERisis, ARTHUR fkIEls
4 90. Wholesale Agrnts. Loulsgille Nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

LoSoos, Dec. q.-oonsois o,osod 100 . 10
for money,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03
Total sales 1890.


NEW YoRK, Deo, 2-Cotton - Spot closed
FIRM aud unchanged.
knlcr, Az
Ordinary, G7-IGG, good ordinary, 1880
low middlng, II 10. middllnR, BlGci
good middllug, T,l6e; midhhng fair 10 isl6c.
Futures closed hfm TO points higher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

~. At, sI1 Mnis Sc, W. worth.
0sts'
.v.s oourASr's ftsr or OFFICES.
y ~ .,ted there ale no agents. and
/ poln~ VA onlnts muat br prepaid, with
|hiigt s,,,,st IONS TO pat on al owners riak,
'sh Lampasss,
sLochhArt,
|,A, -. eIindcn.
klopo "'P Loon junction,
Iadpl sDock,
fnm' sIofd'a,
III Livingston,
ID, -i.oRgctt,
i.ufkin,
|tllha' fioln,
Eglt, l.oshnsport, La,
,kaa, .Mnttnng, Tex,
Ihollf, +Miihelm,
sMullun,
b, MllRno,
taNoou' Moody,
u Mc8rogor,
buoy, Meridian,
fhgef Morgan,
.giIl, Montyaio,
icSsjpn" , MiSIo1hisin.
feas MoniR lmory,
knsDorcush' Nh Pleasant.
BIC, MufohleOn,
81 Malnk0n,
81, MI Gam,
.pes' Mt. sollmnn,
|gah' murray,
~ Moscow,
ftron' miami,
ImAnl Nolanylllo,
'Fiofu' NnvaAOta,
loa,. Nacogdoohes,
tpfny sDglca,
IDs RE cove, 9. ,sls,,Sys,
lMh" Pnndicton,
~ plnntofavillc,
IV6,. pittHburg,
pWno' Powell,
tsalyi, purdon,
ttlAnd, .pIoaswood.
n. Pdhhsu. ,,,9saIry, I,
Rosenberg,
~ RogefB,
~, 'ltickoT,
oanyille, NAV sh'e'
q ,,gna,,h Scalcy,
4 muyI VIII bonneville.
lanaite SANTA Anna,
tom"N shannon,
5ayiIlo, .ssnlphhn1i'
tcdrlrh, e,,n,a1,'
5ins,on shepherd,
|'sccrk fStofne,
.,on Shreveport, L.,
3i'eLelmer. Thompson, Tex.
~ Tomple,
Truuiovo,
4,l5 Tharp's MIL,
2a.,d Clty. ToNRrkana. Ark,
4.,soll tyler, ToN,,
tcaa TlmpaOn,
I.s@nvilln Tonnha,
l,,o1n Virginia. Point,
4 wv Valley Mile,
Iasl Wallis,
8iss Winona,
dnpncr, Whtoi"'
kiTan. yellow Prairie,
Marlboro,
"a Zephyr,
a. Texas Express company wny.bille III
IN n. louis, Chicago. Now York, PhiladOl
a And All important pointa Tho Texas Ex
4 :, company 10 the only company that way
Il ,dreot 10 all Oncoa in the southern EN
= Z eompanys territory shippere hayln
Kan or money for polnts IN the SouthoT
slm will eayo money by chipping by tn
Ism Express company NJ one through ratio
Simnator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-03

a..,.. 80. aII NIalo sl., ~. woFlh.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
w. III. PrRRY.

DANGER IN BROKEN DIsuES. S.-'Ncver
drink out Of achipped cup or saucer when
you take your meals in restaurant, said
physician to reporter. Def is one IF
the cheapest things about the furnishing of
restaurant, and yet it is wonderful. even
in respectable sccoud-class restaurants on
Clark street and around the board Of trade.
how many broken cups and sauccrs are
placed before the guests. When the glazed
surface has been Clipped of the rough
and absorbent clay beneath is exposed
These restaurants arc ircqucutcd by bu>i-
ness men, clerks AMI others, vino never
seem to mind 1t, presume, because tn, '
are not aware Of the danger they arc run
ming.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
THE LITTLE RED cow.

They sing of the graceful Jersey,
The queen of the modern churn,
The beautiful cow whose butter
To masses Of gold wi. turn.
We dim not one ray of glory
That over her fame is shed,
But here to the sleek little Devon,
The trim little little COW in red.
The beautiful, naughty Shorthorn,
The "red and white aud roam,
The elegant white faced Hereford,
will snecr NJ our cow and groan.
But brave is the little Devon.
She holds mp Eer shapcly head
And stands by her chosen colors,
The trim little COW in red.
The little red cow il modest
No wonderful master hand
Has written her butter record
All over the smiling land,
Far up on the heights of honor
Her banner has never lel
She works with modest patience
This trim little COW IN red.
The little rel COW il patient.
She never will fret or moan
Because of the bare. bleak pastures
When summer 5 warm days hnvc flown
She knows thnt the rain and sunshine
Alike in our lives are shell
She looks ior a better future.
This trim little cow IN red
\ modest and patient woman
Who cares not when glory calls.
Can build an annex 10 heaven
Inside of fur roughcncd wnlls.
When many n stately lady.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

REPRESENTATIVE PERRY on FREE
lRADE.-ln response to the letter addressed
by the executive committee of tic Free
Trade Association to the congressman from
South Carolina, Congressman Perry has
sent the following reply:
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WAsuINGToN, March s, 1856.
Il. Means Davis, chairman executive
committee Free Trade Association Of Sou,b
Carolina:
Dear Sir Your favor Of the .lth inst.
Is To hand aud its contents have received
my serious consideration. While thcorcti
caIIy free trader, believing that every man
should have the right to buy where he can
buy cheapest aud sell where he can sell
dearest, am not prepared to say that free
trade is practicable or desirable at this time.
am not prepared to say that the burden
of direct taxation by which the revenue. Of
the government would have to be raised. if
We had absolute free trade, would not be
greater upon 4 State situated as South
Carolina row is, than if the revenue should
be raised under just aud wise tariff on im-
ports.
am, however, heartily in accord with the
OBJECTS OF your association in securing 4 re
vision OF the present iniGuitous tariff and
in securing "a tariff for revenue ouly.' |
know that somc southern cotton manutac-
turcrs favor such tariff, and | believe it
will be to their interest to do 50. The
pressure Of business now upon me as a
member of congress, and which is likely to
exist fJr some time, renders it impossible
for me to fix any specific time at which |
caa have the honor Of discussing ,hcso
matters with my constituents, bu. shall
avail myself of the earliest opportunity of
doing 50. Respectfully,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09


Scituate, Mass, March 1S-Miss Abigail
Bates, one Of the two women famous as the
heroines who with fife and drum were in
| strumenta in driving the British from our
harbor during the war of 1872, died today
at the a.c Of 50 years. Miss Bates was the
last Of a lon3 livel family Mr.. Reuben
Bates, AbigaiPs father was keeper Of the
old lighthouse formerly located in Scituate
harbor, but which was discontinued after
the establishment Of the Ninot's Ledge
lighthouse. One day during the war cf
ISL, the Bates sisters, Abigail and Rebccca
were left in charge of the lighthouse, their
father, brothers and other male inhabitants
being absent, as they were members of the
militia company. The girls deserted a
single British ship approaching IT, harbor,
and OWNED that it was the object of those
on board to burn the fishing boats lying in
The harbor, and perhaps to sack the town.
Rcbcca said To Abigail that if she could fife
she (Rcbcccay would drum, and pcrhaps
that might lead the British 10 think there
was force Of armed men near by, and thus
iriShten them away. Abigail replied that
she would, SO the two girls went around
behind some sand hills near the light house,
and the music Of the fife and drum were
s'vn heard sounding the lively notes Of
yankee doodle The rusc proved very
successful, for the HritShcrs, thoroughly
alarmed by the apparent ncarncss of hos
tile force, pulled back to their ship in their
small b'atS without attempting landing.
1t is further told of Miss Bates that not
long ago, while visiting in Fall River, she
was made much OF, aud was Invited by the
mayor to sit upon the platform at large
public gathering When called upon to
speak she arose and created much mcrri-
mcnt by rccting the familiar lines:
You'd scarce expect of my age
To speak i'll public on the stage.
Miss Bates was ,hru about cightycirht
years OLD. For several year, She had sold
t" visitors autographs notes Of the Exploits
| '''S VI '"' III '"c WI
Of lSl2. Rcbccca died in ISL, aged
| clShty-threc.
| n,,.,..,..- -
| Is most valuable grain, and very desirable ON
| u tarm, In, often costs the farmer too mu,h to
make it. How chcaply should hc n matter of
carri"! consideration. MIR. navil Dickson SAYS
tha, after the land is prepared nil The labor re-
|
| u f-'
L., l,;l ar .,
Ion., .h.,y,l r,,rr;, ,; :.
| ,ior, u,,,r, h,,o
| ma, - , r. ,
r,.r ir.ro. ,r,.,
rms, ,,o;r,; !, ,,,, .o,.,,,.
| In III. lr,mli,v i, ,,I,,,.j r ,,, ,ni .
| N,r,h >, ,h.. ~, ,,ru 49,, ~ ,
w.,rLir,, .r,,, ,i .n,, -,
r,r,, lir,,,,, ,r ,lo H.
two iriurv I,iuc .,,,, ;,r -,
| ,I,r,;r.. =, , I,,,, ,,,, ,,:
| no .il.J with . ,yo,,r, ;i,
hack or ,h, ri,h, ,y;r,, c,o,.,,l ,,
n ouor,,r inches 6l,in,, ,ho sb,,., c.,n., .;.,
in one inch nfth, general surr,c, Tl.,;l,,,,
w.r. tn;.h,J with sam. .;,,l .,,,, ,,,. .;.,,
c,ov,.I r,,r r,rr,,. - au,,,
bors. ,.o;n,, ovcr ,br.o .r. -,
r,r,.t., t,ur y,oks ,;.,
s,l,l sweep. ruuniu., five ,,r.,.y, ,,,
between the second and ,b;rl r,,,iu,, ,o
rl,u,,I meas Lv rurniu.,o .h.,,,l
m'I'''' 'r'rl'ns SIX or seven peas every tw" feet
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
What is the danger -

well, Of course, all sorts and conditions
OF men visit restaurants, and there arc a
number of diseases the germs of which
can be communicated by using the cup or
saucer of another. Glass rud glazed dclf
are, however, easily cleaned, but when the
latter is cracked or the glaze is broken OF
the exposed surface can absorb the specific
poison. The danger i, exactly the same rs
one incurs when he smokes cheap cigars
made from the butts picked up in the
streets BY small boys and sold to basement
c'garmakers. | sincerely believe that chip
p'd restaurant def is responsible for can
Ger Of the mouth and lips in about tie
sumo degree as are cheap cigars. Cups
and >aucrr> are NJ: costly, ana if the
waiter brings Clipped oucs send thrm back
rish, away. (h1'"yo N.r<
The Washington critic., 1886-02-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Officers Melton, Walsh and Redgravc last
night made raid on gang OF white men,
who congregate on the corner of Third
street and Virginia avenue southwest, every
evening and engage in boisterous and OBJ
scene conversation. They succeeded in ar
resting three of the parties, who were sent
to Police Court this morning.
Mir. Andrew Smith and Miss Eva A. Been,
a popular young couple of this section,
the BRIDES parents, No. $40 Eighth street
southwest, on Thursday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Chapman Of Ryland Chapel NJ. E. Church.
The effects of the late Mary Brown Of
this section, whose death occurred at the
poorhouse last Tuesday, consisting of four
large trunks filed with fine clothing, have
been turned over to the property clerk of
the Police Department to await a claimant.
A progressive euchrc party is to be given
at the residence of Mrs. Il. |. Tune, at
Seventh and + streets southwest, this even
ing, and will be participated in by num-
Der of young ladies and gentlemen of this
section.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given at Ryland Chapel NJ. Il. Church,
this section, next Tuesday evening, for the
benefit Of the choir
Mr.. James HALEY who left his home in
this section for Dakota several years ago,
where he has associated himself in the
banking business, is visiting his parents at
Seventh and & streets southwest
A box containing one hundred cigars
was stolen from the storeroom of G. NJ. At.
well, No. 302 Virginia avenue southwest
yesterday.
Jordan, photographer. Call early on
February %.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-20
Killed by Grcnt Excitement.

George w. shouae of Wheeling, w. Va,
did some good work in the last campaign,
and when President Cleveland took his seat
shouse and his friends were sure he would
get something good.n lie devoted his
energies to securing an Office and never
got much encouragement until last Wednes-
day, when he was appointed steam vessel
inspector in his own county. The excite
ment wore on his mind until he became
nervous and his friends noticed that his
brain was affected. When he was notified
Of his good fortune he was dumbfound, and
1t was some time before he could speak.
On his way home to tell his wife he re-
signed his membership of the Steamboat
sured his wife $1,000 at his death. He then
went home, and three hours afterward was
dead The excitement and reaction had
been too much for him.