davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
THEY SAY
favor

That Fort Worth needs park, and
needs 1t badly.
That Fort Worth is helping the West,
and will help II more.
That the congressional contest In the
Sixth district is q beautiful fight.
That drought or no drought, Fort
Worth goes on putting up brick business
houses.
That the free-grass man considers the
defeat Of Walsh, takes his crow and is
satisfied.
That the Democratic nominees In Tar
rant county are very well satisfied with
the outlook.
That the Wesleyan college will open
with largely increased attendance over
last session.
That Republican stands no show In
the Fifth district, but an Independent
might slip in.
That the Ellis house and new Plckwlck
will attract the gentlemen Of the grip TO
Fort Worth on Saturdays for their Sunday
lay over.
That the only genuine is that with the
name blown in the bottle by THE GAZETTE
in ls82, and all others are base limitations
designed TO mislead the unwary. "They
say" was OF GAZETTE importation for
years before the c Junteifeters caught on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Hon. X. II. BeckhRm.


This ''iust Judge" opened this term OF
our district court and presided the first
week. 1t was known to the Weatherford
bar that Judge Beckham had been recon-
mended by Tarrant county for congress-
mau from the Sixth district. The high
appreciation OF the bar of Parker for
Judge Beckham as man of uprightness
and integrity, and as a Judge, able and
impa tisl, they felt that 1t was important
for his honor to be engaged In the can
yass now going on for representative In
congress, and the members, with a unsni-
NOUS consent, excused Judge Beckham
that he might look after his congressional
interests, and elected special Judge to
hold the Parker court.
Fort Worth, on account of its wicked
ness, nhas frequently been called
Chicago, jr., but Judge Beckham has
fully satisfied US that much good may
come out OF Nazareth
We should regret to lose Judge Beck.
ham, as our district Judge, for his
honesty, impartiality and fearlessness
have welded us to him, but we must
sacrifice our special interests for great
er public good. We need honest, re-
liable, trustworthy ability Ia our national
legislature, and in every position in
which the PEG Die have trusted Judge
Beckham, he has been faithful and true,
and the people are ready to say to him
"well done" you have "been faithful
over a few things" aud now we will fiji
your hands with many things. Parker
county would love to give Judge Beck
ham a shove
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
singleton Not an Active Candidate.

wooTAS WELLS, TEX, Aug. 20, 1885,
Editor GAZETTE. IN Mondays GAZETTE
mention is made of O, r. Singleton as be-
ing the Roger Q. Mus of Mississippi.
Like Mr.. Mills, he is the great favorite OF
his people. The e are to-day a great
many Texans who have 10 years past vot-
ed Tor Singleton, as he has been q con-
eres -man half OF his life, about thirty
Ave years. He served before the war
and also In the Confederate congress. lie
voted sgalnst the electoral commission.
The prospects are now that Singleton
will be retired, as he is not an active can
didate only in the hands OF his friends
his principal opponent being Wash Gibbs,
a brother OF our Barnett Gibbs.
CALvERI ROBERTSON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
THE FIGHT IN THE FIFTH DIS

nv
The "open field. and fair fight'' in the
Fifth congressional district, which Is now
(slnoe the failure OF the convention to
nominate candldaie) the policy OF the
Democrats In that district, has naturally
Infused little life into the Republicans.
They arc looking around to see II by hook
or by crook they can possibly utilize the
rather novel situation. That they are on
the qui viye was stated the other day by
a prominent Republican Of Denison
Capt Dan Webster) In an Interview
with The GAZETTE correspondent al
Denison. 1t would seem like the most
hopeless Of undertakings, even with two
able and popular Democrats In the field
TO divide the Democratic vote of the dis.
trict, to bring out straightout X pub
llcan. In 1884 Throckmorton received
2S 46s votes TO SSl cast for his Republi
can opponent. Even Bigger of the Dial
las district, or Or. Rankin in Mills BALI.
wick, would hesitate to tackle such q
majority as that, 1t is true that In
rhrockmorton's case there was virtually
no opposition on the part OF the Repub,
Leans. They took no interest whatevei
In the contest and man in some other
state reading the returns from the con.
gressional election would inter that Their,
are no Republicans la the Fifth district o.
Texas, and the truth is there are preclou.
few. Take the vote for president, fol
example, In which, it is fair to presume
the entire Republican strength wa,
brought cut, and II viii be found that
in 1884 the counties in the district polcd
the following vote!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
CLEVELAND ANARCHISTS,

They Meet to Take Action on the Convic.
ton of Their chiosgo Brethren.
CLEVELAND, Quo, Aug. ga meet.
ing OF the Cleveland group of anarchists
was held last night to take action ON the
conviction of the Chicago anarchists
About one hundred anarchists were pres.
ent and several speeches were delivered
Christ Scam, leader OF the group, said
"Ihe. re'gning class and not the anarch.
lists hsd declared war, and now they
should have 1t to the knife. The struggle
would continue until great anarchist
revolution swept away law aud dctatIon.
and then ali men would be equal.'' In or.
der to have the working class express
lnelr sentiments In the beginning, com.
mittee OF seven was appointed to visit
Mayor G lrdner and demand the right IN
use the public square for mass-meetines
OF working-people to protest against the
conviction of the Chicago conspIrators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

pendent or labor candidate. Suppose he
does and gets third Of the Democratic
vote, or over 5000 votes. The Republicans
would still lack 5000 votes Of catching up
with the plurality. There is no way TO
figure It out that Republican stands
even the ghost Of chance in the Fifth
district, and THE GAZETTE has no idea that
any contest will be attempted. 1t IS
more likely that the Republicans Will
clay low" like the sable hero in "Huckle-
berry Finn" and hope for the entrance oil
some. strong independent candidate into
the field, who can led enough of The labor
element Democrats to warrant him getting
something near the same vote Hare and
Pickett win each get. This man, II such
a one there be, will receive the Rrpubli-
can vote and 1t might turn the tide in his
favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

soME events OF the last war between
Mexico and the United States can be told
in few words, and will be recalled with
Interest. The war lasted one year and
pine months, and cost the United States
sS1, 100000, against which there is a
credit Of the territory gaiued--Eew Mex
leo, California and all Of Texas west Of
the Nueces river Uncle Sam called out
$1,000 volunteers. The first battle
(PAlo Alto was fought on Texas soil,
near the city Of Brownsville. In every
battle the Americans were victorious. IT
s nearly forty years since those stirring
times, but what Uncle Sam has done once
he can do again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
CORwIN.
aeaNy Rains Whom viii Almost Doul
the Cotton Crop.
L.ArnnaIAl L.. 4 -

Heavy Rains when viii Almost Double
tho Cotton Crop.
correspondence OF the Gazette.
CoRwIN, TEX, Aug 81 1T commenced
20 ram here yesterday morning at 7
CLOCK and continued slow, gentle
ram until about 10 O'Clock, when high
W'nu arose. ltincreased ia power until
wssa young hu'rlcs 9, blowing fences
no trees before It, The ram continus,1
= iAll In gusts AL through the dav and
n ght. the wiud was at FIRST from the
northeast, but changing through ali the
Intermediate points 70 the south, has
M, ,nswhat aoated a. the present writing,
with late fall and other favorable cir.
.umstances, VIII almost double the cot,
toa crop, aud insure good range for ths
stock TO winter on. ''iS
,,, som cotton pickers had their tents
soaked usniy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
POIities in Dallas.


The county stands seventy mine for
Gibbs and foriy-one for Wellborn. Yet
his friends think by their peculiar
methods to call him Democratic nomi-
nee, and steal the county or disrupt the
party. When Furman lost Tarrant coun-
" 'hs stepped down and out. Gibbs has
beat Wellborn two to one In his county,
yet he holds on and allows his friends to
follow the rule or ruin policy.
Dallas Herald
Gibbs didn't sweep the county 1.-TWO to
one" as his friends claimed he would. II
Wallborn had had another week to sneak
to the people there would have been no
room for contests. The vote he received
Saturday was largely from men who have
neen changed by hearing his side Of the
case through the press and from his own
lips within the last month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Tho Cruel War is over.
New York sun.

new 1Ork sun.
With unfeigned pleasure the people
will read the last one OF the Mclean
Halstead letters ending hostilites that at
FIRST seemed so certain to lead to carnage
The bearing of all the parties to this
fierce conflict was beautiful to contem-
plate. Marshal Halstead, naughty and
exacting at the start, soon becomes mag.
unanimous to a degree. The Margrave
Mclean Is at first cautious and calm, but
he wakes nobly indignant over the injury
to his enemy's peace perpetrated by I'M.
authorized followers OF his Cinciu ati
hostiles. And the gallant CO... Tel II,
late OF Kentucky, and Gen. Pryor, lat of
Virginia, lose no laurels in the recorG Of
the fray. With supreme pollteness iiey
prepare for war, and with courtly grace
they declare honor satisfied.
Nothing since the trouble over the AT
CHAN boundary had so alarming an incep-
ton or so quick disappearance. Hur
rah for the Marshal and the Margraye!
Both are heroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

q ON the ground THAT 8 magazine OF thirty
two psges did not require more man on ~
editor, a manager and sn ample colps "
contributors. Finding he had to yieioi
he urged man, bat MISS CieVeiapu
wanted woman. He intimated that ne
had consented to do as Miss Cleyeiano
proposed, and was soon to have with MN
In Chicago woman Of national literary
renutatiop, whom Miss Cleveland had
selected. He did not give the lady's
name. but said he intended to give her a
publIc reception on her arrival in Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
GONZALES.
Ravages of the Storm in Gonzales County.
Great Damage Done.

Ravages of the Storm in Gonzales County.
Great Damage Done.
Correspondence of the Gazette
GONZALES, Tex, Aug. 2l.-Yesterday
our city and county were visited with
heavy winds and some rain, doing great
damage to houses, fences and crops
Yesterday morning about O'Clock a
north wind commenced blowing, with
some rain. The wind increased in it's
fury, and by O'Clock it was blowing at
fearful velocity, and continued until 9
O'Clock, when 1t abated. Some damage
was done, as follows; new two-story
house, residence overhead and mattress
factory in the lower story, was blown
down fiat. The smoke stack OF the
Green-DeWitt gin and mill was blown
down, doing other damage In its fall to
the building The north side of the tin
roof on he jail was torn off. The frame
OF the new Jones hotel, which is in course
OF construction, was terribly racked and
blown some ten inches out of square. A
part of the roof of the old Mon
roe warehouse was torn up. All
OF the north side of Mr..
Dodd's kitchen was blown out and down.
The east parapet wall of the Dorst two
story store-house was blown 1t. Stone &
Fonke's roof on their store was badly
damaged. The north side Of the Catholic
church tin roof was blown off. Many
other houses we're blown from their
foundations to the ground Most all of
the fences In the place was more or less
damaged. Shade and fruit trees were
blown down and torn up all over the
place, No lives were lost. Reports from
all around IN the country state that the
corn Is all blown down and cotton blown
out and wasted. Also fences and houses
were destroyed by the heavy winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

MEDINA, the man who got Cutting into
SO much trouble, IL now posing as very
megnsuimous fellow, The oGurt that
sentenced Cutting gave Medina the priv.
neee OF suing ihe American Tor damages.
Medina has published card iD the N
Paso Times, declaring that he has no
personal feelings IN the matter He only
desired, he says, to see the laws Of his
eopntgy INDICATED, and win not pursue
Cutting. The question is, what would a
Judgment seainst Cutting be worth 30
Medinay The American hasn't got any
tNins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
Grotsbeeck.

special TO the Gazette.
GEoKsnSEcH, Tax, Aug. "a We need
rain badly Corn is being housed. About
ope-third Of crop viii be gathered. Cot.
ton Is being RAPIDLY picked The Weld
VIII NOT os more than one-l fth q a GRIN,
yet We nave plenty Of corn 70 divide with
see unipr'naates 81 the Western equities
and lease, ~ seh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

STATE DEMOCRATIC TIC LET
For governor, l.. s. Ross.
For llentenant.g governor, I. b. Wheeler
For attorney general, james s. Hogg
For associate justice, Reuben X. Gaines.
FOR land commissioners, X. M. Hall.
For comptroller, John d. Mccall.
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
Por superintendent public Instruction
o. II, Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

rfeelel " the gazette,
CLARksyiLls, FEx., Aug. 24.-W. J.
s'@''neN Z pFomiaent syockman OF Sher-
man, who died last light, wss barred here
this evening The remalus we're attended,
oy Tour members OF ths Gfayson RIaes !,
which company he was u member az.
Matthews married. daughter ~ i -
hirowa IN this city aad made his start n
lilehf ~ 'so1' IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
An unfortunate InoIdnnt.

iNoOOru.
When the Mclean Halstead controversy
arrived at that point of blackga,.rdism
where Mr.. Halstead deemed 1t necessary
That MIR. Mclean and hims- II shonld
other the most unfottunat,
Incident occurred. Mr.. Mclean denied
bis responsibility for the thing which bar.
ticularly offended Mr.. Halstead, and the
shooting win not come on. Thls IL sad
news for the Christian public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
EEoeptlng Durlng enc ssrn1 . .

ohue aud Leather ko ofter
A New Hampshire chap who tnted to
break of the engagement TO an her fel.
low OF the girl he loved didn't Tn, % per.
ssuade either that the othe was Sc. but
lust contrived to get them bot % ioin
the same church choir, and In than q
week they dld not sneak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

GALVESTON is on her feet again, bat.
tered but In the ring. She has had many
tiifs with old Father Neptune, but always
gets the best Of It. The lesson Of the
late hood, so far as Galveston is con,
cerned, is corroborative OF the wisdom Of
the biblical aliegory, A house button the
sand won't do The rock foundation
holds It's own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

TaE New York Prohibltionists have
Just had an enthusiastic convention, but
lacked the pluck 20 make nominations
and put u ticket in the neld II they only
had Brother Crsuhll up there he might
encourage them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

An LAST accounts old Geronimo was in
Mexico, trying TO make peace with the
Mexlcans, The willy old savage had
heard Of the Cutting case, and no doubt
reached the conclusion II would be good
opportunity to lind refuge In Mexico,
from whence no may hereafter make
raids on American property Geronimo
evidently read the newspapers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

Irlsa long time between nominations
ana elections In the Cherokee nation.
The recent conventions Of the two
factions in the nation nave nominated
candidates for principal chiefs, but the
election does not occur until August,
1897 year from the nomination, Why
this long interval 1t Is hard 10 say, save
that Il seems to suit the Indians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

~ Nnere Is any 1000 IN these ngures 10
stimulate our Republican friends in the
Fifth district, THE GAzRrrs falls TO dis
Germ II Grantipg that Hare and Pickett
divide The $4,000 votes cast for Throek.
morton, either one " the Democratic
candidates would then have a plurality q
10000 over the Republican. II is true
there i some tain q Mr. Mack Of Colin
roanty coming iu'o She race as an nae.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
pLRAHE MOTLCR

All communications of a business nature should
b. addressed TO The Gazette, and not TO
connected with the paper, Parties Who insist
90 addressing individuals connected with the pa.
per have only themselves 20 blame Tor any lack OF
promptness In reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For state senator, ]. ]. jarvis.
THE COUNTY DEMOCRAT TC

THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
Representative, Geo. w. Finger.
County Judge, Hon. Sam Fnrman.
County attorney, r. L, Carlock,
County clerk, John Il. Swayne.
District clerk, l.. Il, Taylor
Sheriff, b. IL. Ship.
County treasurer, w. T, Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, J, Il. Murray.
County surveyor, G, W. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
A NOTICE TO aOYCOrTRRs.
Toe milwaukee pr,w,,r. 0.,.,.,...

brewers Demand the with.
araHAl OF the Boyoott
! 49ll,NAukEE' WIS, Aug. 24.-TAe Best
e.,rsWlhs company, IS the epi esen,aIi, q
~ a,l 'ne ooScot.ed brewerles, has notiiied
sne knights Of Labor that unless the how.
empio, w ,.,n eyery Knight in their
Tao n.y. z $500, g,il oe discharged This Affects
~ M n r rsn.s. Ihe boycott was the result
man VIZ hS'u -,ss oi the brewers to discharge
Labor. ~ u'e hih@nls ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
pRnErnsIokAh.

4.aN|A r
wv ANTED--A first class ~
w and INSTRUMENTS mV'"
L, Thomas, Burleson. IsA. /, $40,
TAR, EMORY 4. NIXON n.y. ..1i's.
- removed his Office anu ,,s sp
Fourth and Taylor arr e's'o p ,sl6 4 !.
residence, Oillce hours.
IN he ephone conn eIlo9s ....il,is. !
(TIVIAN Il RYLAND, se isa flihi
v lection agents TOT ~
pexas, Tascosa, Tex. -,,-..zs,sIiill
nR. w. w. RoUTHi ho- Xxx
ID sos Mains rect, oppos y, y M = ]
/ h Ia a M $50 10 and 7 " 4 n ~
n "a / Residence ThId s1ssa
Telephone connections. .,,e;sqi .
HoDGEs " WELLS, WI iIs
Montague, Texas. SP,-ssIob
to land aud commercial. nA- :, Il I
N r. MUYDY, attorney pa9.si
Ia. agent, CLAY coUHNi
Onice in court honse. a,,FSS by.
yers ana Ian agents, w ~
sonniv Tevss render 49, tlt
fyrrtsh a1,efrnc,, OF and pefl.ss.,,, & y
.edeem ana rel resent ~ 'Wlllsf
Have complet aoSttes , Bayldi Il.
deman, Wichita hn ..st.n I sIlafl11
aountios FarH Y, gs l1.s'; 81 ~
VETTJOp. rFIgHKR . U.s. ss.s. !,
w yGaus san Marcos I .s;.s I,
nAYIs, DEALL 4 ~ t,yaI ". 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

uANTED-A light wagon sss !! v
w ponies. Inquire o. " =. A VI
GULOEN sTAIRS sAL0JA.7.',
VI prietor, No. 2l2 Main stree. s. 4
up stairs. The best OF eveis'a
p ,trsns BIS polite attenuan.s'. z.
A RTEsIAN BATH HuUsE-s'si','|
n water, eighty gallons W Ky, VI n
rainwater-white snlfhar ~ s. ~ Y
the besSJathiDg water n tne ' ~ u
used as at Hot Springs, druns n "A 4
Ing. Single tickets, % Gents .,et 1
Markle 4 Haymaker, propl''
corner public sluar --......s...''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
..rhe Hnb.e nna No nIistp /.
New York Tribune.

What with So 100000 embea I'd by va.
rlous deisulters in an incred1ly shor,
time, Boston may justly be considered
the hub OF this wicked world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-Rde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.

WEDNESDAY MonNrSo. AUGUST 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
oAzErTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAB-.J ~. Sullivan, manager
DnnIgOr--T. II Loan, manager
WAOo-W. r. Glenn, manager
WEATHhRFUHD--H II, Dofhoy, mhnhseI'
pARIE---O. u. Marcy, manager.
IgFFERefytf.-E w Cameron, manager
MARSHA LL--Robt Kennedy, MANAGER
AnLEaE-- j MiDter, manager,
CLEBunfsB1-M, ~. Bvrd, manager
EL pAsO-.T A Stephenson, manager,
(lAfNEsvIILE Y. Hill and j. 4. hieEson'
manRguTg.
HONEY gnovE--T. n. Workman, manager,
BAIRD-Rrank Dorsey, manager,
0HYnNyILLE--W. Il. Wheeler, manager
JoLoRkDo-W b. Newkirk, manager,
MrrBoLA.-J. n. Mcdaniel, manager.
OIsoo--W. r. Pulley, manager
WHITEsBoRo--J, n. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
WANT conn


49, 49,
PERSONAL. \
Eoa SALE 5000 stoes <;
IL Gated In county sen, ~ Y. llsn
minus Good crons IN triha,s... "a
terms Address "R,y thisossss, s y
NHE Peoples IntellIres1,;
4 once, mp stairs over 49,.
Railroads, hotels farmer wli
tracto 8 and rivate ,amllisln \
reliable he p, both male aas.
deIs promptly attended x r'
q. w. Gnynn, Proprietor.
IhE cOpar ner-hip betrrc, I AZ.
Il and Runyan, Dfurm I *
D., mutual consen r. Kuns,.. W.. :;
ties of Runyan, Drumm i Xxi. !.
Baker Will collect and recsss' \.
pending subsequent satllemes. 4 \ I
tween The individual memOl,i 4 (, 4
ln6|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
w-ANTpD

ri,y as, sl... r.Dsr''' = \
,,si paaains. ], Austin. r.
wages =" \ a ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
safes OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

no NAN sUBSCRTBRRs.
Postage PTeposd by ne Ptibiishersl
Daily. Weekly,
Ona Yoaf.,...... SO 90 ono Year. NM. ~
diSMonths m S 80 Six Months, ....''' ! "
Three Months. % Three hontns;..,n "
Hunday 9AzErIr 81 per annum, poolpAio'
DELIpERgD NY CARRIRRS:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

der new
myth an
than tho
ompotiti,
ut weigh
Ccnlgoinn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25

cara, !.
walls and
[Rr pAorl

Gard, II
walls and
ri PAcri
\ Ht. lou
niO&St1
gouTl
y Jared
Y San An
4 PAcfI
Toxnrka
'RnA.s..
and Tex
WEST
leans,
4 El Pas
an Ooh
PRADA
Bt
on md &
tsfssttss
rne, Al
b.ssstftt
HoRrI
uBton an
|.-s.,.tEE
line, Az
nrne..
WORTH
ss'4sssts
fsstssssE
g. D. 4
TNIIsf
rExAe
hfftfftt
fts4tHtfT
A. Mn
INN Ga
,orDor OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-25
tARt

A
AIkirot
ra0n. ~
4, Tenn
ffsirllt
kf Mira
on. Do
ficnrle
X 81
innaiiH
West 4
COnist
j q 4
rank y
AGO. M
q al
sv,ife. 4
l,artorN
Chft
fifilps
fluntet
i3l0, III
.pf WI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-11
MARKET MATTERS.
Governments Remain Dull
and Steady.
STOCKS ARE FEATURELEss.
>tormonf Sells at Is wheat Strong
aud BiEh-r-, hicAgo Live
stOek-6e"eIaI ews.
New Yors stoek Market.

NIW York, July lo.-GOvernments
dull and steady
stock, very dull. The only feature OF
interest was Western Union winch or
thr aunOuncvin1nt of . verdict II :hr
case rrcede'i slightly. but react, O aud
.-usinrd fiim ior most OF b.. after
noon AZ meeting of the Pacif. Mail
ifr. tOr- nothing Mas done excerpt To
ri 81 thr Offrrs made to the comp. n
ii Ire Sltuadon ia The Trauscuntinen
y, Affhrs cons' duently remains un
changed fhr stocA Was dull and steady
throughout the nav. Consolidated Gas
winch nau ben sdy for the past few
i,v- fU an upward turn 'o-day for nU
apparent Iea s,n. 81, OK Wa tame q id
-Hntirs ia ,ne opening. the tirst prices
being irrhgniar. but differing generally
,ui, 4 "a q per osnt- from last even
NJ vlusi.I.. Tine. mzI ket clo$ 4 dull
and li-ay,. ClO>'- in the op-ning figures
The net ?, sun Of he DAVIS business Is =
light u iva ~ e 6lr most Of The nc
tig 4ist. bake Shure and Norihge tern
lsadi < WIN 3 -Eacli, while Consolidated
Gas and Ellie pre.erred gained ~ per
cent. each.