davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
ON WALL STREET.
The General Direction Of The Price Of
Stocks was Downward and the
Market Closed Heavy.
Cotton Futures Declined About -Four
foints--0ood Demand for Railway
mortgaKes--Prices well
Maintained.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


Special TO the Gazette.
NEw YORK, Sept. 20 Railroad bonds
to-day sold as follows: Fort Worth
& Denver at $40; Texas & Pacific
incomes at 500; Rios at esi; Kansas &
Texas SIS at 97s; Houston & Texas Cen
trail at lll1; st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas
rs at 900; 2's at act; Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas SIS at So; Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe at 12g.
Money 5@6 per cent.
Governments higher.
Sterling dull M
Wheat lower and weak.
Cotton declined points.
Oh closed at 62bc.
Coffee fell Of 10 points.
There was good demand for railway
mortgages, and with few exceptions
prices were well maintained. st. Louis,
Arkansas & Texas l's were prominent and
sold up from 9sl to 900 on free purchases,
partly for foreign account. The demand
for the bonds has been stimulated by the
near approach TO completion OF the work
OF changing the gauge, which, II is ex-
pected, will result in large increase In
the earnings of the road.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20 ,--Government
bonds duh but strong.
The New England deal monopolized
much less attention than for the past
week. That stock was comparatively
quiet untillate In the afternoon, aud It's
best price was only fractionally higher
than that of yesterday. The feeling this
morning was decidedly bullish, and the
Vanderbilts became the feature OF the
dealings. Western Union was also q
feature of the upward movement.
Money was manipulated up to 10 pei
cent. late in the afternoon which had
some effect in depressing values. Prices
were all higher at the opening, the ad
vances over the final figures OF yesterday
ranging from TO per cent generally, wnil'
New England was up 4 per cent. Their,
was some hesitation in the early dealings
but the market soon became strong, LEI
by the Vanderblits. The upward move
ment eliminated by ii $50 a, m, by whicl
! time the Canada Southern road gained
per cent, and others in proportion
The market thereafter 1uctuated within
comparatively narrow limits, though tn,
general direction Of prices was slight
downward, and the market closed rattle
heavy. The final changes are, In great
majority of instances, in favor OF highe
figures.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.--C. l.. Greene
Co.'s report on cotton futures says
The opening business was at decline 0
about points and a little slow, but tn
reduced cost seemed TO attract attention
| leading To full recovery and lrme
close at last evenings rates.
DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29 DRY goods--Ii
general way the demand shows nj
regularity still. OF all classes OF cotto
fabrics, aside from deliveries in process
the new demand through orders Is takin
a large quantity OF goods for the season
In wool goods there is more doing, an
there is a better demand In sight Agent
have advanced Muskegon striped ches
| fnfa IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK
A CLOUD. Hurst tho Cause of the wAsh-out.
Remains Buried

A cloud Hurst the Cause of the wasb-out.
Remains Buried
Special 10 the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 29. The
remains OF Horace Daniels, who was
scalded to death In the railroad accident
on the Southern Pacific yesterday morn
ing were brought here and buried this
afternoon. The cause OF the accident WAS
cloud-burst above Mesquiz, which
rushed through Great Dry canyon last
Sunday night, carrying away the great
mass of trestlework with IL. Only one
train went IN the yawnlng chasm. This
IS the place where fearful accident hap
pened to the bridge when the road was
building, and which caused the death OF
great many workmen. II also 10 the
place where the Southern Pacific and the
Sunset tracks are connected, and the
golden spike connecting the Pacific with
the Atlantic system was driven In the
presence OF the late Col. Pierce, Col,
Huntington and others.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
rnouenr nn was Ropnnp.


WHERE AN MAITLAND MAN FoUEp MS
MISSING MONEY,
Yesterday morning City Marshal Rea
received the following kilograms
wEArnEHToRD, TEX Sept. ~.
j. II. Rogers lost $500 In sleeping
car. He desires proper papers 10 search
the car on arrival at Fort Worth, This
train reaches Fort Worth 1T Z a. N.
KIN0snuRY, Conductor.
The train was the eRst-bound Texas &
Pacific, and when II got into the city Po-
licemen Rushing, Darby and Sebo Mad
dox boarded the sleeper, where they found
Mr. Rogers, and Immediately set TO
work searching the car, II
seems that this procedure
failed to meet with the appreciation Of
the Pullman conductor, who did such tall
kicking that the officers began % have q
vague suspicion that he must have had
some hand la the affair. But they did
him wrong by these suspicious, ~ the
sequel will show Mr.. Rogers himself
was thoroughly impressed with the idea
that female passenger on tho same car,
woman OF an exceedingly ahable dis
position, who he happened 70 sit by, had
got his roll, but whatever her other
faults, she was innocent OF taking the
money
The gentleman who supposed himself
robbed, aud thereby $500 poorer than
when be left home, IL an Eastland mer.
chant, who frequently comes to this city
10 buy goods. Time hung very heavily
on his hands yesterday, He couldn't help
but think that the willy woman on the
sleeper had, IN some mysterious way alb
stracted his pocket-book. The more he
thought about II, the more certain he was
that she was the criminal, and be regis
tered an inward VOW that bio would not,
10 future, sit within fifteen feet OF soli-
tary passenger Of the other sex when
travelling by rail.
Late III the afternoon be stsolled into a
wholesale grocery house on West Second
street, Of which he was customer
Everybody there sympatblzed with him
on the loss OF the $500, and nearly hll OF
them agreed With his theory an 70 what had
gone with II. After awhile, feeling llt.
lie drowsy, he stretched himself down on
some boxes aud fell into an uneasy slum-
Der, in which female face seemed 70 be
lowering over him, with q hooking,
tauntinR lcok. Even his dreams cor
roborated his waking thoughts. But nc
was badly OF.
On waking up he felt twluge Of pain
from a source that was wont 10 give
trouble. corn Of huge dimensions, and
he proceeded 10 draw on his boot. he
did 80, and out fell the missing pocket
book With is contents intact. To say
that Mr.. Rogers was an oyeTi0yed MAJ Is
putting IL quite mildly. He took back Al
1 me harsh things be had uttered about the
woman, and wondered how be had ever
come TO think that lady Of her noble
countenance could have stopped 10 low,
| everybody was asked 70 smile Al the *.
pense Of the man from EAstiand,
/ VINO. srcsa state Of de-
spondency, was suddenly sHnAiormed
INTO one Of the happiest Of men. Ine
supposllion Is that The book isii tnfoagn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
FIRE RECORD.
Blaze at Denison.
story.


Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. 29.-This morn
ing at 3 O'Clock the alarm of fire was
sounded. The fire was found to be on
the corner of Myrick avenue and West
Woodward street in a dwelling house
owned byT. Mccarthy, which had Just
been vacated. The tiremen were prompt
ly on hand, and stretched their hose, but
found 1t to be too short. They then took
buckets and went to work with viii.
The flames by this time had com
municated to the adjoining building occu-
pied by Mrs. Brown and her mother, Mrs.
Carlton, both widows. This build
ing was owned by Bailey & Howard, and
was very little damaged. The hremen
did brave work, and are well worthy of
the better apparatus aud facilities they
will soon have. Last night fully demon
stratei the fact that our hremen are
prompt, brave and good workers. On
the Howard G Bailey house the estimated
damage is about $780, This house was
insured for al600 by c.. I. Daugherty,
who sold the property to Bailey Howard
and did not transfer the insurance policy,
so this policy is void. The amount of
insurance on the Mccarthy property
could not be ascertained.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
THE CITY.
sIR. CRAWFORD spnAKs.
AN ENERGETIC RESPONSE TO TuK MIS-.
STATEMENTS oF "a. a. VIZ

AN ENERGETIC RESPONSE TO TuK MIS-.
STATEMENTS or "a. ). WI
kKLlRR, Tx, Sept o, 1885,
To tho Editor OF the Gazette
WIN you allow me little space for re-
ply to A, j, WIS article In the Labor
Sftlngsp Al. w, Is pleased to call his
article "a Clearing Dat" aud In what he
says he Is partly true and partly untrue.
derry the use OF any slang in anything
said when quitting the alliance, as A, J..
W. charges Isaid did not propose 70
follow them on into polltice, for they
had permitted set OF broken
down politicians and oiiice-seekers
TO lead them estrsy, and
away from the true principles Of the Ali
ance.
did not point my finger at the ALI.
ance or at the farmers who arc members
but do not deny condemuing any and
all material coming into the order like
unto A, J. w.
lie declares that said was good
Democrat and expected TO remain one.
This is falsehood, II he intends TO make
II appear that used such language In.
side the alliance; only quit the
alliance because politics crept In.
10 II, aud would De the last mar
| TO talk OF politics in an order
that wanted 10 save from politics,
have said was a Democrat outside the
alliance, and l say II now, hut never
forgot my duty TO the alliance so far an e
proclaim my politics during the meetingi
OF the order.
A. j. W. inslnuatos that because hav'
little farm | think myself monop
olst. II other men had dug l
out OF the ground, as have
they would have little farms
too, and would not be compelled TO hanI
around little towns 10 order to have thel
children schsolod without paying cen
OF tax, aud they would also be able Il
pay their debts.
| have nothing to say against the ALL
apce, for Joined 1t for the great good
knew II would be TO farmers; but
address myself 70 A j. w, who
secretary OF the alliance and mastc
workman OF the X. of l.. lodge at Keller
The was expelled from the temperate
lodge at Keller for drunkenness,
would ask Big Bear Creek alliance
they indorse the attack made on me ant
others by this man In the Siftlngs.
WIN. CRAWFORD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
CAN EXPLAIN THE MYSTERY.
A Missouri Convict Says Zoe watkins wa
Abducted and Murdered.

A Missouri Convict Says Zoe watkins was
Abducted and Murdered.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 29,--Chief Of
Police Huebler received some time ago a
letter from George p. Keysher, guard
at Jefferson City penitentiary, stating that
convict, George W. Sears, in shoe shop
No. 8, had informed him that he knew
about the Zoe watkins mystery. Miss
Watkins was tie daughter of l., A. Wat
klns, wealthy resident of Denver, who,
with his daughter, visited in this city
in 1882. His daughter was very hand
some and had host Of admirers. Sud-
denly the young lady disappeared, and
no clew TO her whereabouts
could be discovered until her
body was found in the river. No marks
of violence were found on the body, and
1t was generally thought that she had
committed suicide. Sears states that she
was abducted and afterwards murdered,
but gives no name or "details. His story
is discredlted by some who think that
he wants to be brought back to st. Louis
for examination In order to be released
from confinement for time. Sears,
however, was resident of st. Louis be-
fore he was sent to the penitentiary for
forgery, and his being an acquaintance of
the murdered girl tends to bear out his
story.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
ASSEMBLY K. OIL.
Ne Of the Principal Questions 10 be
Considered at Richmond viii be
The BesIs OF Representation.
=. uhicaEo anarchists VIII have Frisnd'
:. plead Thei.- cause--Powderiy wan
be Ne. Elected.


v,,rsnuRG. Pa, Sept. 20 I'm speak
~ ~ cnm,ng qeneral assembly OF the
vs. OF lug $3.50 ,,h,oh ,roots az pich.
fnlgn's "a i..,,s. awc-snd sacrotsr,
bono on Vo'oosi = "a ~ 80. :.
4. y. Layson OF TINS ci'y sA,u 'naV alnong
IL important questions TO De considered
IN he A change in the basis Of representa-
The convention at Richmond will be
~. "a hv nossiblv 500 delegates. who
<nenueu ~ 7oo ooo members ~ the
Fill repIesssSnIh .ssn affort ,,,Il 10
Igdef- oale ,,issh n ha.,s az No 20 ~
spsde 70 es eot,ng ~ snch an nnw,ai,Sy
Fent u '", ,,,,ii ha nrasant This VAR
pass 90 me hasis az renresentstion
" prese,nnco n ~, r,.mhars nr ,na;or tror-
n 70 wi riots shanld no renyesa ntad
Hiou' lns ~ ~ eooo nemhars Tha
y inc IN" anid then 10 30 wail ronrs.
fnemoels ~ hnsinass conid Ne h.l,.er
eenteu ~ s..Sd,, tronsactad thon ,.,, 49,
IAno - s.sts,n Anothar imnoytsnt
Epiis.ihs IA wilI roc i've rooro tsypr t '
'IgpsNon sS convan,;n,, iii, ~ ,ha
a. Suy pis ~ oroanizing b1 s,atas A,
e'sss,V Ale, riot ana oc:l aSsanh,,aa
piscnt ~ tba ronntru tbrow On ,,,,'
'1gusA amonnt az wort into
.n'e moa ~ 4he .ceneraI sac
o md treasnrar that could
'1sap ,o~a hv giving tho nastar wors 49,
Nv " .one s,ata aniarnad mnnavs 80 nnd
~ - H., Nj, ,,,an,tsr 90 .ba ,,,,,a,aI
~ man nard That ~ s sonSsothinn
9ssSsls s,r,,Ior sy,,, he sdontad ~ tbs
sely ~. sl rha conyartion ,o,,ot e,,ba,
. .'sa ',Oor that Man or the senarsi
~. NJ hoard me. he ar,aroaS 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
DALLAS.
Herman Lady Assaulted on the street
by RNegrO.

German Lady Assaulted on the street
by Negro.
|sc,Al to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Emma
ainttger, a German lady who has very
'ae command Of the English language,
aaplained to Justice Kendall that she
\ been assaulted by a negro boy on
Anday night at the HARDWOOD street
Eage while on her way home. She says
u boy followed her for some distance
tAl they reached the bridge, when he
.ased by and confronted he-, making an
2alting proposition, followed by an eff
10 throw her down. She struggled
,sA her assailant until the approach OF a
PIE man frightened him of. To-day
4. Schnittger Identified a colored boy,
Ifaut eighteen years OF age, whom the
ice had arrested on suspicion, as her
allant, and after preliminary hearing
vas held to answer in the sum of $1,000
committed in default of bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
nIoving.

Great crowds Of people pass through
Fort Worth every week in wagons from
the West, mostly from the drought dis
tricts, but the greatest move we have
heard Of, is the stock OF jerseys at Randall
G Chambers Co.'s They had an I'M
mense stock, and still have a splendid as
sortment, out the low prices at which
thew marked them are moving them fast.
II YOU want to be sure Of getting what
YOU want in this line, and at the right
price, this is the place you are looking
Il,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
no INDIAN OUTBREAK.

story of the Trouble In the Northwest
Territory Proves False.
FNNEPRG, MAN, Sept. 29.-The edi-
|d the Fort Mcleod Gazette wires the
|aloban that no massacre by the In
" has occurred in the Northwest. He
'sns that everything is quiet there.
4 aloods are on their reservation. The
" probably originated from the kill
n few Bloods in Montana some
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
He ohsntsa the anllow..

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Sept. 29.-George
Axtell, who, on May 80, 1886, shot and
killed, at Deposit, Broome county, Elias
Freeman, Freeman II. French and William
II. Perry, who was 10 jail here under SEN
tence to be hanged, was found to-day
lying In his cell In an unconscious condi-
ton, breathing heavily. The murderer
died within an hour. II is not known
whether Axtell took poison or whether an
epilepiic 1T ended his life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
New Cranberries
At the Fort Worth Grocer Co r,
A Nlee nomn for snIe.

Being DESTROYS OF spending some time
out Of the state we have concluded TO sell
our new home, No. All Rast Fourth
street, The house is one OF the best.
planned and build IN the city, combining
all comforts required In the climate, Tho
lot IL l26xl00 and oontalss one other
dwelling. THIS property IL only three
blocks from the business center OF the
city, and upon one Of the best improved
streets Furniture will be sold with the
home II desired. We win eell at a very
low price and make terms 90 suit pur-
chaser. Inquire OF II. w. BETrs,
al Eaet Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

w. IL, jackson, q carrepalrer In the
Santa Fo shops here, has been absent from
his homo since Friday last. He lives
with wife and two children ON Jones
street, near Fifteenth, aud has been
citizen OF this city i0r several years
Friday morning he drew about sos due
for wages, aud forthwith began 20 spend
II for whisky. No one remembers seeing
him since. His wife 10 almost wild with
apprehensIous for his safety, but 1t Ia
thought by some Of his friends that he
may have taken drunken within SO visit
some other town, and will como back
when HIS spree 10 over. jackson Is not,
however, man given TO dissipation,
which lends some color 10 theory Of
foul play,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
CLEBURNE.

Manee Cotton stolen at Two Points-Re-
Ieased--OaIled Meeting.
+ selal to the Gazette,
scLEBURNE, TEX, Sept. 20.-The al
tnce cotton-yard is short four bales Of
RtoD, supposed to have been stolen
pin the yard Sunday night On the
sme night one bale was taken from the
Asnce yard in Burleson.
kThe two Fletcher boys charged with
{e's-stoaling,s syhs have been on trial,
BE been released. One OF them gave
nd and case could not be made out
$lnst the other.
'fhe jackson County Medical association
have called meeting here October g..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
Ell PAsO.
Don't Need Them Now-Hoavy Suits Against
Collector.

Don't Need Them Now-Heavy suits Against
Collector.
Special to the Gazette.
FL PAso, TEX, Sept 29.-Four com
panies OF the Eleventh calvary are now
camped few miles from this city. They
are returning from their Indian campaign
in Arizona, as it lie believed by the mill
tary authorities that there will be no
further use for them there, and two OF
the companies will 60 to Fort Clark and
the other two TO San Antonio.
The Carpenter-Stanley Cattle company
and M. Chapman have each begun suits
against the collector here tor duties ex'
acted on stock imported from Mexico. i
rs believed the duties were Illegally levied
as the cattle were imported for breeding
purposes, and that the collector will be
made to refund the amount, with instrue.
lions to do so no more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
a,,rar I.nn, Rnk,nr PoMder

Never fails when the directions are FOL
lowed, hence there is never & word Of
complaint heard against 1t. The mex
perienced cook Is able to make as gooo
bread with it as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are 81
compounded es to make failure lmPossi'
BILE when the directions are followed. =
trial Is ali that is necessary 70 make u IN
dispensable to all well-reguluted house
holds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
Duily's Pure Malt Wniskey
and
Duny's Formula.

i4g uATHHRrHg ST., KIIKAnsrn, Nj
birs- NY Trouble has been ehlonio niAlarA
was completely tu0 down no appetiin, axis
loe'S DOW yo S Daiiya fnrs NAH ii Wsnssy aud
punys lorwalA anu rqplq not ask y terl
hfat week. ~ a. ROWLAND.
lip 5scKsos ar, PAqHaaos, M.
Dear sire result Of nging your npiyf
pufi Malt Whlikey Rna DunyA Formula
lnd that ~ the naiafiAi feelings bad have
been expelled my anpntiie has returned shd
agIhduel Increase ~ weight aud RifenNth hss
taken place, JOHN nuFfs.
"a PraK sr. ElIgAnnrA, n j.
ges'eneqi d, sa S seena s's sE'gs Fsiis
end iesrf With wiic6 / had baah ifoubIe9 To-
~ years | have hFrn troubled nlt0 with my
lpaeh AID blood splitting, Which has alko bees
relieved A. y uhkhsuF,
tj22 Yous ST. W. Pima, "a,
utniemenesl had inalafiAl tegrr, which Hss
followed BY typhoid ana nnetmohie Phys
clans nicseribci tod'lisnf oll, hui did noi lln.
buays paie Malt Whlgksy and Dpds I Perm
ulhi Thew did me good ~ once vaa Ahn0N
askelrion, and onld moi have believed itpoe.
sibe y make ihe piswreae dig n 4 short
u'' 'a""'' Wy 'e2 Y n. II DIEalpsh
~ norEish sr, Brooklyn, MY.
uenilgmen-A year aR9 my mother wa
taken sick wilh Malaria, and alter her reooy,
sEe eoashsd 4 gent dSs II 90 iSorglnE ~
commenced t0nfe your Duifys Fare MAitWhis
key ard sle thought II helped hcr. sent Tor
your hHw Beet fofmula and prepared II AtoDcs
and am happy iginlorlu you bef cough wAs
entirely Cured hhr euil conuuure 70 pse
your whekey ~ tonic. have recommended
II 70 krgHrai aHei people, end thqf pfNfer n 70
anf other EiinuAdh MARIA ~ LYNCH
HAaBRafows, Mn,
uentietnenei had been fur yn4r suffering
With chiia, and received no permanent feliH
IN The hands o. = rhYSioiah Ihe mhlady
brought on hcngfrhAgte, but nm pleased 70
cay That ~ 4 teaDit OF usipR yonF DuHy'a
Pure Malt wbipkrY and nunyH Formula, |
am feeding better than have IN slf years. sud
regard ~ power 10 curing malaria - fnnle
thiaB wonderful. n. BOONE.
TuE DUFFY MALT wnTsKKY CO.
pALrihohh, ND,
ng-OuH WHiaNpY "a AoLD OALY ~ sKALKD
BOrTLga, hasER ~ liptk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
Alamo.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. ~. = The
steamship Alamo sailed for New York
this morning with fair passenger list.
Among the passengers was Mrs. Frank
Grice, wife OF Col. Grice OF San Antonio,
with her child, on q visit East.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
WAXAHACHIE.
Grocery House Closed by Attachment-The
Dengue Fever Very severe.

Dsngue Fever Very severe.
Special to the Gazette.
WAxAHACHIE, TEX, Sept. 29.--Last
night the sheriff closed the grocery house
of w. G. jones & Co. at the instance Of
II. M. wyatte for $4,000, with other cred
itors to be heard from yet. Assets are
about $1,000 Mr.. Jones is one OF our
young merchants, and is well thought Of,
and many regrets are heard at his mis-
fortune.
District court had 10 adjourn on &C.
count of the dengue, the judge, lawyers
and clerks being attacked by 1t. Over
half OF the citizens, so far, have felt Its
power, but there have been no deaths
from 1t yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30
A sCORCHER.
f'hcaEo Times Reads Lesson to visit
ing Anarchists.

f''ncaKo Times Reads n Lesson to Visit
ing Anarchists.
1lcAeo, ILL, Sept. 29.-The Times
nomlng says; "Dr. Ayeling, the
socialist who has come to this
81 to rescue the Chicago anarchists
ne gallows, is not pleased with the
Eats ventured by the Times upon
iormances In New York. The re-
y which this emlssary of lawless-
eAes particular exception included
~ wholesome advice to himself
~ agltators that are now travel
lhis country. The Times told
efy plainly that their presence
ago was not desired, and sug-
mat they would consult their
& comfort by abandoning
exposed visit to this city. This
u 1,s.oh was based, OF course, upon the
,rp9ion that they contemplated a
n I0n IN Chicago OF their perform
NM y aew York. 1t appears from the
( 800. OF DR.. Aveling that such was
iossnslonsi and that it has not been
Y g In short, DR.. Aveling and
IN ~ Herr Liebknecht, propose com
\, e seago Tor the purpose Of melting,
ni resistance TO the execution
rl, ssasenee passed upon their core
hls IN who now languish In Cool
TX IN, ~ order to accomplish THU
(. N ,s MI attack the laws and institu.
Tjsssssa,.ll.s country, and seek TO innam,
IONS o. the vicious and turbuienl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

The Chickerlng, Knabe and Mathuschek
pianos are strictly Grst-clsss. G. II. Ed
wards has them for sale at 7Ss and 1856
Main street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

hole 10 the pockets OF his pants down
Into the receptacle where gentlemen
from the West not lnfFoquently carry their
shooting implements, but rarely their
purses,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-30

Those lovely French walnut, mahogany
and Rosewood Wheelock pianos at G. II,
Edwards are the delight Of all. When in
Dallas call and soe them.