davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE PARTY AND THE MILLS CAUCUS BILL.
CONCESSIONS MADE HIRE AND THERE TO PLACATE
THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBER

THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.
Washington, Juno 1 (SpeeiaD-A mere glance at
the caucus amendments TO the " Dark Lanternp bill
shows that they not framed nor adopted In any
spirit of friendlness toward American Industries, but
that they concessions grudgingy yielded, at the
demand of what is believed TO be party necessity. To
that end the blow is TO be temporarily withheld which
threatens certain important interests in Connecticut,
NewJersey and Maryland, and which might have re-
suited In the loss of several Democratic for the
bill from districts in Massachusetts,, Missouri Calfor
MIA and South Carolina.
For EXAMPLE ksohn Is restored TO the dutiable list
OR the demand Of Mr. Tillman and one or two other
Democratic Representatives. Wood screws are TO re-
tain the present rates Of duty Of Difference to the
wishes OF Mr.. Vance and HIS Democratic colleagues Of
Connecticut and NswJersoy. Democrats have sue
eeeded in warding OFF the/atts which threatened
several Industries in that State, by showing that the
intended action would endangcr patty prospects ia
that state. California IS to her fruits for this
year at least. Ex-Governor Abbetts efforts in behalf
OF his clients who engaged in the manufacture of
india rubber fabrics, ETC., appear 10 have been re-
warded with success. In fact, there is a good Dem
ocratc reason for every one of the amendments
or course there other sound reasons against the
proposed changes, but they were not regarded. for
they are equally applicable Scores Of other items
respecting which the caucus took no action.
The adoption Of any amendments by the Demo-
cratic caucus not only shows that Mr. breckenridge
o. hohi0chy, was in error when he declared In lis
great speech" that the bill was perfect In general
aug IN detail except that it was too moderate but
inucaes also that the resolutions of approval nsssed
by several Democratic State Conventions wera ,,re
mature 70 say the least Perhsps the 81 louis fon
'eh'loh VIII think twice before taking like action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
RITS OF LRGAL NEWS.

Justice Barrett of the Supreme Court yesterday dis
solved the Injunction restraining Sheriff Grant from col
leeting nom United Lines Telegraph Company an as
ssnent levied for the subway under an attachment issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
N1u0 Howard.

many the manufacturers OF DR. Sases cstarra
5000 for chronic nasal eatah which they oannot
No matter hew baa tho disease has aocome or Of hsv
many yeara standing YIELDS IN due ume, 10 theS stl.
This famous remedy sold by druggists at 80 csata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE INDIANS.


COMMISSIONER SEVERELY BLAMED.
Washington, June lin the Senate to-day the In
dian Appropriation bill considered and passed
On the subject Of education of Indian children in
Alaska, Mr. BLAIR pad road letter from an Indian
woman, delegate 10 the recent Woman's Conven-
ton in Washington The letter dated from
kalamazoo and signed princess Siroqus.' In it
tho Princess contrasts the conditions OF the indians
In Canada and tho United States, much TO the ad-
vantage OF the former, and says:
One OF the greatest is the Introduction of fire.
water among my people appeal TO yop as Nation to
ampag them and more true Christianity Send honest
people If you have any among you An Indian despises
deceit We have great to be proud that we are
Indians. We have been known TO manufacture al
cohoic drinks destroy body and soul Neither have
language take GODS name In vain.
Mr. BLAIR spoke of the progress made by the five
civilized tribes In the Indian Territory and mentioned
the fact that newspapers published there contained
as much civilized blackguardism and criticism as the
metropolitan newspapers did Mr. DAWES declared that
the Indian, as ali Indian, could find no place this
continent, but tho would continue and would In
crease and multiply under its now conditions In regard
10 the administration OF the Office Of the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs, Mr.. PLUMB asserted that there
time when the trader dominated tho Indian,
when the Indian brought much in debt Big the
exactions of tho trader, and when so much liquor
was Sold and that the Commissioner had no expert
ence. was advanced in and was unequal to the
position. The bill passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
CLAIMS FOR NEARLY HALF A MILLION.
MANY ATTACHMENTS ISSUED AGAINST THE MIS-
souri,, KANSAS AND TEXAS COMPANY.

MANY ATTACHMENTS ISSUED AGAINST THE MIS-
souri,, KANSAS AND TEXAS COMPANY.
Attachments on claims amounting to uearly half a
million of dollars granted by Justice Lawrence,
in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday against
the property of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way Company foreign corporation, organized
under the laws of Kansas In April, 1876, tho COM
pany executed mortgage to the Union Trust Com
pany t. secure the payment of an ssae of bonds.
John Sevler J. Alfred Davenport and Christian Ia
briske among the bondholders, and they havo
brought suits alleging default In tho pay
ment Of interest Sewer claims $379,5 90,
the amount of certificates and coupons held by him.
This includes s131, ss2 30 interest claimed to be duo
on January 49, 1887. Davenport claims S34,2 13 20,
and zabrsk So, 79o So.
The suit old one and the plaintiffs per-
who refused their overdue interest into
general mortgage bonds when the company took pos
session OF the property December /, 1850. 1t has
nothing to do with the present condition Of the Gem
pany aud the probabilities OF new receivership 1t
Is undcrstoodtha the suit was delayed for six months
on tho court calendar recently. Simon serne said
that the new movement was attempt to get execu-
ton ahead of judgment. director OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Company expressed hope that
property in this state might be discovered, for tho
bank receive%hp IS considered inevitable, but
w 6 dSon has been made the c s
company Will DO accomplished In short time
Similar attachments obtained In the United
States Crcult Court and placed In the hands Of Sheriff
Grant for collection.
gIIE CITY COURT JUDGES SHOW CAUSE.
Argument was heard by Justice Lawrence in the SUI
preme Court Chambers yesterday on the order requiring
tho Judges OF the City Court TO show cause why they
should not be prohibited from Furnishing Sheriff Grant
for his alleged contempt falling TO obey their order
qulEng him TO provide Accommodations for them outside
Of the City Hall while the repairs In that building were In
progress Neither the Sheriff nor any OF the City Court
Jndges wore present The former represented by
William IT, Clark and tho latter by David Leventritt Mr.
Clark maintained Section 81 Of the Code OF Civil Pro-
cedure under which the City Court claimed the right to
not AID not amply to County and that the
tons OF providing accommodations for the Judges OF that
Court deyolycd upon tho Board OF Aldermen.
Mr. Ieventrltt insisted that the City Court had power
to act in such this and had che right to punish
contemp OF its orders and other could inter-
fere Decision was reserved. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

aggregated s1,O1a,ooo, as follows Registered fours
sooo AZ 10Y 10 $500 900 at 1873 Registered four and
halls 1900 900 at iO7 IA and interest. and sleooo
At los l-o None OF the offerings were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
rHE JUNE CENTURY

contains Mr. George Remnants paper on "Ihe rS ~ LA4
plains of Western Siberia in which q ZGEM
the writer describes his visit to the forwarding EXEE&364
prison Tiumcn, where in accommodations Tor &&XfDXEI
500 nearly 1900 prisoners The Illus 2sXHMINAEY
taions sketches and photographs by X$kz&XWZz
Mr. Frost accompanied Mr. KEENAN, IN his kMXWkXXMM
Siberian trip. These articles
SIBERIA AND THE EXILE SYSTEM kX9XlzEV4x4E ~
are attracting attention of the civilized world E&W "a
They are being translated into foreign languages &~&W#@2
and appearing serialy in European and E9H&mM MA
Aiatc newspapers,-among others the organ OF
the liberals, published at Geneva Inc "a
June includes the following among its DTz
PROMINENT FEATURES: z&BE18D
richly illustrated paper "a Printers Para Ay Reass ssa
disc" Theodore De Winnie, describing the from ~
Plantn Moretus Museum at Antwerp; The PHI ,,,,r
Courage interesting paper by General Horace
Should suggestive article by Prof. W. o. Awater lahew
Arnods Criticism" John Burough two capital snort stories oy grace
chfe and Bander Matthew'S In Kancnmans he on 1g
and Prairie Roosevelt illustrated by Remngon e, IN
History reception of the OF the nae OF pun Kun W
Lincoln graphically described by Mes N:0ay and Hay
DAY monn
Price cents CENTURY Co. East 18th Street. NewYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
POVDERLY SUSE4INS QUINN
THE MASTER woRKMAN's SUSPENSION ILLEGAL
HARD BLOW TO u. A. 40.

! THE MASTER woRKMAN's SUSPENSION ILLEGAL
HARD BLOW TO D. A. 40.
About the angrest set of men in this city yester
day were the enemies Of James L. Quinn, Master
Workman OF District Assembly No. 30, and the cause
of this intense feeling was the decision difference v
Powderly in the Quinn case. Quinn has run matters
with high hand in the district assembly since his
election and he has made great many enemies. The
decision which the Grand Master Workman called
upon TO make arose ont Of controversy between
Quinn and Billy" Martin, at present city cmploye
who is a member of the Knights ri Labor, and by
Quinn refused admttance 10 the meeting Of Local
Assembly No. 1924. Charges were brought against
Quinn and the local. and the assembly and Quinn were
both suspended But Quinn got around this by join
ing another local assembly He was, however finally
suspended but he ran off with the charter and the
local could not hold meeting.
The e;cneEal Master Workman prefaces his opinion
with letter TO the secretary, in which he says:
have reason to believe That there IS conspiracy
fost 10 destroy Assembly No as and when this
case comes before the General Executive Board shall
sbate my reasons Until that time arrives shall con-
tinus TO gather evidence. The day has gone by when
District Assembly No. 20 can be continued as power
for good unless the file Of District Assembly
their right take charge OF the practical AFFAIRS
Of the District Assembly The oncers cannot save IT,
for they do with eech other and will not agree
bury their differences. Such being the ease strict
adherence law and vgilant guard the delibera-
session by each and every member OF Dis
triet Assembly No. 40 is an absolute necessity.
In conclusion he suetalns the curt in suspendng
QUINN but does not in the suspension because
insufficient time was not allowed between the time
that the charges were made and action taken by the
local assembly.
District Assembly No 40 met last night I'm Pythag-
Oras Hall, in Canalst near the Bowery. Quinn
present and displayed the chaRcr and the letter
and decision of Mr.. Powderly were read. They were
not received at all pleasantly in fact there much
strong language used against tho che' of the order
No other business than the reading Of the documents
transacted but out the sidewalk they were dis
eussed freely and with vigor The general feeling
that tits disIntegrat!on Of the order
in the East and the breaking up of District Assembly
No 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE BEER BOYCOTT NOT YET ENDED.

committee representing the journcymcn brewers,
who held meeting Thursday night and declared the
boycott On pool" beer to be off that they might re-
TO work, were disappointed yesterday when they
called on Secretary scet at the boss brewers head
,quarers No. Irving place, to learn that In spite
Aof their action in raising the boycott they would not
be allowed 10 resume their trade in "pool' brewcries
until the Central Labor Union Itself lfed tho boycott
Secretary seifert said to Tribune reporter that
while the Central Labor Union placed the boycott
on their beer out of sympathy for the iourneymcn
brewers, they would have 90 raise the boycott from
the same cause before the men could rtnrn TO wosk
He said that It made difference whether tho boy
cStt hurt them or not they were uphoding prin-
ciple, and they meant 10 keep on In their present
une Of action ell summer II need be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House today STEPHEN " WHITE, of New
fsk rising to personal explanation, had read a
dispatcs published In Now-York paper rejecting
upon his motives for introducing his resolution 10
secure the recovery Of the claim of tho Venezuela
Steam Transportation Company against the Ven
szuelan Government He said that ordinarily no woull
take no notice Of these false, scurous and personal
attacks, but in case of this kind the honor OF the
AMERICAN Congress demanded that he break the silence
'hat dignity imposed and expose the malignant men
daeity of the author of the SANDER.
10 declared that 1t not true that he was d.
ncty or indirectly interested in any claim against
the venezuelan Government and that none of his con
sutuepts had any such claim. The archives of The
government would show the utter falsy Of the charge
that ne hsd been Interested In any such before
the supreme Court He declared that the most
execrable devil that answered the name was the
newspaper man who. armed with a printing press,
scattered brodeast slandcfous attacks upon the cher
actor OF citizens.
The legislative Appropriation bin passed as 1t was
reported from the APPROPRIATIONS Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
Che Curt.
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
"A SPRING MEETING

CONTINUING
.aONDAY. JUNE A.
ina Tune 5, o, z, 0, IL, 12 at 2:5O p M M
Trains from Grand Central Depot az IL 20 ana % rss
H. A. L0vECRAFT, Sec'y JOHN H0N1Els
A GREAT RACE MEETING Az JLho'iA
"A PARK on DECORATION pAf'
and thereafter as follows: q, saturday.
wefneaSay Nav so; Thursday. May 81 l., sssasSisy.
June q; Monday. June Tuesday, Jane 81 eaIsnssy
June o Thursday, June sa,Srdsy ' yosk CensI IA
Hudson r. II r. Co., HARLEM piNis io,s fo S reuad
excursion tickets as tho low rave o. " nout half hsay
from Grand Central Sutton as ma, S,vS Ds Of ii As
and I .so N m on Decoration Day, May so % tralns
days between 1e .25 and $50 p rs, central sslo..
ii so M apd $50 p Train eavn ,s, also also SOP
ststop % on Decoration Day nv o eonmsnee ii
and other days ., no p aacurslsn tickets e ~
s4s or ?sS broadway. at Grand Central stA'i0h' -
2Sthst Mott iiayep s snsnsra, Passenger AgsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
fsoApINo puxLsHMExr nY GOOD oONDUoE

This Police Commissioners yesterday showed mercy
to two POLICEMEN who received honorable mention"
badges on Thursday Policeman GnbTidc, OF the Esh.
teenh Precinct had been tried for ntoxcatfon, which
usually results dismissal but he had been twice thanked
by the Commissioners heroic conduct and he let
OF without hne Policeman Boylan, OF the Sanitary
Squat had been charged with improper behavior. His
record p,elahIy saved him from dismissal lie fined
ten days pay and sent 10 the Prince-st squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Makes an inyigoratins drink wan w-s ~ sugar only.
Delicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLICrNcE.

Washington, June l-Leaves Of absence have been
granted 10 Second Lieutenant Charles T. GEORGE 10th
Infantry for four months and Cadet Eben L. Winsrow
.econd class military academy, for month.
Assistant Naval Constructor Joseph J. Woodward
been detached from duty tho Bureau Of Construction June
10 ana ordered duty at tho NewYork Navy Yard
tenant Comfy the League Island Yard and ordered
as assistant 10 Lieutenant X Miles, Inspector Ordnance
a. the Midyalc Steel wess; Ensign Ernest Wilkinson
from tho photographic once and ordered to duty at the
naval academy
NO BOYD OFFERINGS ACCEPTED.
Washington, June 1.-THE bond offerings to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
One Editor Assault. Another.

MACON, Mo, April 14-Thomas ].
Norris, editor OF the Democrat, WAS as
ssulted and beaten to insensibility yes
terday by Alexander Hudson, editor OF
the Macon Times. gudson came up be-
hind Norris and struck him with heavy
cane, continuing the blows until Norris
fell to the ground. II is feared his skull
is fractured and that death will ensue'
The assault grew out of bitter quarrel
which has been waged between the two
Democratic papers for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

0I7HTReRIA, MEASLES SGASLsT
UFEVER, and other z motto dieesses lurk IN
,bs atmosphere and hover over every house
lid st this season of the year when thorough
r.utlIstlon is impractical on account of the Sc
,s,,tv Of the weather. Frequent fumigation
Eorfmenfs with SoBbury's HydronuphthOl
sps,tiues puriies the atmosphere, destroys
s,,ssse germs, and thoroughly ciaiOfects all
carpsts. bedding and draperY Y lille Importing
a.. gslIghttuI aromatic o8or that Is not injurious
.o,II5er, brass or oshsr metals CellsfB, cloksts
st6cs, S., should beSpade nealthJ by bukalns
tsbsrein s-aburzfs- Sulphur Send.sss which
are pqrs, & eagEs and Sic Rdf Sae't6itet. bath.
Isvatory and nursery, Seasary's RydrOnaphthol
sosp should be used exclusively.
e5-Don't forget BensOn's Plaster for aches and
naips.-Fa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
SANGER BROS,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
A Counter Petition,

Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, April IA peti,
ton is now being gotten up here addressed
TO the Governor, asking that he pay no
attention to any petitions st ali asking
executive clemency in the W. 81. Roe
case, bu. to proceed to the enforcement
OF the law as set forth by the verdict Of
the jury. It is being largely signed
throughout the county, though many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
train and he reached his arm out Of the
window and shook hands with them as

train and he reached his arm out Of the
window and shook hands with them as
they stood upon.the platform. Now Blaine
hae e way Of squeezing and holding on 30
your hand when he talks to you. He had
Just grasped the soft, plump fingers OF
sweet sixteen-yesr-old gTl when some
friend engaged him in conversation
inside the car. He evidently forgot
all about the girl and supposed he was
holding the hand Of the man he was talk
ing 10. It may be the touch was soft
ard soothing. At least he held onto it,
pressing it in emphasis Of each kind
word be gave to mis- friend, until the
young girls lover, whose face had grown
Dlacker aud blacker IS he saw Blaine evil
IDENTIFY flirting with his girl, came up and
pulled Blaine's sleeve and made him let
go. In the meantime the crowd bad be-
gun to laugh, and it WAS very embarrass-
ing to the girl.
President Cleveland is averse to the
kissing of babies, and he avoids it when
ever he possibly can at his MONDAY recep-
tons Now and then he hiss to succumb,
however, and he woull perhaps add to
his popularity with his cabinet il he would
do as Andrew Jackson did-delegste the
kissing to them. Jackson, on one OF his
tours, WAS handed dirty-isced BABY by
8 very proud mother. Secretary Of War
Eaton IVES standing behind him st the
time. JGckson held the baby up end said:
"Here is beautiful specimen OF
young American childhood. Note the
brightness OF that eye, the strength of
these limbs and the sweetness of these
llps!' Here he pusht d the baby into the
face CT General Eaton and said without
word OF warning: kiss him, EAton!"
and Of course Eaton had to DO SO. Nv
suthor fer this story is Judge A. Z.
Botelsr, now Ct the attorney generals
office, who was with Jackson at the time
snd witnessed the Incident. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Chickeripg.

In Buying pianos tits best to decide,
That the cheapest is always the best in
sthe shop,
And to settle the question let this be
Yonr guide,
Thstthe CHICKERING Upright is al
ways on top.
1t is made for our climate, and stands all
sessxtremes, go :
'Has or cold, ket or dry, tis unique and
+ alone ,.ss * ~
And vssssy even harsh trestmert, the
CEICKERfNG seems
To grow better and brighter in touch
and in tone.
G. b. EDWARDS,
~ 30S Houston Street, Sole Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Waco.
Spcsial to the Gazette.

0pUbIdI 20 Eu5 UdLStIb :.
WACO, Tex, April 1.-THE United
States court adjourned yesterday evening
until Monday.
In the District court the suit Of the
Hsmiltun-Brow1 Shoe Company VS..
United States Marshal W. L Cabell Is on
trial. This Is damage sui. for $4,000,
the result CT an attachment made by
Marshal Csbell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
DROPPED Dead.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
BURNETT, TEX April Al. L. Round
tree, an old man of ninety years, and q
resicent Of this county for forty yesrs,
dropped dead last night from 8 stroke Of
spoplexy. The deceased wss the father
Of twenty-five children, most Of whom
grew up and now survive him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Hail Six Feet Deep.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GRANGER, Tex, April 14.-News
reached here to-day that on Wednesday
night last 8 severe hsil storm fell eight
miles northwest Of this place, completely
cutting the corn and grain crops. In
places the hail drifted to the depth of six
Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Mantnd In Tarrnnt County.
Special to the Gazette.

WATERFRONT, TEX, April Ito
day Sherif b. S. Sisk arrested near Car
tersville, in this county, one Lark Fowler,
on a capiss from Tarrsnt county. The
charge against Fowler is the theft of
property valued over $40. Fowler when
arrested WAS working on farm. He is
now III jail here waiting the arrival Of
Sheriff Shipp who was wired to-day of
FoWler's arrest,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

"A mortgage for 500, OOo. 900, which has
Just been filed in the Office of the Reg
lister and Recorder OF Lycoming county
by the Reading Railroad Company, Is
ponderous document. II contains 500,
600 words and it IS estimated that it will
take one man about three months to re;
cord 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15

Most people are apt to think that q
country life is more conducive to health
than life in a citS but the mortality sts-
tistics Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
show that the death rate of the city regi-
ments was comparatively much lower
than that of the hardy mountain and
Country troops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
IheF|yDg D0VedP q!

A ,toay frosted 4uiveFing' hnas Dove A
Dream of Life screen o'loFssr' An imported
,.,,head. An imported SSstdF snow scene
nd full set of magnificent h6isscards. Four
,ssn artistic pieces. Sent to any one who will
10y from a drugsistA boz Of the genuine DR.
= morAspsCErEBEsgEpIdvER PILLS (prlce
d cf.,l AID .aAn us Che outside wrapper from
n. box wftst cents in stamps. Write your
ss4ress plainI& FLEMING BROS, PrrTsBURe,
fa q
b, c. Nc Lanes Liver Pills are azure cure
for si5k Headache, Biliousness and DysPep-
ala sTisy are peculiarly adapted foE ladies
and are Absolutely safe. Prepared from the
pures: materials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
Suspended from tho Board of rrado.

NEW YORK, April 14.-TWenty men,
bers of the Board of Trade were sus-
pended this afternoon for trading after
hours. The move has created considere.
DISBURSEMENT in commercial circles. 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-15
formulated Wheat.

Here is q new preparation of wheat,
ready cooked and especially recon-
mended By phyeicians for dyspepticsa II
Is takifg the p5kce of mSnS other stmf19x
prepsfsticp6 AJAX 1ox Is ef the Fon
Worth dSUeer Cow