davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
CEREBRAL MARKErs.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 23.-wheat was quiet
during most u the session, Adva5 ced "a sc
early, but in tee pressure 10 sell, prices oe
clined and closed .; lower than yesterday.
Corn, like wheat Was higher, bit The advance
was lnst and the n a. ket closed about as yester
Gay. Pork Prices irregular, advances 10 q. exc,
Iece6 ed l09l2Xc, and closed quiet. Lard ruled
Gas: higher early, but settled back and
higher, but advance lost and closed
easy. Leadiog futures closed. Wnest-No 2,
November, 81 O5fr DecembeIsl Oh; Jan
uary, 81 OF. Cern-No, 2, November, Ale;
Ss5sc. Mess pOrk-Noven beI, December and
January Sl4 Ak NAV sl4 TX. Lard November
S. 421z; DECEMBER s. IS; Jauusr, S. TX: MAJ
IS IS. Short IIbs- January s. 10; May 1t7H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
secrstsry Halfore at work

INDIANAPOLIS, IND Nov. % Private
Secretary Hslford, formally entered upon
his lew duties to-day, and occupies 3
desk in the library Immediately to the
hight CT the large table where the presi-
dent4ect works. Both were ouslly en-.
gsged throughout the Cay with accumu
lated correspondence. Secretary Hilford,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
like the president.elect, is q r.pid and

like the president-elect, is rspid and
indefatigable worker. His appointment
gives general satisfaction here At
home, and numerous were the callers at
tle editorial ssrctum of the Journal to-
day, leaving cIrds Of cordial coDgratula-
tons. Many kilograms from newspsper
and other friends also reached him. For
the immediate present Mr.. Hslford will
continue to hold the DsnsgIng editorship
4 the Journal, Until his successor is az
s6aipted,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
eltsslssippi as,s. ,nntIon.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. PA specisl
from Osyns, Miss, says: Felix Vsnardo,
8 prominent druggist and man Of family,
was asssssinated st 7 O'Clock TO night.
The assassin hiding behind s pile Of
lumber, emptied both barrels Of gun
loaded with buckshot In the breast Of
Vsnsrdo, killing him instantly. There is
no clue 10 the murderer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
Damages for s RauhlcipK.
Special to the Gazette.

PALEsTINE, TEX, Nov. 2S In thecise
Of F. 81. Hanks, suing A. Mschelson for
dsmsees for an assault made with s rsws
hide ore Vesr ago, the jury to-day gave
the plaintiff o verdict for $1,000. The
case will be appealed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

BRITISH CONsOLS.
1er,Sl tn the Qeyetta-

BRITISH CONSOIS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Nov. 49, -Consol. closed 96X
for money; for silver 43 Lie.
MONEY.
Special to the Gazette.
Nav roka. Nov. % -Exchange Sterling
Bank, siXty GAYS, ssh; Commercial,
sixty days, S44G4 SAX.
NEW YORK. Nov %. Money on call easy at .
to 2, per cent. Las loan pa clo.ed at to 25lc.
Prime mercantile paper 4HG6c. sterling
exchange duh but firm at 81 s4X for 20 day
bills and 81 SIX for demand,
special TO thr Gazette
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 23.-Exchange
Stsrling-C sixty days, 4 So IA s35Il.
France-CommeTcial, sixty Gays, 25i!,
New York sight Bank nominal, Commercial
81. 80 discount.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Bonds ana stocks
cloaed 81 the following prioeG biz:
United State; as. registered ...........,. 1271S
United States 81, coupon ...,...-..........l2S1s
United States 4A's coupon. ................ 1l353
Denver and Bio Grarde Ps............ 761
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's........, e..
Missouri. Kansas and Texas general 6's.... 81.
st. Louis and Iron Mountain general 5'E... 81
st. Louis and San Francisco general mort. ll544
Texas and Pacific land grants Ps.. go. 9335
TeIss and Psoiao, Bio GrsEds div %s...... 3s9l
sTOChS.
Central Pacific. Observation-Disclosures. 34ls
Chicago and Alton ..................,......l5
Chicago, Burllngton and Gu ncY..........llSH
Denver and Rio Grance. .,............. e. l59
na,s' 29|s
Eort wothn hae Denvef ........s..a...s..s. ~
Houston AND Texas Central, "A
ninois Central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll5 a
Kansas and TeSEa.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873
Ionisv1iia and Ns;sy,ii: S9
nite0li Eaoi4c.. s.-''ss'... "a
Northern Pacific, .................... 247s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.


eO'U' sMekitEb o>Vv' lupus 'oiONu' AMeiI|An
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
SPECIAL % the Gszstfe.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 81 --Coiton-KuSaree opened
dull, . pJinE' wsr rul quiet but STEADY md
closed seac-' ! TO 2pyiGts lower; 0cto6er ~
asked; De mber-January - asf ed; Januar
FEBRUARY o. ass ed; EebTUar, March p bid
March Apr y l. d; April May IS ash ed
May -Junt 20 bid; June july IS asked.
NEW YORK SPOT.
Special to the Gazette,
NEW YORK, Nov. g. Cotton-Spot closed
essy a. unchanged; ordinary &c; good or
nary 7-16c; low middling 9hci middlng l0c;
good middl,ng 10 5-l6c; MID Iling fair 10 Is Ice.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
nzS uns Nov. % --Cotton-Futures opened
steady , points Off; ruled quiet bus steady
closed steady to points iowsr; sales 56 400
January 72G9 70; stbruarv s5G9 Sc; March
95G9 sc April 10 O5dlOC e. May 10 400 Is;
June 10 22alO p; July 10 St9103l; August
IL 36Gl0 81.
GALVESTON SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Ten, Nov. 23.-Cotton-spot
closed easy and unchanged: exports, 6265
bales; shipments, coastwise. 3039 bales: r"il
arv, rs; good ordinary shci low middling
8 5.l6c; middli-g SIC; good middlinS 1oHc;
middiing fair l05sc.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
1peGfsl TO the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. Cotton-spot
closeI easy and unchanged. Low ordinary,
10; ordinary 73Ic; gooe ordinary SEC; low
middliug 9JSc; middliDg CSC; good middling,
101<c; mIddline far, 102lc; fair, ll5sc.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special 10 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, Fov. 23.-Uotron-F uture.
opened stesdy, to p IL IS lower, ruled and
closed steady at a decline o. to 8 points. Nos
vemb 30d9 IS; December 2Td9 IS; January
35G9 Sc; February 9 44G9 As: March $40
9t5: April 6361 IS; May 9 1369 "A: June
S369S4; JnIy 99l6992; Angus. s9d9 81
SaIes ~ 500. bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

EK mInBtiou Of witnesses for the Prcszcu
lion UIoEed
Special to the Gazette.
/H&A herman. Ten, Nov. %.
R II -rle examination of wit
VA \" nesses for the prosecution
sS before the jury In the dis
~ tIict court in the famous
~ "A Crook-Bltck murder case,
tF . G on charge Of venue fro m
A@WJ Lsmar county, WAS closed
@Sth this afternoon, about TWEEN
ty five witnesses having been examined.
But few new facts we're disclosed that
had not been brought out on tho previous
trisls which resulted in hung i1ries
Three CT four witnesses for the defense
were examined this evening and about
thirty more are to be heard, which
will carry the trial far into next week,
Including iebuttale to be intro duced by
the state. The line Of evidence intro
duced oy the defense this afternoon was
for the purpose CT impe&chipg Thomas
ChT!stopheI's evidence, which Was
introduced by the state Yesterday snd
which Was published in this morns
rg's GAZETTE. TIE principal witness
examined this afternoon IVES L lrkin V.
Hunt, who said: IL was city marshal of
Paris n 1884 Snd knew Thomas Christie
pher. He was held in Ill in Paris on s
chsrCe CT forgery st the same time John
Middleton WAS held on charge of horse
theft. Christopher was cleared snd ie-
leased from j. 3 short time before Sheriff
Black was killed at Blossom Prairie.
After Sheriff Black was killed, cad before
Newt Harris and Mick Crock Lad been
arrested, Car stopher came to me ard
told me what he knew about the muir
der. He said that while he and
Middleton were in jail together they en-
tered into an agreement which WAS that
Christopher was to kill Constable Nelson
and Middleton was to murder Black
Christopher never said that Mack CroCk
knew anything about the transactions.
County Attorney James Long Of Lamar
county WAS placed on the stand this even.
Ing as q witness for the defense who had
never testified before. His evidence WAS
to substantiAte that of L.rkin Hunt snd
prove some facts concerning what Chris
TOPPER had said regarding the arrange,
1rShtSo kill Sheriff Black and Constable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

large number OF pto lie in from the coun-
try.
There has been 10 change in q1o.a-
tions in any line OF goods to-day.
IMPORTS IN 1888.
ROstnn journal of COmmnrre
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
STATEMENT oy COTTON MARKETS


SIVUItI 20 VI U1IONSO'
GALVESTON. TEN, Nov . -Tha flowing
are the closing quotations Tor cotton on the
spol to day at TIE leading markets. together
with the C osing for middling YESTERDAY with
IN d. sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
DALLAS.
4 Marked sbrERkEkc In tho RstRE
Trads this Yesr-WhRE Prem.
lnant 81 rcSEnt says.
a MAN with three Living ELVES to Anawel
for BiSsmy-Ihe ,iiY He'll Derrick
E&IIs agsIr.
Special to the Gazette.

ALIAS, Ten. , NV. 90
Said q prominent
merchant to- dsy: "TLe
retail EI&de OF Dallss is
by no mesns 80 good as
i; vas last year. While
ta!s is generally the
case in presidential
election yeSrF, 1t has
never been so marked
az in tho o-eaant ve,p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
UNITED STATES COMPARATIVE STATE.
MENT.
LINERPUUL SPUT,
Snecial to the Gazette.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23.-Cotton-spot c'osed
duh in buyers favor; ordinary a4d; good
ordinary sd; low midoliug 5iid: mldcllng
5 . lei; OF mi ding Is I'd. Total ISLES
go, 0; American 6,U0. I0por $1,000; American
n 200
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
All raveIers

Whether by land or sea, who are
liable TO be out of reach of drug stores
and doctors, would do well to have a
supply of Ayers Pills at hand. For
this purpose, the Pills are put up in
bottles as well as boxes, and may be
conveniently carried in ones pocket.
Six OF the most distinguished physicians
of Syracuse, n. Y, in giving their joigG,
testimony as to the excellent mesgeS12
combination of Ayers Pills, ,Ia;ssssis Ifiiis
point Their beautiful4 e&sna'of gela-
tine and sugar is a steat advantage, in
that it protects .sSssssiH from change by
time or climatssa4id renders them pleas
ant and Enforceable to take"
pestfH@ the twenty-five years 1 have
ArfsF on the frontier" writes John
kgS1Dowall. of Sweetwatcr, Col, Ayers
y Pills have been my hest friend. l have
lived, mostly, where there was no doc
tor within twenty miles, and have beer
hard sick several times. l always kept
Ayers medicines on hand, and with
them, and the Almanac, have pulled
through. l have also dOctOred others,
and believe l have saved some valuable
lives by the use of Ayers Pills"
Ayers Pills.
Prepared by Dr.J. C.AyerS Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

fhen BabSwas sick, We gave hssfastorta.
81 hen shsSsss hASsshe cried ,srtastsEia.sss
when .asbecarqsss;ks, she c!s to G.sss,
wssd % hssesna hem tasfosazsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
GR00K.BLAlK CASE.

Er ,mlnstiou Of witnesses for the Prcsacu
lion CIoEed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24
EOHHON nARKBRX.

WEkkL1 STATEMENT.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, Nov %. lsss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-24

herman. Ten, Nov. %.
-rle examination of wit
nesses for the prosecution
before the jury In the dis
tIict court in the famous
Crook-Bltck murder case,
on a char &c Of venue fro m
Lsmar county, was closed
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
Nice roe shad sell in Ellzabtt
CITY for five cents.

Nice roe shad cell in Ellzabete
City for five cents.
The little town Of Harrellsville in
BERTHE county, was almost entirely
destroyed by FIRE on Monday. Loss
$75, 900.
The first box Of green peas was
shipped from Newborn on the 16 Z,
instant. 236 boxes we're shipped
from Goldsaoro last Monday.
The Winston Chamber OF Com
merce ordered trade issue Of Win
ston, 1900 copies, for free distriLo
ton. That Is the way V boom =
s0wn.
The following officers OF the Pied.
mont Springs Company have been
elected: President J. q. Buxton; sec.
Rotary and Treasurer D. L. Patterson:
Directors DE-. w. A. Lash. s Il. Tay
lor, w. A. Whitaker. q w. Hin
shaw and 3 Il. Allen.
The Richmond & Dsnville rail.
road has fur some time been ap-
preached with reference t. Nor
folk connection. II will have il. +,
Il only a question of a little time
when railway from Rsleigh TO Nor
folk viii be opersted by this com
pany. A gentlemen in position 70
know said he looked for II IN three
years.
Reidsville Weekly: We roget to
record the death of DIR. James rice.
Of Leaksville, which occurred on Sat
urday. DR.. Price Was q young man.
about rs years Of age. He Was rap
idly Using in the medical profession,
and bis I'll nds mourn that be should
have beeu cut down amid the flow
eiing Of manhood Bob GaIlaway's
little mare cleaned up the ranch IL
the rae Ii the Meadows Yesterday,
making a ,uile inside Of thrve min
utes. Bot has gone Up q Z. uple oil
hundreds on her, and nov asks
$500.
Charlotte Chronicle: Alexander
county will send 4 solid lelega,i a 10
the State Convention. for don d.
Fowle, I'll Governor. and Capt. : Il.
Alexander, for Lieutenant Governor;
aud then will later put up ibe
strnngest local ticket that can be
gotten ar. and will make good re-.
port NEXT November - A bad &C.
cidcnt occurred 10 a freight train Just
on the corporate limits Of Salisbury
Monday afternoon at 1910 o'clock.
derailing the locomotive, completely
deInolisiling the cab and oyerlurning
two freight cars. beiis doing con.
siderable damage 20 box cars. En-.
gineer J b. Felzer was In the cab.
No one hurt Damage not estimated,
but amount 20 no snail loss 10 the
rsilrcad No delay was caused 70
regular trains.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
The IIenand Egg Puzzle.

Ifs hen and a half lays On egg
and half il a day and 4 bail, one
hen would lay IN egg IN a day and a
halt. Then, IL one egg laws hen
and a half IN one day seven Jays will
lay seven timps as maLy eggs ii tic
hen aud . half, which Is Zen and q
half Then IL one and d half egg.
lay ten and q half days In one hen
then IN seven days Six eggs will lay
seventy three and one.ihird hens. and
what are you going ~ 40 about il
Its as plain. Mr. Eliior, as day.
light.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
Suing for Damages.

Mr. ]. I. CASTOR, against whom,
NJ. J + Stone instituted j criminal
libel action NJ the sane time action
was brought sgainst Mr.. Hearn. edi
tor Of tie Nadeshory LteRigeacer,
has instituted procee ling. fir dam
ages against NJ. Stone for ftlse ila-
prisonmeni. II will be remembered,
that Mr.. Castor WIS imprisoned in
jul several days III dtfault of bail.
Nc Sione is INV confined II hoa Q
with sickness, hut his attorney III
FORMED reporter Of the pisilor that
be would give tie required lord 81
10000 to-day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
Michigan's Sable Itepubi Icans

DETRoir, Aprib PA State 6 n
vention OF colored men met at Jack.
son yesterday for the purpose Of or
ganizing State association and cen
sidering matters relative TO the com
ing political campaign. About fifty
delegates we're present Resolutions
were adopted lamenting the death Of
Roscoe Conkling, endorsingt e Blair
educational bill. endorsing the cam
didacy OF General Russell A. Alger
and upequivocslly endorsing the Re
publican party.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
North Carolina Winter Grain.
From AKrieullural Repofi.

~fetAi HHtAt'tittH@a 49, RSf''Ge5
Cherokee Good; growth average.
Caswell: Too much rain; Good IN
growth and condition. Ashe: Good
condition. Alexander: Good condi.
tioD. Nash: Soil was tao wei for
early seeding, but the condition i'm.
proved later in the season. Present
condition and growth about average.
Dayie: Go II ad growing very fas
Chatham: Land was generally too
wet. Healthy, but thin and back-
ward. Alamance: Season early was
very favorable; in November'the land
was for some time too wet. Ruther
ford: Small, but good stand. AL
leghany: Excellent con iiti,n aud
] growing finely. Granville: Soil bid
from wet, and q very small crop was
seeded on that account; very nn-
promising. Warren: Mostly sown
after December Is, owing T.. late
opening Of cotton; unfayorable,
Yadkin: Very favorable for early
sown wheat. stokes: Good, aid
growth advanced for season. Lenoir:
Good, and growth above avera u.
Edgecombe: Too much wei; taking
better growth. Duplin: Fair stand !;
doing modera ely well. Burke:
Good growth; good crop promised.
Beaufort: Condition and growth are
average. Arson: Too much molsiu
for late seeding; fine stands, plants
healthy, but later than usual. Har-
nett: Inferior Stanley: Fine stana
and looks well. Moor: Too wet;
present condition good and g-owth
line Person: Below average, and
growth slow owing to cold. Wilkes:
Quite luxuriant growth; don't pre-.
dict good crop, though it looks
we'll; we rarely have a good crop after
4 mid winter, and this has been un-
usually mild. Mecklenburgh: Good
stand, and condition very favorable.
Mcdowell: Good. Henderson: Good;
some PLACES 100 dry. CASTOR: Good,
oalng 70 mild winter. FORSYTH:
stand good, recent cold retarded
growth but did not iniGre it. Hall.
fax: Below average; We had very
cold, freezing northwest winds on the
naked soil. Juues: Poor stand; late
freezes. Northampton: 30 d Wayne:
Ordinary. HYDE: Soil unfasorable,
owing - fr, quent rains in January
and February; very little sJYn.
Yates: Soil good at seeding me; too
dry afterwarsi average top now. ca
lawba: Good; nearly ready TO joint.
Pasqu tank: Favorable from Noyem.
Der | on; that sogn in November
loo very well; later sowing looks
fairly we'll. Pitt: Small, but greco
and doing well. TransylTania: started
nicely. Montgomery: Not so prom.
Fising as usual at this date, but this il
not reg rded as omnibus Of de.
crease ii crop, as the season has been
uniayorable 10 early growth. vii.
son: Good stand; growth average.
Watauga: Best in many years. Rob.
eson. Now fmsll, but gseen and
thriving. Randolph: Good, and
growth fine. Iredell: Looks best 10
years. Guilford: Prosperous, and
looks we'll. Franklin: Injured BY
cold and vet. Cumberland: Small
bnt good stand; looks green. YAM
cey: Good growth. Caldwell: Much
sowed in stalk land" after corn and
therefore late, but the stand is better
than average for this sort.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
How wife should be Treated

Mover find fault with your wife be.
fore others.
Per contra, remember The counsel
of the good book HIIer husband
shall praise her In The gstes." That
Ia, before folks.
Bear all her buri,ns for her even
then she'll bear more than you do, ~
spite o. you.
hyou want her 20 submit III youl
Judgment, never ask her 10 submit Il
your selfshness
A wonan's lie u made Up ofli.tl,
things Make her life h.pp, BY III.
lie o uriesies.
1--we lea wife's Gully wages. DJD'l
scr mp In your pay.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02

No party can successfully govern
the country that is unable to govern
itself. The solid front presented BY
the members Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes in rescuing tbemselve:
from a Republican pitfall and in re-
fusing 10 enter upon policy ofspoli-
alton angurs we'll for the future II
will fill the minds Of the friends o.
wise and honest administration will,
new hope ard courage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
Dress Goods.

We have them all t latest styles and newest shades with trimmings to
match All Wool Henra the cloth # he 10 different
shades 40 inches widc bes quality nc H. this town
At 80 cents drive in Mire ard sutah SILKS at 50 cents
Try 70 buy them anywhere else fur ess than rs Sun Shades Para
soils aud Umbrellas The celebrated Gloria Umbrella AZ 81 co Tho
supply il limited. Call early and get oua
China Maing Ia white ard coeFed II 90 Chin, s,,D..
in white aud colored, 20 cents worth rs S''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
Dangerous Men 70 Fool With.

A desperate fight occurred At
Statesyille on Tuesday between Alex
Gillespie, editor of the State sviIle
Nal, and w. II. stockton. Stock
ton went into the Mail rIliee with he
declared intention Of shooting the
EDITOR, but ~ be entered tie door lie
was knocked down with d paper
weight and b dly bgalen aud would
have been killed. perhaps, If hi. calls
for help had not oeen responded 70.
The trouble grew out u publieati ms
In the Nail.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02

Lillian Russell has bad her loEsils
cut on and says TINT she can sing
better withaut them.
Patti gave the firs' p,ri.rmanco II
her South American tour At Baenus
Ayres. April 6. The p rformance
realized Ell GOO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
Literary Piracy.


"Father. Is the new Emperor of
Germany an editor? ! see when he
speaks Of himself be says swe.'
mo, nay son. That Is word the
Emperors have stolen from the edl-
tors without proper credit"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
The LATHE Orphan.

Mrs. Ssago, one Of the Trustees o.
The New Orleans Orphan Home,
gives Dr. Bigger Huckleberry Cor
dial for Y feliefof all bowel trouble.
She n'ver suffers herself 10 be with
out ~.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-02
Beauties or d High Tariff.


Here Is one of the beauties Of a
high tariff. The German Govern.
ment charged import duties upon the
beautiful wreAths OF flowers sent flom
other countries to be placed upon the
dead Kaiser's coffin.