davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
that $4,000 was paid to mcDonough by the

that $4,000 was paid to McDonough by the
Bell Company, but says It was IN consid-
GRAFTON Of his assignment to them OF his
inventions, which, as their business prom
ised to be very large, they preferred to
buY rather than contest.
Colonel Ingersoll wss seen by World
correspondent Tonight. With regard to
the prospects Of mis- client in the pending
suit ne spoke very encouragingly, inter-
speling his references to the case with
deal of characteristic breezy chat
"We shall via this case, hsve 10
doubt" said ne. ave are bound to beat
them and the effect will be to brSak the
Bel patents and let other people into the
big field. The character OF some OF
the evidence in the case is 6 tribe shaky
and bu. little dependence is placed
upon it. This question IS to what
particular day of q certain yesr man
cut his fiager nails is not one that ought
to be left to memory. Take 8 man run
ming little country store. The years
are as much like to him as lot OF beans.
He only marks time By political con-
vention and deaths If his family. II an
inventor wants to prove that he spoke to
this man about big scheme on Fourth OF
July morning the man, il he is good-na-
tured, is very apt to
kindly remember IT., especially
II q big concern with millions of
money wants him TO. The man who can
turn 10 the little dog-esred ledger and
show when be psid s So for the making
Of II 1del, and who can back it up By &
like entry on the model makers books,
is the man whose testimony is good. A
big question concerning telephones that
comes up 10 this case ID whether or not
speech can be transmitted by g broken
current OF electricity. Some say,1s can
and some ssy it cannot, while scientists
Of eminence swear both ways with the
utmost cheeriuIness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
ON CHANGE.
Spos Cotton Unchanged, Futures frem
10 Points LOWsr-&oney
Market was Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, FIuctustsd Mar
rOHly and Closed at Top Prioes-Live
Stock Transactions B-lsk.
Daily Local RoVisw.
GAZETTE OEFIus,
FORT NORTH. TRY. Feh- II 1883 /

L u
FORT WORTH. TEX, Feb. II. 1858.
Trade, though quite active, has no.
been SO brisk as during the esrly part OF
the week. This cannot be attributed to
any cause beyond the usual fluctuations
Of trade, snd is not of sufficient import
snce 20 be of significance.
Retailers have been quite busy. The
weather Was so foe as to bring out large
number OF purchasers.
WOOL.
A considerable improvement In tone as
compared with month sgo appears in
the principal wool markets. The manu-
fscturers are taking orders Of fsir num-
Der ana size for heavy weight goods, and
their requirements for stock are conse-
quentiy greater than they were in Decem-
Der sni JaEu.ry. Trade IS between deal
ers is uuimportant. Prices, gave in one
or two instances, show no quotsble ad-
vance.
A San Francisco circular announces the
shipments eastward from that pert last
year st 29,225,2 04 pounds, as against 34,-
1913, 1864 in 1886 and ~, $50, 242 in 1885.
A large attendance is reported from the
London sales, and bidding has been ac-
tive rom the start, save for the last day
or two.
The Boston market is more in sellers
favor than for many weeks. Manuiactur-
ers are taking stock for their present
needs and are anticipating the future to
some extent ct the current quotations.
There is particularly good request for
Michigan Y hseces, which have sold in
some instances at an s@Vance Of 3c per
pound for combing wool, both washed
and unRsshed, and for pulled stock. The
market for Australian wool is firm, with
light offerings and short supplies in store.
I Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

s,cial to the Gazette.
iKw YORK. Feb. II Railway bonds
,,-osv closed As follows; Fort Worth
sd Denver City at SOB; Houston and
gy,s Central is st ia; Kansas and
9sxss 5,s at COZ; 6's st cog; Gulf, Colo
ada spd Santa Fe rs at I2l; 2's ct 974
Sterling steady.
Money 2G24 per cent.
Silver $50
Governments STEADY.
OIL S9b
i Cotton steady.
Wheat fat
4 Clfse 5 TO 10 points lower.
4 Sugar remains nominal.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Feb. II The stock market
Was not only much more sc,ive to-day,
ont also displayed more real strength
+hrn has been seen in many Weeks, for
which The reported settlement CT the
Reading strike YVES the special cause.
The first prices generally showed ad-
vsDces over last nights closing figures OF
from !G9, and the advantage WAS further
Increased N hrst hour, but market drifted
into the usual dulluess, and prices sagged
4 little. Reading took the lead towards
nccn. however, and the entire list re-
snopdgd, and It VAC net till near .. m.
hst 6slt was called. Some slight re-
action occurred, but the buying was
again good Ia the las! hour, and the mar
ket closed quiet but firm TO strong at
ebout the best fglres of the day.
FDrt Worth and Denver is II lower this
eveniop Reading advanced 9, Missouri
Pacific Il, Jersey Central IL, Richmond
cud West Point preferred, Manhattan and
Lake Shore each l.
Railroad bonds we're moderately active,
but fiiled to respond to the improved
feeling in shares and prices were irr, gu
lar throughout the day. Chesapeake and
OAio and Southwestern Is rose % to
10. Eide funded 5's lost 2 at IS and Wa
bash oonvertibles 81 st IS.
Government bonds dull, but steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

@I2 so; April u 2Oal2 80; May u C0sI2 10;
June u s0Gl2 s5; July Ii SOL IS; August
II 206ll 80; September II 006ll 10. Sugar
Firm and quiet; extra superior manill, Axe;
fair refining quoted at Axe; refined steady /;
opfectioners 6X06 ll-l6c MOlasses steady.
Cottonseed oil quoted, Gee for crude; IlS43c for
rcfnad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
OOTFOH mARKBT9.
Rso..psa at All United States Ports.
9alVeStoR.

GALVESTON. TEX, Feb. H. Cotton - Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Gross receipts, sos.
sales, 726.
Exports,
Shipments coastwise, 49,.
Rail shipments, 49,,
Stock, %, 69S bales.
Low ordinary. TIC; ordinary, SIG; good ordi-
nary. l6s; low middling, 9-I6c; middling
1870; good middling, 10 IS l6c; middling fair
10 e-l6c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
The Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. I7-Wool-The market
was steaoy and prices firm; unwashed, bright
medium 16a24c; coarse braid 13H24c; low
sandy 1061sc; fine light I4S19c; fine heavy
l5G17c. Tub-washed-Choice s5c; inferior 90
633c; sacked 10Gl5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
ON WALL STREET.
KoI Strength Displayed In the Stock
Rrket Ysstei dAy Than HAS, Been
Seen IN r soy Weeks.

Tn Closing Prices nut ths Best OF the
Iy-Tne ImprOv-o feelings Ia Shares
without Rneee GA Railway Bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

NEW ORLEANS. la. Feb. H. Cotton-Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
sales IS bales.
Stock 343,l37.
Low ordinary Sc; ordin.TF, sIlc; good ord
nary SIC; low middling 9-l6ci Dtddling
91Sc good mIddling l0l4c; middiIng fair lOHc;
ia u2SC.
Futures opened steady, closing barely steady,
2 to 5 points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

If some euterprlsing tsuow would now corner
the market on DR.. Bul,gIough Syrup he could
make his fortune; foEsthete are thousands who
would rather pay dosble TIE retail price than
be without this vsihable remedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. IL-Oodee I'm
changed. Wholesale grocers quote good
FOX a21c; peaberry &c; old government! Java
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
FINANCIAL


ENGLISH CONSOLE.
LONDON, Feb. l7.-ConsoIs closed at 80 Sled
for money. Silver, AID.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Money on call easy at
2G2I per cent; close offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
STOCKS AND BOED5.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Stocks and bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

slas $500 Uqles.
Kew TORks

Kew Yorks
NEW YORK. Feb. H. COtton-spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Sales, l2l bales.
stock I'll ,653 bales
Ordinary, 7sic, 5000 ordinary, 93-16o; low
middIiug, 1910, middlIng, l01c; good mio
inf yQt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

LIVERPOOL. Feb l7.-CoSton Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
Ordinsry 5Hd; good ordinary sid; low
mludling 7-l5d; miidiing uplsnds 9-l6di
,ut6dling Orleans t%d.
Total sales 10000; american TOO.
Imports, 1900; American, I6 $50. !
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

tiful residences, magnificent churches,
q quent divines and prettieSt opera
h1u.e @ in the state, but we can not get
t, them, you have no slde-"alks'
Sidewalks in the next campaign Is an
Issue with the morclant who Wlshe'
to sell his wares; with the theatre
manager. who would fill mis- boxes
the trudging masses who would keep
dry tect and pretty lasses who nave
not pretty ankles. They are an abso-
lutte necessity to the cure OF souls and
decidedly important to taat
class of politicians who believe
in prohibiting every body but
themselves. Mex in importance is
the subject of open streets Ten
wear. ago THE might have been done
for song, now Il will st mint
| not ouly ara streets, numerous aud
wide streets, the -urcst and most re
liable safeguard against sweeping
fires bat are as important to the SAN
itarv condition and health of the ci'y
y, sewerage, while no drainage en-
he elected without them. And here
a ain We must appeal to the influence
Of our lady friends who are deprived
otsocial ilte' course with their.neares
noighbors by having to go a'laround
town to get there. Particularly are
tho third and fourth wariS cursed
with no streets LIT the voters down
thcre hold conventions wita this as
All issue, and the ladies have prayer
meeting while tde convention is ii
session.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07
I'iilliCs.

That financial panic is among :he
possibilities of the near future Is con
ceded. La tact its effect is even now
being in a certain degree discounte ed
by the universa expect stlon OF its
coming. There are many theories as
t. the cause of pauics. No doubt a
multitude of causes cooperate to pro
duce them. 1h2 idea that people
becomes poor from overproduction,
however,-a cause sometimes con-
tended for-is utterly uutenabl3 NJ
one ever became p>or by having too
much wealth Doubtless the hamper
inS of trade .by tariff restrictions
tends to check exchange and gives the
appearance OF over poduction
One Of the gro4tess and mos tpower-
ful factors in the production of panics
is the boomiae Of land, AS the price
of land goes up, rents go up, aud more
and more Of the products of labor anI
clplta ave ex4cted t. pay these
| rents. Af'er 80 loug q tlmo land
is capitalized TO an extent where a.
Dor and capital WI not consent to use
| il. because after deductjng the rent
taere is nothing lett to divide b tween
l4oor and capital 1t is he law OF
rent, tina as it goes up, wages and
tutnrcst rOlnp down
When rent ma become 50 high tha
land c8u not prof ably be used by Ia
Dor and capital, a stagnation, termeC
lack of confidence, results. Whei
this become general, t culminate' II
panic Alter period of depression
lApd values are beat down 30 a pom
where rent, d. no, absorb everYthin!
that can be produced upon the Lam
Then conhd nee returns, and lAbo
and capt. al take hold again, and wor
on until h-y are once more oVertake
by a boom AS time rolls on, Ian
yalues 20 higher and higher, a.
the point of subsistence 70
| Dor and capital Is beat down lowe
and wor This finally culmlnates i
r, vcIuion and an effort to regul-t
, land values and tenurcs by law, t
/ i now being done in Ireland
+ such, in brief, is the Henry Geors
toeory Of pauics, and like all of Il
conceptions of that wonderful ma
il is exceedingly Ingenious. Ian,
booming if not the sole cause of pa
= les, may then, be considered amor
d their prime factors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07
Will. and the SENATE.

. =; ~. L;,--.. os ,t, 90. ri
AZ ''ilc7 III .'lc n's'oi ! VI '"' r.,
men "i'70 "Ho po'9v' '", "'''I ;m'ad
qu'i' avs a' ~ I,"' I 1 tnor,
u ~" - I', 'u' - '" .an.i,,r
','"' "o"'G' w. '''' @-'. ...,;.h ;~so,ns.
'.i' ''' .,',.'', ''' 49, - ..T,',. 80 hot,or
'''i'V9 % e'"'''''' .;al
"i0'''' " r.;. .,.l.,,.
,'H= ,,,'-, NV 'i' a. o,',.. r,.saa-.1 -. -
" ~ '''' '"' . - o,,d 6, ,,o.
" 80 : 49, '.,',, ,1,, .,an,',to of 1Ior.
'"0 = ran Nan. ,..-
~ t.,.. ,.,,.o, ,,o,l.nd 5agree.
''''' ,a.,.,.or.otion.
.,,..,;.,,a l., I,. ron.
upon 'n' u" -" = '''''' 1'..I,.,1 +, no
Foh''oh' ou' nc "A' "i' i',' ~,
where a. II . olo upon '"' II ~ -
tie "heh Ilc ''"'s "C'
Vahcoo' M'u Idcn ul5.' Wy 'i,'''' ,.I...
me honesty ecu a. H"'' A'', - -
VI r. MII'9 nave "'0' d." l
rewarded ny ''e PeopI VI '' -
ne '''e' . ''N'0,' 'i9 - na
7heep III II III NE "'''' w.
4 7Wcpt o''1 % ul7 VA ''"
mes. ne 'n' 'H' - '4-
uon-t' "N' PN' ''"" i "''' "'
mad Nir' VI '1'' vas ''''- ''Io
var Ca'4..Ic a. 'lo I'P = .''' -,
dc'nocV"'c 'P''''o'' - ''' = no
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

VIZ are very much afraid that the
last OF the Telford pavement viii be
scraped oil before the people are
privileged to make the second of the
five annual payment, therefor. The
grave a. the Fifth street crossing is
a. gone now, and the blue rock under
1t Is rapidly changing into black mud
under the influence of the wet
weather.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

Ol l. T. = \ II AND 10 TIL MI, COEltI.\ y ~. |
rhe non-ros dent land owners uu-t
be- leqislat ii out of cX.stouce.. Texas
Tribune.
BFrrrrI\rr4 NEVER
tIENDIsH
II ycu owe amAna grudge, aud
would punish him. eject h,ln a. nl4er-
Sherman Courier.
TINS mas CEASED
II il an,us,n0to see tho TpxarSona
Tiuos and Wa, TX An,I1ER bil,iYU
and g 3oing 10 each other. Tun EX-
AvI<rR - H." and he Time. "coos:'
thnn the Times "uill.v and THE EX-
AMiNra s."-AexiA Ledger.
Iny. worm yrvly.
,rb.n,ob h,,ionis,. Iowa p,l Ndts
,,.rtl dra arli, r'r y, oot ,be, sov 90
nrt the,, |,,n,, ws,t Nm tH tsl,a
lC'',.5. sca s,vov trnm INN far rCEn
/ i rnry dasr 20 tatm oIso bncaus. ha
onco ndvocat4J .,couro;eo the
nroocher. hack To thnir nu7rlt, .
hrXia I,odonr
'''Nl' ,.Ius ..-
o ~ '.D, -. ="
nV'o ~ 70 w. ~ ,,t9 iIi'''n ~ =
V"1t ~; h''i9 o'lO >n'o 'n0
tou"r "i'!' " NV ''' '''.'i lnii"o''oI 40. lii
.."N oou 80 10 w" wv r';S po9,o' o,' "!
n%Vol NoNF' va" Ouc iulss III '"rS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

TO ruED las Time--llernId; When
Old Byaius ent rs the ring in earnest
there will be no more uog ia Is.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

II lPPAnt ioiiiaIh his lndulyed l., I
opening OF Congress have a, ~ at
to serious thought. Thsv : Ven sr
that someth1ng must be ao'! a'uIl! relh
lett Headlight. NOne BY
COKE IS ALL RIGHT
Never MUD, brother Na.
you fret about the "harnn, gr;y dN +
AM1NEk "Aas done Coke" rtHs b.
stand it ii You aud Nose. Ooke
Newses can. He don't .ca.d and
cent at the buzz OF bugs nS ,S.s Wort
the,r l'ylI'g by back-haad d 'i n'i, aN
and hiud-lcg exercises. W WP'lai'>
AMINER. WACO
Certainly Coke .is all rich,
present indications are that AadS
ly to remain so, the prino;s ur sl4
m mt in ala political safety II,Pa I,a;
great distance from The EyI,'Yuss
Another "lot up lett r +, thhAAlst thA.Alst
W ould still further help biI 11' ~. pspa
Tyl:r Courier. '' Va'e
RhFERRNp To TIE gonr
GAZETTE
The Paris News oilers n,.
to anyone "who Will show un % oa.
OF impor'ance, oEe idea engTstt'i @
the national character of t6a '"N y"
ment performed or origin.si@ s@a
Senator COX since h ms bss
the I lited ctates sera - OfSk
we could answer t9is, but N
leads Us t. refer 1t r.- 9ectfo,lr' q
WACO EXAMINER. Ba ,ron
tiser.
STILL oN The FaNcE.
senator Coke became 90 II
fastened when lie st-a1dloJ II
b4rbed wire fence during tben,s
ton campaign last summer III" (
has not Yet succeeded in eytr@ I
himself. Last week Wien Nj
\ ork Herald correspondent r,T
/ took to interview kim in rpo,.,I
the Il aiding railroad strike be ~
only get as an avs wer, "p m an (
fence. --BellVllle Standard !
KIND WORDS.
Ihc & Gaznltt was iu error the Il
day in assuming chat the coayr.
tie poor farm of McLennsn mt
were state convicts, and its comn.E
do not apply to the penite1.I
officials, but to the officers of NH
nan county. The Waco EyAm}
has the thanks 0f the Gazete tn /
chasta and courteous m8gDsl
which it cal cd attention to The Il
take. Fort Worth Gazette.
MORE KIND WORDS
Recent events havo made TIL L
AMlNLR more readable,on i'seiinI
page at least, than for long-
past. Tho first W ok in Fe6r
IS, viii be remembered AZ aa%
In this history of The ExAM1.
when readers turned with conts
to It's pages t. enjoy an eyq.m il
rather than Il sOporilic.-Wac Il
, MAXEl WAsBEAT
/ Col, William Stcrrett Of the ii
Time Herald is wasting his ug I
a war Of words against SenstOlll
Col, Sterrett opposed Maxey'.%l
ton to the Senate because th /
ter wore red socks. lie hs, l /
yet al iuced any stronger res'1p
disnlnrirC Eul;. -IIjllsbor0 Rof
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07


receive, being only a small part OF
tAose which we are Il barred from ex-
aiming Dv the ch isl action OF NJ r.
Crisp, are no cri erl1n of what is
,hos.A .At Of ; n.tJr Doka By the Texas
press Senator Coke, politcN man
ager here, tn n, if any such there be.
will perhaps be doing the senator q
service BY prevail ng upon Mr. Crisp
to Withdraw his opposition a. the
postotiice to our getting The EXAM
INGR mail
TIE Fort Worth GAzett',s prodibi-
ton paper keeps, naggiug away at
Judge Clark, ina seeming effort to
put him in the attitude of q rival to
> natyr Coke. Judge Clark has no
desire to 90 t. the senate, He could
barely support his carriage driver ON
the salary of a senator OF the United
States He has a law practice that
maintains him in sumptuous style,
ant he has no intention of abandon
ing IT,.
We are endeAV)ring to give the
news. We are not lighting Coke,
Nils or Ross; in our editorial col
umhs we are defending them. In our
selections from such contemporaries
as we can get hold of, We exercise i'm
pa tislty. II the press OF Texas are
lambqstiug either of these gentlemen,
we can not help it, Nor can we sup
press the news and do our duy to the
| public.
RAHB1 HARRIS, Bros. F9rgersOn,
Eishburn and Gov. WIN. SterreU are
having high old time dancing the
highland fling OF the skating rink that
forms the head covering OF "Old
Brains" but just wait t Ii Co&e's foot
gets in the set Liiputians win fare
bad y then,
ABOUT the best way out OF the
Suspension Bridge muddle would bC
to subsidies the Central road to eros:
the river at Washington 9trcet. THIS
could be dpno for about $25 900. ThC
Suspension Bridge would thea b'
worth just exactly nothing.
DR. Thoma Moore, though pro
hib'tionist OF III srictest scot, is ais
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

THr curbing on Aus in Street l. also
tracking and ia ling into the gait +,
The whole job seems to DO defect We
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

ENCINAL county viii have t) tale
It's sewing aud move over to the re-
publicans. ltis now definitely as
serted that Mr.. Mills VIII introduce 8
bill TO put wool on the free list After
the detection of Encinal county,
the democya ic majority in Texas for
Cleveland IN 1888 will perhaps be cut
down to -abont 10000 votes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

THE Little Cayalryman ueye, failed
20 accomplish anything he under
.oo6. Let no one imagine that his
political life ends with the governor
-hip of Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

Congressman Mills is in earnest
and is getting his committee down to
businesss He intends to show the
country that the present congress is
determined to ca 'ry out its pledges
aud reduce taxa alton and the surplus.
Every member of the ways and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

Ihc Gazatt! was iu error the a,
day in assuming chat the coavjr.
tie poor farm of McLennan CO.,
were state convicts, and its comm,
do not apply to the penite1tl
officials, but to the officers of Nd,
nan county. The Waco EXAM
has the thanks of the Gaz tie q,
chqste and courteous msgDe
Which it cal ed attention to The
take.-Fort Worth Gazette.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

DIp Braius | get there III with
o,th feet
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

Senator Coke became so Ii
fastened when lie st-addlpd |
barbed wire tence during the maj
ton campaign last summer fhc,
has not yet succeeded in eytr~s
himself. Last week Wien u I
\ ork Herald correspondent NM
took to interview hun i'll reg,.i m
the II aiding railroad strike, be a.,
only get as an apswer, pm on
fence. y Bellvllle Standard
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

ABOUT the best way out OF the
Suspension Bridge muddle would be
to subsidiz~ the Central road to cross
the river at Washington street. THIS
could be dpno for about So. 900. The
Suspension Bridge would thea be
worth iu,t eXactIy nothing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

mean committee has given >.
sege profound considerstinp, Tue D.
illppant remarks indulyed' and ,
opening OF Congress bavs ~ at
to serious thought. Thsy t6snea nveas
that someth1ng must be do" res
lett Headlight. "0ne' ''.o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-07

BIzz, Whizz tihz"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-29
BAKING POWDER.
THE CRUCIAL TEST.

The severe analytical tests to which the various baking
powders have from time time been placed have demon
strated clearly to the public the relative merits of the
different brands from scientific point of view The Gov
eminent chemists for instance have found in their official
tests that the Royal Baking Powder gave off the largest
amount of leavenng gas, and therefore the most
economical for general They also found the Royal to
be absolutely pure and the only baking powder that did
not contain either ne alum bone rock phosphate
For these they recommended for Government
uses and it is used in the War; Navy and Indian
departments
But the crucial test of the kitchen u.s. after ALL the
most satisfactory to the housekeeper baking powder
that fails to make light sweet wholesome and pala
able bread biscuit cake, etc. is the one that will be
selected by the practical housekeper and received into her
kitchen for continuous This the Royal Baking
Powder has stood for twenty years without failure
and hence its reputation the best baking powder made
has spread from house to house. until its has become
as universal as its merits unrivaed