davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-10
PHYSICIANS WISDOM.
WHAT CHICAGO DOCTORS SAY AeOy5
"SOBsRiNG OFF,"

The Mail has sought to Obtain D..
those who should be best informed
practical answer 10 the above question
number of leading physician. BIAS. a.1
visited and given Sci OF Questions 4.
to each The result OF these utere. 81.
is here presented
All said DR. Charles Gilman Su..
they never do taper o1 Tdes .at
The way to break % drius'ngN i1 s'..
and stop short ln stopping -..t l.
We Ommdes unless ticlcmmnll rr
can't sleep ESQ the tuIi eNfm.t oi ....
leaves That's sort of .lmlmt I..
dangerous as alcohol. perhaps a..
its continued use impair- rie l.al ..
hard to lay down a general e1gre.l
cation since every case s d.lent
physician must prescribe i.r n..a.
what be particularly needs AstoHH b..
should be generous and rich -ul- ntr
greasy but Strengthening lftlrr
! cant sleep lei him take bn.t sal.
fore bedtime and ger h'm,cl um
Regular exercise in gymnasium t....l
rarely gei drunkard 20 iase I....
who leaves Oh drinking bad 0et'
smoking too Tobacco has t.'.,.
feet on tho system Stop 51ta u...
1t will pay
VIII man recover bis 0'a p.
and mental tone, Well DO ln ....
4Iogcihcr be- will practically 1aa-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-10

Those intense partisans who think it is
desirable to rake up something against
Mr. Melville W. Fuller because he has
been appointed Chief Justice o. the Su-
preme Cont are pretty hard pushed when
they have 10 20 back twenty-five years
10 the time when he was member of
the Illinois Legislature, less than thirty
years OF age, and then can find nothing
except that he sympathized with the gen
eral sentiment of his party at that time,
which was not altogether favorable to
the conduct of the war-N Y Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-05-10

1ay WEEKLY TINES, by mail, postage paid
one year. 81: six months, NJ cents three
months % cents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
on WALL STREET.
Trading in Stocks Yesterday Was Con-
fined to Few Leading Shares.
Prices Fluctuated Within Narrow Limits.
Coal Stocks the Feature-Final Changes
For Fractions Only.
COMMERCIAL RESUME .

COMMERCIAL RESI- NE.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Railway bonds
to-day sold as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver, So
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass, 92114
Texas and Pacific Is, $50.
2's, 3813.
Kansas and Texas C's, G116.
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe s, III.
Galveston, Harrisburg and san Anton
10, 94la.
Houston and Texas, 70.
Missouri, Kansas ana Texas SIS, 81.
SIS, Glki.
Governments firm.
Sterling quiet.
Money! 2@4 per cent.
Silver, 923a.
Wheat dull and weak.
Coffee weak.
Oil, 90.
Cotton weak.
Sugar steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dee. 20.-The stock mar
ket outside of coalers and grangers was
very dull to-day, but the animation in
those shares ran the total of shares sold
up TO something over those Of yesterday.
The tone of the list was unsettled, prices
tiuctuating within very narrow limits and
finishing within slight fractions of last
evenings figures. Coal stocks, how
ever, were the strong feature, while the
grangers were weak. The final changes
were very irregular and generally for
small fractions only.
There was more animation in railroad
bonds to-day. Houston ard Texas gen.
eral certificates rose to 20 points.
Government bonds steady to firm.
State bonds dull and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
LEPROSY AMONG THE INDIANS.
Chinese Lepers in British Columbia COmmuni-
cate the Malady to Them.

Chinese Lepers in British Columbia Communi-
cate the Maiady to Them.
Word has been received at Ottawa that
the Chinese lepers III British Columbia
have communicated the terrible malady
to the Indians, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. senator McInnis from Brit
ish Columbia states that out of the total
Indian population of the province, which
he places at 80 900, he believes there will
not be 5000 living i'll 9quarter of CEN
fury from the present time, rs the result
of leprosy. The British Columbia
authorities have for several years known
CT the presence Of Gifnese lepers, but
have taken little CT 10 action against
them, fearing that agitation of the sub
jcct would turn away the tide of immi-
grafton coming from Europe.
=. This story must be received with GER
tain detree. of caution. There is no doubt
but that the prevalence OF leprosy among
the Chinese is greatly exaggerated, as we
here in California have reason to know
It is only a few yearSago that we heard
the most blood-curdling tales of the hor-
rors of leprosy among the Chinese in this
CITY, but careful investigation failed to
substantiate the stories. y very few
cases were found which the doctors pro-
nounced leprosy, but even those were
challenged by others of she medical fra
ternity. When we are asked to believe
that the-CIs-aese in British Columbia have
SO infected. the !ndL!ns with leprosy that
35 ,Odb will die of the disease in the next
twenty five years, Our incredulity is par
donable. ~!
Still. it may be true that the awful
malady has been communicated to the
indians. Their habits ares such, theig
existence in the midst OF dirt and fifth L
SO cougenal TO the disease, thatsit Is
cutie possible that it has 'gainea a fopting
among them. Leprosy seems TO thrive
best among those who are not clearly i'll
their personal habits, and so it should
find hotbed ready prepared for its ger
mination among the Indians; for
if there be a nasty, dirty; greasy,
filthy human being on earth it
is the noble red mar Of. Brit
ish Columbia, and, indeed of the whole
Pacific coast. They differ widely from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
ETIQUETTE FOR THEATER-GoERs.
New York Sun.

Never try to be near your friends by
sitting on the arm of an orchestra chair
Take the seats the usher gives you. Do
not insist on occupying private box on
the strength of hat check.
Dress quietly for the theater. A loud
suit frequently keeps the other auditors
from hearing what is said on the stage.
Do not spoil the plot of the play by
yelling to the villain not TO forget the
discriminating papers ne drops near the
corpse.
Those who affect the front row in the
gallery must not drop peanut shells,
Derby hats or rubbers into the orchestra
circle.
Persons who take cold easily and are
especially susceptible to drafts should
never sit near the cornet player in the
orchestra.
If you have the end seat do not stretch
your legs all the way across the aisle.
L ave a little room for the Dook-of-the-
opera boy to pass.
When you take your deaf uncle with
you repeat all the jokes to him. Some
Jokes are so good that the rest of the au-
diGnce will not mind hearing them sec
ond time.
In leaving the theater, if you are a
woman, put your nun III tie sIlall OF lHe
gentleman 5 back III front of you and
push. II you are man put your arms
akimsp and waddie.
Men of short stature who find it difficult
to see the stage will find Il thick ulster
and a sealskin sacque of great assistance
when properly folded and used as q basis
of operations.
Do not step on the tall hat of the gen.
tlemar next. you. This rule is respect
fully dedicated to ladies, who are also
advised NOT to throw their Overshoes into
the derby of the gentleman who sits in
front.
If the lady IN front of you obscures
your vision with her winged hat, leave the
theater. DO not trim the hat down with
a pair of pocket shears or sit on the back
OF your seat with your feet on the cush-
lou
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
Live STOCK MARKETS.

800: Shipments, 1865. Market weak. Choice
heavy native steers, So 00G5 60; fair TO good ma
tive steers 81 4OG5 10; butchers, So 30G4 50;
stockers and feeders, 81 OOGS 10; rangers, corn
fed So GOAT 10; grass-fed 81 OOG3 10.
.Sheep-Receipts, 1909; shipments, 200. Mar
ket strong. Fair to choice, 50 OOG4 SO.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $500; shipments, 600. Market
steady. Prices range 81 seas 20.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. Observation-Disclosures,
2472: shipments, none; good to choice corn-fed,
stockers and feeding steers, 81 OOGS 30; COWS,
HogsER6ceipts, 1O, 900: shipments, 400; lower;
good to choice, 81 s5d4 80; common to medium,
sheep-Receipts, 1871 good to choice muttons,
So 75d 90; common to medium 81 G0G3 So
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
beeyes. 81 75a5 10; steers, 81 9Oa4 20; stockers
and feeders, 81 39G3 IS; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 40G3 10: Texas cattle, 81 s0d3 90.
Hogs-Receipts, Is, 600; shipments, $500; heavy,
S. O5G5 %; light, 81 95G5 20.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1900;
natives 81 75te4 So; western, s. 5UG4 60; Texans,
81 4Oa Is; lambs, 81 OOG6 80.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Beeves-Receipts 14O
car loads No trading in cattle. Dress
ed beef slow at 6dSc per pound
for moor TO prime native sides, and at 567c for
Texas and Colorado native sides. Steamer Trim
idad for BerInudas took 66 beeves and 10 sheep.
To-dav's Liverpool cable quotes American re-
frigerator beef dull and lower at adT24c pc
Sheep-Receipts, $780, Market fairly steady at
50 5Oq5 50 for sheep, and s sat 25 for lambs,
with bunch of 30 picked I % wethers, ia lbs
average, at 81 S71s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
THE FORT WORTH MARKET

BuTTER-Tezas. zoe per ID; northern, %
C5SoSiTToN-s25as. s71s.
choice, lglsa I9c; fancy, 2Oi5c Java, 27l5c;
Golden Rio, I9a &C; Pea berry. l9334a2O1c:
ger state, Idle: Souns America, lfsc. D"D
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 2bs, 81 55d1 IS; peaches, STAN
SBs, 81 Is; strawberries, 2Bs, 81 s.; black
berries, IN, 81 GOAL 10; green cages $; rasp-
berries, %, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2b
81 cool so tomatoes, standard, lbs, G5caSl 90;
} lbs, 81 2UG1 30: green corn, 81 l0G1 %; sal
mon, II, 81 7oGi 50; sardines, rs, domestic,
So UUa5 o.; imported, ST. erals 90; EaElc con-
densed milk. S Is. California canned goods,
Cutting brand are on the market and are quoted;
peaches, yellow free, s. 40; peaches, white cling
81 60: plums, s. 90; pears, g 10; grapes, s. 90;
red cherries, 81 10.
DRY GOODS-Price list of fall and winter,
1883:
Prints-Auen's fancy, &c: American fancy, &C.,
American inigOes, 81 Q: Berlin solids, &c; Ber-
lin oil colCrs, &c; Berwick, 4S4c; Cyclone &c;
Dunnell. &c; tiddysia:e, 6lac; Gloucester fancy
&c: Gloucester silvcr gray, 554c; Hartei. &C:
Hamilton staple checks, &c; Lodi, SC; Manches
ter, Sc: Merrmack, &c; Ramapo, 3S4c; Simp-
sons MORNINGS, 6I.c; Windsor, fancy, 6lac;
. Washington oil colors, &c; Washington, ca
nary. &C. )
ne; Argyle Family Cotton, nc; Augusta A,
&c; Belfast R, g &c; Black Cr9w, &c; Boot c,
&c: BCSy bee, o. &C: Clifton CCC, b"Ic; COnStItu-
ton, TIC: Chapman Lining, sac; Marshall
Lining. 4 &C; Utica c, sc; Lawrence Ii, &c;
Bieached Cottea-sterlipg. Sc; Prosperity. &c;
Peabody, &c; Baliardviie. &c; Forest Mills. TI2c;
Pioneer, nc: Snowflake, &c; Ellerton, Sc;
Lilly OF the Valley, SIS Lonsdale, &C; Black
der, SIC; DaUntles45 &C., Farmers Choice, &C.
First Gail, &C; Eitchvi!le, sc; Fruit of the
Loom, 81 &c; Gem q7the Spindle, Sc; Gold Medal,
734c.
Hickory stripes-Hamilton, 1Oc; Extra Stout,
loc; Rock River, Size; Cambridge, Sc; Sheridan,
SC; Constoga, 19l4c.
Denims-Ciark's Mills. IOsic; GreenviTe, l0Iac;
Everett, lilsc; Haymaker, nc; Carthage, 15c;
Aurora. l3lac.
Silesias-Red Cross, Sc; Monnd City, SIC; Ber-
wicss, 9 Sc; D and G., lOl2c; Royal Twill, 11hc;
Gold Dust, &C.
Kentucky Jeans-Polaris, lie; Hoosier, 15iac;
Queen City, 25isc; Alliance, S4c; Our Choice,
SOC; Davenport, PKG; Agenoria, 22i9c; extra
merino, 47l2c; Columbus, &c; Golden Fleece.
Repellants-Forbes. 371ac; Bedford; exc;
Puritan, 45c; Pavonia. 45c; Robinson, 52l2c;
Ivanho4, sec; Mantua, a;;ls.
FEoUR-Best patents. S2soa3 so PEI 100 rs;
half patents. s. 15dS %; third grade, 50 20.
Buckwheat -four, -2b 81 10 case, $3.50; b 20 to
case, s. so.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Lemons,
choice. So 5OaS 10 per boz; fancy, 81 25a4 so per
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
HEWITT-COCKERILL.
History Of the War Between the Two
+. - New York Gentlemen.
At Present the Editor Has the Better of the
Touchy and Explosive Mayor OF
the Great City.
Cincinnati Enquirer,


NEW YORK, Dec. II The war between
Mayor Hewitt, the touchy and explosive
representative, aud Colonel Coclerill /,
managing editor of the World, is at a
stand-still and the colonel is in far the
best position;for renewal of the fight IL.
The mayor mistake was in tacllling Il
man who knows how to dip his pen in Wit
triol when necessary.
The city prints q paper which no one
ever sees. 1t is called the City Record
and contains legal notices. It Is hard to
tell which is the sInaliest-the paper or
its circulation. County Democracy men
run it and Mayor Hewitt, as a county
Democracy man, is friendly to his politi-
cal associates.
The World, in nosing around the city
buildings. discovered that the cost of
running the city record had gradually
increased from STA Geo in 1879 to SlG0, =
coo in 1888. Ii also found among the
outlaws for necessary material IL
1888 the following items: Fifty gallons of
mucilage, 1000 visiting cards, Glad
stone bag, 30 900 blank envelopes, rs, =
600 sheets note paper, ana other things
in proportion.
The board, which is responsible for the
Record, hurriedly called q meeting for
investigation, with the idea, it is in
ferred, of heading OFF similar procedure
by the New York state senate. The
World had TO stop It's exposure because
this board made raid OF the books and
papers for the alleged purposes of inres-
tigation. When they had them i'll secure
possession they demanded proof from the
World OF its charges. The World, OF
course, was unable to get at its proofs,
which were III the books and papers, and
the board concluded its investigation by
whitewashing the superintendent, Tom
Costigan and everybody else.
The World then said as the board was
constituted and acting under the direc-
ton of the mayor and corporation coun-
sci, the latter officials were legally re-
sponsible for the irregularities Of the City
Record office. Mayor Hewitt thereupon
said aloud III court that Colonel Cockerill
was an unconscionable liar, and Colonel
Cockerill in the World said that Mayor
Hewitt was an ass and a prevaricator,
without hope of future salvation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. O.-Flour-Market was
quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Lower, the market was weak from the
opening and there was an almost steady decline.
The close was ia and I 2-S lower for May and
July Cash 81 Of asked; May, closed 81 O55s; bid
Corn-Weak. Cash 300, q sO1sc; February.
closed BIZ asked; March, % asked May, 24a34i..
Corn meal Active, 81 goa 81 IS.
Whisky-Steady at 81 II.
Provisions-Qaiet.
Pork-SI3 70.
Lard-Prme steam, S775.
Dry salt meats--Shoulders boxed, Sc 50; longs
and ribs, 81 BIZ short clears, 81 G2Ia. g..
Shoulders. 81 80; longs and ribs, IS Ia
a 70: short; clear, IS 62..a.
Hans-SlO 37laGl2 -.
/. New YORK, Dec. 2J.-Flour-Lower
| Whsat-Lower; spot No. red s. OBJ al o.;
options closed: December, 81 ": January s. O3s4
February, 81 O52s; March, 81 oGs4; May, 81 O9i3;
Cor Cor,n-spot No. 2, 47a4a49. Options closed
December, 45Lsc; January, 1880; February,
Coffee~0ptions opened steady, 2Oa25 points
down, closed firm and unchanged, points above
yesterday; free Kidding at close. Sales, 81, $50
bags; December, sl4 ga 10 20; January, s14 SOC
IL Is Spot Rio, fair cargoes, SIC IS.
Sugar-Raw, weak; refined, quiet and steady;
g, 81. g5sc; extra G, 8 5-l6a6ssc; white extra c,
|. iMolasses-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans,
Isfairly active.
l. Rice-Strong, active.
:; KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-Wheat-Quiet;
No red cash, &c bid; May, 81 90 bid.
GoSG-Steady; No. 2 cash. 26I.c Did, January,
265s Did; May, 29i2c bid.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 2e.-I.sver prices for
wheat were again establisheds :; The opening was
about l4c lower than yestSfday and close l4c
Corn was moderately active and firm, and
closed Ha1sc higher thanyesteTday.
Moderately active trade was reported in mess
pork and market closed firm.
Rather more life was exhibited in lard with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
ATTEMPTED ANNIHILATION.
Ticket Over the Morphine ROute-Air
Brakes Applied.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Dee. 2O.-Seated
in the lobby of the Maverick hotel to-day
just before dinner, young Leo Josefy
swallowed six grains of morphine in the
/ presence of Il score of spectators, after
addressing letter to his mother i'll New
York. half dozen strong men rushed
ut him and choked him black and blue
i'll an endeav0r TO get him to throw up the
poison, failing i'll which they called
doctor, who had the young man conveyed
to drug store, where stomach pump
was applied with good effect. The
would-be suicide is the son of wealthy
parents i'll New York. He came here
several months ago with Il large roll of
money, which he soon spent i'll the most
ri0tous dissipation. Then he secured
gOod-payng position as floor walker in
the establishment of l.. Wolfson. He
was too much attached to wine,
women and song, however, and
in a few weeks he found
himself out of employment and friends.
While i'll drunken stupOr three weeks
ago he was induced to enlist in the army
as private. When he awakened to
realization of his situation his proud ma
ture rebelled and he has since been trying
to get out of the army, but is met with
the stringent oath he took, bind
ing him to five years in the
service of Uncle sam. Yesterday he re-
ceived letter from his mother saying
she was coming down to see him. He
declares he cannot stand the humiliation
and embarrassment which will enYelop
him when his mother learns his true con-
dition, and in a fit of desperation this
morning he sought to put an emo to mis-
existence before his mother gets here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21

Z he interior Indians, like the Nez Perces
Ind other tribes, though these are none
100 cleanly; but compared with the SAL
non-fed Indians of the coast, they are
he Temple of Juno to the Augean sta
Jles
Between Chinaman ana Indians there is
little to choose in point of cleanliness,
md it is moot point whether the associ-
ition would not be as fatal to one as TO
the other. The Indian question in Brit
lsh Columbia, with the help of the Chi
naman, may settle itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21

boz; large Lima beans in sacks, CSC; Calforni.
small white beans, 80. G4c; northern apple
northern potatoes, in sac.s, I5d SOC; onion
| lac ger :: northern cabbage 81 so per crate.
FUEL-McAllister coal. car load on track. nj
yard Sc 90, delivered S. 80; McAllister coal, il
10 tons, at yard Sc %, delivered So %; McAllis
| ter coal, to tons, at yard S. 90. delivered
81 90; McAllister coal ton, at yard 81 90; deiv
cred 81 80; McAllister COAL y ton, at yard s. 80
delivered 81 90: McAliister coal Il ton, at yarC
81 70, delivered s. 10; McAliister coal, less thar
7. ton per loQ, at yard sc: PennsylvanJa. harc
| Pennsylvania hard coal, ton, at yard SIS 90
delivered sl3 30; Pennsylvania hard coal, y ton
delivered; Sc so; blacksmith coal, ton, at yarC
SD 90. delivered Sl2 so.
Cord wood. cord, delivered, 81 90: cord wood
y cord, delivered, - 90; stove wood, / cord
delivered, So 80; stove wood, Il cord, delivered
GRAPEs-Concord, Soc; Catawba, Coo pei
basket; Malagas, in bbls, Sc 80 per Dbl; per !.
GRAIN AND FEEDsTUFFS-Quot be.
low are on grain from store:
Corn, 35a 4Oc per bu in shuck.
Wheat-sl 90
oats-Sacked, 3Oc.
Bran-SVc per hundred.
Barley-50c per bushel.
Rye-5Oc per bushel.
Hay,-Loose local, IS Ooa7 90; Johnson grass
81 GO; best prairie hay, baled, IS GGIO 90 per tor
f. o; b.; alfalfa; loose. So 90 per ton.
BSF 3; dry i"iieh' ' light damaged '' PeS
Dry sailed, &c; bull hides. &c; green sailed,
SAITSNS3 u ner tes,, basic i'd: burden horse.
shoe nor keo -. ParEins same s. 20. Walker
same e. 20. b,rien mule .. rorthyesterr
horseshoe nails, No. i. SOC: No. 5. 25c; No. i,
orc. No : BIC. Nc ) .Gc. ~ 1!.a's', No 1 45c:
No : &c: No. &. pc: No. :. 2Oc: No. $ lgc;
Ausabie same EH 4 45c. No DC. No Is bic:
No IGa. No ISc
NJ TsEPeanuts, 5gI &c: pecans. 5e6c; almonds,
2Gc Brazil nuts, I2aCp pc. ID Iiberts, l2i2cpeT ID
MOI sSSES-Fapcv choice ra,v c1on OK mo-
asae 60 fancy ng" s TIUP G ~
choice O K new isyv5Gc: cf,oice new nIan1arion
svrun 50G5ec: choice csntrifSgoI n1oiasses l3G
do 26g22c, Maple Syrup-Oid fine. gaI cans
go Ca l. e,oI caps 81 -. ots II a.. = cal can, CO
rer gal . D.
pROVTSTONS-yye cr1otn on the basis of car
Fisb-2Iac1.are1. lon nails No. I 81 70. No. ..
81 Rs. half Iii: No I 81 20. No , s. -. cod
fef, b-iCts Ia So nor h looIre codfsb cs5SI' .
Snicei nictiad barrinGs Der buc-,t 81 80
Fi"iIoT,6 FlerrinrsI+5Is,, s. AM -
nrirS; Ierrin,+s1z Pc. 67x' In
Boior1a SaiISrgaNJnc
NJ StanJard liam ban,s 1o61o1Lo. do
brpalcfoet baSnn ID, I2il q. Shirt cicar bacon
s;dos al n az -. So ci,r ~, sol+ clJ n e.,
80 b5'r ~ - ~ 1850 ' S'' ''2"0'4N'
cq11s - .. : Ia h cSs 81 ~ - g. n cans
d =. 70 = r, cans GO ~
Hor,ir1y new nor Hi! 80 -562oo
Gr Ti,ii' ne. i SbI % io5 - '00 ''
. M he"-Fef h"li-DDi' 1O' IDS % '0G
Cracl,ad ,rbeo+- Dor II, 60
Grsci-ers V soja wy so5o 10. oraor,,
91Sc ri9@er snaSS %. lemon crsamS 81
S;II'r7- 9S+orfair,j ,,oi,r5arod b;,Is a.. do holt
bbis a.. cit Los bhIS Or. do baIf bbis o. ..
tan;srti g. rar,Ii"tad %bi a ,,Iania An
ranafe s sfaTda+ Soicn
Sr,,ita cigTiiiod Is ~ 70 .. nrn,a secondS 70 N e..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
A Murderer Hangs Himself.

New HAVEN, CoNY.. Dec, 2O.-solon
G. Jenkins, a prisoner i'll the county jail I,
accused of numbering his father-in-law 4,
Stephen B Anthony, in Wallingford last
November, hung himself i'll his cell early
this morning with a towel, his suspenders
and bed rope. He left many notes
confessing that he killed Anthony, and
alleging that he did it because the latter
would not let him see his children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
a PROMINENT Denisonfan Dead.

speeiaI 70 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, Tx, Dee. 2o.-WnIiam
Harawicls one of Denlson's pioneer citi-
zens and aemembe?, Of the present city
council died this morning with a compli-
Gated case of pneumonia. Mr.. Hardwich
served as city marshal of Denison for six
years and was highly respected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
Fort Worth, Texas.

rather free offerings; early weak feeling was
manifested and prices declined ~ a 1Gc.
Leading futures closed: Wheat-No. 2, De-
cember, 81 O212; January, 81 OS2s; May, 81 0s12;
July. csc.
Corn-No. ?, December, 3il.c; January, 342sc;
May, 37tsc.
Mess Pork-December, sl8 90; January, sl8 10;
May. Sl2 81.
Short Ribs-January, s6 SPY; May, 81 90.
Cash quotations.: Flour = Firm and I'M
No.2 Spring wheat-s1 O2Aa1 O21s; No. 2rei,
81 O2Ha1 G2l2.
No. Corn-341s G34Ac.
Mess Pork-sl3 10.
Lard-SS 12Ia.
Short Ribs-sides loose, Sc s5a6 90.
Dry Salted-Shoulders, boxed. Sc 71G6 671a;
short clear sides, boxed, ST 2Oa7 s7l2.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Pretty seven
-year-old Jennie Schelinsky in the
supreme court to-day, had her marriage
to Abraham Schelinsky annulled. She
was but fifteen when the ceremony vas
performed and claimed she thought it
was an engagement ceremony,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
A Convention of Miners.

PTTsBURG, PA, Dec. 20.-A delegate
convention representing nearly nine
thousand miners in this district is in SEES
sion here to-day. The object of the
meeting is to discuss the best means for
the enforcement of the 79-cent rate and
TO bring w L. Scott and other operators
who are now paying only II cents, to
fnrirls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-21
Bald Knobbcrs Respited.

JEFFERSON CITY No, Dee. 20.-Wn
liam Walker and John Matthews, Bald
Knobbers, sentenced to be hanged on
January II, have been respited to Febru
airy 10 by the governor, on request of
Judge Hubbard, who tried them.