davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
FREIGHT CAR THIEVES TRAPPED.
syste m attic Robbery on the ID nerent
Raids OrnIering at San antonio

syste m attic Robbery on the ID derent
Raids O-nIering at San antonio
special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 2s-F0r
several mon ms past railway Officials and
detectives have known of Systematic
robbery of freight c,rs on the different
roads centering here, snd par iculsrly on
the San Autonio and Arkansas Pas. o.
hcers nave been qlietly st work to entrsp
all the thieves end their accom- plices De-
fore making individual arrests, but
so sly hsvs the robbers
been tnat until to-osE it was
imp ossiole to center the robbery on any
person. Detec ives Hughes and VanAl-
styne to-day entered tue store OF Z.
D Jdich, imme di,.ely back OF the police
headquarters, and placed the proprietor
under arrest for It ceivIrg and dlsposlng
If stolen goocs. Aoout $500 worth OF
goods idenua d as having been stolen
from freight cars on the Artnsas Pass
Road were found in DOdich's possession
and were seiz by the officers Dodlch
las been doing thriV hg Gus ness or
months and mas sold sll kiuts Of goods
a. prices demors! Eng 10 local ms kets
He is now IL 81 aud refuses to talk. II
Is e1pecre ed tnAL numerous arTts's OF
raj. Nsy brakemen will be msde today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
We want your business during April
Can we have IlP..,ss
sFoRr WORTH GROCER Co.
MARIE HIS NIECE,

Both Are Old Enuugh To Know Better
NKw YORK, Msrcn 81 The announce
mept of the marriage Of Mr.. Edward
Weston, the well known retired broker
millionaire and ex-member Of the NV
street f m OF Weston & Debilller, to his
niece, Mrs. Mary E Cone, will be sur
prise to the community. The ceremony
was performed oy R v Dr. Macarthur al
Mr.. Weston's residence, NJ 20 West
Twentieth street. Legal ADVICE WAS had
on the subject of marriage between niece
and uncle, and it was found Il at here
ras no statute prohibiting it. None Of
the family of elmer objected. Mr.. West
on's age is sixty-nine and Mrs. Weston Is
Gfty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
TEXARKsNAs

a ysrd;cs for $500 in q Libel sutt-A Widow
Suing for ID images.
8 2ecisl to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, March % The
District court has been engaged the en-
tire wee K in the trial Of the case of Frank
Kuhn VS.. Langsdale, Young and others
This is libel suit, and was brought by
the p aintif claiming damages for ma
ucious prosecution sc me years ago. The
nlsintiff, who keeps meat market here,
was accused by the def Andsnts-who are
engaged in the same business-Hf selling
diseased meat. Kuhn wss acquitted OF
She charge before the cour, but his &C.
cusers revived the charge o7' puolis hing
cards in the daily papers. These csrd@
were the basis OF the present acton, and
the newspapers were produced in court
and cut q big figure in the testimony. The
case was ably contested and WAS
given to the Jury last night.
but they failed to agree until
Shis morning when q verdict was rem
dered in favor Of the plaintiff, awarding
him $500 and costs. l. Is said that the
costs will amount to several hundred dol
lars.
The court is now occuuied with the
trial Of the c.se of Mrs. Mccormick vs.
the Iron Mountain Railroad Company.
The suit grew out of the death of the
plaintiffs husband, who was killed here
several wears sgo in the yard of said
railway The deceased was in the EN-
ploy Of the railroad and q locomotive got
away and ran into q caboose If ctlrg
2stsI wounds on him. The plaintiff
\ haG no
best attorneys at the bsr to prosecute
how emit -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
Our Onief Jusrioes.
St. Louis Re, q olican.


1t is a singular fact that, although the
United States Supre me court is ne.rly a
century-ninety-nine years-old, 1t has
had but seven chief justices. viz:
John Jay of NV York, appointed by
President Washington in 1888, and re-
srgr ed in l795-teIm. six Yesrs.
Judge Rdtledge Of S uh Carolina, 'p-
pointed by President Washington In 1875
and retired the same year-term, one
year.
Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut, sp.
pointed By Pr. sident Washington in 1896,
resigned in lSOC-term, five years.
John Marshall of Virginia. appointed
bv President Jrffrrson in 1901, died In
lsS5-term, thirty four wears
r ger B T,uty Of MARYLAND, appointed
BY President Jackson IN 1856, dled in 1865
-.eru, twenty eight yesrs.
Salmon P Cease OF Ono, appointed by
President Lincoln in 1864, died IN 1873
term, nine years.
Morrison R White of Ohio, appointed
oy President Grant in 1874, died in 1888
term, fourteen years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

NJ question can be raised ABOUT these
q ures except SIS to the land valuation OF
1870. For that year the average gold
premfun is stated at25S per cent. and
: n them had douotless some ff CT. But
in these states the increase in that p rod
WAS mainly due to immigration and to
the return of the dismissed ar les with
pockets full of money. To concede 8
per cent. @. for the pre- mimi Is more
th,n any theory or any figures will JUS
tify, but that conceded, and the cslcula-
Mons on that basis for the land vslues OF
1870, these are the deductions from this
t.oie: The () line shows the fnrm value
IL, them per head of population, (2) the
ASefage value Of the IA ms, (3) Vheir
average value per acre, ~ the average
OF the farms, (5) roe sV-rsge en-
tnem OF improved acres, (6) the proper
rioua-e vslu- of the improved acres, re-
gsrding hist value as labor's reward fol-
10 Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
AUSTIN.
Resignation of Professor Lane-oharterf
FiIed-Ipquirv for Lepd.


FlI.d-Ipq uirv for Lend.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March % -Pfofessor
Alvin v. Lane of the University faculty
has notified the regents OF his Intention
to resign the chair of associate professor
of mathematics, TO take effect in June al
the close of the present sessi1
His reason for resignirg Is to. engage ID
private business for winch ne has alreaoy
srrsuged. Dr.. Lane Is not only 'ne
Youngest, but one of the most accom-
plished members OF the faculty, ana Die
resignation is generally regretted oy the
friends of the University. Prof. Lane Is
O nstive of New Orleans and grsduateo
at Vanderbilt diversity OF k.shVilie
in 1880, and was elected ielloW ol
mathematics. He subsequently dis
tiUeu shed himself in mathematics, en-
gineering and astronomy. Profess II
LINE remained in the unlVsfsity OF
A kansas Two years before accepting
position in the Ualversi OF I xas. ID
has stood nigh In the State U llVerslty,
not only as man Of learning, but as a
southern gentleman, He is the author Oh
several mathematical WORKS.
Tne following charters ~ere nied IN the
{ flee I the Secrt tary Of ate:
Tne fremont and WinGsor Hotel Conn
pany of Dallas, capital stock, $50, 900
/ corporstors-W. E Hugnts, Jon
WOODS, G J HoWland, j a. Bllke and
Thomas B. Gsle.
College Of the Guadalupe Baptist AS
cIation of Segup, capital stock, $4,000;
incofporstors, W. B Bal, M. d brad
ford, ahu Sn, Fl Id, W. r. Greene, J f
Hysun, Peter Rays aud otiers
Letters fr N Kansas, Iowa, Yves VIZ
giDis, d zine, anu even from the goio5n
8 ate, are received daily, generally from
home seekers, and inqulring about Texas
public lands, mode OF acquiring utlei
price, resources, etc.
The talk here is that Attorney Genera
H6gg is rootiI g after digger potato thai
| the texas pool.
Affairs are quiet in the flee of the S C
rotary of the Texas Immigration Associa
| ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
A vster6n's Funeral.

Special 70 the Ga7ette.
LAMPAsAs, TEX, March % Captain R.
D. McA1elly's funeral which took place
this afternoon was attended by a large
coucourse, including most of the cid cit
liens and prominent business men. The
d. ceased was a veteran Of the Texas rev.
oluliop, serving with distinction under
MILAN St the stormi3g Of San Antonio,
and under Karnes in numerous cavalry
engagements. His eighty second birth
day wa the ID, of this moth. He has
been citiz n OF Lsmpasss county thirty
four yesrs and WAS man Ut temperate
habits, Just in his dealings and honorable
in his conduct. He was respected by 81
and beloved by his friends. h leaves ar
aged widow and seven married children
all of whom have families. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
A su,piclous Find.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, March 2s.-TWo saddles
were found in the woods last Sunday by
some boys near the residence OF Mr..
McDonald in the southwest part OF this
county, twenty-five miles from here
One of the saddles has the brand OF "H
Corrigsn, Cisco, msker," and in the
pocket was Ratchet that had been used
for cutting wire fences. Near where
these saddles were found two disabled
horses were found at the time Of the
chase Of the Cisco bank robbers 8 few
Uaeks Sp1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
TRICKS IN TaE IVORY TRADE.
Cavities in EIsphan,S rusks Filled With
Lead.
London Times

LFh0.
London Times.
The London and Liverpool ivory sales
hsVe lust been concluded. An inter STU e
Feature of the London sales vas the oftrr
Of six tons of what was called "Stanley's
ivorv." It was the first lot of ivory Sent
by 81 M Stanley from the Congo. Ii
was forwarded to the B~lgian govern
fpent, from which 1t came to London.
The quality and weight was very
good. Ole parcel OF four urdredwelght
krocked down TO MessIs. Joseph K gers
G. S N, the SAT- I'll i'd cutlery manufacIur-
ers, averaged about three teeth to the
hundredweight. A new source OF sup
ply would be very acceptable, Tor ivory
is now 80 freely used for so many purpo-
SEES that there is some peril OF the eIe-
phaut being exterminated. Messrs. -
gers consumption is twenty-five tons
per sunum, including Gnboon, Augora,
and Niger, Z sst Indian, Case and EgYp-
tisu. The large tusks weigh from 5o W
100 pounds each; middle from 20 10 5O
pounds each, and the small from to III
pounds.
The FIRMS average weights are thirty
FIVE pounds. Twenty five tons contain
1900 tn ks of thirty five pounds each,
sno, SIS each elephant provides only one
psir, follows tkat at leas 800 elephants
ner anpum nut suffer from messrs.
r .deers & Sons alone in tn If cutlery ano
other PRODUCTIONS. Very little Egyptian
iyory has recently come to hand. In
Cairo merchants buried their treasures
during the Soudan war to keep them out Of
the Mahdi's hands, and even now they are
reluctant to send to market. What II
sent is the result of boarding, not hunting
Egyptian ivory, which is mainly SOLD II
LONDON, is largely used by cutlery msn'
ufscturers and in other Sls field indus
tries, as well as by piano f"r'e makers
for KEYS. The psucity of Egyptian Il
largely compensated by The increased
weight Of West coast African, which II
growing in favor for hating the highe
classes Of table CUTLERY.
The ivory dealers of Africa are verl
good hands st obtaining full value 10
ther goods, and some OF the Sat III lC
firms Had that they are not nov!ces i
fraudulent trading. They can 'load'
iyory quite as cleverly as Lancashire cal
load cottons. By pouring lead into u
cavity Of the tusk the weight is great
increased, snd there is no possloin'
of discovering the deception unt
the ivory has passed through varl
Gus hands to the cutlery or othe
msnuioc urer. Then the workmen nno
L the saw gri d against the lead, some
times sDspplpg the steel teeth. On
She ffield ffm recently found lead IN
beddeG in several elephants tusks irol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
BARrLR BRANDED A LIAR.

Charges Preferred br. the h"arn
,h. ~. .eu,s MERCHANTS Ex-
change. -,
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 2s-ine luz
lowing exolains Itself:
20 the Board Of Directors Of the her'h""''
RKchan e, st. Louis. .ho
We. the undersigned members OF the
Merchants, Exchange, 81. LOUIS, w
charge William 6. Bartle, also ms h0'A
Of the Rxchsrge, IS follows;
Charge nrst, An act OF criin'p ~
$are, in this, that said William DE-
did, while packing hogs In o. 1919,
with large southern trace, use o ,s
snd that he did cut hogs into nams' 9vo
knowing them to be olseaseu. LII
charge we expect to prove oy nle W. ~
public confession. We charge tnis ~
on his own confession, ana we oehe'' LIZ
He'd when he confessed "
Charge second, an act OF bad laltn NY
of criminal nature, in this, thas sai'
VIC Barre did testify btf 're com nt',
zee of Congress, and in VIOLATION oi VI.
faith reposed in all witnesses pe'ur' VIC
committee to tel tre truth, dlo reply ~
the question of the chairmso, DIV
YOU, while pacHlES uoeo III ~
with large southern trsde, use choi 81 ~
hogs, and pat hem into food proooc
and ans wered, 81 did, and SO ooeE
every other packer;" and ne lur
tber testif ID be ore that commit ee
chat he cut hogs into nam :
etc, Knowing them 10 be dlseas+ :
lust as every other packer Gid, Wnlcl
Testimony is wllfuly false, either IN par
or In whole, and is an infamous lloe
upon every pork packer in the countTy
fbe act Of al anarchist toward the trace
In accordance with rule w. section
of the rules, regulations and by laws o.
the Merchants ExchsDgN we HEREBY csi
upon the boaod Of directors to examine
these charges and to take such actlof
Upon them as may seem their duty in tai
case Of upholdipg the honor OF our mar
bet and our city.
fSigned JOHN ~HITTAAkH'
L. A DAVIDSON,
Rass St, Louis Packing Company;
L QUIRK,
MICHAEL MClNNEss,
WK SCHR"RDER,
CHARLES WIsMUfH Jr.
Jo-FPH B AEMBs,
LOUIS GRUENFHLDKR,
F. C. COCHRAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

Tlese hsures show great increase
in farms, due to immigration, doubtless
The money 'thss opened the
bulk Of these $3.50 farms
Of between nty and 500 acres w's
spent principally on those OF eighy, $50
nd $40 acres, doubtless; was brought
there, not wop there from the land In
great su: not sscer;sinaole proportion.
Fol this is sscer;sined the gain and
| H. S ia tn. farms I r the wears m n lorsd
Between 1850 and $40. Between 1870 and 1880.
Aces u -in5d.
8to 10 1ss Ger cent. Lost So7per cent.
10 20. 81 per cent. Lost 46.6 pe cent.
2Oto So. 8 per cent L st 2per IT.
5U to To-. a er cent. Cd Az per mt.
Toto $50. 20 per cen end lsl 5 pr cent
100 1909. 81 per cent CID 0p-r cent.
OOC and upw'Is ) per c.. end 4U7.l per G It.
HIRE s.re 1872 ,6S4 farms uni tity acIes.
sucl farm ss support sturdy YUemep,
tree men, elf-empl Jyirg aud fearing 30
N .a's dicla ion, that hsve passed fr Il
their owners, 273 in every 1000 have de-
seconded in the eOCisl scale, were tensnts
aires y in 1880 The excess taxes Il
protection are .evied not on the properly,
Dut on the needs of mn. WHAT other
Cause can be ASST eued wnen cittZ-u can
not support mis- family on q ioTty-ecre
farm? The man on an eighty may live on
1t, and paying the prices OF pro-
lection on all Usnuf. ctures h. con-
sames live, IS he might under fee
trade live on the forty. These small t'rms
that increased SO rapidly from 1860 to
1870, fully 80 per cent, were doubtless
tnUse in which the prlvates "home from
the wars" invested what their patriotism
had earned. How few remain the next
census will reveal, but this las been q
wholesale eviction that Ireland's worst
.ays cannot parallel, for the methods Of
the protecgs are more searching and un-
escspable THAI those Of the landlord
That the rich may be richer, many poor
muss be made poorer. Thus has
the republic rewarded her pa
triots, VINO hoped to live as
freemen in 8 land in which they had
broken the shsckles for 000 600 slaves
Immigration has Increase The uumb-r Of
farms between 5000 at its former rate
But the great farms, which are as facto-
ries, increased in number with q per cent.
pfopOrtloned to their m 'goltude. Those
| from 100-500 increased III that decade
three and three -flt'hs times as fast as in
the one before. Tnose of 10000 grew
in numbers four and one fourth times a.
fast, am those of 1000 and upwards, in
which all the conditions of the factory
are reproduced, and man is debssed to
be the soul OF the machine he guides, in
which the protect has invested his l4w-
won spoil. Those have increased AS
ii es as rapidly as under more normal
conditions.
LAWS which tend to djffuse wealth
show that the people rule the land
Laws which tend to concentrate wesltn,
where permanent is the policy of the
country, prove that it rem'ins republic
only in name. These l40 600 abolished
homes and these 5000 baroDisl estates
have but o-e and the same cause-pSo-
teCtlOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
LOSS OF LIFE.
Vessels and Sailors Given Up for Lost al

Vessels and Sailors Given Up for Lost at
Hea,
GLOUCESTER MASS March 2S.-Com-
mercisl circles are ex srcised here over a
disaster to the salt feet. To-day the
following vessels overdue were formally
given up: Norwegian bsrk-E migrant;
and the American bsIks-Vesuvius Of
Richmond, Ne and the Mabel Stoddard,
all from Trapan with salt for this port.
The E pigrant WAS 8 large vessel with
fifteen bauds. The Mabel S.oddsrd had
q crew OF twelve men. 1t is believe d they
were caught at the time OF the great gale
and lost through car yiDg sail 700 long.
Forty Ave iiv IS are given 10 "a lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

The first newspaper in North America
WAS printed in 1904.
The first post flee in the colonies was
established st NV " k IN ITO.
The frs colony in New Hampshire was
settl, d in 1923.
Maine was settled by the English In
1850
II 1920, girls were sent to Virginia and
exchanged for tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
opening the farms

Each Of the decades mas It's own SNOW
ing. The fifss shows throushous the
great region of these agricultural states
the effect on land values OF modeTete
tarIff The second is completed "ltafhe
fleets of the war. The third sAows,
those effects having ceased to besopers-
tlv-, how the wealthy OF the land was
slowly out surely absorbed Oy the 'msnu-
featuring cen,ers." The demonstration
il conclusive. It's method any schoolooy
NAV follow and verify. The Herald
vouches for it's accuracy. No farmer will
ponder long before mis- MIND Is made up
In the ten wears when the tar Il WAS for
re venue every 500 in farm values per
head of the population grew to sl6s ~
Zen wears Of protection left 1t but 6o2 40,
q loss OF sS5 80 in land values in all
these states tor every living person now
ia them. Fifty NJ per cent. OF What
would under equal law have been the
values OF the farms has been absorbed oy
he manufacturing centers" OF protec-
ton
For every 500 in the farms CONNER
ciai freed m allowed On increase to
Sl29 20, and prot. ction discounted 1t but
SsS To everv 800 of acre vsue free
trade sdded ISL 80 and protection took
Of s28 so, and for every 500 labor for
those len years ADDED value OF $50 70,
will. protection left the same 500 but
| $50 10 The aggregate of the loss may
DE- spproxlmsted, 2O5 ISL sol, bat for the
drain of "protecIiou" would have
held their own ia value certainly
with the l3S,9l2,s93 OF 1870.
/ They would then have been worth So
1872 $50 900 Bat the gain shown be-
tween 1850 snd 1860 is more probable.
Then the oeggsrly increase OF 9 2 per
cent. in ten years, with population in
creased 33 per cent, and mans power as
: weslth producer from the land more
than doubled by machinery, the 6s pei
cent Increase of those ruder days, be-
tween 1850 and 1860, must be reason
able estim. ste. In Inst case the loss by
protection in the v.lne of these farm
lands was 81, AL ,424 600.
No need Of NV, ntlug figures or guess
IL @ st the amount of mortgages. This Is
a loss that the census declares. The NJ
ures sragger imagination. but 1t is incon-
trovertible that by ressJn OF PROTECTOR
the lands of these states were already II
1880 worth $4,000, 00U,ooo less than al
open market ouulu have left them, anC
the losing must continue while It's cause
endures.
In q recent issue WAS an analysis OF TIT
mo etary loss Of the farm vslues In tint
eat farming states OF OHIO, Indiana, Iii
lois, Wisconsin. Michigan. Minnesota
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
will Retry JAG b sharp.

NEW YORK, March % -District Attor-
torney Fellows has decided to retry Jacob
Sharp for the bribery of the board of
aldermen Of 1884 in the Broadway Rsil-
rosd franchise matter, during the April
term of the Court If o 5er and Terminer.
Sharp's counsel have moved for change
of venue to another county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

That loss, it was shown by figures which
must convince whoever studies them dis
p.ssionstelv, must have been between
1870 snd 1880 in these states certainly
81, 55s, 900, Ooe and probably far greater
ii the liable following is q staten 1t of
the effects protection bad during those
years Of the manhood of those States
more serious matter tnsn money loss
Cais table shows how the lands of this
wide ares were occupied for the years
citt d, IS far back as the Census throws
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

This Hughes Brothers acquitted AT 6fansm
Personal Ns.es.
Special TO the Gazette. Ho
wEATHERFoRD, TEX, March 2S-Newt
reached here this evening from Graham
that Jim and Ben Hughes. who have beer
on trial in the Federal court at that place
for several days, charged with robbine
the mail at the Gordon train robbery
were acquitted by the jury this morning
TIL news comes from a reliable source.
Mr. Hugh Harcourt of Galveston is in
the city visiting the family of his father,
Judge John T Harcourt. He will leave
on the west bound train tomorrow for
Los Aogeles, Ctl.
Mr. George E. Miller of Mount Ster-
ling. Ky is in the city visiting his broth
er, DR.. William 8. Miller.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
Attempted Burglary a. oleburne.

Special TO the Gazette.
CLtBURNs, TEX, March ga short
time alter the FIRE alarm last night, Mr..
Willis Southern, who lives on ADsin
street, was awakened by some one at
tempting 10 get his pans from under the
pillow of his bed. Mr.. Southern upon
awakening, discover. two men in his
room, ard immediately raised an alsIm,
v hen the would be lurglars best pre-
cipitste retreat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
DECREASE IN FARM VALUES.
What Protection is Doing for tho Farm
and Former.
Chicago Herald,

Chicago Herald.
The following taole Is compiled from
the census. It contains the statistics as
to farm values, acreage and population OF
the states of Olio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
eosssip, Michigan, Minnesota, lows,
Nebrasks, Kansas and M ssouri. These
ar.tes are those to which the sl4 600 00o,
oOO Of farm values and SO, 422 o. $1,000 of
mrrrgages have been attr,outed by an IN
relI,ble statement. The ~ line shows
member Of farms, (2) otsl iaEm acreage,
(3> their improved acreage, o. actual
value, (5) population:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
Change of firm at oolema IN.

COLEMAN, TEX, March 28.-Colonel c.
J. Morgan bought out the stockref
Walker, Perry & Petty, retail dry goods
and groceries, merchandise, on yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

eight pounds to twelve pounds weight IN
each As ivory is worth IL shillines per
pound. there is perceptible prons IN
selling lead at that p-'ce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

We wasn't your ousil ess during April
Can we have IL?
FoRr WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

ga better s. tee It islffnposs iblsto get, sir
hsve1ried. sth m alldsnd upheg1ta, ingly pro
Hounce Dr. BpIYss Q 9ugh, syrup SUPERIOR to
any" (Ext)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

We wan. your business during April
Can we have Is?
FoRT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
Change April 1ss

And buy your provisions from the Fort
Worth Grocer Co. Tnesresnlt will be q
happy one and you will get plenty of every
thing good to eat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

In recent issue WAS an analysis OF the
mo etary loss Of the farm vslues in the
great farming states OF OHIO, Indiana, Hi
lois, Wisconsin,. Michigan. Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri.