davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

raw Alaska Seal Skins went up
nearly one-half at the great
November sale in London
the biggest sale of the year.
That fixes the price for the
world. All the raw Alaska
Skins 60 to London Lamson's)
to be sold.
OF course this bound in
prices means that everybody
will be wanting Seal. When
everybody wants any sort Of fur
the price jumps.
But there's a saving clause in
this Seal Skin story. The skins
sold the other day have yet to
60 to Martins to be dyed and
dressed. 1t will be April or
May before they're ready to
make up. The Seal now 60
ing into coats and wraps is Of
another litter. To be sure the
Seal market stiftens all around
because of that 40 per cent
rise. That's bad for hand to-
mouth or put-ofi till.to morrow
buyers.
We were ready for it. A
big lot of the finest skins at the
old prices. We're making them
up at the old prices. Work
rooms crowded with orders
working nights for more than a
month past.
BY the way, there's more in
the making of Seal Skin things
than you may think. Chance
work doesn't turn out a coat
that wont hunch up, or sag, or
draw. Perfect fit comes ol
perfect knowledge. We've a
factory full OF know how peo-
pie.
II you're thinking of any,
thing in Seal, here's hint
enough to dodge the big ad,
vance.
Second floor. Chestnut street si,e. Four Gle
Vators.
5000 Dress Patterns
A big lot just bought ex-
actly the styles and stuffs you
want.
Serges Ottomans
Foules Diagonals
and thirty other styles and
qualities in all the going shades
and black. Cheaper than any
thing Of the kind we know Of
We have cut them into
Dress Patterns.
$3.75 to S6.75
each. Same stuff by the yard
at yesterday prices would cost
you S. to So.
Remnant counter. west OF centre,
Some broken lines Of We
mems Hosiery have been
Jumped and the selling price
made ridiculously low. Quan.
tity not large, so the early conner
must in the nature of things be
the best off.
hes ,nut street side. west of main aisle
Millinery styles of a hundred
years ago would look odd to-
day. They might not next
season. The old is all the time
popping up in one revived
shape or another.
No matter what the finger Of
Fashion points to, you can de-
pend on finding it here. When
a new thought in headwear
comes out there's no store
quicker to know it.
French Fur Felt Hats,
dressY tasty from the close
walking hats to broadbrims.
You'd think their season lust
starting.
Beavers are coming in again
for children. We are in shape
with them and all the neat,
jaunty styles for the young
sters-cloth, plush, velour, and
a thicket Of quaint, outlandish
shapes in felt.
The trade whirigig gives
Fancy Feathers new life, yet a
trliie pays for a dainty trim
ming bit. The creams at the
bottom Of the pan this time.
New features in Trimmed Mil
linery with every sunrise.
Moth from IhIrtearth and Chestnut treets
The cleanup lots of Wo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
A DJOURNED PUBLIC SALE OF A
"A Valuable Business Properly, the Oldest

A DJOURNED PUBLIC SALE OF A
"A Valuable Business Properly, the Oldest
in the city.
On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1883,
will be sold at public SALE at the Cooper House,
the foltowip real estate. TO wit:
TwOstory and attic brick grocery sto ore ana
dwelling. Nos. Al ana 43 south Queen street,
with large two story back building. in all con.
tanning l3 rooms, Including q large, commo-
dious sore room. The lot from 80 feet on
south Quesn street. and extends 245 feet to
christian street. having two two-s tory frame
houses. containing 6 rooms each. fronting on
Christian street, with a IL feet wide alley run
ming in from Christian street TO main store
property; also. a ine two.story brick stable
and storehouse, wagon shed and other build
ings, well ana pump of never.failfDg water,
rain cjstern. The premises are underd rained
by perfect sewerage.
Here is an opportunity seldom offered, with
an establt he'd business of +s years, ana made
still more valuable by the Sout hern Market
recently erec;ed, and other improvement In
the immed late vicinity.
sale to commence at 500 o'clock p. m. when
conditions will be made know n by
VIC. DAISZ.
JOEL L. BAINRs. Auct. nl6.1721
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
New York Store
DEAD HOME TESTIMONY.

j. l. Travis, of coz Beaver street, Lancaster,
Pa, says thai his dasghter was con ned 10
the house with such terrible bad cough that
she had 10 sAsP FOR BREATH. But she used one
bottle OF that wonderiu remedy.
COChkAN's UoUvH CURE,
and was cured.
lIy It, IL is guaranteed. Price 2o and SO cents.
For sale only by
l5 q 1883 North Queen 81 D., Lancaster. Pa.
Tu,Th&s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF DESIR.
" able City Heal Estate.

ON TU.eDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1883,
VIII be sold by the undersigned trustees, in
pursuance OF an alias order of the Orphans
Court OF Lancaster county, at the I eopard
hots !, East ing street, in the city OF jLancas.
ter, Pa, the following valuable Real Estate, to
wit
No. ], a lot OF ground. in said city, contain
ing In front on kast King street 70 feet. ~
inches, more or less, and in depth along Ann
street l03 feet and inches. more or less, with
this appurtenances, on which are err cted q
Two Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
with two story brick back building attacht d.
There is water and gas in the hou se, a hydrant
in the yard. and the house has nine rooms.
No Q. q lot OF ground on East King street,
ado ming No on the west, cont aiming on
East King street 10 feet and inches, mole or
lees, ana In depth l0l feet, more or less.
No 8. a lot Of ground on kast King street.
adjoining No on the west, containing in
front on FAST King street 10 feet ana 3 inches,
more or less, and extending in depth 100 feet,
more or less
sale to commence at 7:s0 O'Clock p. IN when
terms will be made known by
FRANCES A. BUsHOHG,
JOSEPHINE w. BALL,
ANN N. MILLER,
Trustees appointed by said Court to sell the
Real Estate of william Ball, deceased.
JOEL l., HAINRa Auct. Ol7An3 10 ~. 10 %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

pOAR DING-NEW BOARDING AND
ID Lodg ing House. No. Al south Lime street.
lancaster. Alex George, tBismarckl Proprietor.
first Class German able board. Meals at all
hours. Hon 10 com mforts for permanent boar
ders Meals furnished promptly ana In nrst
balls, hops, etc. Rt short notice. A fhare OF
the public's n stronaSs. Respectfully solicited.
ALEX. GEOkGE,
sASmd No. a south Lime street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

NEW RICE Of fine quality. Tho best art
Gle 20 3 Ms for CSC, ana q very good grade ut
&c. ana smaN broken grain Rics at lc.
NEW CURRANTs are in at lower than last
seasons price. Very fine flutt, &c q pound. 1t
Is several years since they were SO low.
NEW srEwlsG FIGS are also Just in at 9c,
fs for 25c they are superior TO tbs OLD,
cheap fruit much OF which is yet on the mar.
ket.
WEBER'5 aLPINE TEA is on OF the Best
Teas for purifying tho blood, relieving head
R"he ana toning up the sys stem. in the market
1ho pace IN down to l2c a package.
That BEST HEADLIGHT OIL (l50 degrees g
test) OF which mention was made a few weeks
ago, Is having an immense sale, and 80 II
should have at l6c gallon for the best oil
Four ana I'VE gallon lots At a reduction. We
est 70 use good Oil.
OLElaEsOhP will be higher. 1t is advaDc
Ing rapidly. We s,li have so me at the old
prices. mA2yoM. .WAfs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
pUBLIO SALE OF DWELLING

DUBLlO SALE OF DWELLING
L HOUSES.
On SATURDAY NOVEMBER "a. 'sB.
will be sold At public sale, at the Leopard
hotel. LANCASTER, Pa. the following real es-
and sos South Queen street, having 4 front on
South Queen Of 81 feet inches TO the middle
Of feete inch wide common private alley To
feet, moro or less. the lot having q triangular
shape Each house confirms rooms. and 10 q
valuable corner for business purposes.
No. 2, one-story and attic Frame yelling
and Store, No. l6l eouth Queen street The
Queen street Il feet, and in depth 2is feet.
No. .. the twc.story Frame ID yelling, stu.
ated on the northeast corner of Low and
Freiberg, containing rooms. The lot fronts
feet.
sale to commence at 7:s0 p. m, when condi.
tons Will be made knownby
JOEL L. HAINEs,
o27An3,10,l7H.D Auctioneer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17

after It with hot stick. The Reading,
which has no through business to speak
Of, shows 1t by keeping up its rates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
FOR SAILOR RENT.

DUbLIO SALE OF VALUABLE
i CITY PROPERTY.
ON "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81. 1883,
VIII be sold at uublic sale at ths cooper
House. this city. tina TO lowing:
All tbAt lot OF ground, with Improvement u,
at ess welt orange street, containing IN front
Which ~ erected q Tbrse.story BRIcK
DWrLLlNG. with two-storv hack building
WIN psIcony. end two story frame Kitchen at.
In c,llar. wat .r I'm Kitchen. otc. The house is
newly papered ana pain ted. ana everything
Iiety of fruit trees ann neces sary outbuiidings.
This properly is on this line Of the streot r All.
way ana less than block from the western
market. This property 10 being sold bee au se
the owner has permanently removed from the
stale. =
ksle TO commence at ~ o'clock p. m. Con-
ditions by THANK 0kIEsT.
JOEL l.. HAISEs, Auct v1b.l7.l9&N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-17
WANA MAhER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Nov. II. 1858

NEW YORK, nov. 0. lss3
Mr.. John wanamaker:
My London houss cables Rmslle. 1l5 shil
HES; Large Pups, 10; Middling PUPS, 20
Small Pups, Gj. Ayerdgo advance forty pei
cent. ----
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-01-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

~ Real and Personal property
Must be returned between the first day January 1885, and
the 2Oth February 1883.
personal
taxation
add thereto MY
EXCEPTION
respectfully all good citizens
10 their aid in procuring
REQUESTED TO MAKE THEIR RE-
will received by the Auditor at the following
paceson IN days designated below:
Janu-Monday and Tuesday until o'clock
JanuaryTuesday evening and Wednesday until IL
o'clock n.
evening" Thursday
lds-s hand19 Wednesday and Thursday
Due west-2oth and Januay-Friday and Saturday
Bradley and oath January-Monday and Tuesday,
26th January-Wednesday and Thursday
and 2sth Januay-Friday and Saturday
Bordeaux-3Oth January-Monday.
January-Tuesday.
land End February and Thursday
Stahon-3rd February-Friday.
Febay-Saurday.
Antrevle- and 7tb Februay-Monday and Tuesday,
Vew-sh FebruaryWednesday
10th February-Thusday and Friday
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Church-I7th February-Friday.
February-Saturday.
AbbeviIe, H. February 2Oh
A. W. JONES, Auditor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
THE DEFICIT.

Report Of the Investigation OF Treasurer
Ta{e's shortage.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April "a The report
of the commissioners appointed to inves-
tigate abscondipg Treasurer Tate's Office
was submitted to the Kentucky Legls-
lsture to-day 1t contained no sensa-
tional disclosures. The deficit Is placed
in the neighborhood of $3.50, 900, the sum
already named. This may be reduced to
less than $40. 600 II certain papers prove
good. OF several schemes attached to the
report of the commission, the most en-
gsgipg Is that which relates to mis-
celleneous due bills and evidences of in
debtedness due j. W. Tate, treasurer,
and in his own right. Twenty.seven
type written pages are included in the
statement of the total amount evidenced
as due is S59,7s2 80. It is estimated by
those who ought to know not exceeding
one-third Of the amount is subject to COL
lection for very good reason that the
msiority of the bills have been cancelled
long ago bu. csrelessly left in the treas
ury. The report shows that the grossest
carelessness prevailed in the treasurer's
office during Tate's regime of twenty
years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

Messrs. Mills, Bell, Payne, Page, Steele,
Alexander, Garwood, and last ont not
least, by Mr.. Davis Of Falls. The motion
to postpone WAS lost. s
Mr.. McGsughey spoke warmly In favor
Of the reduction. = He had been opposed
to reducing SO low as 10 cents. but now
he believed they could do 1t and run the
government and have . surplus left, aud
they should do 1t in the int. rest of the
people. That was what We were here
for.
Mr.. Gresham said he WAS
in favor Of 8 reduction and would 60 as
far as the circumstances justified without
reference to any question Of making any
political capital. II we csn reduce taxa
| ton let us do 1t, and II we cans let us
tell the people so frankly. he critically
r,viewed the estimate of the Comptroller
IS to resources and expenses, and the es
Inmates made by members on the several
proposed rates OF reduction. He was not
prepared to say how far we should go,
but he was prepared to say that ne
did not think we could go to
ll5 cents. He did not want
any such legislation as would reduce tax.
alton to tickle the fancy Of our constitu-
ents for the present only, to receive our
condemnation for having to raise 1t In
future. We might be able to reduce the
rate for the present year to ten or twelve
cents, but he doubted If we could go be-
! w twenty cents for the future. In an
swer to inquiry he said he favored max.
ing necessary reasonable appropriations
I and as liberal reduction OF taxes as tie
surplus will allow. The speaker made q
fine impression by his arguments and
ready address in answer to numerous
questions propounded by Mr.. Bell and
others.
The bill was finally postponed and
made the special order Tor 10 O'CLOCK
Wednesday.
| House bill No. 81, amending the ts1
law as to the assessments of property
assigned for d BIT was referred and House
bill No. Sc, repeating the act allowing
tnon-1esldents to pay taxes the the Comp.
troller WAS engrossed.
House bill No. 81 B, amending the as.
making 1t the duty of assessors to list
after the LIST day OF Janu,ry, was consid
er ID and after some discussion by Messrs
Kerlicks and Others and pending
l LuC COusluClobiOu u huu VI
ferred by Mr.. Fuller, the House ad
journed till O'Clock Wednesday.
The following petitions, etc, were in
troduced during the House proceedings
By Mr.. Gsrwood, petition from citizens
OF BsstrOp asking an amendment of the
& neral incorporation act.
By Mr.. Dolen, memorial from the
State Geological Association relative &c
state geological survey.
By Mr.. Baylor, dill providing for ex
penses Of state students at the Agricul-
| tural and Mechanical College.
By Mr.. Heath, amending the law re
curing county commissioners to provide
for the payment of unpaid teachers war
rants audited under the acts of August
1876, and April, 1879. and outstanding
under the act of April, 1883.
By Mr.. Mstej oinsky, restoring certain
monies held In the counties and restrict
ing the same.
By Mr.. Ellison, authorizing the state
to assume control Of the Confederate
Home at Austin.
By Mr.. McG,ughey, resolution rela-
tive to the postponing the amendment to
the school law this session. Referred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
THE GRANGE STATE FAIR.

This Smile cot Discussed at q Coed Sized
Gathering at Calvert.
Special to the Gazette.
CALVERT, TEX, April 24.-Some 5000
people attended grange banquet here TO-
day. It has been a gala dsy for Calvert
The procession was the largest seer
here, consisting Of the entire fire
department, the city council II
hacks, the public free school and citizens
in carriages and on foot. More than
1000 feet of table WAS spread, and ar
abundance OF provision Was served.
Judge W. L. Purdam Of this city, deliv-
cred the address OF welcome,
which was responded to by
Mr.. Galloway Of Galveston
Messrs. Keller of Temple, Enoch Breed
ing of the Rockdale Messenger, ana COLO.
mel W. A. Shaw of Dallas each delivered
splendid orations, and received the plard-
lis of t1eir auditors. Much In
terest wss created in the sub
ect which occasioned the meeting,
that of securing the Grange state fair
and Calvert is strongly in the race for
it's location here. This with her great
coal beds and other advantages would
make her the Fort Worth OF Central
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
MISS WOLFE's DIVINE SCIENCE.
It Broke Up Happp Homes and Inspire
Her to Marry q Ghost

It Broke Up Happp Homes and Inspires
Her to Marry Ghost.
Mary Walters Wolfe, a"psychic" enthu-
siast in SansFrancisco, Cal, whose freaks
are the topic of much talk, took rooms q
month ago at the Palace Hotel and got q
$500 piano in them. She engaged the
metropolitan Temple some days since and
ordered it richly decorated for her "soul
wedding" with the sonlof R " William A.
SpurIoch, q clergyman, who died some
time ago, and whose tampering with soul
mysteries and spirituslism had unseated
his reason. Miss Wolfe sent out invita-
tions, and 760 person s. were present to see
the performance, but it did not take place.
A grand reception was to have been held
at the hotel, but newspaper articles re-
gsrding the affair broke up all her plans.
With Miss Wolfe during her prepsra-
tons for the great event lived young
woman from Chicago whom she had lured
away from home with transcendentel
mysteries. The girls brother came and
took her home with him.
Miss Wolfe has deluded many silly
women here by talking psychic twsdsle
to them. She said she was under Gods
personal direction, and starved her pu-
pills to spiritualize them. From many
she received money. She broke up the
home of Mr.. Willetts, whose wife left
him, having become demented over the
"dlvine SCIENCE" and whose daughter
w,s barely rescued from 3 similar fate.
A little New England school teacher,
Henrietta Cobb, who was mourning q
dead lover, sought comfcrt from M
Wolfe's teachings. She, too, went. Id
and was found by policeman lafY one
stormy night wandering bsreheaded in
the streets. After her recovery Mir
Cobb returned to .Elmira, N. Y, W1Ye
she is teaching. ~
When the ex-prescher, Spurlock who
was to be groom at Miss Wolfe's soul
marriage, died, the woman went to the
house and claimed the body from his
family, declaring she was his spiritual
wife. She had already, by persistent in
timacy with him, destroyed the little hap
piness that was left in his home. At the
funeral che made such scene she had to
be threatened with sejection. She Las
left trail of broka hearts and ruined
minds whereveE LAS taugat her 70 :
lies. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

Home Notes.
George A. knight, of the Frisco, was
in Fort Worth yesterday.
-.
n, C, Archer, travelling passenger
agent Of the Texas and Pacific, Is in Fort
Worth.
e.
j NJ Phillips, superintendent OF the
Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe, WAS In Fort
Worth yesterday.
LII. Batchelder, District Superintend-
ent of the Pullman Palace Car company
with headquarters in Fort Worth has re-
turned.
The first passenger train on the st:
Louis, Arkansas and Texas will soon pull
out for the northeast from the yards IN
North Fort Worth.
The Fort Worth and Denver brought In
City eight bars of silver LAST night weigh
ing ninety pounds each. 1t came from
Denver and WAS worth SsS, 900.
-.
The st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Railway will sell round-trip excursion
tickets on April &c. 81 and 2s, from Fort
Worth to Renner, NsvAds, and Josephine,
on which dates sale of town lots Will
take place. Tickets will be on sale at 4ol
Main street, by J. G. Harris. ticket agent.
Trsins leave Fort Worth st 8. IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
HOWARD Al AUSTIN.
The State Asso ella ion Refuses to Give Him
Any Aid.

The State Associa Ion Refuses to Give Hin
Any Aid.
spesial to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX April 24.-John Howard
of and for Texas is here. He has been tt
San Antonio, where he received for hi.
work the endorsement of the Southwest
ern Immigration Association and the
Board of Trade, together with q liberia
wad OF money, and he came here &c
wrestle with the State Association. He
gets no encouragement from them. They
say they lave no. money. and perhaps
they would not have the right to 80 do.
nate 1t If hey had it. They also refuse q
comply with his REQUEST to seEd . share
Of their printed matter and specimens to
his Office in st. Louis. Is it possible tina,
the managers OF the association are jeal-
Gus Of John Howard and his work for
Texas?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Tho whole Family Wrecked.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, April 24.-Daniel
j. Obstott. has been arrested here for en-
bezzling $1,000 from his sister. The SIS
ter broodipg over her loss became insane,
and her mother died of grief caused by
her sons crime and her daughters pita-
BILE condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE
ROCK WALL.

Negro who Struck a white Man With
Olub-Drunk and Abusive.
Special to the Gazette,
RocKwALL, TEX April "a "A few days
ago our sheriff, w. L. Brown received
from Gabe Beet, sheriff Of Collin county,
q description Of negro named
Walker saying that he was
wanted in FarmersVille Ioi
striking white man, Anderson Boyo,
over the head with club, on the dsy CI
the city election, from the effect Ct winch
Boyd is not expected to recover. Lac
yesterday evening the negro, Walker, pu.
in his appearance here and was prompLy
grabbed and jailed. and is now awaiting
the arrival of the Collin county sher!n.
One Tom Stuart WAS also pulled yestel'
day evening for drunkeRness and souslSs
treatment towards hs wife, to whom 10
h&s bean married Qaf8 short while.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Ohrouio Coughs and OoIas,

And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can
contains the healisG51ftues 81 God Liver Oh
an H5pophosphft4n their fullest fetm. Ia
- S5ss@ HE q ssa /. p< tae.s
H E%s g ne ns 1e as1ass sss III.
bercui53s ana str4ne1B Afecti6ns, q say
nothi1f Of Ordinary colds and throat troables.b
W. r s. CoNSRLL, II. D., Manchestef5O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Train Robbrr Sen Up.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 24.-John D.
Swinney, who attempted to rob Wa
bash passenger train near Missouri wy
on the night of Janusry Is, was sUu
victed today and sentenced to tmei''
years In the penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Sherman.

Special to the Gazette. -
SHERMAN, TEX April 24.-lPthe De
trict court Lee Miller, charged xitn ou,-
glary, was tried by q jury and scqul.ssus.
The case of George McChesney, eaesgess
with murder at Denison, WAS continue'
on motion of defendant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

Rosetta Washington Of Louisville, Ky,
claims to be l2l years old. She says mel
mother was half-Ildian and father Ms
i've of Guinea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

The South African diamond fields last
year yielded gems amounting TO ,64S,sSs
carats, valued at over s20,ooo,oOo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Second Instance Where Prayers
Have Boon Said by q Hebrew
In the Senate.

The house Goes Into Committee OF the
whole ON tho Tariff Bm-Mc MILAN OF
Tennessee, Speaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

Two SONS Of Charles Dickens and one
son of Anthony TroIlope are In the stock
raising business in Australia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

sss 6affi,sI. Og1an. ~
o9ss = as y s "a IS S 'ss g:
.is1siss she ssFsdsaZ isa J Be win. !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

: EverYdsssfeSs sss the poyul.rity sud
sale Of Atrter, kdfie LivsE Pills In ;s
reesottas that Bhsf once nsed relief IL
sursto follow DnAetf6rget tnfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

muKlux . uouulv pIsy. IA the eIgusu
Lewis struck out, Bohannon hit to Joyce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
THK RAILROADS.
The st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas to
Run Excursion Trains from
Fort Worth this Week.

The Fort Worth and Denver Ia Now the
Great silver Bullion Road-ors
shipment-Notes.