davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
RAILROAD BUILDING.
Progress Of the Work Going On In
Eastern Washington.

PORTLAND. Or, June La special 10 the
0resaafaa from Pennington, Washington
Territory, says: The hrsf ssd on the rail
way 10 spokane Fails aud the csrur
a Aicne mine- was broken this afternoon
by eoorey Brothers, the contractors. NJ this
point. II j. stated here on reliable author
nv sha. the work will he pushed To Rock
ford, distance Of sthirfy thre~ miles, In
firac 10 move this scssoa's graia- The read
Ia cur d.Aieitr branches or eastward NJ a
point ten mics north Of Pennington. and
the et.a;ractcrs are nov ON the ground
ino&ins over the line for the purpose OF
bidding On the vork.
The fsrs1sssss IN also informed on IN
questioned authority that the Washington
4 Idaho rad viii baiiC; IA Nsiiaae. the
esszern division of the Cogr d Acme dis
t.ici fais salnufer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

SACRAMENTO, Nay 20. Nelson SilSby,
railroad engineer living at Rocklin.
went into saloon al that place ycster-
day afternoon where he found John
DAILY drunk and asleep. silshy at once
attacked DAILY, and heat anu kicked
him numerically until the man pre-
sented a horrible appearance. When
Silsby desisted Daily was found TO be
dead Mrs. Silshy Is Daly's divorces
0ife, and she told her husband yester-
day that DAILY had visited her in his
absence aud il Is understood made an
offensive remark To her. She accom-
panied Siishy To the saloon and watch
ed him beat DAILY. Silsby Was arrested
and his examination viii be had
to-day.
Silsby and his wife both deny the re-
port that she is Dsis's divorced wife,
and she says she never saw him till a
few weeks ago She states that he
tried TO break into her house recently.
and insultei her once ON the street.
S;lsby says he did not intend TO more
than thrash the man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

BSslsy. June l--Ezzps-e~ Fsx<Iersea hsss
good night He icfs Sw fo<Sznza at II
oesrk this nerntnx On TIE steAxn ysehf
Alexandria He xHe accompanied BY The
t2s<<-nl sAnzly- rtx se~thrs uss shsx-
<ry sod his majesty rsssred 10 the sahsa a-
snUn - ke Eo< On hoard. and remained
there. Tkc ynrhs vas ceSe.cs1 vssA eex.
erx There uxFr nfAn<fnxsic rrSsuxax ~ me
dock. A great crosd <ze~fed the yacht ga
h<r arrival ~ SpA.3fe. Therc MAS snuxh
cheering x1d t5e t~zs.f< played The asskoa-
ss hFnn- The ersp<s0e apSrs-c.i IT the
enssfa window aud bowed 70 sAs y.rorse sasi
thr enFress waved her hznsikerrhasf frasn
the dcck- rne yacht rr.ekeA fzs~*zln a.
: p m His majesty uas No sors< for the
srff. The prszee~x Of SAxe Ntiuinxrn and
the empcsur's other Garxasers werc IN
waiting n the 6ileHirh landing sssxe TO
receive him The erapener sscensted the
sfeys wifhcns assistance, accompanied hf
the enprerk He entered eieeza csrrsa<~
and wss driven shrcaxh NAsener and
thrnex NJ the castle Fyfss!riekrsu The
papsls ef san Ssucas schs<si lined the road
The emysrro< tscked very well and bowed
rrpeases3sy In response 10 the hearty scela-
nations With which be Was grressd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION.
Thurman is the faverise far Second
Place en- the Nattenal Ticket.

NEs YosK, June f-Js<ssre Nsn~i~e J.
Power. who csHe ever fr,sa, Washington
On rs1essisv with the prs<.ssens. <sy~ thai
the New Nerk delegation viii hc s>,liss fer
Thurman. Al sAe ieadcr< have settled On
Judge Thurman. and they believe thsi Ne
viii arcept the nomination. which he fsxRs
sure viii t<s rnanfsaaps
Tim Campbell. also esie of the rrrsideH-
tiai party. says that he has information
thai the New York delegation viii ge for
Thurman from higher authority than
Judge rswer. The New Yerk Delegation
iatesd 10 bold meeting in 81 i.aats an
Monday afternoon 10 pass resolutions
favufing Thurman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

WAsHzxErox, June I-Afser number cf
ob5esssons TO :ke consideration Of the bils
10 revive Ehr rank of ernerai Of the array.
By the scufhern eougreDzen. the Repub-
lieans rc>crsed % di,Asory tactics aad the
ohjeessn sosn Esse way when she hil pss
paased As soon - the hdH wss B&Sned sr
wxs speedily xiened By the speaker of the
hossse ard the presidinx ofscer of the srn-
ate Thea il vss huried o6 to the Frszi-
dens who promptly piaEed bis signature 70
Il. and sent fo the senate the nomination Of
Philip shcr1dAa so the senate b. al the
position thus rextsed- The senate rseciy-
cd the nomination. wenf into executive
sessson, approved the nomination and thus
the last srf uas completed fhaf made
the nited States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

In the savings tanks of Rhode Isl>
and the deposits amount TO ~ ~, ,QQ
The population is q little more thon
three hundred thousand. 80 that ~
average savings represented W IL
deposits In the savings banks alone ~
about $is5 per capita for every nsans
woman and child Ia the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

Chicago-
NE9 YokK- June ENTHUSIASTICALLY the
great essforieai event in the Republican
national convention, viii be fhe sTseeeh of
Colonel Robert q. inxcrNaE. - Il Was in
the Republican eonxensicp of lss6. hen for
the 6Fxf time he chrizsened Rsaiue the
--piumcd knight" Colonel InserHoll has
been invited hy the delegates Of riiineis.
his native stale, 70 preseas Judge tsrsham's
name 10 the convention. and he has agreed
10 do -. This win be the cpionei's firss par
tieipaiion IN politics for several Year,. and
IL Gre~ham should be nomiuafed he may
be cxpecfesi 10 take the stump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

WssHtSsroS. June f-Secrcta-y Villas
today In the casc of LYONS ~ Iyvss. ef the
lskvsiew land district. orexoa. decided an
important ease. ~hich insnisrs the town
site Of Harvey City. uregan. lie holds
that q s.reefnisfson csnnei -, made of
lands upon which shrrr i trsde and bifsi.
ness at the time Of entry. The aeeistoa is
Ia faNnr Of IN.af..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

uolme-. a carpenter, died from keekjaw
this morning 4 few DAYS ago he was
handling a plank II slipped FROM hts
grasp and nail in the end went through
his f...sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
oEraox wItL LKAn orr.

Va organization Will s-r effected sariser
than SATURDAY evening, sksE Orrgnn viii
cle3r ftse decks for action by nominating
u,rrn b ~ IL csasrai;ice- and national essn
mlffernsn. There can i-s little opposition
and every rssEai~r VIII haee an equal
ehzur- y lItie the national lttsesnan
viii b. returned AGAIN e. hts .~Tsires arc
"a isisrsoyv IN his constituents Geionei
X lis and Henry Cl{pJ,rH ~ ts-reOn. lsaSe
rsesn.ses. "a rsI-ort al headquarters iosnor.
roe.
President Clesesan<s's .ari@ rs,ferrs i.fess
ziii sud stzGnris .s.yrsrfefs IN the ftrs.gssa
delegates who arr picsiEsd ~ free ships
ssa ustzxe2 hsassaisetsrS., hS-. la; and
all tiae tAme-
I'VE srr in faxe- 81 tariff rsfo-sn," said
NJ A. sssiier. esairlaaa af the tbf<zaB
deisesrsess. and ~ man refogra ia the
sfflctsst sessss- fssferFiuE {. had ra-iser
taau fs4lsrsS ttse assrnsa ssrz.5oa. ne are ii,
sssvnaee os ANY noF FesnesEi Of the present
daF. ~ ~ Nssi 10 vet or- ss~sz on, es
TIE cssaat-y asli sisa ~azi 10 pa tribute
10 ,orszasa shtFs-~
esttssassa rEtEssTKS aafEA5xs
cAlifssnIz has Eren sgitafea ~ -sya-f
rfryaisfSst by RH s~enfHz ya&S.sr IN Wslra it
sss ifuyie3 al TEuYiass ssud nsa &C.
ctps tas - Q -pTssisle.srs II f0fai sase1 aaA
s1st esses1<l 4 sArvfsts pfrsssat - tse in
tsTvks len sks rszsisfs eaaSssnst shat tsSx
cx=s13 ssar szi fSsf s0ts ~ ssfssi fsiTaaszd 81
any positive szatssaert. aad t1ss bis
tr.susss ssre net hsqssieazsFsss Is sly
fas3suss- = iie 5. z.lxo<nsiax ~ rAae1
fana1rs<a FefsFesF 81. ASsSeEEf. tas sfr
~sssrs sm the aiaas ~ l.ss gfssi h.sssazs .
ssifsrseszts. AIS EAsF ss3sssssy zsA-Dsz5atssi
fhe2r fsszss-l n, ssssrtlssg itas the cd Ia ,
aSg ~osA4 D. tsrgan "a TIE s<seze ssfl
Ner1aF - 3 ssxszas - . Aaasx A sesszsssi
efssassa was. q - "a sssss-s IN s5se sszis4a.
fsasf ~ ss4~ Ssgsss1azS Al Katie hzs TzsfsF-
EskE. E< = aEF1szsa Esa@4 ssta3 f.ze
cefs@Etsau agszsinz IN tse sasio q rxzI x
~ Izss All toGr ssE zAk Hoasss<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

81. Lses@ JHne 5s-frwa pirate tnfaz-
TaA.sssn rrxsfFxss - zns tgg fsze ss2star a
~ Erpessss-sls. u = a-sess ii4s Ia tsgzAi
ss Tery sesis1stE IL "a AsS fKlSAse eaz.
PEA kaa-ss GifF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

CLEVELAND. June I-clevcland 9. Kan
sas Cifys.
BALrIxoEE. June i--BaliImore :, Louis
vile, "a,
PHiLApELrHiA, June l.--Athle,ics 4, 81.
Louis =
NKw YORK, June l-cineinna;i l. Brook
iyal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

n MNslff>azEe ? lie L. 21e go -Ff1sf9.
- q Ef* zaaeya taEsss .sssrg has sssss sszs
= fslsis zzsss szzsGzasss ssGasz< ihS Ess a
zsasssfzst 81 izz.s sss@&Iiy .xsEs=fssl ~ les
rssssslts ses1zs-s ssFs tsfs ssss - satsy 3Esss
-eEsscEa~tas zsafr iSsa e.. te2y 81 1a-ta. gsns.
4 " sssss- 4rrrss Asss : q s;eszss II sAp slszg
taAa tie sess&f szsssssss rssssss q. b. ssss
i4ssa osssec sss ss.-.srssEssE ssza x.ss ,e7sas3<
szaozats 10 ., as - szteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
Deeth Of Judee Mayes.

BOISE CRY, Idaho. June i-James p.
Hayes, chief justice Of the supreme court
Of this territory, died yesterday. aged ~
ycars. His iuterment will be at Horizon.
Wisconsin his former home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

rI,HK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between William X 6Allagher
aud John Grinkranx. under the dr1n name
of Gallagher a Grunksnnz, doing bnsinens
1T seattle. W. T.. IL hereby this day dis
solved BY mutual consent said William
X. Gallagher assumes all the debts Of said
arm, aud Ia authorized "a collect and re-
ccipt all accounts due the Arm.
WILLIAM ". GALLAGHER.
JOHN GRuSkkASz.
May 10, lsSs. myD ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
Steamer Nellie.
FOR SALE.

UUrERx-wHExL STEAMER NELLIE
ugw Isyfng q YsxIers wharf, ven
~ for the freight and paaeu1ef trnde;
r - tons burden and - leef IooR, and 3
Gafy for service ~ mo4cutx nOl3c<.
N further partieuiafx. inquire q
wHARyIxGERB OFFICE,
orto c. D. BEOwsYfELD.
nyzf Gsn bnafd-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

and ambitious Young monarch, with 8
large and well discipliued ermy at his
back, to refu,e 10 take up the gage
which is sure TO be thrown down.
The statesmen and warriors of the
world will watch with crest anxiety the
Developments OF the next few days. Much
depends upon the ki1d Of advisers with
which the young Emperor surrounds
himself. II he chooses men Of conserva-
tive views, men who cppre ctate the hor-
rors Of war and would advise 1t vEly vixen
escape from 1t could not be nsde withsu.
loss or dishonor, then the weird will feel
at rest, for they will know that 10 cause
sn open breach soma other power aust
be the agggessor. Bus II he shall choose
his eospselors from among tae bold ana
aggressive war party which forms fsc-
ton in the empire, then will 8 sense Of
fear seizs upon people everywhere, for 1t
will not be Icing before the war cloud will
burst sad Earope be bathsd in a deluss
of blood.
This is G crisis in the history OF tae
world, and the destinies OF nations are
held IN the hol!aw OF one young msp's
hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
The Old r man's Bandara.

From an Interview with Mr.. Thurman. q
Judge, how did you get the title o.
Old Romar?"
81 an sure l don't know"
"Uncle William Allen used to be called
the O,d R;mau," said Judge Thurman's
son, "and l suppose somehow the title
descended to my father"
chow did the red baadana become
associated with your manner"
"Thst is another mystery" replied the
Judge, producing his bandans and blow
Ing vigorous blast. "When fist went
to Congress, along in 183s.4o, the habit
WAS general Of taking snuff. Two
large boxes, esch containing 8
p3und or more Of snuff, were sta
toned in the House Of Representatives
for public use. l did not acquire the
habit for some time, but as one cannot
get along very well withou! some evil
habit, fell into it after time. OF course
that necessitsted the use Of bandanss.
Nearly everyone carried them then, but 1
suppose 1 was singled out by some news
paper man, and that's probably how the
thing started. Yeu see there is nothing
r omsntic shout It,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
SMALL SHOT.

Christian science has driven Circiu-
natl young man cr4zV. Religion ia s dar
geyous thing for Cinciarsti people to
handle.
Napoleon a. twenty 1--WE commanded
the army OF I.aly. At thirty he WAS ole
OF The great lswsivers Of the world. AT
torty-six ne saw Waterloo.
Webster was in college st fifteen, gave
earnest Of his great future before be was
twenty FIVE, and at thirty WIS the peer
Of the ablest men in Congress.
Washington was distinguished col
onel in the army at twenty-five, early in
public sf.Hs, commander Of the forces
AZ forty three, and President st fifty
seven.
William H. Seward commenced the
practice Of law at twenty one, and At
tnirty-o one was president of state con-
vention. and ct thirty seven Governor
Of New York.
TIE latest "victim CT tobScco" is sad
case. He Is seventy years old, has
smoked for sixty yesrs, ard LIST week he
married q woman forty years mis- senior
Tobacco smoking affected his brain.
Mrs Henri LsOoUcheTe, wife CT the
editor Of London Truth, has been making
speeches in behalf Of the Gladstonian
cause. Sac was Henrietta Hocgson. the
actress, and her elocution Is something Of
treat to the English voters. Mr.. L.
bouchere is an eloquent speaker, srd
with his talented wife mikes strong
political team.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
Tho Ararsas PsBs Hsrbor.
Denver Republican.


There ls pot the least doubt this! deel
water harbor could be secured st Aressa
Pass On tie Texas cast. Tiers is on,
objection, however, which nigh: be sd,
VGnced to the expenditure OF much none,
at that point.
There appears 10 be no place near tht
proposed narbCr in which Ity could bi
ouil:. The land lies so low that 1t Toult
be next to impossible 10 build city a
the haTbcr itself. Some of the San An
tonic people have had the idea that Shit
objection could be met by making Sal
Antonio the shipping point. But this IL
imprsctiCable, for The reason that a.
though SsD Antonio would DO we'll enough
for the trade of Southwestern Texas, ths
proposed hsroor would be designed Il
serve IS the port for all CT Texas, except
Ing the extreme eastern part.
There Should be 8 large city at tide
water where everything could be handled
with tina least possible expense.
But this objection would rot be fatal
to the selection OF Arkansas Pass uules SIS
some other locality were found which
possessed greater advsr tages without
tails disadvantage. The deep-wster harr
Dor Is the prime consideration. In order
to get 1t there should be concert Of actor
snosg the people CT Texas. go far al
such thing is posSible. 1t is to b
hoped that the Fort Worth convention
will tsnd TO bring this about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.
good ont

Good friends have created for Evangel-
ist Moody $40 600 hotel as an adjunct
to the school at NorthHzld, Mass.
PriRcsss Isabella OF Brazil summary
dismissed one ministry that WAS not in
sympathy with her views on emancip.,
ton.
Sheridan commanded the cayslry in the
Army of the Potomac j1st year, and In
that Time fought seventy FIVE battles, cap,
tured 205 battle. hsgs and over 16O field
pieces.
james ". SChooler, colored, Of Mich
olasville, KY, has been admitted to prsc-
tice before the Court Of Appeals. He IL
the hrst colored man 20 attain this dis
tiEction.
Margaret Msther has signed q contract
with Gilmore & Tonpkins by which they
are to manage her business for two years,
provided the courts will allow her to
break her contract with J. n. Hill.
Professor John A. Cassidy, who has
been connected with Lssalle Seminary,
Auburndsle, for number Of years, has
accepted the management OF Norfolk
College for young ladies', Norfolk, Va.
Qaeen O,Ea, the beautiful queen OF
oIeeCeI IS hDOub ~ gu " h3ssl6 W nave
her daughter hetrothed to that young
barbarian, the Grsnd Duke Paul, young
est brother OF the Emperor of Russia.
Senator Brown of Ge0rgll has two
sons, who, unlike most Sons of statesmen,
are bright and thrifty young fellows. One
OF them, the eldest, is railroad presi-
dent AID man Of culture and aesthetic
tastes.
Hiss Kit,ie wilkins, the celebrated
"Horse Queen" Of Brupeau, Idaho, IS q
tall blonde CT graceful figure aud prepos-
sesaing appearance. S3e is cultivated II
mind sud manners, and talks Well anu
With animation Oh almost any topic.
Prince BisDarck's wife is said to be 6
typical "hsu-icgu," with never thought
sbcve petty domestic details. The Crown
Princes wife is Of the s.me nature. Ia
their eyes /. IS little short Of infsmous
for the Empress to resd philosophy, ad-
vocste the Iigher education II Wonen,
ard take an intelligent interest in the at.
fairs of the empire and the WcEld.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

TEE whea. and cat harvest In Western
Texss is progressing very satisfactorily
Some ct Cur farmers feel 50 good that
they are Inclined to be facetIous, and ssy
that they will be compelled to go outsit e
of their field TO get shock room far their
grain. But seriously the shocks sre very
large and close together. It's thought
that some cat fields will thresh 100 bush
els 10 the acre, Ind eome wnest fields
will tkreEh forty bushels to the kcre. but
about seventy bushels for oats aEd twenty
TWO bushels fer wheat will prove an
average yield for the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND FORT
WORTH


In l5okiES ever 81 old scrsp book, we
fad S.. LOUIS hsd only 5000 population in
1886, aud cS'y 100, OCO population IL 1857.
In 1857 we AID tins. Chicago lad only
Is, 900 population. Chicago low has
about 7eo, 900 population. s.. Louis has
about 500, 0Os. A writer in the ST.. Louis
Republican IN 1857 said that 200 steamers
were lying at the St. Louis wharf, with
freight piled upon the wharf three feet
high for distance Of two and ore half
miles. s.. Louis had 10 railroads st that
d&te. A recent picture of the ST. Louis
wharf, printed in one Of Frank Leslie's
publications, shows only four steamers at
the wharf. Bsrges have taken the grain
business, and he railroads nave taken the
lighter freight.
Fort Worth has eleven railroads. just
eleven more than s.. LOUIS mad IN 1857.
81. Louis has sioce acquired deep water
st the mouth OF the Mississippi, and Fort
Worth and every inland city aud town in
Texas, Ia New Mexico and Colorado will
receive new life when deep water is ob-
,ained upon the Texas coast. What will
be the population Of Fort Worth in 1895,
when the country west Of US is covered
with hslds CT greinf The most ssrguine
would make the figures too low, because
the human mind mere readily grasps the
things thst s-e thsn the things that sre
70 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

The death CT Emperor Frederick and
the succession of his son to the crown In
wolves the whole of Europe in doubt and
uncertainty. The dead Emperor WAS q
Han of peace. He had seen service as a
soldier, had won laurels as commander,
and Of such 8 conservative disposition
wss he that 1t was felt that IS long as he
lived nothing would be done by the Ger
man Empire to disturb the peaceful rela-
tious of Europe. With william it is diff
ferept he has been educated soldier,
without hsvipg erjoyed any opportunity
Of testing his military prowess or reapisg
Any military glory. He Is young, fiery
snd impetuous, and it is feared
that he may for the cake Ct his personal
rsnewn be willing to pisrge his people
and the people of Europe into war. With
France, testY and Jealous asd fretful,
chahrg or the one side, 81 d Russia, bold,
!mperious and insolent, ercroaching On
the other, it will be lard for 8 powerful
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16


yne time, IS cents per line; TWO or more In
eertions, % cents per line each insertion.
No display ads O. less than three lines taken
for either edition
Three lines, or more, display. figured at pro
rata rate of an inch.
Single Ines of reading matter counted as two,
Two liaeg as three.
Ads inserted st intervals of two weeks or
longer, will be charged for al one time rates.
SpeCisl Posit on-Ads, ordered on hrst page,
double price; on the eighth page, so per cent.
additional; on any other specified page, Is per
sent additional. (No ads. inserted on first
page OF wGekly.)
Special Posiiion-Top of column nextto read
ing matter or first following and next TO read
ing matter, so per cent additional.
Special Position-Alongsideo of reading mat
Ger, % per cent. additional.
spcciGl Position Reading matter. ordered
In any special position, or on any specified
page, 25 per cent. additional.
Oats must be noun q on metal base.
Obanges-Change of matter Zach week with
cut additional charge.
Terms Bills pay able monthly unless other
wise contracted for, AMI IN advance when par
Sfes' financial Standing is not known TO US.
Transfer advertising payable in advance.
Specimen copies sent on application. Al
DEMOCRAT FULFILLING CO.,
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
hcCuuoch County Crof 5.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BRADY, TEX June u -Ofe cf u
nnest raiaB OF the season f5L- here g.
yesterday. The raia commenced s51n.
O'Clock in the morning and fell ste'a,4J
for about six hours, giving the gToEnu
good soaking. The dry weather 's'su
Just long enough fer harvesting 10 " y,
about over, and without damaging any u u
the growing crops. The rain cer's.L!
csne st & very opportune time, a.
abundant yield Of corn ia Tow iu-ly e.
surea. Cotton is doing well, whes! ~
oats are turning out splend!dy' liz
farmers are happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
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