davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09
NEW YonK.

Spots opened nominal aud closed quiet
middling 10 3-i6c. sales, l5O bales. Quota
lions were ~ follows Ordinary, 75-JGc; good
ordinary sac; low middling, 0ii-i0c mid.
ding, 10 s-i0c; good middling, 10 7-l0c, mid.
ding fair, II i-ioc. fair, n ii-i6c
Futures opened irregular and closed firm,
m follows March, o.0G@00s; April, 1000
zoos. May, i0l7@i0.is June, io.2i@io 26;
July, lo2oaio9o, August, ioS3@io3t, Sep
TENDER, ool6002 October, 0T0ts0Ti; No.
ycmbcr, aOO9o0i. December, a0o'ao.0i; Jan
uary, 9Os@0.0o Sales, 10000 bales
NEw ORLEANS. -
The spo, market opened nominal, lower "a
ell, and closed duh and easy, middling
o li.iGc. ealcs, 1900 bales. Quotations wer'
NJ follows Ordinary. SOLO; good ordinary
ib.iec; low mlddling. aasc; middling
o ii.iec; good middling. 10 i-i0c.
Futures opened steady aud closed firm, n
followr March, ol5@oi7. April, 06l@a52
May, aOi6toG2 Juno, o7Ogo7l; July, 81
@osG August, e7Saa5G, September, oS50
ay7; October. pl0. November aoe@0 10
December o,ioaoii; January, ois9o ~
Sales. $500 bales
DAILY roRr AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

Instead u yiolcis and gcranium leaves In
finger bowls, try ColEaic's Violet Water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK.
EXCHANGE Ia PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Quiet Middling Cotton, o S-ec
Sales Today, 900 Baies-The Tone
OF the General Market steady--Meats
Steady,
APPEAL OFFICE,
TnrnspAY EYnsise. March 5. II

THURSDAY EVENING, March :, leeN
Money is in good supply with rates at
per cent. to all bank customers, who receive
ample accomm odation.
Tho claa rino.hnnSe renorf is M follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09
Lave stoek.

Surrr-Choioe, taihci medium, $40
s'sc, common, ti,odi.t0
L,Nns.-Cholce, too. common 10 good,
pei head, 81 .50ttA00.
GnAss CArriE--Choicc. 9isCtio. good 90
@3Ac fair to medium, 2a@2a.c. rcalla.
way, iA@l9.c. feeders, light, 2@2'sci
heavy, sAm1c.
lloos...Cholcc light $500. god. ial@oci
comfnou 4i.alt,c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

New yorh Dry Good. Market.

ST. LOWS. Mo-, March s. --wool-steady
aud unchanacd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09
Houa.hoId supplies.


Arrtm-New York, siO0G.5.O0 per brl;
dried apples. 7@sc per ID from store. Died
peaches, 80 from store.
Fnrir-omngcs, 81 coos. 80 per box. Lem
ons. 5000 800 per box. Bananas, $1,000
$50 per bunch.
500 per bn. Cabbage, new Louisiana, $3.50
dlO1 kaut, brls, $50, half brls, $3.50.
Garlic 800 pcr 100 Turnips, $500 pcrbrl;
rutnbagn, $40.
PouirHY-chickens spring s2O0GS,o0;
hens, t3.O0ei3.b0; turkeys ShOOtgl5.uOi
dressed chickens, S2.00aJO0, turkeys, ih,g
lGc per ID; lucks, sJ.OOgS.boi geese, Sioocg
900 per doz
GaNE-Quail, 500 per doai squirrels, si.e5
per doz Neni-on, whole deer, dob; sad-
dies, Toe. Wild ducks, $3.50 per doz. Rall-
bits, Si.75 per dog. Prairie chickens, sL0oC0
500 per dor. Will turkeys. bOg75c Snipc,
ei.25. Wooicock, 500 per doc.
PIcKLrs---Brls. $500; half brls, 500.
Unsettled; boxes. lie; eases, M.
RAinss---London layers, $500, layer,
S2.75; California, 500
Nurs---Coooanut- 500 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia, &C. Tennessee, farmers stock, so
&c; roasted 2,so higher shclled, ioc. PcoanS
Texas, W9i2c.
DurlEn- Dui,crinc, i2Gi5c; creamery, %
@30c; dairy, isa2ac; country butter, 1870
2Oc, butterlne, iSfl2Oc.
CIprR--ozarL, $500 per brl, aud 800 per
half brl.
PorArors---Firm, selling at o. 25ai.lo per
bu, t3.2SCG3.5o per brl; sweet potatoes, $500
per hrl.
ViNEoAR---P Per gal, s6i2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

LoSpoS March &, 4 p.m.-CInsols closed
at l0i i5-l6 for money, and 1925 for the ac-
count The amount of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank OF England today was ESQ, 600.
The bullion In the liankof England increased
e259, 600 during the past week. Tho proper
ton OF the Bank Of England reserve TO liza
hility II now 45.i2 per cent. The stock mar
kci closed very steady at the best prices VI
the day, Notwithstanding The persistent cir
culation OF reports that the Emperor Of Ger
many was dead. The continental bourscs
also closed firm.
Pans, March s-1hrcc per cent rentcs,
S2f AZ g for the account. The weekly state
mcnt Of the Bank Of France shows decrease
Of ., ~, O00i gold and f,475.O0Of silver
BANK CLEARiNus.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March s--Clearings, $1,000,
coo
Nrw YonK, March s.--Glearings, s02, 207,
i73; balances, Sj,b60O0D.
BALTIMORE, Md, March s-Clcarings, a..
Obb, SO2; balances, So, sD5.
BosroS, Mass, March S.-Clearing-, Sill.
5lG,J77; balances, si,Jl,7Ii.
ST.. Lorfs, Mo, March Blank clcarings,
t2O70JiGi balances, So, hS3.
PmL,urLrIui, Pa, March s.-Clearings,
S0,Si0Cg7; balances, 81 ,2i1, 49,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

DAILY oorros STATEMENT.

InponsrN M&fRR9 L&HR
n. NJ M&LHRR "a G, o&swRR ~ D.. NO
&TRr, 80 KC, So r. 90 KC. M&BRH,
leo Steamer, las wagons, 10. Total. i,2ai bales
ESpom-M GTRR lOi; Id NRR, Sc. Goa
swRR, o. l.. NO &TRR iiS Total, i.s20
bales. n"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

The following list Is corrected regularly,
and may be regarded as the latest quotations;
BANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

DEFECTIVE eyclIghi restored. Muliord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

WuisxY---Stmight Kentucky Bourbon,
o. .bOm6.OO Robinson aud Lincoln counties,
Tcnnes-cc. N.tO6t1O0, Eastern Rycs, fi.Sjcg
GOu, according 10 age and make; common
whisky, oocoe$i %, according TO proof.
H,OuINu---btt1c.
TIKs--tl. iOai.l6
sHor--Drop, si.S5; buck, 800
LrAD--6isc.
NAns-iron. s2.i0 steel, o. eO02so
Powprn-Regs, o. half kcgs, ss.7o; quarter
kcgr, ti.50.
iiiprs-nry flint, No. I. i9c; No. 2, &c; dry
snlted G,s0ts'fc, green saltcd No. I, O.;
No. 2, ijlci green, i@oci sheerakins, iSc@
Ton,cco-common, 2S@Ssc; other grades,
lCtS5c.
ssrrT-Garrctrs, tiosS. Ralph's tio95,
railroad. o.. -; Gail & Ak, t0O0'
Coal Outline white, Wholesale lots,
10 per gil.
Woodbury. grease wool, unWashcd 800
isc, clear srcasc wool, 2j12oc, bury Washcd,
gOd30c. tub washed, aJCpJjc.
bEIuwAN -isf1aOc.
TALiow-3tl3'sc.
frHs ASp SgiHs-Dccr, N635c. bear, 500
67.OO, mink, iS61iOc. coon, hunter handled,
ibCfsSc; country handled. ibgOQC; otter
SiOOa5 20, beaver, 5oceij.bO wild cat 1850
25c; fox, lh6t1Sc, muskat 100 lbC, opossum,
iOC,l5c; wolf 5oc6tf2oo skunk, iStg'0c;
panther t0cf,ii.oO.
srrps-Rcd clover, A55@32a per hu;
timothy, Sa21 Per bui hcrls, ooes65c per hu;
blue grass, u. - per bn' orchard grass, fi.i0
@i.O per bui rcd oats, G'e5oc per bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09
Co,ton .eea rrosluet.

pHiur CnrnK Ou,-a2ag5c prime summer
yellow, gI@3sc, choice cooking summer
yellow, tOtttlc. prime cotton seed meal,
tiO.5SaiJoo, car load lots, less than car
load, ti755ltiaO0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-09

The following shows The amount Of grain
received, Withdrawn and In store BY regular
siesaior' a. reported 10 The McrchaniS en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.

~ TKLWEEKLY LINE FOR SAVANNAH.
from New Pier No 30. N, r., foot OF Spring-se
IS. CITY OF SAVANNAH Thursday March g. at p. m
SIS. CITY OF AUGUSTA Saturday. March 10, at 3 D. M
SIS TALLAHASSEE Tuesday, Marcel 13, at D. m
Connecting with Central Railway OF Ga. and savannah,
F1nrd, and Western Railway for all points In georgia
Florida, South Carolina Alabama and Louisiana I'm.
eurpasscd accommodations FrstclaSs Table dote ioi
freight and passag; apply TO ...,,,
W IL RHETT, J. d. HhSI 'r;N' IN,
"'"' Line, Sit broadway Rway pol Broadwa;.
r. L. WALKER. hgt Oceans. S. Co., New Pier S. ~ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Aelu Way.sen.

ENGlNEERS.-Wa nted, number Of locomo
i've essnecrs to lsave me elty sransportssoa
VIII 70 furnished permanent bring
papers and reference only those willing - take place e
br0thsrhoec men Mood apply. Apply tsJ ". MILTON
Hsso ~ 81 Broadway.
GOVERNESS wanted to assist children IN
~ Knsllsh brAnohsA BcspsA German ard nssie must
spssk the hAsuAxea hnsnuy. Addssss Ho4k Tnbaa6
Onaca
SMART YOUNG MAN. about II, wanted e
~ ssasa In sms4 Of Wholesale AessA 49, ~
ias slaIy 's5'sssA = Il 1iaSss .6a.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Mnsitai Justruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
"A rs.d spr,sht .sd sqaars piano. Of our make Which
Melr0posn Opera House Company during tho past opera
will be soh at liberal reduction from our regular
prcs. PIANOS FOR RENT
WILLIAM KNAsE a co. liz SHAVE. above leth-at
FISCHER PIANOS. renowned for tone and
i standing In tune Manufactures and stsre rooms AL
70 l26 West 2atkst and 657 Broadway, l8st lDssRe
IpudinEi PiAnsA axehanxsd. Rental or i1stAlnAnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

DED STAR LINE.
Sailing from New York and Antwerp weekly
PENNLAND SATURDAY, March T. 9 80 80 :. M
Fall and winter rates First Cabin. SO 10 SIS Ex
cntsion, s1i0 u 81 g. Second Cabin $40 Excursion
s12 and $50. Storage at very l0w rates. -
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Gent Agt IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
NTORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD IS. co.

~ eHORI ROUTE TO LONDON,
NEW-YORK SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot 2d-st., HoD0acn
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Lahn Wed, Mar H. a. HI Eidor Sat- Mar "a. 30 .
WcIra Sat Mar. II, bsals. Wed. Mar IS. a. m
First Cabin. SIS and upward oer,t according 70 To-
cation Second Cabin $50 berth Storage at lowest rates
OELRICHS & CO., No Bowling Green
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

THE death and burial of Jacob Sharp,
{ New York boodler, recalls the fate of
Te "boodle gang" OF the gang there
are now dead, Jacob Sharp and James W.
Foshay, bribe givers, and Aldermen
Kenny and Mclaughlin, bride takers.
Three of the latter are in Sing Sing
prison; one has been tried once with 8
disagreement of the jury; enc is insane :;
three turned iniormers; three are in
Canada; one in Germany; and eight are
under Indictment but at liberty On bail.
Two bride givers survive, and are under
indictment but out on bail. And the
two go-between "boodle" handlers are in
Canada. Boodling brings poor reward.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

salt too chesp. The Ohio Valley people
went up the Kanswhs river and "dead
rented" every furnace in the valley.
That is, they paid them so much year
for allowing their furnaces to remsin
idle. And they paid well, for come of the
furnace owners drew more in rents in
three years than their whole property
was worth.
A soft thing for The owners, WAS 1t not,
to do nothing and have splendid incomes
to spend? Yes, indeed. But how about
the workmen who had been employed at
the furnaces? When anybody spoke Of
reducing the duty on salt the msnufact-
urers had always raised howl about the
poor la5orlng man-how about him now7
He was thrown out OF employment and
left to shift fer himself, to do work
where he could fiad 1t and accept what
pAy he could get.
Ana the trust? oh, the trust made big
money. 1t had the market under Its con-
troll and fixed the price Of salt to suit
Itself. 1t revelled in enormous profits
which the people paid and which only
closed when the Saginaw furnaces were
built and, by their low prices, smashed
the pool A protective tariff was the envi-
ronment which hedged the salt monopoly
from danger, sud made people pay exor-
bitant prices for necessity of life, that
the furnace owners might thrive and
grow rich.
protective tariff is the life OF the
trust.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

most ordinary ssgscity would point out
the true policy. Neither roads nor peo-
pie have aught to gain from antagonisn,
and the roads ought to be able to see that
the same power which moved trains that
were obstructed by unlawful combina-
tions in 1886 will also destroy
unlawful combinations that prevent the
competition to secure which Texas has
given literally.
The pool will go, and 1t is wisdom in
the railroads to dissolve 1t without wait
ing for Texas Legislature to compel
them to do so.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
THE eANGWEL1s.

Ths syEtem Compile, ana to BIS Tested will
Fhe Pressure T1-Dsy.
Yesterday the las! Of the lis gang wells
was put dowa with the proper wire gauze
about the openings, and the pumps set to
work, and Notwithstanding the river was
high and the water very muddy, that fur
nished consumers Was as clear as crystal,
and the wells are complete success with
one exception, and that question will be
settled to day: it ls will these wells fur
nish enough water for fire purposes7 To
test this point the fire department. will be
out to-day and rigid test will be made.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

THE mistake that Texas laboTs under is
due to self-complacency. The people
outside the state do not know anything
about Texas. Whist the state needs is
advertising, and geological survey
would officially advertise the mineral re-
sources of Texas. As 1t now is, men
laugh when Texan tslks of iron in the
state, and only few individuals of the
countless millions on earth know that
Texas is manufacturing the best article
of pig iron.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
THE LIFE OF THE TRUST.

The protective organs have been wont
to sneeringly ask OF the reformers how
trusts are to be encouraged by the tariff.
Nothing could be palmer. A trust is a
combination formed by the producers Of
an article for the purpose Of raising the
price Of their product. This they do by
limiting the production. The protective
tariff helps the scheme along by laying q
duty upon the trust articles, thus making
1t impossible for foreign producers to
compete in the markets OF the Union.
The consumers are thus placed at the
mercy of the producers, and exorbitant
prices are charged for these pro-
tected articles. II 1t were not
for the tariff this could not be done,
for when the domestic manufacturers
set their figures too high their foreign
competitors would come in and force
them to return to q reasonable price or
else leave the market.
But wages, "they say, how about wages,
when the manufacturers, by reason Of the
trust, are enabled to put up the price Of
their products, do they not raise the pay
of their employesf"
No. The manufacturers know what they
can employ laborers for, and that is just
what they pay them, not s penny more
When their employees do not want to
work for their figures they may stop, and
other men will be found who do. And,
another thing. The very object Of the
trust is to limit the supply, and as that
is decreased fewer men will be
needed, and fewer will be en-
pioyed. So It will be seen while
the consumer pays higher price
for all these protected articles, the work
msn gets no more for his labor, employees
are thrown out of situations and the
manufacturer is the only one who reaps
any benefit.
Away back early in the seventies the
salt manufacturers of the Ohio Valley
formed trust. The Kanawha manufac-
turers,, by reason Of cheap fuel and strong
bElue, controlled the market and made
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
TIE BURLINGTON's HOSPITAL.
The Basis of tho Rumors That Several
Men have Boon Killed on the 80"
INJURIES TO NEW MEN

Men Rave Bson Killed on the 80"
INJURIES TO NEW MEN.
CHICAGO, Ill April 1.-THE Daily
News says that dozen serious accidents
have occurred to new men who are
handling Q rolling stock. but that In
every case these occurrences hsve been
suppressed and even kept from the public.
An investigation shows that yesterday
William S. Lythe, switchmsn, was
killed by an engine at Sixteenth and
Wood streets. At Hawthorne, suburban
station, Charles Reed, another switch
man, had his hlp oislocated and foot cut
of yesterday. 1t is ella med another
man was killed in the lumber district
| by an engine and his body
hurriedly carried away by an express
wagon, and that st Hawthorn another
man wss killed Of which the authorities
received no information. Ga Monday
there were eleven men in the round house
who had received severe injuries. Ten
of these were removed TO the hospital.
The day following no one 1t is charged,
was allowed to enter the round house
while the wounded men we're there.
Paul Morton, who WAS seen by re-
porter, disclsimed any knowledge Of such
facts.
TO INVESTIGATE THE REPORTS.
CHICAGO, ILL, April II. - James
O'Brien, press representative of the
striking engineers, called on Coroner
Hertz and Chief of Detectives Henshaw
this afternoon, and as result sn investi-
CATION WAS ordered regarding the
disposition made OF the bodies
of the brakemen and switchmen
killed on the Burlington road.
The strikers claim that half dozen en-
ploYes have been killed on the 90"
since the strike, and that the police were
not notified of the accidents. Paul
Morton, who acts as spokesman for the
80" company, denies emphaticslly that
the facts are as stated. Morton OBJECTS
particularly to the term "infirmary" being
applied to the company's round-house at
st Western avenue. he does not deny
inst several injured persons were carried
in there and were being treated by DR..
Tolisferro, the company's physician.
Since the new employees took the places
of the sstrIking switchmen about 100
hunks haye been placed in the
roundhouse for their accommodation.
Night men occupy them in the dly
time and the day men sleep there st
night. Whenever an accident has hap
pened, instead Of cartiDg the victim to
the hospital, he was carried to his bunk,
where he might be taken care Of until his
recovery. This, says Morton,
is all there Is to the report
that the Burlington Railroad is
maintaininga hospital. owe don't de-
sire to keep the matter seer t." said ne.
SIT has always beer our custom to fur
nish medical attention free of charge to
persons injured while in our employ.
There are TWO men suffering from mashed
arms out there now. Three csses were
taken to st. Luke's hospital. One wss
man who was knocked down by man on
q Panhandle engine throwing link st
him, aud the other two were men who re-
ceived their injuries in the riot that &C.
CURED over at the st. Paul ysrds."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Fotheringham's Cass.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1.-THE Fother-
ingham suit against the Adams Express
Company to recover $4,000 for false i'm
prisonment was continued to-day. The
witnesses for the young messenger tetsi-
fed to the point ana stuck to 1t in an ex-
asperating wey that b.tfles the monoto-
nous cross-examin6tion. Dispositions Of
Haight and Wittrock, the convicted rob-
beers now in the penirentisry, were intro
duced but did not differ from the testi-
mouy In the former trial.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
TEXAS VETERANS.

Let Them BIS Invited to Hold Their Next
Meeting In Fort Worth.
The Texas veterans, the survivors Of
the wsr for Texss independence will meet
in Temple On April 20, Captain Isaac D.
Parker Of this county, one Of the
veterans will be in attendance,
and he should invite the noble
olG veterans to hold their next
meeting in Fort Worth, the convention
center. Texas cGn never too greatly
hoGor the men who wreSted from Santa
Anna and the Mexican hosts the glorious
Lone Star State. Let the veterans meet
in Fort Worth next year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

To Mr.. CLEVELAND: Come to Texas
in May and listen to the mocking birds,
and see the flowers, and gsze on the
grsndest state capitol building in the
Union. The south Is n the Union,
and If the G. o. P. organs howl
at your visit they will make you votes
with the mugwumps. Come, Mr.. Cleve-
land, you are welcome to our hearts and
our temales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

REGULAR trains are now running on
the Fort Worth and Denver between Fort
Worth, Tex, and Denver, Col. The Fort
Worth and Denver is the only great Pan
handle route, and Fort Worth Is the
Texas terminus Of the line. Merchan-
disc from New York and other eastern
cities is now shipped to Colorado via
Fort Worth. Give US deep water on the
Texas coast.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

GOVERNOR RUsK Of Wisconsin is re-
ported as saying that many former slave
owners of the south are preserving the
names of their former slaves, together
with necessary proof, and are quietly
waiting to lay claim to indemnity for
them when the Democrats have full con
troll Of the government. The fool killer
is neglecting his duty either in Wiscon-
sin or in the south.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
The LAST OF THE BREEERIES.

No Moro Be.rio BIS Manufactured in the
State Of kansas.
TOPEKA, KAN, April 1.-THE decree
in the Seiboid & Hagelin brewing case, in
which the United States Supreme court
recently sustained the constitutionality of
the prohibition law of Kansas was to-day
signed by Judge Brewer, OF the United
States Circuit court, exceptions of the de-
PENDANTS that the decision CT the Supreme
court did not prohibit them from manu-
featuring, and the United States marshal
was to-day dered to close up their
brewery st A;chison as nuisance. This
was the last OF the Kansas breweries to
hold out against the prohibition Law, and
Kansas is now very dry.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

THAT special from Washington in yes
terdsy's GAZETTE, that Mr.. Throck-
morton would become q candidate for
Congress in the Fifth district if the peo-
pie desired him to do SO, is very signit-
cant. And 1t must be very interesting
reading to Mr. Hare and to Mr.. Bell.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Or THE meeting of the Texas Traffic
Association Tuesday, THE GAzETTE's
Galveston special Of yesterday said ::
"The representatives of the Texas Pacific,
Southern Pacific and Houston aud Texas
Central systems are all favorable to the
position maintained by General Manager
Meek of the Fort Worth and Denver, and
approve of the cut OF % per cent. on
overland rates"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

THE Texas pool would ingrstiste itself
with the people Of the state by prompt
dissolution. L looks bad to see certain
Texas roads refuse to enter The Colorado
pool and then insist upon the perpetua-
ton OF the Texas pool. If railroad pool
ing is good thing, the people can't have
TOO much OF it. If pooling is a bad thing
he reople do not want shy of it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

If MAYOR BRoILEs will pursue for two
years the path ipdicsted In his selection
Of standing committees, he will retire
from offlce with the plaudits Of the en-
tire population OF Fort Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Good for Something.

Foreign art master-"Yos you call
dstl"
Little boy-"Dot is Won landscape"
"Von landscape, En-? It look like It
vas Won paint scsps from dat Whitevash
brush"
'Vat do; burn him?"
"Chuck him in dot barrel NIT dose
otter waste stuff. HaoDe dose American
collectors take him"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

The number of hides imported into En-
gland for home consumption is estimated
at 5000, 900 per annum, which together
with the domestic hides bring the total
number to about 80, 10000