davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-04-30

and capitalists from every section Of the
United States.
New Haven, Conn.,, Register, Nov. 8, 1887
The significant Characteristic of Tallapoosa
Is that those people who have investigated it
are most thoroughly enthusiastic over its |
prospects.
National Republican., 1888-04-30
iEzcept sunday. 'Daly. ssundays only.

Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket offices.
$40 and 1851 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, CHAS. q. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
National Republican., 1888-04-30

BEnKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 a
quart, and 80 cents q pint, 90 cents sample
bottle. Tharp, 618 i street northwest.
National Republican., 1888-04-30
! Enormous Advance in Real Estate

\ The recital Of the advance of real estate in
! Tallapoosa In the last six months would seem
I like fairy tale to those not familiar with the
u of the new South.
: Residence and building lots which sold fol
Z $500 six months ago are changing. hands at
: S1,500 now. Property on the leading busi-
Z ness streets has advanced from 500 to 1000
per cent. in the last few months, and Is still
Q on the ground floor in comparison with
prices of property in other cities. With the
National Republican., 1888-04-30
: Soon 70 be q Large Manufacturing City.

Tho Tallapoosa Furnace Co., capital
stock SlO0,O06 Is already organized, and are
under contract to have their furnace in blast
2 by December 1st, 1888.
] The Tallapoosa Malleable Iron Co., au.
> thorizcd capital 100000 arc under contract
TO have their works in operation In eight
= months.
. TheTallapoosa Steam Brick Mandatory
z Is already putting in an enormous plant for
: brick and terra Gotta work, with a capacity
: bO,Ol0 daily, and arrangements have bee
:. completed for wagon factory, sash, door an
z blind factory, boiler mandatory, broom fa,
. tory, rope factory, and negotiations are
Z progress for silk mill to employ 800 hand
i cotton mill, rolling mill and several other 1
. dustries, with favorable prospects for the
:. location here at an early day.
National Republican., 1888-04-30

The Tallapoosa Company includes both
: Northern and Southern capitalists, its Presi :.
Z one of the Directors being the Hon. John Il.
: Gordon, Governor Of Georgia. All of the
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
Pullman Vestiblled Trains

It is universally conceded that, not
Withstanding the advent Of old and new
lines into the field of competition for
passenger traffic between st. Paul and
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and Chi
cago, the Chicago Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway maintains its pre-eminent
position as the leading line, and carries
the bulk of the business between these
points. It is not hard to account for
this, when we consider that it was the
first in the field, and gained it's po-
pularity by long years of frst-class
service. It has kept up to the times by
adopting all modern improvements in
equipment and methods, the latest be-
ing complete Pullman Vestibuled trains
running daily between Chicago and ST
Paul and Minneapolis, and its route be-
ing along the banks of the Mississippi,
through the finest farming country, the
most populous and prosperous towns
and villages, it offers to its patrons the
very best service their money can buy,
It's dinning cars are celebrated
throughout the length and breadth d
the land as being the finest in the world
It's sleeping cars are the best belonging
to the Pullman company, being lnarvels
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
Courteous Treatment

Of his patrons has built up many a
mans fortune. Corporations which
have good common sense realize this
and make attentive courtesy to the
travelling public a factor of success and
popularity.
Foremost among railroad companies
acting upon the conviction that this is a
valuable business rule is The Burling-
tom Chicago, Burlington & Northern
r. r. All inquiries Of passengers as to
time Of trains, stop-over privileges,
change Of cars, routes and connections,
will be attentively received and politely
answered by any officer or employe Of
complaints Of detention, connections
missed, loss OF baggage, over-charges OF
discourtesy will be promptly inyes.i-
gated and ample redress given. For
Information as to routes, tickets, ETC.,
call or write to w. j. G. KENYON. Gen,
Pass. Agent 9. B. & N. R. r., St. Paul,
MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

The entertainments last week at Cen
trail Hall were not we'll attended because
they were not advertised in the APPEAL.
II you wish anything to succeed, you
must let the people know through the
peoples paper.
The Colored Walters Union sent q
crew to the st. James Hotel, Denver,
Colo, recently. The boys are getting
$40 per week board and room in the
house. Walters if you wish to get good
PLACES you'd better join the Union.
Last week DR.. j. B. Bubbins was
elected member of the Executive
Board of District No. "a K. Of L. They
were several white candidates but DR..
Bubbins won the race. He is the first
Colored man who has received that
honor.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
DIES MONIES.
Done up in Small Parcels for the
Publication of Our Many
Readers.
BY Williamson.

Des Moines feels justly proud of her
base ball nine this season.
Mrs. Carrie Hubbard Webb is in poor
health again. She's contemplating a
change of climate soon.
Mrs. G. A. w. Poindexter, of St. Paul,
paid her daughter Eva, and her sister
in-law, Mrs. a. Brown, visit.
Mr.. David Bassfeld and Miss Emma
Williams, and Mr.. R, Alex Wilburn and
Miss Luella Davis were married in May.
Miss Jennie Turner is the delegate
from the A. M. E. Sunday school to the
convention which convenes in Dayen-
port.
Miss Eftie D.Jones has secured place
under Miss K. Daley, the millner, to
learn her trade. Gradually the ice is
being broken.
Miss Mary Hyde, Of Chicago, whose
mother lives here, came few weeks
ago on visit but receiving a position
with white lady Miss NJ. Knight, the
leading modiste, decided to remain.
Mrs. Jordon D. Potter has being
suffering from mental aud physi-
cal exhaustion. She was taken to the
Mt. Pleasant Asylum for treatment ac-
companied by her grief striken hus-
band.
The various societies established for
the winter season are gradually disap-
pearing upon the approach of spring
and summer. The spring has been a
cold and backward one, making bust
ness slow.
The stage fever has broken out among
our local talent which has ended with
the presentation Of few light plays
such as "Lost and Saved" etc, Among
the Breakers is under rehearsal now,
besides a few lesser ones.
There has been a gradual influx of
people to Des Moines this season.
Strangers confront you on every hand,
but the great trouble, is there are not
enough who bring wealth, or even
reasonable means to push things in
some self sustaining business.
The people of Iowa, and especially
this portion Of the moral vineyard, still
demand place among the prosperous
people Of the country. The spring cleo
tions, conventions, state and county and
municipal, are over, while base ball and
the probable nominees of the political
parties are beng meditated upon day
and night. The Republican party of
Iowa. Blaine out Of the race, favors its
favorite son, William B. Allison, but
will be governed by the will ofthe
party for any other good man who has
prestige.
The funeral of Mrs. E. w. Vaughn,
took place at St. Paul A. M. E. church,
June 1st, at 2:30 p. m. The church was
packed with the friends of the deceased
and many were unable to get in. The
casket was of fine mahogany with silver
mountings and plate on which was in
scribed, aRest in Peace The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful
especially those from her Sunday
school class, J. H. Shepherd and I. E..
Barton, North Star Legion, No. Is, the
Scion club, and her friends in Scott
county. Reys. Peterson and Denny
conducted the services in an impressive
manner. The choir consisted of Mes
danes W. II. Birney, F. Shipman, C. s.
Stewart, Miss 2. A. Logan, Messrs 3.
NJ. Heusten, and G. S. Stewart sang
Refuge, = The pail bearers were
Messrs T. 2. Barton, J. II. Shepherd,
II. *. Kirterly, VIM. Coalson, ]. TT.
Poindexter, and I. 2. Williamson.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
For the National Conventions.

From June I'd to Is, inclusive, to ST.
Louis, good to return only from June
9th to 18th, inclusive, and to Chicago
June 10th to 10Th, inclusive, good to
return only from June is to l9, inclu-
siye, the MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
RY. (sAlbert Lea Route will sell ex-
cursion tickets to points named above
at rate Of ONE FARE for the Round
Trip. For full information, call on or
address any agent, or
r. a. WHITAKER,
Minneapolis, Mimi. CT. & +. a.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

For sale by w. DALE, Clark and
Madison SITS. CLARK Bros, 511 State St.
JOHN D1ETz, 2S42 Butterfeld St. JOHN
Brown, 332 S. Clark st. and R. S. BRYAN
446 State St.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
CHICAGO.
DOings of the Past Week in all
Parts of the Great Metro
polls of the West.
The APPEALS News Budget,

The phenomenal success of the
WESTERN APPEAL in Chicago and else
where, is making some of our contem-
poraries feel sick. The APPEAL is the
peoples paper. 1t is in..sympathy with
the masses and not the organ of any
particular class or clique. The APPEAL
is an impartial newspaper, and the
people say it is the best ever published
in Chicago. The APPEAL has the largest
circulation of any Colored newspaper In
Chicago. Send III your name to the
office, $50 Clark street, room and have
Chicago's leading Colored paper de-
livered promptly every Friday.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

Blood tonic, for blood, liver and
bowels and for all female complaints,
seventy-fv cents.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16
J.b.b. B B
Bubblns' Great French Oil,
Try IT. IF IT DOES NOT Prove SAr1s-
FACTORY RETURN THE BOTTLE AND THE
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
IT WILL CURE. :

s.
Rheumatism, in 2 to so DAYS
Cholera and Cholera Morbus / to 3
days
Coles and Cramps, minutes
Diarrhma hours
Chronic Diarrhna, / to S DAYS
DYsentery, 2 hours
Coughs and Colds, 2 to days
Group, Ito hours
Pleurisy, 2 to 4 days
Sore Throat, / to days
Neuralgia, / to days
Catarrh in the head, l wk to 3 months
Toothache, 5 minutes
Earache, 5 minutes
Nervous Headache, Is minutes
Sick Headache, 5 minutes
Piles, to days
Swellings, | to 8 days
Kidney Troubles, Skin Disease, Cuts
Weak Bladder, Wounds, Bruises.
Burns, Stiff Cords, &c.
Prepared by
DIR. J. B. BUBBINs,
Residence, 1471 State st.
Office hours, 8 to 1880 A. NJ. toSp.
Eight ounce bottle 81.
Three ounce bottle so
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

Every conceivable thing under the sun can
be bought at .sThe Fair and at prices low
er than anywhere else in Chicago. Clothing.
Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes, Underwear, Furnish
Ing Goods, Dry Goods Furniture Groceries.
Candy, Crockery--- EVERYTHING.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-16

Anyone troubled with headache, will
be cured in a few minutes free OF
charge, at my Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Atthe f lis: CD piot EFT, waxaha -hi6; Her
man II Bnherr, Rsltim re n L Kingsley. Ra
e ne, wis, j NJ Dawson Dallas; J Harper.
labs. n, Dallas; Thos vii inghsm, Macon, q;
90 uriice. Vandalia Lice: H. Ar h r, Dial
8, r WIsoR, Texas; q jackson, slifor-
MIA; Henry Clay Brown. Texas and Pacific Ry;
Teny Stuart, Vernon; 3 G w lker, vIrgiBi /;
DE 70 ne Ev ret, Bos on; VIM Br dluon
NsrthalI, Texas: G NJ d GiEsbg, Jeft rs N.
I 4 Tfoaevart, T xas: H Rosiey, naytoD
+ ] Moss, Mus a Inc: w - COfey, NJ & Ry /; A
, h istisu, Houston; z E inEey, sherus.; K
shs,p, NJ rshzl + granger, strswn; a Mills
New Yor.; Frank TT NIB j, Dial Es; @ Hat b.,
Soston; NJ INT McPhsii, Iredell; q w To-
lsnd, Dallas. O Weisse haus Dallas.
At he P!ckwlck: VI Miller. Osllss; II I
Themas, T " and d r; Z IEard, Mexic :
g @ p m, Meridian; v Mctlellabd, Taxas; ID d
.Terinrer Chill. resS; V Reevers, Texas; A O
smith Jefferson: j Z staDf ID, illstsre; Chas
SEQ. in UaIlas; W Wort ham, Henriet-r;
Psts -rsou, New rlj John i Watson. Lynch
burg, Va; K Roccs, Dallas; I'll Buc, 8,
Luis; u L Rossit r. Seymour, 40; James
Jerome, sginaw Mich; J h" BoTro " Marcia y, y;
. T mbly ., tn csgo,N ave 0, Wytheville
ya;RH Hsrri on, AnsiIn; NJ d Hurley Big
spriugs; VIM Liule. Whit III; W Hardin
Hanrietts Thomas SIZE rett, Albany; J o
March Psc &c Expr Is Co: Q Dooge and vie
orange City Iowa II o Kib6sr, Philad lphia
10 ~ She is Dial as; srs Gervase, Chicago
o kennedy, New orleans; eam whitehead
Texsrkans; \ q Prick tt, Texas; " O No ffatt
GLARE don w Nome, New York. Smith
Wea herfoid; r H Avery, PEG ia; W Pat!er
wilnmon u. Edw 70 K-nnsy Marshall D
Gibson, Sc. phenvllle; d Gay. BalliDgeri b
Ri Jme, RaoLe.
| AT the Mansion: W II watson. Mt Vernop
| OO K-lle, Gainesville; W kinoen snd wife
| Weaiherford; F CamSbel City; Q x 1rr
| IouIs willie; j r sairi, At Louis, No; 2 San
| ocrs, TOPEKA, Ksn; A ] Brann, Aiyarad9; WI
| Hutcnersop, Jackeen station; WIN snider
| ,exas; Mr. A Van Buskirk and dsugnter, TIL
tom o tow Br oss, wa erbury. Conn; To
| ii sparrow sherman; Geo Shat -: Mouniail
House, Pa; D B Framework. Hand
l ley, Tex; D Dsughto, Sprihetown
wS Raia Q, Bowie; Lang, Decatur;
johnson, Terrell. Haynes. Grapevine - MI
/ A Giuni g, GRAFTON; J A Lomax, Grsnbury
i PAYNE, Lite Rock, e Worrill. Ctseoi
Rarr, " Barr. Ozllas; N @ Peaks, ChicsEo
q u PtnBa1ds New Jrk-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
CATTLEMEN.
Fourth Annual Meeting Of the Central
TGxss LIYe Sleek Association
SIS Held AZ waco. -.- L-Lzs -
Congressman MiIIE' TartT Bill Do
nounced IN Strong TeIms,
Special TO the Gazette. "a

Special TO the Gazette. ~ sET5.Sgc
WACO, TEX, March; 20.-The Central
Texas Live Stock Association held their
fourth regular annual session 10 day. The
convention was called to order st 10
O'Clock by W. W. Seley, president. i Tue
regular order of business was then
gons ihr )ugh with.
The following Ulcers were elected for
the ensuing year; Mr.. A. Wheeler, Wscn,
president; q. Z. Conger, ]. B. Payne sno
J. W. Higgins, 6rst, second and third
vice-presidenis; W. A. POag, marshal;
DR.. w. E. Hall, secretary, ana W. W.
Selay, treasurer.
Hillsboro, Hubbard City and Waco were
placed before the convention as can
didates for the place where
to have their next convention
held. Waco was selected. ]. B. Payne,
J. W. Rigging, " W Seley, w. A. POsg,
G. II. GossoWay, H. Z. Conger and q. B
,lleu, were elected as the executive COM
nittee fer the following yesr.
A resolution Of thanks was rendered to
the press representative at the meeting.
Professors Gulley and McIGnis, teach
era in the agricultural and Mechanicalcol
lege st Bryan, delivered lectures on "Agri-
cultural Experiment Stations" These
| cures were delivered by a special in
yitation Of the association.
A set OF resolutions very bitter and
condemnstory of the hon. R. Q Mills,
mis- tariff bill, Providence speech and mis-
| general course in Congress and asking
that the other representatives in Congress
from this state oppose Mr. Mills
tariff bill and further calls upon the
Representatives from other states to OPP
Dose Mr.. Mills in his attempt to further
enrich the eastern manufacturers and rob
and make poor his own constituency. 1t
goes still further and asks that Mr.. Mills
sbdicate his seat in Congress If he persist
in his present course. The resolutions
we're very strong and ex-
plicIt In their denuncistion OF
the Hon. r Q. Mills course in Congress
After considerable and heated discussion
the resolutions were adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

my guards taking me to the house where
I was found. Marshal Farmer received
four kilograms which were read IS they
were received. One came from Pinker
IONS at Chicago and ssid they wanted no
such man as was described. Another was
from the Governor Of Illinois and said no
reward had been offered for john
Hodgens, and no such man WAS 8 fugitive
from jnstice. A third was from Union
City, Tenn, and said the description
sent did not answer st all
for any one wanted there and the fourth
70 the same effect was from come town
in Illinois. After the first telegram was
re ad they did not watch me so closely,
when the second WAS read still less so,
when tine third was read they began to lose
interest in me, and when the fourth was
read they let me do about IS pleased.
There Is something wrong somewhere
and 1t may be brought out some day."
List night Stafford WAS at work as usual
and could be found st any hour ct the
night
MARSHAL FARMER TALKS.
Shortly after Judge Becknam's de-
cision Mr. Farmer was seen and said H.
was true he had received the kilograms
and that they said Stafford or
Hedgens was not wanted. He
could not say whether Mar
shall had made some great mistake or
not. He had no right to put Sta ford in
jail, and had not desired to confne him
at sIl in spy j.il or cslaboosei he acted
on what he considered good
information and had been in
spired only by ole thought,
that was 10 do his duty IS an officer. As
soon IS he had been told that a writ OF
hsbeas corpus had BIT en- issued he at once
and voluntarily went before the court.
He ex pressed no opinion beyond tn
ABOVE.
The court has acted on the case ono
that will probably end the matter unles-
something of q ds finite nature be learned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
TALLY SHEET CASES.

The Jury UnabIe TO Agree-AnOIher writ
Hsueo.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 2o.-The Jury
in the tally sheet forgery cases came into
court at noon. The foreman reported
that there was wide difference between
them, and he did not think they would be
able to agree. The judge sent tsem to
dinner with Instructions to return TO the
jury room and renew work this afternoon.
Allen o. Meyers, arrested for contempt
OF court and brought here last evening,
has failed to appear this morning, and
smother attachment has been issued for
MIN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
At HIuAboro,

Special to tbs Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, Tx, March 90.-Yester-
day was bright clear day, with pleas
ant wind from the north. Last night the
wind increased in velocity. and the
weather became very cod. This morn
ing was ushered IN with sleet and raiD,
but in few hours the sun c:me out clear
and cold, with the wind still from the
north. The weather has every Indication
cf free Il tonight. If SO, the fruit will
all be killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
WARNING 10 LEAVE.

a Mon Lying Sick st Bryan is Commanded
toGrt Out Of Town.
Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, March 20 Harry L.
Thompson, tbs man who was bbot at and
wounded on last SAturdey, received an
anonymous letter this morDiag at the AL
lance House, where he WAS lying. TIE
letter Wes in care of Mrs. j. J. Nicely, the
proprietEess Of the hotel, ard commanded
Thompson to leave Bryan to morrow
He Gays de is not afraid and has thrown
himself under the protection OF the police
officers here. NJ ;re trouble is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
In Parker County.

Special to the Gazette.
WATERFRONT, TEX, March 20-A
good number Of farmers from differ, 1t
parts OF the county were in the city to-
day, and they IT port the prospects for an
abundant yield VI wheat, oats snd other
small grain were never better in the his
tory of Parker county. In fact, the far
mers claim hat the prosps cts for s gen
eral good crop year were never better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
A MARCH NORTHER.
Continued from First Page.

in full bloom, but the warm sunshine
this afternoon was more encouraging
The game Of snow-oalllng has been quite
generally ind lged In to-day. Such
snow fall as late as the goth Of March Is
unpre cedented in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

afternoon was benehclsl-iB sof'eniDg the
surface Of the grourd-thnt of to-day is
superhuous, and unless quickly followed
by permanent sunshine or dry weather
the work of Hunt county farmers, which
has fairly begun this week, will be sgsin
materially set back.
A light crop Of oats are being sowed In
this county. That of wheat will be CON-
psratirelS small. Cotton and corn Will
DE large and main crops for,tnis yesr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
A snr. rrs,ns.

SThere are very lev tbipgs in this life
q Winch we msE bg sFetol utelys certsin'
'Piercst apleasxlt PufgsSse Pelle.sH
nsysfo eaus! q s ;cssasItin !, d ssEss
Thsy are Tery small and sseH acton is
pleasant. Pnrely veg table, psxiectly
harmless. % cents q vial, All dshggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
At TeEarkauR.

Special to the Gazette.
TKxARKANA, TEX March 20.-We have
had about ten days CT uninterrupted
spring weather, aud people arriving here
daily from the lizzTd-stricken regions
sre charmed with their frst sight OF
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
At Colorado.

Special 20 inc UAZeIIb'
COLORADO, Tx, March 2o-The
people awoke this morning to the sur
prise Of seeing the ground covered with
snow. The white covering lay on the
ground to depth Of two inches. 1t Fss
so warm that no harm was done to vege-
tstion and the ground receives another
good Wetting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
At AlVor6.
spsc,al to She Gazette.

Special to She Gazette.
ALvoKD, TEX March 20 The biggest
snow known for years fell here last night
and this morning, being about five inches
deep. Since 2 O'Clock p. m. the sun has
shone, and cool wind is blowing from
the north. Fears are entertained TOR the
Feeach crop, IS the trees are in full bloom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21

Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PoTTsBoRo, TEX. March 20-The
heaviest STOW storm commenced falling
this morning about q. m. that we have
had for Jesrs, and has continued all day
without intermission although the sun
has been seen several times today. It is
melting some or 1t would have been eight
inches deep. The appearance at present
is that It will continue for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
A. Abilene.
snecial to the Gaze tie.

Special 70 the GazeLIe.
ABILENE, TEX, March 2o.-Several
inches Of snow fell here last night, which
is very unusual In this part Of the state at
this season Of the year. From Major
billiard, who arrived here on the delayed
esst bound train, the reporter is Informed
that the snow extended as far west as
Blanco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
At BasWell.

Special to the Gazette.
BAawELL, TEX March 20.-We have
mad d few spring days. Farmers tried to
get their corn In the ground, but 1t is bsc
IS ever this morning. Il is now sleetipe
hard grains almost IS large as Whea'
grains. FMmers are getting behind with
their work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
At Terrell.
At 4eEESAs
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, March 2o.-From the
Indications to-day winter Is anything but
gone. Overcoats and rubber boots show
up In good style. A regular norther Is
on hand and in good shape. Sleet nd
snow has been falling. The largest and
lovlless snow 6.kes seen during the
winter In Terrell fell this mcning.
During the day slightrains have appesfsn
in, time to dispel the droutn propnsts
sanguine hopes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-21
at Omaha

Special TO the Gazette.
OMAHA, TEX, March 2o.-Qui'e lively
apring norther struck US last night and
has held on pretty near all day. This
evening snow fell at lively rate for
few minutes, though not enough to cover
the groupd. It Is little cold this even
ing, bat not cold enough to freeze.