davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09
Party an d Leader.

tion of experience. The mistake and only mistake made by Presr dent Cleveland as party leader was in the adoption of his party conclusion that the people of the United States had been sufficient. ly educate d by hard experience oi the evils of class legislation to know the remedy and to know how to apply It.
 He sas mistaken. We were mls- taken. All Democrats were nls- taken. The time must come soon, but It had not come The Demo, cratic party had with it a majority of the people, but not such a major ity as to overcome the oyerwhelm. ing influence of the favored capita listic class of the Northea
 It is easy to see why Cleveland was not re. elected. He was betraY- ed in New York State by Hlll; and tke sold vote and united influence of the saloons was cast agalnst him. But for this he would have carried New ork bg 20, GOO and the Flee toral College would have represent ed the will of the popular ma ajority. This is amost instructive lesson of the election, but after all 1t iS mere incident. We accept tie result, brought about as 1t was b. the sa- loon vote and the use of monopoly money i'll New York, as indicating the present will of the majority as it speaks through the appointed agency of the Electoral College.
 We do so, not because we doubt that reform must come We believe that it will come soon and come more radically now than ever. But simply because in this contest New York was bv consent of the nation allowed to express the will of tho natlon, as=it interpreted it. And in the formation of it's opinion 1t was to be expected that the money power and the worst elements Of It's population would not lack influence. When this is said, 1t remains to be said that New York is one State of 38. The decision of inc resrlt lay with the oppressed West, and the West was not quite ready to make the supreme effort required to con pIetely unshackle itself.
 So much for the Democratic par ty. It's brave, honest, and manly leader. Grover Cleveland, deserves now more than ever the loyalty of every Democrat. Had he disre- garded the will of hls party, blinded himself to the best tinterestS of the American people, and given his countenanoe to those abuses he at- tacked with all the power of his ad- ministratlon and all the force of his intellect, be could have had for his re-ele ction the same money that was used to defeat him. But Ee did his duty; Ire led his party whel c 1t wished to go-where 1t will go. He las shown himself aboue all, d lover of truth and justice, a loyal Democrat. 2 true American. As long as he lives he will be of right the leading exponont of American Democracy Wo love him now, as always, the more for the enemies lie has made.
 The Democratic party is not beaten Itnever will be beaten. 1t will close it's ranks, reform it's lines ond rally to an attack that will leave no arlstocrat of govern ment favorltism room to dolbt the meaning of American Democracy = Republic.
 .----~-------.---------~--
 PERSONAL MATTER.
 4 Prominent Arkansan Cleared of In.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

THERE will be a big sized row III the Republican camp in less than F months. Mark the prediction,
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

WE are use 10 defeat, and 1t only make us the moro determined, Look ont for 'o2!
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

TEXAS and Arkansas went Dem ocratle, .bless de Lawde'
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

YES, "we are confronted by con- dltion, pot theory.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

WE acknowledge the corn, , gentlemen!
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

YEs, by all means, give us pro tection."
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

WON'T We clean lem out Tn '92 though.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

WE don't care for any crow, thank you!
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

HURRAH for Eagle! Is that treas on?
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

DEFEATED but not subdued,
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

THls pesky bad weather done the work,
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

OUR ma me IS "Dennisii i'
The Springdale news., 1888-11-09

DoN'T mention 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
WACO.
An Important Land Suit Before the Fed
Fral UCurr.

An Important Land Suit B-fsro tbs Fed
rral Ucurr.
Core spondence of the Gazette.
WACO, TEX june % In the Federal
court this m ring Pesr:e & BOyn:on
and NJ E Sullivan, s'lorGey5 Tor plant
ifs, f ed sui for ". II. Powers ct ais. CT
Boston VS. VIM. Brady It sIs to have Z
one sixth Interest in the AnfOuucio De
LsEera eleven league grsat, situa,e in
Falls county p.rtitiuned ard set Gside 70
them "a tie grantees Ct Ehzs O'B-ien.
Tuia suit lg the cu-groWtn Of rather
noted c2se in the jurisprudence Of the
sts.e. Sane years bsfore this, l.
ward HJnrick, wealthy Irish
man and the only representative
Of mis- family in Anarics purchased for 9
mere song over 175 0s0 acres Of land
located in Falls, Bell AID Williamson
couaties. At the beginning OF the war
the cid man Honrick died,
and If. 10 will. After the death CT
Edward Honrick, RIHerd G. Honrick
administered on the estEte IS the only
heir OF the vast estate. But the old man
had brother ard sister living in Ireland,
& Is O'Brien ard Nicholas H0nrick.
Wm. Brady of New Y)rB, bought sll OF
N!cholss Honricks aud one-halt CT EGzS
O'Brien's clsira in the estate and in 1873
brought suit 20 establish his claims.
His claim was opposed on the ground
that n .cholas Honrick and Ehz. O'Brien
we're aliens aud could not in
heris any of their American kiasmsn's
wealth. But the United States Supreme
court finally decided in favor Of their
claims. During the pending OF the SUIT
W H. Powers, L. G. Pattie and M. E
Sullivan, of Boston, purchased tie re-
naming ope-sixih interest OF
E.iz. O'Brien and they are now Bringing
suit to have taeir interest set aside 10
them. Mr.. NJ E. Sullivan is ia the city
locking after the interest Of the plaintiffs
10 the suit.
Four or five OF TIE GAZETTE ard Dallas
News newsboys were arrested tor jumping
On and off moving tfsin5 il the CITY.
The announcement that the Evening
D,y intended 10 abandon the 'eriDg fald
IS csusing considerable fguriog aro rust
ling amOrg slms eXneWsphper men ana
others with amoition in tbat direction.
Il is reported that Nose Harris Of the
Austin Dispatch vas coming to the city
with the intention Of starting an evening
pspsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
OF NATIONAL IMPORT.
Continued from Fff st TGge.

ported from the finance committee # the
Senste will 60 on the Calsnder, there 10
remain Until NIX December when the
tscif bstlle Will be fought ever again
whatever tie verdict OF the country may
be in November.
GENERAL sHERIDAN's CONDITION.
WASHINGTON, JuGe 29 i. vas sisted
! al General clerIGan's house this morni0S
/ that he s.ep. well during the night sud
was resting quietly this mor2ing. TGerG
wss q heavy relIisIl during the morning
and the weather IS nov Geld snd damp.
| The removal Of General Sheridsn will, it
is stated, be postponed TIL it cleA7s up
sid the conditions are more favoIe ole
than al present.
The pr, sent plan is 10 remove the Can
eral 10 the SHatara to- morrow. The
vessel will proceed direct to F3r:lts ;
Monroe. Then, unless tie SEES Is ruugI,
she will 90 TO Delaware bresk wster and
from there to Staten Island for l. snort
stsy, then through Hell GAte to Long
Islsnd Saund, and therce bJ easy stages
TO Buzz .rd's Bay. The plsn IS to do
INST OF Jde travelling by day ard anchor
IL ne most convenient port at night, so
tat the motion Of the machinery snsll
net disturb the Generals slsep. TIE
Swsara will be able 10 approach II haIf 8
mile Cf N.rqGitt, and the GeHe raj will be
Erans erred 20 The shore By means CT 8
ship cutter.
SENATE ASSIGNMENTS NON CONQUERED IN
WASHINGTON, June 20 The SeIa,e
amendment to the pCstC flee bpproplia
ton bill spIropriatlHg 81 600. 600 fJr the
additional force Of letter-CaTTiers made
necessary by the extension Of the eight
hour law to that branch CT tle pu0nC
service, VAS Coz CURED IN By the House
committee on post roads to-day. All the
rest Of the Senate amendments were non
concUrred in, and 8 ConfeIenCs will be
ASKED.
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
WASHINGTON June 29-The ccllec-
tons VI iuteTUal revenue during the first
eleven months Of the hscal vesr, ending
June so, 1888, su3uated 10 STA 094 $50
being s.. AS SS7 more thsu tna collrctl0n
durir g the corresponding period Of the
for May last we're S275 629 greater than
those for May Of 1887
TAMPA, FLORIDA, HARBoR IMPROVEMENT.
WAsHIH GTON, June 70 Senator Yes.
to-day presented petitions from the la=r-
CLents t1CuecStS u o. LJ1lHt y iGSEub
Cincinnati, L,u:svi!ie, Nashville, Caat'a-
nOogs, Atlanta AID Tsmpa asRlrg 81 ap-
preparation for improving the na1bor 81
lamps, Fla. The petitioners reprasen.
th.t the Improvement Of this hsr5or
would be ofimmense value to the south
sUd west, as it would enable goods TO be
shipped to Cuba and South America via
Tampa, and thus grestIY shorten the dis
lance ever wAtcA hey have TO be trans
ported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Weather scorching Hot-Two
Deaths from Sunstroke, One at
San Antonio and One at
Austin.
This hot speu just 'he Thing fer the Got.
tou-rhe Farmers Rusy Thresh
ing their GrsIr.
Ia Burlsson County.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
YELLOW PRAIRIE, TEX, June 28.-In-
quIry among the farmers develops the
fact that our section Of Burleson county
will make another he:vy corn crop, and
there is still surplus on hand from 1887.
l. can be safely stated that there has
oesu no failure in the corn crop since
1850 in this vicinity.
Cotton ia we'll advanced, and though it
is TOO early ts count on anything in the
way OF crop, the prospects are very en-
ccuy.giuc.
The difficulty is too much rIin
has prevented farmers FROM kilIiLg weeds,
ard wnere they have oveTcropped them
selves they sCe sadly behind, though II
msy be esid the ne )rity are we'll up with
their work. The cotton acreage Of 1888
is ebout the ssme IS 1887. TIE est crop
Is ell harvested, snd The loss from con-
tinued rains before it could be taken from
,ne fields is Considerable. The yi,Id Will
probably resch Sky bushels per acre,
ani tue SCI -ge for 1855 is
double thst OF 1887. The loss from rains
csnnot DC estimated YET. Tne fruit crop
is excellent.
O1r giDlers are putting In TN entire
rev eet Of imptcv5d machinery, PREF az
ing to handle the coming cotton crop.
T2ere is good opening here for 3
merchant or two Purchasers RE ccm-
PEELED 70 20 ftom seven 10 ten miles for
supplies or trade here where there is no
competition, and mostly choose the
former plan. There is plenty CT
good farming land either in postcsk bot
tom or red sandy prairie for sale here,
ard n low figures. Situated as we are,
midway between Houston snd Galveston,
Fort Worth and Dallas, on the Gulf, Col
orado and SAINT. Fe Railway, with these
four Rsrkets within five hours' journey,
We can ofIer fsuit-growirg and gardening
as wei as farming faellieies second to
none in the statr, ssy nothing Of the
hesitEfu'ness CT the LEGALITY, whicA is
noted. The character OF the lard being
hIliy sll surplus water soon drains CT,
preventing the malaria SO prevalent in
the hAt, pooIly drained lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
Drop Reports Imprsvs,

special to the Gazette.
GREENv1LLE, Tex, June 20 With the
return Of hot, sunny weather come more
favorable reports with reference to the
c-opse Of Hunt county. Especially is this
.tas case as regards cotton. Upon ia king
win some of our leading farmers durir &
past few days Ii is found that the cotton
fields, which for time were thought to
be greatly damaged, have sustained but
slight il jury and then oDlY:here and there !;
thatEtcotton is leaving out again
rapidly, and that per cent. will fully
cover all Losses. Save the wheat crop
which Is spare snd will not yield ex-
ceeding twelve 10 fifteen bushels-tbe
crops Of Hunt county were never more
promising.
The thermometer during the past two
dsys hss registered between IL ard 8
O'Clock I02 in the shade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
AUSTIN
Deaths of Prominent Psrsons-DcInEa II
the ID pRItmeatE.

Deaths OF Prominent Parsons-DcInEa II
the ID pa1tmeats.
Special 70 the GRzetts.
AUSTIN, TEX J17e 20 Mrs. Sallia
Pryor, wife OF Ike T. Pryor, the wsll
knowa wealthy ca,tlem.u and stockraiser,
died to-day. She was native of Aus,is,
highly esteemed, and died a. the age Of
twenty seven.
Gaorge W. Simpson, prominent ard
wealthy citizen, Who cSme here in 1852
and married niece OF GJyeruOr DAVIS,
died here to-day.
The following charters were fled IN
the ne Of the Secretary OF Sac to
day; The Palestine L'terN-y aid Social
Cub; iECorp0rstors: G E. Dilev. G A
Wright, A r Howard, J W. Ozaert,
". E, Baker, j. +. Pells, n. r Royal, W.
2. Wildberger ssd Abe Te.h. TIE
Union Stock Yards Company IF
san Antonio; capital stock, 500, 0oO;
inc9rpCrasorS: John T. L7!lr, Arthur
Hesmsr, Jr., George ". Breckenridge,
Amos Graves and jesse A. Preswsl.
Comptroller Mccall paid in $500 TO the
school fund and $3.50 to the genera
revenue.
The following collectors have completed
their settlement with the state: j. r.
Morris, Liberty county; D. W. Ftfz'r,
Wise county.
E Johnson, Jr., of Jsck county hcd his
bond approved rs sheriff OF the county.
The collections this year on The in-nl
vert and delil quent list sre sIl, 600
greater than they were LAST year.
The Comptroller fJr the University
fund purchased $4,000 per cent. state
bonds 81 l07 t0-dpv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
GeH CheEE.

Reports hsving been CIRCULATED that the
excursion ADVERTISED to leave Fort Worth
July 2 via thskDenvgr, Texas and Fort
Worth Rsllroad]%toSSan Francisco, had
been Abandoned, Mdesire 10 state that
al! su3a rumorssrs Without ioundstion
sid that the sxeursions will positively
leave en- the asse Snd iiae IS provided
for in Director Pennybsckar's circular 70
teachers. ". V. NEwLIN,
A G. p A,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
On, Rate In Dressed Beef.

CHICAGO. Ill June 90 An additional
reduction on dressed beef went into ef-
fec. to-day on the esstbouad roads. No
sooner YVES the report confirmed than the
Chicago and Atlantic and the lie
would preserve their d.f rentals by
making 3 rate of cents lower than the
40 cent rste Of the other To&ds. Fhea
new tariff were issued by the Pennsyl-
vanis sId Vanderbilt lines msking so
cent rate on dressed meats to New York
and Boston, anG IS cent rate to P3ils-
delpois aad common points. This make s
the total reduction fer the week or dressed
meats 80 cents The Caicago and Grand
Trunk simply followed sUit, making lis
rate conform with those Of the other
roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
LSaA sp!he Driven.

RoMB, GA, June 29.-The lest SPIKE in
the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
Railway was driven II this yesterday,
amid screams OF locomotives and steam
boat whistles, &nd the cheers of great
multitude OF cit!z eLs. The road is,com-
pieted to ChrroItop, Ga and is 140 miles
lorg. The Hvst shovel Of dirt wss thrown
on December l. 1887, and the last yester,
day. This lie asserted to be the fastest
railroad building ever done in the south.
The line will continue On to Columbus,
Ga, therce 10 Savannah.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
4 pee,h from su,strske

Special 70 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX June 90 The frat
death ftom sxaslrske occurred here thia
evening, the victim being Nirceilus Val-
pert, German stone mason. He WAS
taken sick while st work sbou: O'clock,
and bad to cease his labor. He attempted
to wax to his homo, 5us had prcceeG- d
only = few blocks when ne fell to the
street and died before medical aid could
reach him. BE died usder Temperature
Of 1oS'. His wife died from sunstroke
LIST summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
PaIil hofea,

special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June 90 H. c. H,rris,
president OF the ChcctsW Lumber and
Mining Company, from the Choctaw "a
ton, arrived in the city last night to
nsgotiate ia the interest CT the Paris,
Chocktaw ard Little Rock R.ilroad Com
paDy.
TIE stockholders Of the PaTIa, MsrshsH
and Sabine P iss Railroad Company have
led another meeting and elected tor the
ensuing yesr the following directors.
namely: Judge D. Il. Scott, I'M Mar.
Tin, the president CT lie Farmers Bank
OF Paris; General Samuel B. MdIey, B
J. Baldwin, Jr., " D. Heartsill Of Msr-
shsll, E J. Fry and Ffaak Fitzlugd. The
directors will hold meeting on the 20.h
Of July and elect nl ,ers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
wlIB7 Carrie to the courts.

CHICAGO, ILL, Ju2e % "A dispatch
from Des Mo'res, Iowa, says the order
Ct Judge Brewer issued yesterday for-
bidding the railway commissioners from
putting the new freight schedule into
force YVES d eu-pii'e to one member, Mr..
Day, who was II town when Il wss re-
ceived. He Immediately started to con-
suit with the Attorney G neral. Wlen
seen lister IN the evening he ssid: 81
sm well Satisfied with the turn ef.irs
hsye taken. have some Goub.s myself
IS to the prcple'y Of oil the steps taken,
and | shall De glad to see the matter
brought to tho courts"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
ARsNsAS PASS.
Regatta iowa Lot Sale = Excursion
Rates.

Regatta iowa Lot Sale - Excursion
Rates.
On the 6!h Of July there is to be held 8
large and interesting regatta st Arkansas
bay, just opposite the town Ct Rockpofs
starting from ArEns:s Pass. Thefe3sfo
be public sale Of town lots0a tie n.
9th and It'll OF July, st RaekpSrt (Aransas
City,. Another pussse sale Of town lots
on August 7shFstn and oh st the same
place.
A.ljinss OF railroad will give low ex-
cgE6fen rate so that the people OF sii
Texas and the Northwest can see South
west Texas, and the future CREST seaport
and emporium Of trade between North
and South America.
The fires. boating, bathing ans fishing
On the coast, and reasonable bosrd st he
tells. B. GIBBS,
President Arkansas Pass Land Co.
PAUL MCCoMB, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
AN UNUSUAL AFFAIR.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH WEEDS Mrs.
HammerSley Of London in Mayor
HeWitt's Office.
Their Uu,xp.c,~d sppfsrpuce-Ehslr Goa
tum 5 ID Alses GanI.-Ehc, 50mprn-
salon GsandcI mayer hewitt,

NEv YORK, Jrua 80 A. O'Clock this
atssr1Ool tGeTe was . crush q besu:y \,
tae N.yGI's chtuH.-s - me cry hall I.
WIS = oeita. party l. wl.ch Lily Warren
Il ~ ID =! ', ore Of L7utoa'3 hsrisCm
est snd wsa;:hie5, l.diss, End G .oIgs
CHARLES Spencer Cln-cLi!t, Dake q M.r-
borough, were tie con.c:c Ing paCue5.
fae pSr:Y came 20 tie historic old Guild
iH2 II carriages, the lutte
Duke eLd TIE tsgCius,irg widow re-
tirirg immaG a:ely 10 one Of the side
rooms Of me Mayors Cr1ce. Mr. Wari
MCAltiSier sni Arthur Lesry, who were
If ine party, rot {, d the Mayor thl. be
had been seiecteG 20 perform the wedding
ceremony. The Msyor smiliugly accepted
the task end hsde the wedding party vel
c0I1c. The company consistfd CT Wsrd
McAlister end Miss HcAll.ster, Fred
Spedden and Miss SpeddeD, Mrs. N.ch7I3
FIX, Arthur Learg, Lawrence jerome,
Miss Btckwith, Mrs, Cruger, Henry
Clews.
While the psrty were gossipirg in the
executive chsmoer, Speaker john C.
Carlisle ard Congressman T. j. Campbell
happened IN s2d were Invited by the
Mayor to remain and witness the cere
mony. Atl:sO o'clock
TIE NECESSARY CERTIFICATES
having been prepared, the bride and
groom catered arm-in-Srm in advance CT
Mayor Hewitt. Mrs. Hsmmersley was
attlred in ioosC-a.ting tailor-made
chocolate brown travelling 'ess OF trtcot
C'sth, with isuntY tur0sn to mitch. At
her bosom she wore & spray OF Lilies Of
the Wiley. She lolked pale ard restless
The DUKE wore plsiu black Cu.awaY
cost, with : long-Cut waistcost, with 9
sm.lI white rOhc in the uu:tcn Aule. Hr
Ci2tOn WEBB acted as best mSg. There
we're no bridesmaids. As the ISYor be-
gan reading tha marriage ceremony Mrs
Hommers!ey drew loIg undressed
light brown Kid gI,vG from
her right hand sad placed her gloYed le1,
in the DuAt's palm. Mrs. Haumsrslsy
answered tie UsuzI questions in an irdis-
tirct voice, though the Dukes responses
were clear ard were heard all srouId tie
room
The ceremony ever the Duke slipped s
wedd!nI ring on the tHira flyer OF hsr
ungicvaO hand. The certificate vas ha2d-
Cd tie Duke, ard tie Ncy5r gait that
With the DUES permission, he waH1d
take his compensation. He took One
newly DHCne-s By tie hEQd anc,
STOPPING, planted = Kiss upOU her l.p..
Tha DUCHESS received copgrstulGtiOrs
from her friends aud, &i.er Cl.ttic 2 with
the wedding party fer fa1 moments,
drove with the DuSe ID town It Is un-
derstood they will Eau f0r Europe tc
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
ThrtThins 4raIa.

special % the Gazette.
ABILENE, lex, jane 2s.-The last two
or three days Of WARE, dry weather have
given tho farmers an opportunity to
thresh oHt their grain, and they have not
been slow to avail themselves OF it. The
severe wind End rain storms OF last week
have reminded them to "mske hsy while
the sun shines.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
y sws by Wtrs.

CHICAGO, ILL, June Pa statement
made to-day shows that 1864 2S9
words Of press specials and messages
were handled a. the Chicago office Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company dur
the week of June 10 to 26 inclusive, while
the Republican national convention WAS
10 session. This is an sversge Of
2 o75, 2O4 words for each day, Sunday in
Guided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
All Ab ut DalVsr.

A request for information regardingsthe
attractions and resources of DsRssfSand
Of Colorado, addressed tQAtbK 8dfeau of
Information, P. O,sRc4 9s46, Denver,
Col , will be pyaalptlgs answered Sue
cess awaiLsuffdustriou and practical
fsrme sssf2z5i4 the opportunities { # red
TO sRssnsfActurers ard capitalists for
R19u.able investments are unsurpassed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
Feniato "a Well.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
VINIrA, 1. T., June 29.-MIchsel High
land, while working in : we'll for Dr..
Fortoer this morning fell distance Of
fIr,y-fve feet, eut sustained irjlri' g
from which he die in Snort tine. The
deceased leaves e wife and several chill
dren
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
Now Grain shipRea.

Special te the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX. June 2s.-The
grain crop in this couasy this season is Sc
nne was ever known. Nsw wheat and
osts srs already GA the market. Nessrs
George ?. Lsvy 3 Co. shipped Wednesday
three carloads Of new eats to San An
tonic.