davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Ireland.
THBY TEANK THE POPE.

THBY THANK THE POPE.
LONDON, May 2l.-The Posts cores
uondent at Rome says that the Irish oish-
obs, in their collective letter to the Pope.
thank his Holiness for the rescript ano
for the distinction between national ard
religious questions.
Moniteur de Rome finds it difficult to
believe that the Parnellite manifesto Is au'
thentic and says thst If it is genuine the
Parnellises are only adopting the tactics
of ali rebels in sttributing to the Pope
lack Of knowledge in respect to tns'
which he condemns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
e Delegates from Ailisb gro.
Special to the Gazette.

H1LLsBoRo, TEX, May 21.-The fol-
lowing delegates will 60 up to the con-
vention which convenes in Fort Worth
to m rrow, May %: Precinct No. l, DR..
M. D. Knox and J. E. Ballard; No. 2,
Captain W. II. Upton; No. 8. DR.. D. Hsr-
ris; No. 4, W. D. Brown; No. 8, I. z.
Morgan; No. 6, DR.. j. S. Terrell; No. Z,
DR.. j. M. Pratt; No. s, W. 6. Giles
Aud the following at large: Dr.. A. NJ
Douglass, DR.. Il. T. Ivy, j. o. Files, e
NJ. West, Dave Derdeu, E. B Strand, a
II Files, DR.. R. 81. Williamson and Dr.
J, w, Spaldipg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Left Galveston,

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 2l.-The fol-
lowing delegates elected to the Fort
Worth Democratic convention from this
county left on the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe this evening for Fort Worth :
James Mcdonald, Joseph Murney, Leon
Blum, William Smith, A. j. Johnson, P.
S. Wren, W. P Emmett, /. a. Sweeney,
r. L. Fulton, R a. Bars, c. Clark, b.
j. Labatt. W. Williams, j. Donlon F
Koehler, McHenry. h. j. Labstt has
been elected chairman Of the Galveston
delegation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
fHR GAZETTE FORT WORTH. TEXAS TUESDAY, MA

as foreshadowed in our Presidents mes
sage before Congress.
6 Thss we express our satisfaction and
approval OF the general course OF sill our
Representatives in Congress, including
our Senators and Representatives in the
House.
z. That we spprove the able and faith
full administration OF the present Demo-
cratic Governor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
The Kaufman Delegation.

Special 70 the GAzette,
TERRELL, TEX, May 21.-The Kaufman
county delegation expect to leave on the
5 80 9. m. westbound Texas and Pacific
train tomorrow. They go prepared to fight
any measure to throw prohibition into the
convention or make it part, either pro or
anti, of the Democratic party Of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Bell oounty's Delegation.

Special to the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, May 21.-The Bell
county delegation to the Fort Worth
State Democratic convention left to-day
Among the number were Speaker Pendle-
ton and other prominent local politicians.
The delegates go instructed to support
Peudleton for delegate from this district
to St. Louis and George Clark for dele
gAte-at.large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Convention Called.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX. May 2l.-Execu-
tive Chairman Marsh Glenn issued a call
to-day for county convention for state,
district and county purposes, to meet at
the courthouse in Palestine June 10.
Precinct convention June 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
orAs6Ra.pD.rr,s,,
Fine and nice, at1e Fort Worth Grocer
Company's.
RoD.r. Ro. in HIS 6wa Defense.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIKw, TEX, May 2l.-Robert Roe,
who was arrested in the Indian Territory
and lodged in jail here charged with forg-
ing q Sc note on A. L. Hufmsn last Octo-
her. was seen and denies forcing two men
TO leave the territory, which they are
reported to have done. Also sS
Ia his deeds Of desperation
he saws he has not inundated anyone,
md DIDN'T leave here On account of the
forgery. He Is shout twenty-one years
old, quite good looking Aud very sharp
about talking in any wsy that would
criminate himself. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Northern League Games.

CH1cAso, H., May 2l.-Philsdel-
phia, 4; Chicago, J.. Batteries-Casey
and Clement, Baldwin and Dsly.
BAL1MoRE, Nd, May 2l.-St. Louis
a; Baltimore, o. Batteries-Hudson
and MiIligan, Smith and Trott.
y HaIIADILPHIA, PA, May N.-Asn-
tlsSes, Z; Louisville, I. Batteries-seN-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Chamberlain and

ard and Robinson, Chamberlain snd
Cross.
PITTsBURG P A., May 2l.-Pitssburg,
o; Washir gton, 0 Basleries-Gslvin
and Miller, Gilmore and Mack.
= INDIANAPOLIS, IND, NAV 21.-lndisn-
spols, l; Boston, 0. Batteries-DoYle
and Meyers; GARRISON snd Kelley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Spoke at Pittsburg.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
P1TTsBURa, TEX, May 21.-Candidstes
for district Judge snd district attorney
spoke to 8 crowded house to-day at the
courthouse. Hon. J. W. Crawford, can
didate for the Senate, spoke also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

1t 10 surprising the enaount Of this
excellent tea til iezsold. 1t goes to
show Inst peopI - using 1t in prefer
ence to many lhgands they have tried
and were ~ satis tory. Fort Worth
Grocer Co. Sole ageat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

"Aus Blaine, sut Nullus," remark ed
Congressman Foran to Congressman
O'Neih Of Missouri in . little political
"Wsli," repliee Nj o'Ns,n, "I never
- Of NulluG bef6fe, but I'm id II /
l2aaine Q6ghS after his letter Ct Dc.
80 q. Ashingtoa Critic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
The Giants Defeated.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, May 2l.-Aoout H.
teen hundred people witnessed the game
between Houston snd Galveston. 1t WAS
not very exciting game, and the home
club manifested less zaal than yeste rday,
while the Babies worked hard and sue
ceeded in beating the Gisnts by score
of 8 to 2. The batteries were Guehrer
and O'Neil against Murphy and She's.
aCOpE nv INNVNGa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
meeopotamia.

DROWNED BY FLOODS
LONDON, May 2l.-Five hundred per-
sons have been drowned by floods in
Mesopotamia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
. The Cleburne Campaign.

Special to the Gazette.
= CLRBURNE, Tex, May 21.-Hon. Hen
~ Furman spoke here tonight.
A number of delegates to the Fort
Worth convention left tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
conf,ssrs,,on in Ga,icia.

LONDON, May 2l.-Iu confagration at
Galburgow in Galicia 400 houses anu
public buildings were burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

4 Summary: Earned runs-Galveston, 2; Hous-
ton O. Two base hits-Smitb, 9; Maseran, l.
First base on errors-G weston. l; Houston, ),
Struck out Shea, s; O'Nsil, /. " lid pitches
Snea, l.; 0'Neil, !. Umpire Daley. Time
"a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22
Dallas Again Victorious.
Special to the Gazette.

| SPeUI1I 70 tHe uaLctto'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Msy 21.-rhe
nome CLUB was again defeated by Dallas.
The batteries were Landes and Hantel
for Ssn Antonio against Whitaker and
WEIGH for Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-22

Summary: Earned Iuns=Austin.y for
worth. o. Struck out-By Ehret. II; fudger,
6. Baee on balls-By Ehret .; Dy fuoSef' =.
VIVID pitches-Ehret, |; Fudger, l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13
nUnmED 70 BEATn.


uxgonTUHAxE BIhE IN wsncn vAEuAnrm
BnUTns t1eF IHEEH IEsnB.
CoEuMpUs. Ohio. Jan. l2.-Ths Rsus-
teenth KsNlmens eTmoEg barred ahIn
morning. All ths unifoFm and eaaip-
menfs of the rsaiment we're dealruYse
end one Thousand pounds of oartgsdasn
expiodsd.
Tue Obio Psultry. Pieson, Ken1al ard
4At btcok association wsse hol6inn nn
annual exbibiiion IL ths aEmo7V af lha
time. Ibe vaine of ths exhihit = enti-
msted - $4,000. ali oG wnioh vas con
Fumsd exeepl so % tbrto doRa. Aninna
ths deas buFnsd weFa PAtfa n, tie priEs
DslnttE bitch, valued Is $1,000. Ia all.
over tbrss hnn1Fed dogs o. tilestni
breeds wsFe ioat, compFfaina the nueat
display s1sF made 10 Ono. Sir Charles,
eaid 70 he he hnsst apecimen ~ s..
bsFnasd tn America, valued at 4Fno
and The Hhole % Alta ksnnki, of Ioiada.
Ohio, composed Of 81 BsrnaTda, aars
baGnad. Thafe wefs hetwesa ar ara
eizbs handFsd sntrlfs in pouliry, anr-
Fiff piaeoues ETC., Ttom many alata1.
AL wsEe butnsd. Tue total loss wiil be
nbous $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

wArrsruRa PUrs m A HzD ron xHE
CAPITAL.

wArrsnuRo PUrs N A HzD ron zHE
CAPITAL.
OrxlrpIA, ". T., Jan. l3-fspasial.l ]
Mr 6segas8 Opeuod ruo skffmleninR
this morning with Iona petition from
the Eaost indnentiaI citizens Of Pierce
county protesting against the ensct-
ment Of Q womah sudfeRs Law. Mi.
Thompson alE0st ateppes on bis heels
sith another from the same locality
asking for the enEciment 0f that law,
end e. be sas down, Mr.. Knapp rose
40 on tie other side OF the house With
another protest eaainst-
Three csmmanications were read
from the governor, giving notice that
be had appointed Mrs. Harrsst u.
johnson, Of Seattle, o. messenger be-
tween tho assembly and the exscatiye
offios dnring ihs session; calling atien
ton 20 she faet THAI the fiscal year be
gins October tst. and the Etports OF
ofacers Of the territory should be ooul-
plessd ~ October 18th 10 order 81 give
time for the printing Of the same be-
fore The eonveoing Of The ASSEMBLY
and. fnaIly, presenting the bill 81 SheE-
| n Albert, OF Wahkiakuna county, foE
services rendered In stoppi7R Illegal
ashinR ana riot, sud Wills e7yinz noih-
| inc ahoat the sizs Of the same $3.50,
stating that ihe prompt asd ekhsisni
Rction cf tie skeTid ID Feeponas 10 al
| Faotsons from tha exscativs bsa tbs De
sired efzecs, and pfobabiy prevented 3
great run Ct expensive suits.
The s&andin0 committees Eeposled 9
/ nnunber Of hliis, among then The bill q
l eatabliah q muntcipai eSurt "a sll tne
cities Of 500 inhshitants. the law % Rt
irfo e1Iset vbsn sprrosed b the UnItsc
States eongres1 Il was reported fav
/ ornblV. and after same expianalion b
i NJ. Homes % the eGeet thai the bii
vas ncehing more than . petition C
eoua 80 . paas saeh 9 law Tie bii
waa ease4
M. MsMinsnss en- fer lhs general In
eoFposssion ck cities and togns, 80
aads the sreulal leF of toEa1rrow 81 \
oseioak after an astsmps 10 hsvs y act-
~. warman's bin for tie pgoteesias
asd pse2aaaaion Of ssh in tbs Oolambi'
/ riVe-. ga. vas 10 have been aated 1poal
- 4 soeciai ofdsR tkis noknine. bu
Mr.WsR4anfsAFedthe ne memseTs bad ne
I'D sinas 10 esnsidsr 4. and moved tha
Il - craer Be postpoasd ansis Monday 3
i ~ pseInok. This was carried.
NJ Huwe9 rsesiled 20 Il Q memaxy o
| IL hoase sAa hill Ne s. for ths ssxniio.
Il a rnilEna6 pxuDsFty. fhe psopls Of thl
1erFisurV are dssply interested II soaa
! pEpEisioa fer laxina railroad propeifs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13
cKDwR ra1aDG.

m WkIKxp AND WHIT Bus A DAfvn--
HoRn on HIS o0MPLETs z4cogEHx.
San REMa, Jan. t2 Grown Primes
Freaerick william walked aoday and
Afterwards WsBt fer drive. The swell
iins IN bis thruat Il fast disappsaginR
nnd The best hopae are anaartained fot
hla a.mulefe Fee0FerY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

ATcHison. KanasA gan. IL ne rel
denes Of ne1aloE lnRala, wiih al No
oonisuts. vas eDtlFsig destroyed - Ore
this msxninf. Senator tnaali9 houno
rs one - s Q largest h the ateia. 4nd
Il uaa Ia more W.gs t4en a. of1Snafy
asnas ths bome of Soc senator end be
famiiys his hbE1Tg go cna 81 ~
laaos1 sesf % tne Mig1isllcp, river. an6
vas eapeclsllg finh Ia pqllitQal il'efotafo.
~ tls4aEsa ard prleeiess 1ssnslnlofa -
tbs living ard fhe dese. fne a4nat1I's
.oAs II eak mated ~ AzotoD 17a4 aud
ahcg8 fnsuTaness Hots1 san F1r9GI111s
ils hnik 81 Ne eeaqmulAftnnss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

xHe AaxD AnD nKsrrorED onKooB RIO.
NgnR a DRAp.

xHs kaKD AND HKePEoTED onKooH Fdo'
NEzn - DEAD.
sALKx, Jan l2--FSpsclal T. Frederick
Gustav SchWaikA. well known paoneeF
Of Oregon. died ai bis residsnoe 10 this
oitg az 8.sO o'clock tbis morning. Of gen
srsi debility. Father behwatka yes
born ia Baltimore. Maryland 10 1910,
aod cana 20 Oeeao1 tn 1850. settling -
Astoria. He moved 20 Albsny In 1853
ana 20 Salem 30 1859. residing here ever
since. Several years since be suffered
amputation Of both feet, bsoa1ae o.
aeniis RaasFeue. He jSined The ODD
Fellows lodge In Cincinnati 10 le36, and
waa one Of the meat pEominent ane
prehably the oldest member of tbe order
belonging 30 this iuFisdiction. 10 Was
tke father Of eight children, ssvsn OF
ehom are living. Among these age
Lieutenant Fred. Schwatks, Of arctic
fame. and A. O. Hohsstka. Of San
Fransisoo. He uill bs buried tomorrow
afternoon by ihe Oid Fellows, sad Rev.
J. B0weFsox, 0f the Es4nesllcal churoh,
Of wbioh Denomination be vas Q con-
sistent membeF. viii condnst the Mf-
visa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

sonn E1ExnusxEnIEo TACTICS 70 oos-
sumR xtaH.

sonEn EzLExnusxEnIEo TACTICS 70 nos-
sumR TiaEN.
WasHma1cn, Jan. 17-~In tha houne
today, ca motion Of Mr.. Rseara, az Ar
kansas, q bill was passed 60 punfsh rst-
berry, bnFRlaFy and iaFceng IN Indlas
Territory. II hxos the paniahment ai
$1,000 hne and fifteen years lmpFisoa-
ment.
Mr. wilkins, Of Ohio. under inalYua-
eipns from tno commissioners on bank.
ing and currency, called up for present
confederation the bill providing Tor The
iesue Of circulation notes 20 the uasion-
al banking association. M. Wilkins
stated thAt andsr this measure the pa
lionai banks, II lhay sac a., miahs
Increase theiF circulation 20 tbs extent
Of ten per cent. Ihare vera ID the treas
usy for circulation 8l65 .O0. 600. united
states bonds TO tho amount of &iSD. .OoQ.-
coo. II thia bill ehonid become lac
the circulation Of the bankA Wnula na
increased in round Numbers 41i 0oo Cno.
Mr.. wilkins then demanded he
pFGvioua question on the thlfA
reading Of the bill. On dielaion
The roll gas called. and resulted ID ll3
70 30 IN favor Of anslAiuing tho demand,
and the ayes and nayes geIe oFdeEad,
pending watch the opponenla q lhe bilI
reaofted 30 fllibnstefing tactics. Mo-
tiona 70 acisuFn consumed tho remain-
der Of The mernina hour 10 whloh ths
bill Vas being considered, and toe mat
YER went ever. i will probably Be- fur
lher considered tomorTew.
BATTLn FLAG RRsoEuTfou.
Mr.. ToWnshend alao reSaFtsd baeh
The Bonlslle battle. Asg resolulIan a
amended b. the eomntlfes % military
Affairs.
Mr.. Bouielia sasa thas ne had no %.
iessiun 90 tbe amendments. Tha Fsao-
la1ion Vas than adopted.
The house utnt tnio q sommfttea q
TIE whole for the confederation of lhs
senate bill fixing the ssiasy Of the con.
missioner Of nsn and fisheries 81 41ooo
per snnom. After brief remarks TIE
oommittee rose and lhs bill was paaaad
The speaker laid before ihe hcuss fha
msssage from TIE pfesidenf. aFanomilt.
ina ths iaViiation Of he FFench aaxarn.
mens % tie Royernment of the Uniiee
States 10 participate ~ the exp0aieion
20 be heid 10 Paris 10 1850 % commem-
nFate the taking of the battle.
House adionFned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

Nv YoEx. Jan- q JOIN sWlnio1 Z
iyina 10 ) erin. a eopdiiiee = hla rest
Sepne. He has hsen snhaFlnR from
erVzfpeIna foE seek.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

-<<Tnzr 81 TnsP1N hEzEkNoEI-sR STAT.
- f,rr.o. Ncg 4 nae1e1 sEHEg Een4s9. q
- ~. - oad Fa&ieNa Hal, BainlNsa
s7-.t AZ membarg a4r1e4ed = Nl1GE
s'-a.erfts. e. EM0HH0As k&s2iaz10.
S,-1n fUsnmsN. 0fS8nlzlz So LFes1sfeF
f9fa NrkNmFnkE oecrEf1Fv. 4t&l ~
earlaa MNETfna or wAsHfN0ToN
X f4mp Ne i, pAszsetIe 0E1a4 8s16 ~
ss@.zfea sgsry e1Gnf4nq, - : - s. q, q flslS
EzII - Gpesu nousH. AnN1n CoaNs.1s 10. I.
,-..sss sreend sala161S - taaa nno1fA -
S-~T sxDhgwss kAD CALEBoEIkN t0c1E
~ - nssts eyeFg 1nassa4 a. 3 ,. a. 90 Aaw1n
II ss.1ar Inary tIoek. Al Eessfh go a14 ssns
- s1naaS0ns ef Hcatehm<a 80 eoH6lAlly ~
ssset a efen4 y. q. OQNtEs krnzlaenA
p. Icwz. eec.starg. neea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

PAnrs. Jan. I2.-Ths Ia kyunes an
nonueaa shat tie German embassy 81
Psrig has yscsived q teieREnn gfssiuR
that The erown psinos bad q fsiiine
suell and Was unsoussio1s. for several
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

Bxnssn. gen. 12.-The emperor alept
,.eII lrsa nIakt end HAs ffse af pata.
n ass oaf of I'D Ter = aAost fins yss-
ter3ay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

4 TToaxnE AND oOUH6MLLl01 AT LAW.
n Eeens u sna u. Roncie baiadtas,
Weaat atfnat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-01-13

GzoucrsrER, Jan. 12.-The nshina
asbooners Wm. Parsoas an1 fetsE y.
Smifh, earring eseRH of ~ mea tAsh,
hsva been aissa 40 f0F lost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-30
LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS. March 2o The national Live
Stock indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts, LOCO shipments, 200; mar
ket stro and higher. Choice heavy native
steers "a % to - ~; fair t. good native stee )
8 to $3.50; butchers steers, medium to
choice 81 20 to 5 30; stuckers and fee ierS,
fair TO gooi 22,@} 81; Rangers, ordinary 10
good 81 20 to 800.
Hogs Re reipts, 1000; shipments 500 m lrket
active, 10 to II higher, ranging rom w to 5 81.
sheep Receipts, 900 shipments, 800;
market firm fair to fancy l0g6 %.
kASsAs CtrY, March 2S.-rne Live 5toct
Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts, 3.loO; shipments. 800;
market strong and ective. GOD 70 choice
corn fed 65lgj o.; conmon TO pediu 3 30,g
4 5o stockers 20 az 9O' feeders o9g3 60,
COWS, 2 00G3 90.
Hogs Receipts, 300; shipments $500; mar
ket active with sic 'dy, higher, ranging from
3 0bG5 30,
Sheep Receipts, 400: shipments 200; steady,
good TO choice 9OG5 80; common TO medium
25Ngi 60.
CHICAGO, Mach 2S.-The Drovers Journa,
reports:
Cattle Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900:
market slow but firm. Steers, 1905 ~;
sockers eud feeders, > 100 %; cows, bulls aud
MIXED, 7W9S 81; Texas fed s'eers / 25
Hogs-Rsoetpts, 1900, shipments, 1000; mar
ket strong, higher &c. ranging tom 30 to 10
Sheep-Receipts,j 40; shipments, 00U;mar-
ket steady; natives,5 00G6 lUi western, 100
6 "; Texans, 4 0JlGo ": lambs, 5Og6 50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-30
THE DECLINE OF POuTeNtSS.


The signal deterioration of manners that |
has for some time been going on in what is
called good society is every year becoming
more garing and more deplorahe. The dol
cate and subtle Difference which every gen
tleman used To pay TO every woman because
she was a woman and for no other reason
whatever, is already old fashioned and
promises shortly to become obsolete. No
woman now thinks of expecting from any
man the polite homage which once on time
was the privilege of one sex and the honor of
the other. Men come into room full Of
ladies with as much indifference and sans
facon as though they were entering the morn
ing room of their club, and quit it with pre-
csely the same want of ceremony and self
constraint. While in the society of women
they Toll, lean, and almost lie at their case as
though they We're IN the bosom of their own
family-indeed, with a free and easy grace
lcssneSS that n generation ago no gentleman
would have permitted himself among his
most intimate relatives. In the first APP
proaches of members Of one sex to members
of the other, there is no longer any suavity,
any hesitation, any well bred reserve: men
and women who scarcely know each other
act as though they were hail fellow well-mct,
had been in the playground together, and
''' W., ''''"''''''i az '"e'i ''Ncs
i'e '''''o''', y, "Vilon' ""i"5S' 10
,i''i - va =" t,"' "''' V''' '''''o ''"" ,'' Wv
II" ~ N''' ''0''' ~ ''""i ''9'"''"s ,''o VA
,oI =" W. II ''',f 'li1 o'o"','
~ 'i''.i 80 ~ ~
w. - s.' '''
''''' .,, ~ ..i 10y
c.. ''' GO, ''i',', T.. '''' Wv
.i'st. .,''',' a - u,',t ,,,,1
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ri .,. 80,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-30
80. N1An"iNhh; WACO, TEXAS, FRIDAY. MARCH 90

lore noon slight reaction set in. which ,,o,.
prices up IA &c. Toward the close r,rai,,s
again grew stronger, and May wheat advanced
10 Gee, but closed at -. on111,c.
The result of the deal in corn ot tbo ro,,,,
lar session was an advance in prices of ~.
lures OF about l2c. Opening prices were l.c
under the close OF last night, Nav starring 81,
10 &c. AS in wheat, the first action WAS -
sight depression. This WAS followed hy a
SLOW rally which took May from l3.c. Gp to
S|'sc' AT the close several operators made
great efforts to bull the market. but there
was TOO much long corn ready to come above
52&c, N''''' a.
The receipts of hogs exceeded expectations
and prices declined Sc. Pork WINS offered
more freely than buyers cared to take it. and
first sales were at a decline from Yesterdays
close and dropped 2i5c.
May lard sold at 140@762J5.
Short ribs were traded in to a moderate cv.
tent and declined 3@7llc. from the opeuinp
figures, which were 5@7l. below last nights
sales.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-30

TX Sims, ONO ON and Pennsylvania heeces. soc :.
cng'SSc choice Michigan alta is No No. i
de ai,,a x; &c; No. ? combing Sic; O6in n .
p enc '4SHoc; Michigan dine delaine. 3,obS2c
Ohio. 'Pb1AnnmhLrhi.; March % Market ,tesdv =:
above, ii msSyn.N anna and West Virginia KY and
te,n A., ro@57c New York Michigan and Ws.,
COARSE r a''e' or \ I'M $50 ~; medium sis%
Sia8Sc. ,n yos'o; hne washed dolatne, X or Xxx
sS,o99! r.eu UNI washed comb ny ana dela,nc
y wssho NADIA washed combinr. 81 SssH. tnb
anJ a. Tf,Ssi3c' medium unwashed comhinr
Nav WT,aiiue, -H@SOc; eastern Oregon, l5tb1ic,
''o" "'fican and Colorado, l3s2vc.