davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
ROYAL EXTRAVAGANCE.

Prstty Eteep Bill for One Hubbard to
Stand.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN, April THE
Baroness Blanc, formerly Mrs. Riegel,
who created such stir in society in this
city, New York and Paris, and who, be-
coming stage struck, appeared in 1.-THE
Mystic Isle," In the Temple Theater
here, was prominent figure by name to-
Gsy II the United States court. Her
1Vorced husband was sued for bill OF
S1400 The plaintiff in the case was
Mad. Nettie DanZig, q fashionable New
York modiste, at whose establishment
the former Mrs. Riegel had made her
purchases. among the items mentioned
in the bill in suit, amounting in all to
S14s4 .0s were an opera wrap for S400;
riding habit, $50; 8 wrapper, 500;
cloth costume, $3.50; robe de cham5re,
500; nightgown, Sl4; an opera bon
net, $50, and dog collar, 81 80.
The articles were purchased during g
period of four months in the latter part
Of 1885 and charged to Mr.. Riegel, who
was then living apart from his wife. In
Guided in the list were nine bonnets and
hats and s75 jersey, besides a large va
riety of eItrsvsgant dainties that go to
make up the toilet Of fashionable
woman. Mrs. Jennie Helm, ssles
woman, wss the witness in the case. Mr..
RiegePs counsel asked the witness
whether at the rate Of charges
set down in the bill. supposing 8
man had three ladies in his family,
1t would not cost at least from
$4,000 to $1,000 apiece to dress them
alonei Mrs. Helm thought that would be
about right. Mr.. johnson drew long
breath and muttered: "From Sl2, 1000 to
S2l, 900 year" The lawyer suggested
that S75 was q high price to pay for 8
Jersey, but the witness said that her
house had made one for Mrs. Vanderbilt
that cost S2eo. The lawyers were non
plused, and the husband went upon the
stand ard pleaded poverty. He was
stepped ID the middle of his testimony by
8 statement that the case had been COM
promised. A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
MORMON CONFERENCE.

Elder CIavson who was Pardoned by
President Cleveland Stands up for Po-
lSgamy
SALT LAKE, UTAH, April AT the
second days session Of the Mormon con-
ference, Elder Rudger Clawsen, who was
convicted of polygamy and afterwards
pardoned By President Cleveland after
three years imprisonment, said he WAS
convicted for obeying the law OF God,
and saw 500 of his brethren come there
for the same ofense; but feel first rate
now, said he. 1 am not whit discour-
aged and have Just as much faith, yea
even greater than four years ago. trust
may always be able to express q feeling
ofithis kind and, if necessary, l would
offer my life for the Gospels sake. When
Cnrist's servants go to prison rather
than obey an unjust law, Christ will be
with them, and he has been in prison
with our brethren.
Apostle Herbert J. Grant followed.
He read the ordinance and principles OF
the Gospel. "The anlmus Of our
enemies is their knowledge that Nor
monism is true, which they hate to &C
knowledge, and unless We live up to sll
the laws given US from God, we will
never enjoy the celestial knowledge"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures
from 2 10 Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Firm, Fluctuated Mar
rouly and CLOSED Risher-Live
Stock Transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. April !. 1883.
Considerable activity has pervaded the
retail houses Of Fort Worth to-day, and
the dealers report large and steady
trade throughout the day.
Wholesale dealings have been large,
and the volume of trade up to the stand
ard of the end of the week.
In the early portion Of March, owing to
the slow movement Of all departments OF
business, the demand for money fell off,
and decidedly lower rates were quoted,
both for mercantile paper and loans on
real estate. This was the tone in Chi
csgo. The same was true of New York.
In Boston, Philsdelphia and other local
centres, money remsined pretty firm, and
in good demand. The demand lately in
Chicago has quickened the rate, aud 1t
mas been on sensibly higher grade for q
couple of weeks. Deposits are not flush,
and there is less money to lend, blu. all
legitimate borrowers are met in way
that bars complaint so far. Real estate
loans are costing more, and If there is
any 5per cent. money on hand 1t is not
being pressed on the market Bankers
Monthly. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
ON WALL STREET.
Prices FIuc.usted Over Very Small
Rsnge-The Close Heavy at the
Lowest Figures Of the Day.
The Only Feature to Railway Bonds Was
the Marked Strength in Fort worth
ana Denver FirstS.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. April Railway bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City at Sla; Houston and Texas
Central 6's st 65; Kansas and Texas 6's
at Sc; SIS at So.
Sterling dull.
Silver 92s.
Wheat steady.
OH 7ss.
Cotton quiet.
Coffee dull.
The hide market remains quiet and
prices are unchanged.
Wool is fairly active and prices are
steady. Boston's wool market has been
dull and prices weak.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, April THE stock mar
ket was on 8 lower level this morning
than the hnal figures of yesterday, and
though there was some reaction the gains
were again lost at the close. London
Was seller at the opening, and the first
sales were made at a concession from
last evenings prices of from to pei
cent. with Louisville and Nashville snow
ing the largest decline. There was good
buying on the part of commission houses,
however, and this was sufficient to turn
the market upward in the early trading.
The demand was soon satisfied and prices
auctusted over an extremely narrow
range for the rest Of the first hour when
selling began to tell again and values
yielded slowly and the gains of the first
hour were completely wiped out at the
close. The close WAS quiet and heavy ct
about the lowest prices for most of the
list Almost everythi is lower this
evening, though the losses are confined to
fractions.
Railroad bonds were quiet, the only
feature to trading being the marked
strength in Fort Worth and Denver l's
The general list was firm TO strong
throughout, ard the closing prices
showed an advance In most cases traded
in.
Government bonds were dull and
steady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
FRANCES DANGER.

DemREoRy and CSsnrism Threaten to
Overthrow the Republic ~
American Exchange (Paris), March Is.
Since their electoral defeat in 1885, the
Opportunists have daily lost ground, and
all hope Of recovering themselves is
henceforth lost. The recent partial cleo
lions may be taken TO signify that st the
next general elections the Opportunjsts
will be finally crushed, and that Radical
msiority will be returned to the
Palsis Bourbon. 1t is remark
able fact that in two departments
the Haute-Ma ne and the Cote d. Or-the
influence of the Opportunists has been
hitherto predominant. It is strange that
in the last mentioned department M.
Carpesson should be returned by the
same electors who, eighteen months sgo,
cast their votes for M. Sadi Carnot, now
President of the republic. Advanced
Radicalism has taken possession of the
departments hitherto occupied by the
Opportunists, and the cialist wave
mounts higher and higher st every consul
tadon Of universal suffrage. In the
Bouches-du Rhone department, which
is much more advanced than
the Cote-d'0r or the Haute-
Marine, the electors rally round
the Radical candidate of the most vio-
lent shade, NJ. Felix Pyst, the personii
cation Of political assassination and the
commune. This is the most significant
symptom Of the LAST elections, just as the
number OF votes recorded in favor OF
General Boulsnger was the most salient
feature of the elections that took place
few weeks ago. Two scourges, demsgogy
and Casarism, running on parallel lines,
are approaching us with wonderful
rspidity. Step by step the Parlis-
mentary republic kss conducted US
to this deplorable situation. The
satisfaction given during ten years 10 the
revolutionary spirit has produced Its
natural fruits. Unless conservative
France makes vigorous effort at the
general elections nothing can arrest the
nation from rushing down the incline
OF radicalism with terrible rapidly. Al
though, owing to the large number of
eostentions, 1t would be extremely un-
wise to regard by-elections as Indicative
OF pubic opinion, yet 1t must be con-
iess inst Radical victories and Oppor-
tunist defeats are strangely persistent.
On the other hand, the closenessl
with which Reactionarv candle
dates tread on the has,s os the
Radical candidates is likewise ssgniae.nt,
myst Be borne in mind that the Rsdicsi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
DEMPSEY TALKS OUT.
he Wants Charley Mitchell to Put Up or
Shut Up.

He Wants Charley Mitchell to Put Up or
Shut Up.
NEW YORK, April IA reporter visited
Dempsey, "Nonpsreil," st his residence
In Williamsburg yesterday. to hear what
he had to ssy in regard to meeting Charley
Mitchell, since it is said Mitchell will
again come TO these shores. Dempsey's
attention having been called to the state
ment of Pony Moore that Dempsey's
challenge to Mitchell had not yet arrived,
he said, with disdainful smile, "That's
all bosh. I never sent a challenge. II
Mitchell wants to fight he knows where to
nnd me. My money Is always ready, and
he need not fear We Will not give
him square stand up fight, and further
more the quicker Mitchell puts in an ap-
pearance the better 1t viii suit me, as 1t
viii be the happiest moment Of my life
when meet him In Q twenty -four foot
ring, London prize ring rules and want
II distinctly understood that the battle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO. FILL, April ]. - Cattle - Receipts
2600; shipments $500; me market WAS quiet
and steady; stockers and feeders 81 Sa2 50;
Texans 81 OO63 25 COWS 81 2562 90; chipping
steers 81 seas so. Hogs-Rece pts 10 0; marks1
active and firm and about SC HIGHER; iight&o
as 90; rough packing IS 1o@5 20; heavysfzck
ing and shipping S. 2065 A5. Sheep-Rsceipts.
5000: market moderately active; pricss steadyt
western s. 7565 IS; ma Ives 81 o066 90; lamkt
s. 25@6 25. gtSfT
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April -Cattle-Reeetpt.
2o0; shipments 200; market steady choice
heavy naive ste e s! .Sa6 50; fair % good
mediuu to prime, s. 2o@4 IS; stockers and
feeders, fair to good, 81 1913 20; rangers. ordi-
nary to good. 81 2se5 80. Hoss-Receipts eo0;
shipments POO; the market 10 shade higher;
ranging from 81 9oe5 40. Sheep Receipts
none; shipments 1900; market strong; fair to
fancy 81 OF as 80.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 7.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; shipments 500; slow and weak; good choice
corn -fea 81 6564 81; common to medium s. %
"a so; stockere g 0002 80; feeders s. O0@3 60;
COWS 81 coos so. Hogs-Receipts 1000; ship.
ments 800. best steady; common and light
weak and sc lower. ranging from s. 90 70 $40.
sheep-Receipts 100; shipments none; znezket
slow; good to choice mutton "a SS66 az som ?
mon 70 medium 81 5004 30, 5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
WAR ON CIGARETTES.
The Haley Bill, and How IL Will Ansc,
the Polies Force.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The police authorities view the Haley
bill, prohibiting the sale OF cigarettes and
tobacco to minors under fifteen years
age, with concern, as its enforcement will
entail considerable additional work upon
them. Following are Interesting inter-
views upon the subject:
Msyor Smith said-f the Haley bill
becomes Iaw 1t will be new puzzle for
the police. The only way 1t can be en-
forced will be for the parents Of those
interested IN the little smokers to swear
out warrants for the dealers who sell to-
,bacco to their children, snd jim that way
furnish the evidence for the prosecution.
Chief of Police Deitsch-The enforce
fnent of that law will be q hsrdiob for US,
but we will do our best. II is a good
law. Tobacco and juvenile criminals 60
hand in hand. In the last two years l
have probably had leo boys under fifteen
before me suspected Of some crime, and
out of that number at least 100 used to-
bscco.
Chief OF Detectives Hazen-It is good
law, and if it finally passed 1 will take
pleasure In using my best endeavors
toward enforcing 1t. The sge should
be raised to sixteen, and the Law
should give the officers power to ar
rest any boy found using tobacco, and
allow him to be hello until he tells where
he got the weed. II he refused to tell he
should be sent to the House Of Refuge
until he weakened.
Police Commissioner Miner.-The
Haley law is impracticable and cannot be
enforced. 1t will be dead letter on the
statute books. The law against selling
liquor to minors, IS strong as public
opinion is on the subject, is not enforced
in this city. This law will not have such
8 pressure of public sentiment behind 1t
and will amount to nothing,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
SAVED Ills LEGI
SCROFULA
OF THE
Bone CURED!
L1rHoS1A. Ga. August Il, 1857.

L1THoSIA, Ca, August II. 1857.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta; Ga;
GentIemen-I have been afflicted with
liberation OF the legs ever since was a
child the disease undoubtedly being here
ditary, as my mother suffered from scroful,
GUS symptoms. As advanced 70 manhood
my afiiction increased until the malady
became harr1ssing and painful beyond the
mower Of words to describe. My right Leg
particularly became fearruily involves the
about fourteen years ago, the ulcers on my
right leg had eaten through the.ucsn lnto
the bone In oder to save my NE the doc
tors determined % aRIta e seee,sfuIly
and Dr.. W. p 83nd, OF Bittonia. But the
los Of my Leg ge I'm Sh G y sygstem and
soon began 20 sho5 Itself again. In short
time after large mar appeared on my left
leg, covering e isd@ the Knee to the instep:;
Freouently white at work could be tracked
by the blood which oozed from the huge
ulcers and sse sorez and rottening holes
were so a6snsive thSfS my fellow-workmen
could moi Stand the stencil and would move
Last winter was perspaded to try s. S. 3:
Az 8 iast effort l conseated to do so. and
about months c faseS ss
OF the medicine, the offensiv9ynnnlng began
TO grow less and less and finetE ceased, the
ulcers healed, my flesh beeaiee nrm and
solid and to day, after using EEenty one
bottles, I am as hale and stout nan OF my
age as there Is In &c orgia. am sevcrty-one
years old, but feel now younger and Stronger
than did when was twenty .nve. weigh
about 40 pounds. Nothing is TO be seen OF
the terrible disease, or to remind me Of the
torture suffered for SO many years, except
the scars OF the perfectly healed ulcers
miraculous cure effected on me by S. s. s.,
and / call upon those who wish TO know the
particulars directly from me to write, and j
VIII consider It = pleasure as well as duty
10 answer their letters. l refer to DR.. ". P.
Bond, OF Lithonia, as to the truth Of my
statement Very gratefully yours,
B. DRAHH.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer Q, Atlanta, Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
HRS. ChAsKA INsULTEB.
It IL Accomplished by shs Offer of Cole
Oath, $4,000 for q Museum Engagement

It Ii Accomplished by ths Offer Of Gold
Oath, $4,000 for q Museum Engagement
PIERRE, D. T., April 4.-Cneska has
now a brilliant opportunity to make q
living. Three days ago e telegram ad-
dressed to Chaska from Kohl and Middle
ton was received, Offering him and bride
$4,000 for ten weeks engagement. A
special messenger, accompanied by the
Journal correspondent, at once drove to
Swift Birds camp and delivered the tele-
gram to Chisks, who WAS found st st.
Stephens mission. He WAS unable to
read it, and asked us to visit
the schoolhouse where his wife was
teaching. Mrs. Chsska came to the
door and was handed the tele-
gram which she read and then entered
into lively conversation with her hus-
band. She was neatly dressed In black
silk dress, and DOMINIC black lace bon
net, asked the party to accompany her
home. When there she fairly shook with
excitement, while her hubby looked
On and let out an occasional grunt.
y VI think this is an insult" she
remarked, "snd nave the greatest no.
fion to ignore the telegram. will
never, IS long as can earn living, al
low my husband to accept the offer.
While GIN not ashamed of Chsska, and
love him dearly, think too much of my
friends and parents to make dime
museum exhibition of myself"
"Se. Yapj will not accept this generous
:scsasssdS
"Never," and with this she filed out 8
telegraphic blank IS follows: "Cannot
entertain your proposition. 1 speak for
Chaskh, my husband"
"Whst 90 you think of the reports sent
abroad Of your msrriage?"
"TheyIdo not bother me, but my, mar
risge seems to bother every oae-efse..a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Alliance Lecture at Abilene.

Special TO the Gazette. Ss--..,,ss
ABILENE, TEX, April IA large nurns
Der OF the farmers and members OF the
county Alliance gathered here to-day to
hear Colonel Evans Jones of Ereth county,
president of the state organization, lee
ture. It Is rumored that the order will
open store here about the 18th OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Palest,ne Free School.

Epeolhl 10 bne GdLebte'
PALESTINE, TEX, April T.-Palestine
will soon have the finest and most sub
stantisl free school building in East
Texas, to cost S25, 600. The City Council
last night completed the purchase OF the
grounds upon which the present school
building now stands, and have ordered
the architects to go to work on the plans
and specifications.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

Sc per y; dry fallen. &c; light damaged, &c;
Dry sailed So, buIhfess s.; green sailed 4e
butchers sIssn saSaci shsRrlings zoe; pelsS
NUTs-Pesnuto, 5s6,; pecans. 415a5c;
almonds, 1873; Brazil nuts, l2o per =; nlusEss.
EAJLs-35 Is per keg, psals 100: burden
horseshoe per keg IS; Perkins, same. So 90'
Walker, same, IS 50; burden nule Sc; north
western horseshoe nails, No. 4. Soc; No. :, Sci
i5c; No. s, zee; No. go; No I, zoe; No. s. 1881
Auseblo, came, No. 4. AS; No. g. 24ci No 6, 2lci
No. Z. 1907 No. 9. lsc,
MoLAsare-Fancy reho"sH 4s950c; choice
centritugals zs6soc; common centrifugals "A
Sc.
PRov1sIoSs-ws quota on the bssts Of err
Fish-gsckess;. l0-s A..s No. !. 81 so: No. :
q 10; hsIf bbls Nc, l, IS co. No. q. 81 co. Goa
Ash, 6Hc.
f aEssaJ Rlsasa aszsss Ell ss ssits
Dried herrings-Por box. 400.
Bologna sausage, TIC.
MeaS-sagar. CURED MANS l1k9l2e; sugar
cGxea breakfast bacoE lll<silHc; short ",esr
htcon 2k59HN; snort cles' dry salt s1 6sHc
Lard-Refned tlercs. 7x@ 70; 90 o e.s.
7X@ Sci 2V- - csns s9shc; Iu.n csns sk1sHoi
Sc cans. s'iasHc;t cara sHSsSS ?,
Oatmeal, new-Per halt Dbl, 100 lbs "a w.
Cracked wheat-Per h. &c.
Craokere-A SODA, DC; AAA H0Q&, bHc, creAI
sxo; ginger snaps, Sc; lemon creams. Sc
Sugar-Fins powdered, D6ls. S1<Ss3II do
naf Dbls. sxasHc; cut loaf. bbls, az sHc: do
half bbls SLGSkc; standard graduated, bbls.
7s@7Kc; Louisians granulsted, bbls, 10
7Hci stEndard A, ~ 71<ci choice white. TX a
}Ic; Louisiana ,. O., choice, 6h66Hc; DC
sunaries-s:arch. pearl, sHasK; lump, 34s
&c: candles, full boxss, ska sc; STICK canGy. So
8 81; fancy. l0c16ci ropS. sisal, y inch basis.
1l6 Ike; do cotton, y and sis inch. =
a l6c; 10 cotton,k inch lie; herring, imported
81 Is per key; rsisins. California loose musca
tells, g %; do y BIKES, ST. 20; do \ boxes, C;
cider, c1sD apple AUG; missouri. SOC; win egaE.
10 r25o; concentrated lye,$2 756400i tug' glazed
lOc per gal; crooks, glazed, l0c per ga; indigo,
75o per D !; bluing 30cGxl 90 per dozen; Cole
mans mustard. 4 u, 81 Is per dozen ;
mscaroni, importea. l21 per ~ Ameri-
can 6s3 per 4 box: buckles. TWO hoops 81 SUE
60 per cozen; brilliant oils. bbls. 1sc; Eupion.
bbls, ESQ; do, 2-6 cases, IS TO- brilliant. 8
oases. 81 10; Go, III cases, s. SO; baking pow
ders, bulk, 1lcJ In cans, e so; macSroni,
email boz, &c; yermicelli. small box. 65ci
catsup in bulk, per gallon, soc; WoIoesieI
per hbl. &c 81; dried apples, as, 6H 91c;
sliced, 77i@7hc; choice eVaporated, shGl0c;
fancy, l HGl1c.
Rice-Prime 6a6xc; choice 6H a6Hc.
POULTRY-We quote: Young Trying chicEhT 8
81 IS per doEi old mems - Is per don; turkeys
81 OOSl 10 each.
WHskY-Reotided 81 IO0l SO, as per proof Z;
sour mash, two years old 81 6osl 70; th-es
years old 81 9042 TO- fancy extra old whisky
nOssS co.
WoOL-Light medium, 163lsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

psrty IN elections invariably puts forth
it's utmost strength. and it therefore fol-
lows that II can draw no recruits from the
abstentionists, who, ipso fscto, must be
either Reactsunaries or Opportunities. 1t
is In the action of these abstentionists
that the secret of the electoral problem
resides, which will be solved at the geI-
sral elections in 1889, provided the cham
sbex Is allowed to complete its legal&srm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Texarkann.

Special to the Gazette.
TKxARKANA, TEX, April7.-Mrs. Kahn,
the wife of Mr.. George Kahn Of this city,
died suddenly to-day from the effects of
heart disease. She had been complain
ing some days, but was up attending to
her household duties and fell dead. She
was an old resident aad highly respected.
The heaviest rain of the season fell here
this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

DR.. 3. B. Thompson owns carp pond
near Cedarton, Ga, and finding lately
many dead ash he made an investigation.
He discovered that two cranes were pay
Ing nightly visits and doing the deadly
work. He KILLED one Of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
COTTON MARKRxF.
Aoesipts 1t All United States Ports.
u CIV YORK.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Cotton Spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Sales, COG.
stock, 27l ,02S.
Ordinary, I l-isc; good ordinary. sHc; low
micdling, 93tc; miodling 3-l6c; good mid
Cling. 10 16c: middlinR fair 10 ll-l6c.
Futures closed steady, at decline Vi to
points on alI months.
Sales Al 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

must be to the finish for from $4,000 to
500, 900 q side. / will have nothing to do
with Mitchell in four, eight or ten
round glove contest. don't call that
fighting, although it may do for show"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
SHOOTING IN BURLEssN COUNTY.

seSs Green Shot and Mortally Wounded BY
John Stevenson.
Special to the Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEX, April. 7.-Sebe Green,
well-known character, was shot At
Hoyack's mill, In this county, to-day by
John Stevenson. GREEN'S wound is said
to be mortal. The shooter mounted
horse and fed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Ssteo 2l,l0 04les

Geiseaon-
taALvEETon. TEX. April L. OoiloA Spot
closed dull and unchspged.
Grosa receipts,
Sales. Is
Exports, none,
Shipments coastwise, ....,
STOCK l001l bales.
Rail sht0ments.
Low ordinary, IT l6c; ordinary. 3-lSc; good
ordInsI3, skc; low midditng, %; mttdling,
go; gooo middling. sc; middliag fair, loHc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
advice % siotnsrs.

Mrs, wSsslow's sspsSIng syrup for cAtiSfel
testhinE, sooths thS child, softtns thesg9mi
AllAys pain, cures Wind collie and the sfst
remedy for oiRrrhos4s . oents boFtte. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Rain AZ Omaha.

Special TO the Gazette.
OMAHA, TEX, April IA heavy rain
fell to-day and stopped farm wsrk for
few days, though some farmers are done
planting corn and nearly ready to plant
cotton. A cool north wind is blowing
this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08

nary, SIC; low middlins &c; ptddling $50
good niddling 9xc; middling fair lO15c; fair
1870
Futures opened quiet at a decline Of to .
point. on all deliveries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-08
Assignment of a saw-Mm Firm.

Special TO the Gazette.
GIMER, TEX, April THE saw-miil
firm Of Smith Obern, located nine miles
north of town, made an assignment to-
day to D. A. Ball for the beneht OF all
creditors. The liabilities are about Sl2,-
600, with assets $4,000 or $1,000.