davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
CONDITION OF A WESTERN ROAD.
Monday Feb. 20-P M.


The preliminary report Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, $751; shows net earnings from transport'-
ton s75S,56O less than were those for 1885; but
that is because the operating expenses weresl 6oo-
23O greater while the gross earnings were only
sS47 greater The increase in operating expenses
were I1.9 per cent and in gross earnings only S'S
per cent The cause for the large increase in oper-
ating expenses undoubtedly will be explained IN
the full report to be issued later; 1t is Impossible
to believe that so large an increase on both 1885
and 1856 was occasioned by greater ordinary eX-
penscs The receipts from other incomes last year
were s243,7l2 greater than in 1886, so that the
whole income wss only s514, s4S less than in 1856.
The surplus over per cent dividends paid was
s94O OIL, and that exclusive of receipts from Bur
lngton and Missouri Railroad land grants, which
were ss46 I'll and $685. 1876 respectively for years
Of 1887 and 1886. At the end of 1885, the CON-
pany had credited to renewal fund 100000, to
profit and loss S6,567879 and to income account
s13,74O972. Suboincd is the comparative state
ments-excusive Of land grant recepts-for three
years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

lIsc Skins lSlOo DO Western FACTORY. ltIDlsc
iSyer Nsear'{ G,s
i7aisc. Early Packed. l<0l8o ,
BUGAR-Thore was no demand for raw sugar out vanes
were well maintained ~ 4a4So for Molas,es; lll6e
4'.o. for fair refining and 1lse tos csnrifugaL hS
?,.o, Cubes. Ia, Powdered. .7c.i grsnulsted. SIC
sSei ooaeo OF 4. Sst ses; whi;. Extra O. ohs5'se'
sTEARINE-Dul and wholly nominal oioomargArn'
'TxLOW0po weak and nominal Primo city quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

Net cash 1929 1855 IL Inc 81 oee ssl
The foreign exchanges were dull. but firm at
quotations for business as follows Bankers bllls
81 "a So and 81 SO IA for long and short sterling
respectively 5.21 IA and 81 3-s for francs
95 IA and 90 1-2 for reichmarks; 80 7-S and Az
for guilders.
In London British consols were easy ana l,o per
cent lower for money at OF 81 6 and LILO loWer
for account at OF 81 6. American railways Were
quiet at full New-Yorl< quotations. AT Parls
French pcr cents rose from 81. 81 1-2 to 81 Oh
50 O5, and sight exchange on London was easy at
2526 l-2 frs to the 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET


the average wa. estimated at 81 IS:
REVIEW OF THE WEEK-The demand for Beeves the past
week only moderae but with only 10 cars on SAFE
Wednesday, sellers obtained small advance on common 70
Fair grades with Good to Choice tribe nrmer ana he
receipts FRIDAY sold at an advance oil lOc all
around. 4. i.
British with slight fluctuations ruled about tho
same a. week Refrigerated Beef sold at go &C. and
American Cattle ut l02c for the estimated dressed
weight -. - .., ~. a..
suppy 20 tho demand
Sheen and Lambs had continued dnl sale.
with the Common and Medium Grades neglected ami
tend No dow tho OF the week and GOOD
20 Choice sold lower Thursday and Friday than
early In the week -,
sion Hogs yards West Pigs sold at IS 4O8s5 80
RFEVES-Receips 262 cars Of 4,292 hetd-25 cars
direct side abatsrs l6 cars at 6Dtst Of which
~ were Eastman 20 for j. Stern and cars
Bumenthas and 12l at Jersey City nclud
ing 10 cars for export alivel
The opened sluggish and weak with 100 cars on
sale to which aided bv tho arrival NJ late train
on the Prices fell of 100 100 b. and nearly
dozen cars remained unsod at p IN,
Ordinary to Prime buocks sold at 81 2o9so 40 car OF
Kentucky do at So So and heat AZ 50 90 Ou
Oxen sold at IS Dry Cows at So 6O0S32S No sales
Bulls worth quoting. 80 -.
Shipments morrow include 240 Cattle and 400 quarters
the Canada and TAO quarters OF Beef In the
Wyoming.
The weeks shipments Cattle and Sheep ana Dressed
Reel m luton follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

sluao "a, Chicago Gas q 90, at % 7.s, Duluth,
South Shore md Atlantic preferred Il o0l ct 81.
Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan 0o) st
e6I-4, and Georgia Pncno hrsts ($2,O00) 40
1O8 10 and seconds $4,000 ut 30.
The local money market develops no change In
the situation call loans ruled at 2a2 1-2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day is rs fol-
lows Exchanges, S66 Goa, "a; balances, si,o4O,-
l31.
The Sub Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House s403,240 On Saturday and to-day the
Sub Treasury gained on balance Sal 986, made
up by gains OF 81 0.S2s currency and e122. 38
coin The two days operations covered Receipts
s2,414 s22: payments. 81, 272,s56; resulting In =
general balance of 81 56.73S,0l2, consisting OF
Sl44, 1898, 743 coin and 81 ,S0o269 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasury nc Washington re-
ceIved to-day 1917. 900 National bank notes for
redemption. ,oo
The customs receipts were 1897. $50. and tho
internal revenue receipts were S60l.S
To-dsy's Washington Treasury statement or
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of Saturdays statement "a follows:
Fen IS 1883 Fob 90 1888 Differences
Net gold on hand 1907 sO3 500 100 Inc S3lS2oa
Net silver hand. 53.S655l3 63b256l3 Doc 339'oo
Net loyal tenders
Nat,l hank notes lO2 727 100. iO1 Inc $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

l33I bacs srss, receipts s!o sslss exports e a.sst
Britain "a the Contnesf, 6,0+< balese
sxports 10 Francs - bales exports csastwiss -
bslsst saiSs $500 bales stock. 33l.332 baieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
lsei on tho American STANDARD of Classifica-

Good Ordinary. INC. g. Low Middlius ...-,9
During the forenoon general temper Of the option
market weak In In tho afternoon and
the and about stea " at adeclne oil only
point the day. Sales lag. 200 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Spirits OF TUKPENTINE.
cO1rroS MaRKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

CHARLESTON Feb 20 -Spirts Turpentne nothing doinE
SAvASNAH Feb. 2O.-Tnrpen'ine hrm At 800
WILMINGTON, Feb y0-Turpentns nrm at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21


Subioned are the balance sheets as Of December
81, 1885, 1886 and 8S7. The notable changes
in the last year are: In assets-an increase OF
about 81 600 900 in cost Of securities held an in
crease of $500, 900 in cash on hand; an increase
of $500, 600 in amount Of coal bills, and $780,
600 in advances" to leased lines On the other
hand the only important change in the Liabilities
is an increase of 81, 600 in the item of
vouchers due after January the remainder or
year-Sl 3O4 375-over the dividends paid and
goes to the credit of surplus balance, making it
on December 81, 1881 stand at s12, ,966,
The detached balance sheets of three years are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Comparave stocks in store In NowYork, Brooklyn and
ersey City gram warehouses and held railway lighters

Feb. IL req. IL teD. ". rep ~
$s:, 2: sss.; 3 s5;
R Rnsy ou ssS ip s5S si5S
M hsit S Sa les.oai ls7isi asSY7S5S aaS5Ss
Total bu- 9,I38,s38 ioOIs,327 1873, a7a 1901 OO4
Anoat here Feb. ls. 1888
Wheat. bush lt7' 990o
Oats bush go 500
rye bush NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
stock Of vnS. here store and 1s3t decreased '0'
Produce Exchange statement OF the visible sup
ply Saturday. Fob 49, 1855 ,ro,., ,n.,o,.o n.Or...s
y Wheat, s ssst 5ss - 7s3 3Sss
oSt.. BUSH - GS5sso5 1870: a2i.S$5
E Sysi. sa s%.l s. ss7:Sls S7ss $3.50
Visible supply in the Untod states and Canada
.n., Feb a 49, FEB ssss H. Feb sss1 10 Fe ssa 90
90 sSsss 's q
oSts::::::. SS;&So3 6isL5s7 4,s7l.i9j I997l5e
S s.Si.y 2sssss :sSsSS soS57S1 !, lS5 ;S q;
eg SHy AHe the s
eRSse Siny per 100 Sovt No 80 S soc. MG
saS. eGsi
Medium loclie 49, Common sSs cSo Go 95s SSS &C.
1885 common to good 500 FOroisn-dermans. crop OF
stock steady at zoe for 800 test
METALs-steady and moro active. closing at SO 2057o
the day 80 36c for March S6i5c for Fobrulry
AID as SS for Ma &c @ n iG ., dr SsS
100000 b. at 1889 l645c Tor April and 10 300 for May
5c Total sales for day IS tons, at soc March
GSavAT s iS5 spirits tarponno the
GOOD sn o 81 fG s sGo 7 O. 81 so l. s
81 30 az S. and Water white So 90
and values important changes rom tho quota
Sn for TeTe mad. m a. M S9 SD
crude. soe summer yellow prime 4ic; ,anmsr white
present: make axe
s.aeI s2S e!as 1at T,n wp s go
whale. Ornde: southern $50. natural! winter SOC;
74c; neasfoOt prime IS s7oc- common. 4os5oc palm,
BERTH ENGAGEMENTs-dssgow steam, hence, $4,000
ss R.ne G's ship SS a.
hen .,s. % S op sSs q S
BARK sS SsanSi &s1ss Belgian
Ss sS
Martinq1s hence brig general Cargo Antigua hence.
: :sSSsas s s
b rS5; S sIS a:pSa.a% %.ess
from ci.ntassos steamer 50 55 and 1885, II Boston Is so
& hsasS saon "a
ami from Trapani British bark salt l3c, from Car.
donas schooner, sugar, IS and lsc and moassss. So
PKOvISIONS-PORK-A very quiet FEELING prevailed to
day with holders indifferent Prices ruled about steady
s IL ss Sss s. 50
fS M prc
with slow demand cl5y Extra Insa Ness in tc,; SO.
si27j in tcs Plate. sssss rs; Family Mess.
Quoted h.re sle ooasl6 70. sales. lbs bsls......
cur MEATs-Have not varied last, ruling dull
and weak No sales reported for tho day Picked bellies
picked hams at 10 Sl0o smoked shoulders. 7ci smoked
boIs, short clear 1850. DRESSED HOGS - . A
Heavy . Light e7.s7 &c Pigs. 7.c..,.... LARD
made slight gam OF about points and hImer after light
bushes" Western steam Quoted At 500 ISL HG Cty
quo 81 1900 Continent, sG5c , south america
February. closing Sc nominali March closing at
&C. l,boo tss April; so2ss.o4c; closing at so.cl
$500 Tea June lSo, closing 4. Sci
BUTTER CHEESE AND E0GS-Bu TTEIt-U Unchanged
In pricn - Cloa aery 81 s2o Ilgin creamery. SOC
Psn@syiyania DO: 800 Western. l1s9yS state dairy
AMI tuL. l5S2se asng. losS5S %l.:,S0
dairy. NJ see. Roll, 4s26o CHeEsE-state Factory,
fancy white, l21al2'.c DO Colorsd, fancy lZt0l3ol
DO FAotorT. choice. lIbsl.G do Esstsrf good. i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

HAVANA MARKET!
HAvAsL Fob. a6-ssanIsa geld 9ssAs9sT x1aaAaser
quiet sugar QusA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
sAS FRANCISCO, Feb 20. 1888.

The North Belle Isle Mining Company has declared dT'
cad Of 10 ceats Per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroS. Feb 20. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

The Tribune of January % printed the pre-
liminary report Of the business of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company.
The full report published to-day adds nothing to
the preliminary statement Of the years business.
But to make the record full we reprint The
report shows net earnings for the year II S7 OF
So 94S,437 Tor over 10 per cent on the stock, an
increase on the year $50 of Lac, ZIG, and on
the year 1885 of 81, 364,42O But the company any
dE5ucts from it's net profits of last year SCI 0061
for new rolling stock, including GA merchandise
freight cars, FOL eight-wheel hopper cars l 8 pas
senger cars and locomotive engines with new side
tracks So that its net balance is reduced to
s3l38,378, or 1877 per cent on It's stock: AS
the company only paid per cent in dividends for
the year, It carried over a surplus of 81, 3O4,375
The charges to operating expenses 1881 O6ll last
year for new equipment etc, were 500, 849
greater than the total amount so charged for both
years of 8S5 and 1885. The following compares
the totals with those Of two preceding years:
BUSINESS OF THREE YEARS.
Years ending Doc 81 1885. 1856 1881.
GROSS earl O9l67s s32.S42s86 500 s45 $50
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

Actual cash In
Treasury vaults
outstanding
certncatss. mo.
Deposits in banks 30, l45SE 0obZ9,Eol Deo s'o'>is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
BONDS AND BANP STOCKS.

BUYER 30. 1887 seller so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Total, bu. 9.I3s.s33 lO.ols,327 l.7393 73 lO4Ol.'
Annat hero Feb. l8, 1883:

wheat here store and aioat decreased 5O72Oo
m during week ended Feb. lS. 1888
Produce Exchange statement OF the Visible sup
rIrGa RIAL Eah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

MryyEApoLs Feb. 2o-whest wa, steady. In store
closing-No Hard Cash 1890. March 10 May 1890:
10 Northern Cash 7Ss March March, 73sc . MT II
on track-No Hard rs No Northern 162177c: No
do 74c Flour Patent sacks To ship 81 l0eS 70 Bakers
81 2OaS3 i5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.

THE Pope is 3 careful re.der Of the
daily papers.
LABoUCaERE suffers from govt and
rheumatism.
CHARLES DICKENS, son of the novelist,
is in California.
MARTIN j. RUSSELL hiss retired from the
editorship Of the Chicago Herald.
MINISTER PHELPS will sail for home
April on sixtY-day leave of absence.
WILKIE CoLLI$s is agsin suffering
from govt, Of which he is frequent vic
tim.
PRINCE BISMARCK usually goes to bed
at 2 O'Clock in the morning and gets up
at noon.
DR. JOHN HALL, the "most fashionable
minister in New York." is Scotch Irish
man, but has now no trace OF the Scotch
accent.
AUGUsTIN DAILY, who has won fame
and fortune as q playwright and man
sger, is an Irishmsn thoroughly Ameri-
csnized.
INGALLS, graduated at Williams college,
mass ana he made such fiery speech on
graduation that his diploma was withheld
from him for some time.
MR., JOHN McELREE, publisher of the
Charleston Is. c. Daily Sun, has been
found guilty of publishing that paper
Withou! taking out ) license, as required
oY law.
THERE is current among the peasants
of Bavaria legend that the long life Of
Kaiser Wilhelm was due to mysterious
philter of which his imperial msjesty
alone possessed the secret. How the
Emperor obtained the magic beverage is
not known. It was said to be . kind OF
spirit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
STRONG LANGUAGE.
Mayor Hewitt Ceitic!Ees the Writer OF an
Article in United Labor.

Mayor Hewitt Ceitic!Ees the Writer OF an
Article in United Labor.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Journal of
UNited Labor, out to-day, publishes q
three column article which attacks Mayor
Hewitt in strong terms. It alleges the
Mayor is the friend, protector and mem
ber of one CT the "life supplying trusts"
Mr.. Hewitt said to- day: fMr. PoWderIy,
the writer of that article, simply lies
know that this is strong language to ap
ply to any man, but it fits man like
PowderlY who could write such an article
1, am not member Of any trust and
never have been. l am opposed to trusts
and have so said in public. will thank
Powderly for proof of his statement.
This valiant knight also says l have de-
nounced combinations Of labor but have
been client about combinations of cspital.
This is also untrue. have said and now
say that the acts Of ignorant rich and
ignorant poor to lDjure or psralyz9 bust
ness interests of the country are in viola
ton of the fundamental privileges Of
humanity"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
and that is Republicanism ard al it
means for the south.
gHERuAy THE FLOppER.

The average Republican is q strange
creature. II by any mischance he hap
pens to take position upon the right
side of any question, moral, financial or
economic, he embraces the first oppor-
tunity to rectify the mistake, and goes to
extremes upon the other side in an at
tempt to compensate for the good he may
have unwittingly accomplished. In 1872
John Sherman was opposed to maintain
ing what he WAS pleased to term "the
high rates of duties" then prevailing.
Those duties have almost all oeen raised,
and yet he now Kelley's Kelley IN the
desperate zeal which he manifests in OPP
position to lowering them. Following is
an extract from q speech made by him
in 1872:
1 have listened with patier ce day by day tn
the statement Of gentlemen who sre intereste
in our domestic productions. 1 am firm be-
lever In the general idea of protecting their
Industries, but assure their representatives
here that If the present high rate of duties,
uneJ ampled In our country, and higher b /
nearly 30 per cent. than they were in 1861, arr
maintained on the metallic and textile fabrics
after we have repealed the very internal taA es
which gave rise to them, and after we have
substantially given them their raw mat srials
tree OF outy, we shall ha q feeling OF ci'sat-
isfa ton among Other interests in The country
that Will overthrow the whole system and do
greater harm than can possibly be done by
moderate reduction of the present rates of
duty. and am quite sure that intelligent m IN
engaged In the production of various forms
textile and metallic fabrics feel, as do, that 1t
is wiser and better 10 20 what is lsI and right,
to make reduction in their products, at least
their raw materials, rather than to invite a
controversy in which 1 believe they will be 10
the wrong
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
LET US HAVE PEACE.

The Tri-Weekly Globe, published st
Flint, Mich, in its issue Of March s, urges
that all sectionsl discussions be dropped
by the newspapers. The Globe says:
The Globe is what ia known as a "stalwart"
Republican paper, and 1t wants to fight the
Democratic party DO h north and south on the
line of tariff for the protection of American
labor. the fostering of American Industries, The
development of American resources, and the
enrichment, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT, the elevate n
can people. The editor cherishes most pleas
ant memories of the glowing south AID its hos
pitab e people, and he mieapprehends them en-
trely II they 90 not very eoOn come to see that
the true greatness Of that charming section Of
our common country lies in the direction Of
Industrial development, and mo- In the diIec-
ton Of constant reiIeration of the principle
of w lite supremacy, about which there never
has been and never can be any doubt in any
rational mind.
THE GAZETTE agrees with the Globe
thkt it is time for these proftless dis
cussions to stop. But the Globe is mis-
taken in thinking that the southern
people engsge in "s constant reiteration
OF the principle Of white supremacy"
from choice. 1t is only done when nee
esssry to maintain that supremacy and
keep the state and local governments
from falling into the hands of the negroes
and their scalswag allies. There is only
one thing which the south more cordially
dislikes than this constant reiteration,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
YOUNG MEN WHO WERE GREAT.
Boston Gazette.


Charles James Fox was in P4rliamen.
at 10.
Gladstone was in Parliament a. % and
at "a was Lord OF the Treasury.
Lord Bacon graduated at Cambridge
when 16 aud was called to the bar at 81 .
Peel was In Parliament st 81, and
PAlmerston WAS Lord of the Admiralty
at %.
Henry Clay was in the Senate CT the
United States st %, contrary to the con-
stitution.
Gustsve AdoIphus assembled the throne
at l6; before he was 81 he WAS one OF the
great rulers of Europe.
Judge Story WAS at harvard at 10, in
Congress at 20 and Judge Of the Supreme
court of the United States at 50.
Martin Luther had become largely els.
tinguished st twenty.four, and st fifty-six
had reached the topmost round of his
worldwide fame.
Condo conducted memorable campaign
at seventeen, and st twenty-five ne, and
Turenne also, were of the most illustrious
men of their time.
Webster was in college at fifteen, gave
earnest of his great future before he
was twenty. five, and at thirty was the
peer OF the ablest men in Congress.
Washington was 8 distinguished COL
onel in the army at twenty-five, early in
public affairs, commander of the forces at
forty-three and president at fifty
William II. Seward commenced the
practice Of Law st twenty-one, at thirty
one was the president of state conven-
ton, and at thirty-seven Governor Of New
York.
Napoleon at % commanded the army of
Italy. At 20 he WAS not only one of the
most illustrious generals of all time, but
one of the great lswgivers of the world.
At 46 he saw Waterloo.
Only one civilian out OF the presidents
of this country gained his first election
after he WAS so, and that WAS James
Buchanan. The chance for the presidency
after 60 is small and growing less.
William Pitt entered the university at
IA, was chancellor Of the exchequer st %,
prime minister st "a, and so continued
for twenty years; and at So wss,the most
powerful unerowped head in Europe.
1hs great Leo Y was pope at So; hav-
ing finished his academic training, he
took the Office of cardinal at 1S-only
twelve months younger than was Chsrles
James FIX when he entered parliament
Hamilton was in Kings college st 16;
when IL ne made notable address on
public affairs to the citizens of New
York; st 20 he was intrusted with most
important mission to General Gates; was
IN congress st %, and Secretary Of the
Treasury st SO.
John Quincy Adams, at the age of II,
was secretary to Mr. Dana, the minister
to the Russian court; st 30 he IVES him.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. L. Calhoun is the only regu-
lar authorized travelling agent for
THE G1zKTTE, and this office will
be responsible for subscriptions,
etc., paid to him only. Our local
agents are known in their respective 10
calities, and are responsible to the sub
scriber until he gets the paper. Parties
wishing to subscribe for THE GAZETTE
are, therefore, advised topsy the money
10 the local agent or send it direct, and
shun sli so-caiied agents who are not
known to them as being reliable. THE
GAZETTE cannot be held responsible for
the setons Of hose who have no author-
lily approximation TO represent it.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19
uIsoEL1.ANEoUz.

p AREEVES lAENT-In two free gold mine
HI joininEA eaclIother, well deyeLIpea All
tunnels. Ha1e Len-stamp mill and concentra
tor In full gpefSfon, run bV water power viii
pear moe thoIoegh inspection Forty miles
rom Denvsr Colo. Sauitai stIc SO, COO Sha es
SIO each. For particulars address, Louis WIN
iams, Secretary z. n. & ii. Co, 1852 ChampS
street Denver. O. 10.
A PAPER tOK LIFE AT ONE DOLLAR
n The Two Edged Sword ia IN inter demon
L. 8 ,ional rell .ious paper, which encourages
Ch1lstlSns OF every persuasion to express their
views through II columns. It is row a four-
PACED twenty four column paper. We have
small doubt bat what in less,than three months
1t VIII be enlarged to a forty eIght column
paper ann issued.Neekjy. In our mkt IL sie
April /, we want tgsisS able TO announcer resnI
lar be ON in the VASE subscribers during the
hrst month of tkspapeI,s eXistenca. For this
purpose we pIoPose to 1eceive subscribers TO
the numbersM 1000 at 500 for life, or as long
as the psHefis under our cont oil, provided thew
reach us ~ April l. We propo:e TO run the
paper onsedr own money until X Ia an assured
success. II the paper fails your money win be
returned. except cents per copy for tho e you
shall nave received. Ityop are Cispleased with
me paper sf.er seeing two or three numbers,
your money will be refunded. Address III,
Miles, care OF Fort Worth National Bank
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-19

GRATITUDE seems to be almost, if not
quite, as Distinguishing q trait Of the den
liens OF the Alamo City as respect for
snd obedience to law. II there ever was
town for which public servant has
WORKED faithfully and effectively, San
Antonio is the place, and Richard Coke
The man. In return for his services land
they are many the press of that city de-
lights in utterances derogatory to the
Senator.