davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Live ston < Markets,

ST. LOUIS, Me-, a pril Il.-Cattle-Receipts
Is 0; shipments 200; market STEADY; choice
heavy nssive ste Re 81 4OG5 IS; fair to good
native steers s. st,64 SO; butchers steexs,
medium to csoice, So l'a4 20; stockers ana
feede-s, fair to good g 1908 80; rangers. ordi-
nary to good, = 25d 80. Hoss-Receipts 400;
shipments 2cIi mari set active aud higher, rang
ing from Stj so. Sheep-Receipts $3.50;
shipn ents none; Jnsrket STEADY; fair to choice
"a Cad600.
HEw Yo2R, April Il.-Beeves-Rsce iptI,
IS carloads for m srketi rs carloads for e1por-
ia Ion alive and dead, l6 SariOadsfor ty, slaugh.
teIers direot; m.arket fairly active and tribe
tImer; poor 70 prime steers n 2D86 40; few
packed extra do S. 6966 IS, and very loor to
sery good bulis and dry COWS at 81 secs IS.
Sheep-Esceipts 1000; msrkes firm for good
stock; dull. and weaz for poor to common IN
shorn sheep .cld a. 81 5091 10; unshorn year
/ lings S 2Jas rs; clipped sheep S. QJ6h go; one
carload choice clipped yeaIlings ct 81
1860; shipments 75l; the market 1. slow; ship
ping steers 5Sl0; lower; bu1chers' steers and
cows steady; good 70 choice corn -fea 81 500
4 50; common to, medium s. 2764 so; stockers
81 0092 80; fee leYs s. O063 60; COWS 50 O0&~
3 so. Hogs-Receipts SOD: shipments 2oOO =
market active, sIrong. and 69tec hi. her; rsng7~
ing from So 0]6s5 30. aheep-Receipts 100; shiI.
nents none; market steady good to cho.oe
muttons 81 2tis6 %; common 10 medium S.sS2
a. GO.
CHICAGO, Ill, April II. - Cattle - Receipts
1900; shipments so o; market weak tAade
lOwer; stee~s s. 30G5 Is; stockers and ieed-
ers g 306365; COWS, bulls and mixed q $50
3 so; bulk s. 1922 So. Texas cattle 81 eNe4 10.
Shesp-Receipts 1000, shipments 500; market
dull alb ut atesdy atiy,s 50 25G5 So western
81 so as So Texans 81 COa4 49, lambs S69cG6 l5s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

way. IL must De confessed that the call
and the mission Of the woman lawyer sre
not as clear IS are those OF the woman in
medicine. But the SUCCESS achieved by
many in the profession has proved that
she has a place in it, and the woman OF
law Is to-day of essential importance in
all the varied movements in which her sex
is so actively engaged.
For some reason the west seems to have
been the scene Of woman's first attempts
to Invade mans long cherished preroga-
tive st the bar OF justice. Tie woman in
medicine came vest after haviog estab-
hshed herself 20 certsin extent, in the
east, but the woman lawyer is q western
product. Less than twenty years have
elapsed since the first women made an
attempt 10 gain adm ssion to the bar, but
their numbers have increased 80 rapidly
thSt already woman LAWYER has been
run for the Presidency. Pre- De Couzins,
since fSmous ss United States marshal,
Yves admitted to the Washington Univer-
sitY L1w School at St. Louis in 1868, snd
in June, 1869, Ar.bells A. Mansfield WAS
admitted to the Iowa bar ct Mount Pleas
ant, without the slightest opposition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
A MUSICAL CLOCK,
The Interesting History OF q BaltimoreaL'
Wonderful Timepiece.

Wonderful T1mepiece.
h Baltimore American.
Ehcrhas Buliinger, corner OF York road
and Willow avenue, near Govanstown,
has wonderful clock. 1t Is handmade,
and can easily be taken apart, as it Is
built IN sections. It is nine feet seven
inches high and twenty-eight inches in
the broadcast part, and is Of walnut timber.
1t has two pictures, painted on copper,
one representing the pyramids of Egypt,
and the other 5 woodland scene in S witt
erlsnd. 1t is q twelve-day clock, with
two running weights Of sixteen
pounds each. The musical weight which
drives the bellows weighs sixsy-fve
pounds. There are fitty-two pipes in the
clock, ranging from TWO and half inches
70 pso feet long, and weighs one and o
Dkzn pounds. The clock has two cylinders,
each OF which furnishes eight tunes, in
GLIDING wsltzes and dancing music. AL
are old German tunes. Mrt and Mrs
Bullipger value the clock very highly, al
1t is good time piece. 1t is wortf
$500
In 1880 the clock was brought from
Ssxony by Rudolph Shsffer. II was thel
fifty years old. Shaft resided TO
eighteen years on Fell's Point, where b
died, At his death be willed the clock Z
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
his son. The son was stabbed

his SON. The son was stabbed
and killed at the corner of Contra
avenue and Chase street some time ago
/ The clock then fell to his wife, Josephine
Shaffer, from .hom Mr. Builinger bought
| 1t last Dece mber. The clock wss made
in Germany, by Gustav Adolph. Its re-
cord has been traced back 1873 years, and
it is supposed to be much older. Mr..
Bullinger, in cleaning out the cylinder.
found German paper partially destroyed
by mice, which was printed in German,
in Saxony, in 1901. On Friday of last
week thirty persons called to see 1t, and
on Sunday sixteen more came, and Mr..
Bullirger made this wonderful clock play
seventy five tunes, 70 the satisfaction OF
the curious csllers} who were carried
away By the musical performance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Since then she has edited and done
| the work of the last twelve volumes
BradwelI's Appellate Court r pc
she wss married q few years ego to Mr.
F. A. Helmer, an attorney Of thls city
and is not now in the active practice Of
the law.
A number of women lawyers have prsc
ticed but little after the completion Of
their studies, but have won fame in other
and kindred ines. Mrs. Brsdwell aud
Mrs. Wsite of Chicago publish legal pc
riodicsls; Mrs. j. Ellen Foster OF lows is
distinguished as temperance advocate,
Mrs. Ada N. Bittenoander Of Kansas Is
the superintendent of legislation End pc
titio1s in the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
The members of the bsr in attendance
On the sessions of the women's congress
at Washington met last week and or
galiZ'd Women's International Bar AS
ISOLATION. It's purpose is to open law
schools to women, to remove eli dis
abilities of admission to the bar and the
bench, to disseminate knowledge as to
womsn's legal ststus, and to secure for
her better legal condition. The follow
ing Officers were elected: President,
Catherine V. Waite, of Chicago; general
secretary, AGA NJ. Bittenbender, Lincoln,
Neb. ;treasurer, J. Allen Foster, of lows
secretary for the United States, Leila j.
Robinson, of Boston, Mass, with secre-
saries for all the foreign countries repre-
scented by legal delegates.
The Union College Of Lew low enrolls
four women, two in each Of the classes.
Among them is Mrs. M.ry A Ahrens, the
agent of the Womsn's Protective Asso-
citation, who ia fitting herself for G more
complete fulfllment of her duties.
Two Of Chicago's women lawyers died
after short time Of practice, and are
most kindly remembered by their former
associates. They are Miss Alta M. Hu-
lett and Miss III Fredriks Perry. Miss HUI
lett bore prominent part in securing q
change OF the law prohibiting the admis-
sion OF women to the bar, and was ad-
mitted on her nineteenth birthday, June
4, 1873. She was very successful in prac'
tice, being admitted to the United States
courts, where she wss the FIRST woman
who precticed. Miss Perry graduated
from the Law Department of the Michi-
gan University in 1875, and commenced
pr.ciicing in Chiesgo in partnership with
Ellen A. Martin. Her work YVES success
ful and was interrupted in the tide of
prosperity by her sudden death, which
occurred in June, 1888.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

ground that she was married woman
and incompetent to make contracts, but
she responded with brief which com
PEELED the court to recede from its former
position, and deny her admission on the
ground OF sex. August l6, 1879, Justice
Samuel f. Miller granted writ Of
error, carrying the case to the Su-
preme court, where 1t wss srgued by
Senator Matt Carpenter IN her behalf
The opinion of the court WAS against her
admission, although Chief Justice Chase
disserted, and Mrs. Bradwell gave up her
efforts to gain admission. 1t was largely
through the interest occasioned by the
agitation, however, that subsequent ap-
plicsnts found their way comparatively
easy. Adah Il. Kepley of Effingham,
Ill, graduated at the Union College of
L.w in June, 1870, and was admitted to
the bsr at her home without any opposi-
ton, ofserward being admitted to the Su-
preme court. In 1871 Alta M. Hulett,
who afterwsrd practiced In Chicago, was
refused admission and in the following
year secured the passage OF q law pre-
venting the courts from discriminating
sgainst applicants on the ground OF sex.
1t was through the efforts OF Belva A.
Lockwood, afterwards famous as the Wo-
mans Suffrage candidate for the Presi-
dency that women were admitted to the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
She was practitioner in several OF the
lower courts of the District Of Columbia,
but WAS debrrred the privileges of the
Supreme Court until she secured the
passage OF an set of Congress in 1879 pre-
venting the exclusion of women.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

mitted to the b-r Janesville In
July, 1878. In 1879 she commend ed prac.
tics In Milwa ukee, where she remained
FOR five years. During this time she was
prominent in reform WORK, instituting the
now popular movement TO have matrlns
in police stations where women are i'm.
prisoned. In November, 1889, she re-
moved to Chicngo, where The has been
engaged in prscIice, principally in the
criminal courts. Tne lass picture Miss
Kane had taken wss Of slender student
1t the university. very difsrsat from the
imposing figure che presents to-day. She
readily consented TO have new picture
taken, but would be satisfied with none
otner than the one given above. She
claims that il ell women would have their
pictures taken from the same poiat of
view the world would be better OF.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

CaSO La" Times.
B, ssie Bradwell
Relmer is q grad
uste Of the West
Side high school,
where she took
honors, Of the
Mort b W g stern
University, and
If the Union Col
lege OF Law, in
both of which in
situations she
Wss elected vale
dlctOrian OF her
class. She grad
uated from the
Law School in
1882, and was ad-
mItied to the bar.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

School, and spent two years in The Law
School OF Michigan University, grsdua-
ting end being admitted to the Michigan
oar. In & few mouths she was aamttted
20 the Illinois bar ami located q. Chicago,
where she has since prsc,iced. sac was
in partnership with Miss Per
ry until that ladY's death.
Miss Martin contributed an exhaustive
paper on "The Admission OF Women To
the Bar" to the initial number Of the Chi
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
BABY HUMORS
And I'll Skin and Scalp Dis
eases Speedily Cured
bV CutiCura.

our little son vii b. four years of age on the
55tb inst In Msy, 1855, he was attacked with a
-eIy painful brenGIrg out of the skin. We
rsIisd IN a physician, who treated him for
ebaut four weeks. The child received little or
az good from the treatment, as the breaking
oEt. supposed b, the hytician to be hives In
an sgRraya ed ioTm. became lsS9er in blot hes,
md more, and n5re distressing. We we e
S,s1uebt ysoblged TO gst up III the night and
NIB aim Ntthtod& IA water, skEong liniments,
etc FinsliS W GALE 4 othe5 PhV slcia1s, until
alike failing. aeStet the chsfd steadily ge ting
snn,se and VOICE IN StPr10dt the goth Of Iast
inv. when We begin to gyo him CUTICURA
4PSoLyRSrfn Prnatts, anc the CUIICURA and
II-TTCuRA SO,P eXIarnaily, aud'by the last of
August he yss SO neaslY well that we gave him
oni7 one cose Of the RESULTANT about every
second day tor abou teh dave longer, and he
IA, neve been troubi eAsince with the h2rr bl
mals5y In aitWe used less than OF c half Of
hottie Of CUTtG VA RrsoLvEET, q little less
than ON hex III ICuRA. and only one cate
o. H E.RYAN, Csghga, Livingston Co., III.
sunscnbed ana swotn to before ne this
fourth day59f January ss7. G.. n COE, j. P.
sesLOtUL9Us HUnOkS,
Lass spring 4ayas Wy sicEs being covered
vi some kind sessSrofua n do"tors could
moi heip me. l WIS advised 10 try CUTICURA
IyssoLTEST. / old sC,Gru In 2 day / grew b Ger
snd listser until N IS wei ever thank
sou fofsleseIg nulh, and would hAe to have it
"'F IN = DSgsuUFM3sS, North Attleboro, Mas.
CUTICUBS,Ssls greaSssin cure. aua CUTICURA
soar VI, parsek2m q externally, and CUrI.
rURA HIEd4,yE veto new blood pu tlsr, In
terf ally area posi&S5n cure for very form of
Ekin Ind sbloOt dis5Ese from pimples to
soTofula,
Slid syerywhera,ss Prire, CUTICURA, &C.;
soar. 25ss: REsehrENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER f2fSG@2SD CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
MSS
sS-send for "How to Cure skin Diseases"
C4psgCs, 30 illustra ions and 100 testimonials.
nInU,1 skin no scalp preserved and b ,auti-
kAhl y nah hr CI-rICI-I.A MEnLCL IL n EnLP
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

For many years she was student OF law
and became familiar with practice, al
though she did not complete a regular
course of study until 1886, when she grad
mated from the Union College of Lsw, at
terwsrd being admitted to the bar: Mrs.
waite does not purpose engaging in
general practice, being occupied with the
publication of the Chicago Law Times, an
able quarterly. She is prominent in all
movements looking toward the advance
ment OF her sex, and was in attendance
on the sessions Of the International
Wom.n's Congress at Washington, where
she was last week elected president OF the
Women,s International Bar Association.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
WOMEN TN TEE Law.
Fax Students and Expounders Of
Blackstone at The Chicago
Bar.
MRS. BrsdWsEi's Efforts TO Gain kd-
missien Cleared The Wsy for Ali
Others.
O,her Female Legal Lights-Ths ECrerun.
nsrs of The Movsm ont-An Inter-
national Association.
CUR MODERN Portals.

LIZ AoLE fOrld,
VINO masqueraded
in iudicisl!sttire to
ssve her lover from
the vengeful Shy
lock, might be can
onjzed as the ms
tron saint Of wom-
en- lawyers. None
of them have rs yet
sat upon the bench
as she did, but
many Of them are
hoping to see the
time when there
will be no legal
obstacles in the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Catherine V. Wsite
was born in Canada,
her maiden name De.
ing Van Vslkenburg
Her parents came to
the States, and in
1853 she graduated
at Oberlin, being mar
ried in the following
spring to Mr.. G. B,
Waite, who was just
commencing the prac.
tice of law In Chicago.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
GAINS WIFE.

Whore did he get her?
Who wss her broIheIT
Had sister?
Had she a mother?
Was the pre- damic-
Borr before history
With her iden ity
shrouCed IN mystery?
Maid Cf PheHicia,
Egypt, Arabia,
Africa, India,
Or sun kissed Suabia?
Who was her fatherg
Mas he vi ing,
Cruising about
Just TO his liking;
O1s Of the whenceness,
Over the water,
Into the where
Bringing his daughter7
Native OF Norway,
Denmark or Sweden
Lureu by the charms
OF lhe Garden OF Edenf
Blonde or brunette?
ROunde7 or slender?
Fiery or frizid?
II ughty or tender?
Why are her graces
Unknow n TO fame2
Where did Cain meet HeT!
What was her name?
Whisper IL softly
Say, can il be
The la y we seek
Was B. Hsggard's "sheF"
Tell me, ye seTes,
Stu ents of lie,
Answer my Cery:
Who wac Calais wlfe7
Ssm T. Glover.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Ellen A. Martin, one
Of Inc two precticing
woman lawyers in the
city, was born in Jan
ualY, l847, ct James
own, n. Y. She
graduated at the Gin
ton Liberal Institute
and spent two years as
3 STUDENT and clerk in
3 lSw't flee at her ns-
tive piece. She YVES
refused admission 10
the Harvard Law
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

In August of
the same year
Mrs Myra Brad
well of Chicago
" as recon- -
mended in the
usual way to the
Supreme court
Of Illinois, and
a motion made
for her sdmis-
sion. The court
denied her sp-
plication on the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Sales 1900 bales.


Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX. April H. Oattoa-5pet
closed dull and unchsppeda
GROSS receipts, 2S6.
Sales, 49,.
Exports, none.
Shipments ooastwisa, ....,
Stock 10 2s3 balea.
Rail ehi1mente. .....
Low ordinary. a-ias; ordinary, 1916; goea
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
An INDIANA TREASURER SHORT.
An Expert Finds q Deficit Of Seventy
Thousand IDollaYs.

Thousand ollays.
LOUISVILLE, KY April 1.-THE &C.
counts Of S. M. Weir, treasurer OF New
Albany, Ind, have been found $4,000
short. W. W. Granger OF Cincinnati, has
been at work as an expert on Weir's &C
counts and last night handed his report
to the City Council. II makes 10 attempt
to show where the money has gone, Nor
does it charge criminality on Weir. Weir
has been treasurer for fourteen years. He
has lived in modest way in q cottage.
His only bit of eItravsgsnce was his
ownership OF race horse, which lost
less than $4,000. he is still in New Al
bauY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Wreck al Lawrence.

Special to the Gazette.
TERKELL, TEX, April 1.-The vest
oouad passenger train on the Texas ind
Pacific which passes here about q. m,
was delayed this morling by e wreck 81
Lawrence. By using the side track trains
we're soon able TO pass the wreck.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

NEW YORK. Aprn lI.-Ootton - Spot closed
quiet ard unchanged.
Sales, 262.
stock, 25s, $50.
Ordinary, I l-.6c; good ordinary, SIC; low
mid dling. SIC; mid ding 1886: good mid
ding. IL l6c: uiddling fair 10 Il-l6c,
Futures opened barely steady, point lovsr
on same month and clio ed quiet but steady at
slight decline on same month.
Sales - 4OO
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

CT. LOUIS. Mo-, .Apr.A n-wool- Market
stes ty; prices So follows: Unwashed and
light medium HOBO: coarse braid llse20cs
low sandy lu@lsci nne i.ght lSfl9c; hne heavy
lo6l7ci tub washed, cnoice, 36i Inferior sQ9saGb
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
OO.TOH MAnKMxH.
sses,Its at All United States Easss.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April l,-gsston-

NEW ORLEANS, La. April ll-Gotton-Spo,.
close4steadJ and unchanged.
!; Snlss $3.50 baIes.
Stock 22Ol9l.
Low ordinary 71<c; ordinary, EsEc; rood ordl-
nary, s9kc; low mi idling Sc; Kidding &c:
good miGdling exc; middling fair 10hc; tair
1Gzc.
Futures opened Qliet bus steady at decline
of points on April but clcsed qniet but steady
at an ADVANCE of to 8 pcini on all months
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Wholesalers ard retailers have alike
enjoyed good trade to-day.
THE BREADsTUFFs SITUATION.
The officisl visible supply of wheat
March 81, 1888, was 81 1884,, 476 bushels
Il, 053, 1858 bushels less than q week ago.
ag.inst 81, S85 9S5 bushels yesr ago snd
1892, 9lS bushels two years ago, H.
sol 500 bushels less row thsn year sgo
and II, 588, 492 bushels less now than TWO
years ago, or 20, 81, 692 bushels less,
Including Minneapolis and st. F.ul
wheat stocks. The stocks of wheat at
FIVE Atlantic oorts March 81, 1883, sggre-
gated 4.728 064 bushels, against G, 5S3 993
bushels year ago, being a decrease Of
1906, 929 bushels, and against 1924 ,94T
bushels two years ago.
The stock Of graded No. red here in
store March 81, 1883. vas 952 ,292 BUSH
els, against 2, 587, 9l4 bushels d year sgo,
being q decrease OF 6S7, 622 bushels. The
stock OF whest ST ten western primary
points March 81, 1883. was rs, 5+7 ,57G
bashels, against 40, 695, 1924. bushels s. tue
corresponding date in 1887, being de-
crease Of 12,l47,94 bushels Il Brad
streets
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

GALVESTON, TEX, April N.-Co1fee--
Unchanged. Wholesale grooers quote:
Good ordinary, 16hc; feir, l7c; prime, Ike;
Java. Ac,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Don't sussr any longer, bat use tanners L.
fall Die Nehraisis Cure, the yfafallible cute
ON earth for 81 formssof neuralgia snd ueYS
IONS headFghe. R.ngpm Root Medicine Coz
lMapufactd5srs. NashTI6e, Tenn!s5o cent? per
con SHd bsaAndrug gis.s. :"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
oo,,oinsrs. sHc; low middIing, 90; micoliug
lTfc; sooc mideling, sSc middIllg fair, IO1c.


firm sad unchangeo 0u
Ordin.ry tsd; good ordinary 3D.; low mid
ding BID; middling upIEnds 5 /. I6d: rnidd1inv
Orleans s5sd.
Total sale, l., 600; American 900.
Imports, IL OO0; American, II 900
EIltnIaS clnaph Lot hut
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Never fail to cure siex headache, often
ne yss1 frst de. III is whath said
81 all laa tEfAzses Little Esss Pulls.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Old shsma

W. O. Lourd, Ls$tbprg, Ala, writes. My
little babe, ten MEMS Old. was almost dying
from teething, ga19ft DraBiggers' HuckleberTy
Cordial. The happiest resnl followed. Every
home should have IL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Kate Kane, pIooa-
bly, the best known
prscticiDg W o m a n
lawyer in the west,
Was born in Virgins,
June 16, 1855, her
parentage being OF
French and Irish ex-
traction. As she ex-
plains It: 81 get my
gall from one and
my persistency from
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Special 70 the Gazette.

WASHINGTON, April s. President
Cleveland msy visit Texas at the cere-
many Of the dedication OF the state CAPT
alkt Austin. Congressman ABBOTT and
Senator Coke have both been Sctive In
their endesvoTs to induce the President
to.Gccept the invitation. While he has
lfst SAID he will go, still he has not de-
clined. There is no necessity politically
for Mr.. Cleveland to visit the south to
create G public sentiment in his favor IS
candidate next fall, IS that section will
know no other candidate in all probable
ity. The President has never seen
the great state OF Texas, and his
visit would be as much Of a
pleasure 10 himself as to the citizens Of
the Lone Star state; and it is among the
possibilities that he may participate in the
ceremonies at the state capitol in May.
POSTPONED ACTION
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

= News and family paper in the state 1,
% WEEKLY GAZETTE, price yeducedits
year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
ON CHANGE,
Spot Cotton Unchanged Futarus
= Points Lewer-EoEey
Market Easy.
! Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuatsd Ns--
rowly and Closed Higber-Aive
stock Transactions Brtsk.

Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OFF; oH..
FoRr WORTH. TEX, April Il. iscs. !
Wholesalers ard retailers have alike
pioyed good trade to-day.