davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays all pains, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhea. 25c bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
The Euronean Wbeat Cron.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The department
of agriculture's cablegram from its European
agent IN London states that the International
grain market, in session at Vienna, estimates
the wheat crop of Europe lower than was
expected,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

MoNEr--Easy at 39516 per cent.
PRIME MERoASriLs PAPsR -5{ 97x par
cent.
SrERLrSo Exou,SeE--Quiet and irregu-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

The Montana Democrats.
HELENA, Mont, August 27.-The DEM
ocratic state convention met at Anaconda
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Meet and Arrange.


On Thursday of merchants week. Septem-
ber 5, the visitors to Omaha will be brought
to visit the Magic City. Let US receive them
in manner as hattering to them as it will
be creditable to u.s. 10 do this we need
most careful preparation and unlimited
funds. The BEE suggests that Mayor
Sloane call public meeUng to make suitable
preparations for the reception and enter
tainment of visitors on that day For the
good of the town too much cannot be done.
Almost every visitor here on that day is q
person directly Interested in and shipping
his product to this market and con-
trlouting to our stability, business and
occasion will be planted In fruitful soil. Let
us meet soon, so that time may he mad for
ample and suitable preparation. Let us re-
ceive and entertain the Visitors SO that every
one Will say on departing, ''rruly South
Omaha Is the Magic City"
Proceedings OF the City Council
The committee reported that the contract
to pave N street could not be legally changed
and that the property-holders were satisfied
with the present contract. The committee
on gas and public lights reported that more
lights cannot be put mp, as the levy of 50, 1876
is now all appropriated. The health CON-
mittee want more time TO find a dumping
place. Ordinances No. 1852 fixing the curb
line on N street; No. 1853, providing for via
sidewalk on the north side OF M street,
from Twenty-seyenth street TO Rail-
road avenue were introduced, Charles
Singers request TO have the earth
south OF street, so that he can build was
referred to the committee on viaducts
streets and alleys. James II. Ryan's request
Tor compensation for his horse killed IN fall
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
PRODUCE MARK aTS.

CnIcAGo, August 27.-1:l5 p. m. close
Wheat-Higher; cash, 7S@Sc; September,
77elc; December, roc.
Corn-Firmer; cash, 33Sc September.
33 15-18c; October, 341sc.
Oats-Firmer; cash, and September, 2Oc;
October, 20lSc.
Rye-Steady
Barley-October, 83c
Prime Timothy--S1.336ol35
Flax Secd-Cash and september, Sl.26.
Pork-F Firm; cash and September, 50. T2}}d;
October, $3.50.
Lard-Hlgher; cash and September, Sc. O21<;
October, SO.
94.5o; spring wheat, s1.3O@5.5o; rye, S2.60@
2.S5.
Dry Sailed Meats-Moderatel active and
firm; short ribs, S4S5.
Buttcr-Easy; creamery, l1@1sc; dairy,
9@l5c.
Cheese-Easy: full cream cheddars, 7]S66
1sac; fats T2<(pSc; Young Americas, S(DS1ac.
Eggs-Easier; fresh 14(ll415c.
Hides-Unchanged.
Tallow-Unchanged No. 1 solid packed,
4@4}sc; cake, 4l4c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. ......... ........ 5000 $4,000
Wheat 10000 l6),0CO
Corn. 594 600 406,OoO
oats. ats.................. .oIs,0o0 l94,OOO
New York. August q. Wheat Receipts :
1000; exports, 24.oOo:, spot firm and
higher; new No. 3 red S5IS@S615c in
elevator and store, S51S@36}4c ahoat, S61S@
$3.50 +. o. b.; ungraded red, 72@fSc; op-
tions firm; August S614c.
Corn-Receipts $1,000 bushels: exports,
$1,000 bushels; spot moderately active; No 2.
434@44c in store and elevator, 1875 sG04+c
ahoat; nngraded mixed, 43t944114c; options
less active and higher.
Oats Receipts, 12l,OO0 bushels; exports,
none; spot less active and &c lower; options
quiet and irregular; August, 25s4c; Septem-
ber, 2534c; spot. No. , white, 2794t@2sc;
mixed western, 261a@2Slc
Coffee Options firm, Is to 20 points up;
sales, 10000 bags; August, $l495@l5. 90;
September, Sl4.S59l5.00; spot Rio, quiet;
fair cargoes, $3.50.
Petroleum-Quiet and steady; United
closed at 973sc for September.
Eggs-Firm western, l71lSZc.
Pork-Steady; inspected mess, Sl1.O0@
11.5O
Lard--Early months stronger; western
steam, Sc 42lS; September, s. 40.
Butter-Duil and easy on all but fancy;
western, 9@lS19c.
Cheese-Quiet and firm; western, 6(97c.
Liverpool, August 27-Wheat-Quiet,
demand poor and holders offer moderately;
California, No. l, rs 1d@7s 111d per Genital !;
red western spring. rs 1d@7c lid; red west
ern winter. Us 10d@6s lid.
Corn-Easy and demand poor; new mixed
western, As "a per Genital.
Kansas City, August 27.-Wheat-
Higher; No. red, cash and August, Csc; {;
No. red, cash, 6Oc; No. 2 soft, cash and
August, &c.
Corn-Stronger; No. 2, cash, no bids nor
offerings; August, 25c.
Oats-No. 2, cash, 17Slc.
ST. Louis. August -Wheat-Higher;
cash, 1890; September, 764c.
Corn-Higher; cash, 31I4c; September,
312c
Oats-Firm; cash, 1Sc; September, 1870.
Pork-Firm at $10.25.
Lard-Firmer at Sc IS.
Whisky-Steady at S1.02.
Butter-Dull; creamery, l59l7c; dairy, $40
l4c.
Cincinnati, August 81. - Wheat -
Strong; No. 2 red, 75c.
Corn-Dull; No. 2 mixed, $50.
Oats-Easy; No. 2mixed 2O1o
Whlsky-Steady at Sl.02.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

Fire in q Russian Town.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 27-Half OF the
town of Dubno was destroyed by fire yes.
terday. The loss is enormous.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
Mining Stocks,

New YoRg, August 1-TSpecial Telegram
to TnE BeB. The following are the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

Prevailing Prices.

Cattle. ................. secs. ..... l,oVS
hoBs.'..'. ...s.'....'s'....''.s. SOW
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

yesterday. After making A. Clark, OF
Butte, permanent chairman, and the trans
action ofother preliminary business, adjourn
ment was taken until today.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

low, No. I, 4a4I4c; No. . BA2sXc. Grease,
white, 41S0t4s4c; yellow, 2nt3c.
WooL-Fine. average, 15(dl6c; medium,
average, 2l@22c; quarter blood, average GOA
gle; coarse, average, 15t9lJe; colts and
rough, average, 14@l6c.
PoTAToEs-25G30c per bu. sd
PoULrRY-Old hens and chickens, $1,000
800; spring chickens, s. oo62.5O; ducks and
geese, per To- &c; turkeys e@lOc; young
CnEEsE-Young Americas, full cream, 1oc;
Rossen % Esom, % siiSo ii per d5l sap Sage sago iec; @
brick, 110Dl2c; limburger, SllScl1c; domestic,
Swiss. lac; cheese safes, bronze medal, No.
s, s2.s5.
ORANaEs-Los Angeles, a. 5o;. Rodi Sc 90.
LEMoNs-F'ancy, So .000IS,50; choice, 81. so.
SOUTHERN PEAoHEs-B bu, T5c(9sl for
choice and 356140c for poor and common.
APPLEs-Per bbl, 50c@s2.00.
CALIFORNIA pEACnEs-20 Id boxes, ST. 50(d
LIS.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Sl.50@175
CALIFORNIA PLuMs-Sl0O.
PEARs-40 10 boxes, 81 .TbCG2.25.
WATERMELoNs-sl0.0 .00@1O.00 per 100.
CANTHLoupKs-Pe doz 500660c.
PINEAPPLEs-Per doz, 50 25@3.00.
BANANAS According to size, per bunch
$2.0093 90.
CocoANuTs-Per 100, $500.
APPLEBUTTER-5c.
CIDER-Bbls, $500; hf bbis, $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-l2H @l5c per Id.
VEAL-Choice medium size, 506c; choice
heavy, 40e5c; spring lambs, $50. .00936.00 per
dozen.
HoyEr-14@l5c per lb for choice.
PREsERvEs-9llSCd10c per lb.
JELLrEs-3l6G4c per ID.
BEEswAx-No 1, 169l9c.
HAY--$2. 50l550.
CuoP FEEp-sl0 0J@l2.00.
BRAN-S9.O0@92 25.
SAusAGE-Bologna, 4641Sc; Frankfurt, Sc
tongue, &c; summer, 23c; head cheese, &c.
Pics FEEr-Pickled, kits, 75c ;pickled pigs
tongues, kits, S2.35; pickled tripe, kits, Csc
pickled II. c. tripe, kits, S5c; spiced pigs
hooks, kits, $1.l5.
BEEF ToNeUEs-Salt, bbls, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

The folio wingis atible of pric,, paid In
this market for ths gclles OF stock men :
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

CHICAGO, August 27.-1:l5 p. m. close
Wheat-Higher; cash, TSSc; September,
77slc; December, roc.
Corn-Firmer; cash, 33Sc September.
33 15-16c; October, 341sc.
Oats-Firmer; cash, aud September, 20c;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
CISCO.
New Trial Refused in the Case of Congreve
Immigrants Coming In

New Trial Refused in the Case of Congreve.
Immigrants Coming In.
Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, Ten, Jan. 12.-Motion for
new trial in the Congreve case was over
ruled. a petition for his reprieveis being
circulated. There are but few persons
here who will not sign it. A petition to
the governor viii also be sent by the Ia
dies of Cisco and surrounding country
If possible the ladies are more interested
in this case and the unexpected result of
the trial than the men.
l Immigrants are still coming in The
larger portion of them are locating on
farm lands in this vicinity secured for
them by prospeetors who came IN ad-
vance. Very few stop around the town
with the idea of living by jerks and jobs.
Cotton is still coming to market and
the two extensive ginning establishments
ut this place are running on full time
The weather continues mild and pleas
ant.
Farmers are highly elated over the
fiourishing condition of the growing
wheat crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
AN OUTRAGEOUS ROBBERY.
4 Man Held and Gone Through in the Waiting
Room OF the Marshall Depot.

4 Man Held and Gone Through in the Waiting
Room OF the Marshall Depot.
Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Jan u last night
J. r. Brewer, from Lauderdale county,
Miss, on his way to Texarkana with his
family, stopped at the depot awaiting
train No for his destination. While
in the waiting room two sharpers engaged
him in conversation and stating that
they had made bet wished him to hold
the stakes. This the Mississippian refused
to do, telling them that he wanted
nothing TO do with them. After some
further words one of them grabbed him
around the waist and arms and held him
while the other went through his pockets,
robbing him of 500 in gold. Mr.. Brown
remained over here to-day and placed
the matter in the hands of the officials,
with a minute description of one of the
thieves, whom he says he would recog-
nize. The officers are on the watch for
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
HENRIETTA.
DR.. F. O. Galloway Dead-CamerOn Stirs the
People Up on immigration.

d. t. W. OdlldNdy Deau-CaLUefOn SUITS Tie
People Up on immigration.
Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX. Jan. I2.-Dr. F.
o. Galloway of this city died this morn
ing at O'Clock of congestion of the
lungs, and was buried in the city eeme-
terry at clock this afternoon. The
burial services were in charge of the
Masonic fraternity and Knights of Py-
thias, of both of which orders Ihe was an
hOnOred member. DR.. Galloway was an
excellent physician and an honorable
gentleman, greatly esteemed by all who
knew him. He formerly practiced his
profession at Henderson, Tex. and aft
erwards in the city of Dallas, where he
has many friends. He leaves wife and
four children.
General r. A Cameron, commissioner
of immigration for the Panhandle route
was in the city yesterday and to-day He
entertained Il large assemblage of citi-
zens in the parlors of the St. Elmo hotel
last night, and urged upon them the i'm
pOrtance of organized effort on the part
of our people to make known TO the
world, especially the home-seeking and
misunderstanding part of it, the su-
perlof inducements our city and county
offers them. His remarks were so full of
enthusiasm, his faith in our future so
strongly evident and so emphaticaIIy ex-
pressed, that his audience were greatly
strengthened and confirmed in their hopes
of the future, and their resolution for
united action to make that future
big with events was taken at once
An immigration bureau was organized !,
officers elected and committees appointed
to take immediate steps for the thorough
and persistent advertisement of our great
advantages, our superb climate, our
healthful location, our rich lands and
United States. Everybody was glad to
visit did us good, and it is hoped he will
come again frequently.
The weather continues pleasant. It is
cloudy to-day, and threatens rain, which
is not needed.
j S. Martin will open up large dry
goods house here next week
a gentleman from Marshall, Mo. , will
open another hardware store here next
month. He has already secured the
building
There is talk of a broom factory next
summer, and arrangements are partly
made for canning factory in the spring
A number of Eastern Texas people
have been here this week and they are
unanimously and hopelessly stuck on the
country and say they will go home, sell
out and come to Clay coEnty to stay The
fact is Clay county when once seen is
hard to resist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

the Knights of Honor enstalled their
officers last night for the year 1885,
to-wit: BE CarsweH dictator; n
Hudspeth, vice-dietatOr; J Wilhsuls,
assistant dictator, j. w sparrow, past
dictator; c. " Martin reporters J "
Hatcher financial reporter g " Wynne
chaplain; A. p. Hayes, treasurer; @. Il.
Gates, guide; Ed 5 Rhodes. guardian;
A. r. Whitehead sentinel, and r. i.
Carswell, w. i. York and D. W FraAer,
trustees.
The commissioners court te-day re-
eeived from the contractors a me bridge
just completed across Big creek in the
western portion of the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

AndTeas Schwencke vs.. the State, from
Fayette; A Rooster, administrator, VS..
Joseph Decka, from Fayette; Helena and
Herman Voght vs.J. F. Baumbach, from
Fayette.
Reversed and Remanded-Hi ppolite
Sanchez vs. the State, from Webb.
Motion stricken from the docket-Jo-
seph Fischel VS.. P. H. Stevens, from
Washington
Motion to strike out statement of facts
granted and stricken out; eertiorari
granted-R. F. Chappell, ct al. vs.. R
r. Buckingham, from Washington.
The following motions for rehearing
were Overruled-W B. Calhoun vs.. the
Sun Mutual Insurance Company from
GTayson; w B. Worsham vs.. the
Gainesville, Henrietta and Western Rail-
way, from Wichita; A. J.. 0slin VS..
the Ames Iron Works, from Dallas;
the Sun Mutual Insurance Company VS..
q ID. Campbell, from Grayson; Gaines
vile Street Railway Company VS.. Ben
Garyey, from Cooke; H. c.. Terrell VS..
Mcdonald & McCauley, from Wichita;
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company VS. Arney s Stuart, from Den
ton; W. 7. Maddox VS.. John F. Tierney,
the City of Fort Worth from Tarrant.
After hearing few oral arguments the
court adjourned until next Wednesday at
10 a. m.
There was no session of the supreme
court to-day, it having adjourned until
Tuesday next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
ROMANTIC BUT SERIOUS.
An ElOpement that Faiied-Two Young Men
UnknOwingly Commit Breach Of the
Law-The Particulars.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEx., Jan. PA youus
man by the name of W f. Caldwell,
belonging to one of theoIdest and wealth-
lest families in Cook county, in this
state. was brought to this city to-day
under arrest, and was finally released on
heavy bonds, on charge OF perjury.
Young CaIdwellas case is "a serious one
and is filled with romance. He has been
engaged for some time to marry q Miss
Dora Belle Shannon Of Cook county but
Miss Shannon 5 father positively f5roas. .
the marriage. The young couple corre-
sponded elandestinely Tor some time ana
finally agreed to an eiepement The law
in this state requires that a person OBJ
tanning marriage license must either have
the written permission of the brides
parents or swear that she is eighteen
years of age. Young Caldwell states
that he knew this and wrote to his
bethrothed regarding it, aud she
wrote him an answer, stating that she
was eighteen. He came to this county
made the required oath, and procure
the license; but when be returned an
met the girl for the purpose of eiopsn
she told him that she was not quite OF ag
as she had stated Caldwell realized q
danger he was in and would not procee
with the marriage, bur came 10 this eli
and returned the Incense TO the count
clerk. As soon as Miss Shannouls fatht
heard of the proceedings he vas No
satisfied with the result, but can e TO tbs I
city and swore out warranta "a has
Caldwell treated IS above ST ID. III
case has caused a great deal OF commt
and excitement, and Caldwell has ms
sympathizers. rs
Frank Bush was brought from Denf 81
this morning on 81 charge bf perjury
appears that Bush came I'd Shermank
eral days before Caldwell Eame and ~
procured license for thd marriaa
Caldwell and Miss Shannon, makipk
that she was eighteen years of age
after learning tina. she was not tbs
he returned the neelise and her ~
He later on induced AtaldwsslI to coEI4f NJ.
make the second attempt to Ia,
license, as above stated Bush al5<
bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
EXODUSTING NEGROES.
They are Leaving South Carolina for Arkansas
Under Contract


CHARLESTON, s. G., Jan. PA spe-
ciaI says: ''The planters of Union and
Kershaw counties are somewhat alarmed
at the prospect of negro exodus. To-
day several carloads of negroes left Union
for Arkansas, their passage being prepaid
by the railroad contractors, who have
engaged them for two years under iron
clad contract The whole matter was ar
ranged with much secrecy About 200 left
Kershaw for Louisiana, where they have
a contract to work on the sugar planta-
tons. 1t is expected many viii follow
these pioneers. The exodus will put
many able-bodied men into practical
slavery. They are under contract for
two years, and are IN debt for their pas
sage. The laws of Arkansas are very Sc
we're against, vlolators of contracts.
Agents are at work in other counties,
and it is expected many more viii soon
leave for the Mississippi valley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
SHE PREFERRED DEATH.
An Insane Woman Who Was to Have Been Ia
ken to the Asylum.

ken to the Asylum.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Jan. PA woman
named Clemmie Cox was burned to death
to-day in house on Mill street belonging
to w W. Frazier. Mrs. Cox was not in
her right mind, and, having been tried
yesterday in the county court on a writ
of lunatico inquirendo, was adjudged in
sane and was to have been sent to the
asylum at Terrell to-day. She,
somehow, learned of this fact
and locked herself up in a room of
the house and saturating the bed with
coal oil set it on fire, and before anyone
could go to her rescue she was almost
burned to a crisp The poor woman
could not bear the idea of going to the
asylum, and chose death rather then
submit to it. She was widow woman,
and leaves three or four children. She
was n daughter of Mr.. John Owens of
this place and sister. of Mrs. C. II.
Curtis, also of this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
Baird knights of pythias omcers.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Jan. 12.-For 1889 the
following Knights of Pythias are elected
Offices: I. n. Jackson, P. c.; Harry
Meyer, C. c.; w D. Dean, V. c.;
August Weeks, p; II. Schwartz, NJ. Of
F.; W. NJ. James, NJ. of E.; W. c..
Powell, K. of R. and s.; / f. Frazier,
NJ at A; C. W. Miller, [. G.; J. e.
farrell, o. G.; Fl Schwartz, representa-
tive to grand lodge; j. T.. W. Lane,
alternate.
Provisions have been made by the lodge
for grand ball, supper and public
speaking on February 10, celebrating
their silver anniversary. A grand time
is expected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Proceedings Had at Yesterdays Session at Cal
veston-The Decisions.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 12-nn the
court of appeals to-day full bench was
present.
The following eases were affirmed
Julian Diaz vs.. the State, from Cameron;
Robert Holbrook vs.. the State, from
Bee; J J. Summers vs.. the Southern
Pacific Company from Dewitt.
Submitted on briefs for the state-John
Pearce vs.. the State, from Dewitt; Gus
Albrecht vs.. the State, from Victoria;
John Moore VS.. the State, from McCul-
Iongh; Refugio Gomez VS.. the State, from
Maverick.
submitted tn briefs for both parties
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
Fataur Ininre,l - CT.

Special to the Gazette.
wHITEwRIGHr, Tx, Jan Y -. o.
Lewis an old and respected citizen, met
with a very serious accident to-day ia theA
Cullers S Henry gin. A gin stand was
jerhed over on him, breaking his eoiiar
bone, crushing his left shoulder and IN
jurin4 aim internally Physicians have
but little hope of his recovery Mr.
Lewis is tiler OF the Masonic lodge here,
and has many friends who deeply deplor8
this sad affair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
striking Carriage Makers in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Jan. I2.-About
two hundred carriage makers at I. d.
Haydock' IS carriage works struck to-
day on account of a change made by the
proprietors from time to piece work,
which the men assert reduces their wages
10 lower sum than is paid by any other
factory in the city. The painters are all
Knights of Labor, and their strike is au-
thorized by Assembly 1859.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.

SIS S.; we give you the choice
them this for So per set.
so dozen Knotted Fringe Towel fine, worth 81; this
week 81 per dozen 35c each.
Children's Hose, coors drummers sam
pies; only l0c, 15c, zoe and 25c per pair.
Job lot Ladies Hose, drummers samples half prices Zoe,
I5c, zoe and 25c pair
Ladies White and Coored Linen Collars loo;
only &c each.
Children s Sailor Collars white colored only SC.
Fine Lap Robes that So S. So now only
SO. so 81 50 and Sc so.
Blankets that sold atS4 So So, 81 So only
So 80, So 81 35 a pair
Ladies reduced from 81 81 so and
81 o 75c, 81 81 20 81
Jerseygreatest bargain of So to So; we
give you choice of the whole for 81.
odd Corsets some little soiled, choice of lot soc.
% dozen Fine Linen Napkins well worth 81 80;
only 81 10 per dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.

A Party Sail to Port au Prince to Bring Back
the Haytien Republic.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Atlas Line
steamer Ailsa, which yesterday cleared
for the Kingston, Jamaica, out-ports,
sailed from her dock in North river this
afternoon. She carried as a passenger
Captain Smith of Boston and twenty lone
men, who viii be landed at Port au Prince
with directions from the owner of the
Boston steamer Haytien Repnblie, to
bring that vessel to Boston. 1t was ru-
mOTed the Ailsa carried immense guam
titles of guns and other contrabanas of
war, but of this her captain protested
ignorance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
a Fasai Accident.

Special 70 the Gazette.
ATLANTA TEX Jan. y II. B Robert
son, brakeman, fell while uneouplias
cars here to-niglst ard the trucks Of the
tank passed over his thighs, cutting the
both ST. His home IS at LoDgyieW, He
can t live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
AN UNFORTUNATE.
Charitable Man Commits Suicide to Escape
His Creditors.

His Creditors.
OswEGo, N. Y. Jan. The body
of Rev W. L. Parker, rector of the
Christ Episcopal church in this city, who
mysteriously disappeared November 80
est. Andrew day. Immediately after
holding services in his church, was found
on the lake shore here this morning The
violent gale of Wednesday brought the
body to the surface. 1t is now certain
that the unfortunate man, who constant
" gave to the needy more than he could
afford, committed suicide to escape his
creditors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.

Colored Velvet 81 81 25; week
price-75c per yard.
Assorted lot Of Brocaded Silk; than 81
of lot, roc per yard.
lot
s. and 50 20 toS per yard.
Wool rept wen worth soc; selling this week at 25c
per yard.
Fine an wool sold for less than GOc only 425c
per yard.
English Corduroy, would be cheap price this week
only soc per- yard
Black eros Grain Silk worth Zoe, ST. s. 81 so and 81
marked down soc, 75c, csc, 81 10 81 40 per yard
Black cotne, offered less than 81 81 80 and
s.: them soc, 81 10 per yard.
Black Peau de Soue, weave reduced from 81 49, 81
and 81 - TO 81 40, 81 go and 81 80 per yard
Coored Silks well worth 81 81 81
yard.
CcOred MORE well worth 75c; this week only soc.
Coored Pein Moire cheap 81 per yard