davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton was Fractions Higher-Fu-
lures were Three Points Lower,
Wheat Opened Weak, Declined Steadily and
Closed Lower-The Coffee and Wool Mar
kets were Unchanged.
Daily Review.
FORT WORTH. TEX. Jan. IL, 1889.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE. I
FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. IL, 1889.
The usual Saturday S business has been
done on this market to-day. The
weather has been unpleasant, but
crowds of people have been on the street
most of the time, and merchants have
had nothing to complain about.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON. TEX. Jan. 2.-Sugar-Quiet Re
fined Sugars-Standard graduated 75sc7 stand
ard confectioners' A : &c; cubes 75s; California
granulated, car lots, 75sc; Louisiana graduated
5-16c: choice white 65s 6i4c; OF white lisa
9-16c; choice 3-Iea6 5-I6c; prime Y c
6 1-I6G61sc; off Y G sc; choice seconds 55sG5Stc;
prime seconds, 53sG5iec; fair seconds, 5G5l!c;
common seconds, AZ G4se.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
Fort Wokth, Tex.
EBagging-Easy, ieaHb


Provisions-Very quiet, "
trade.
Lard-Prime steam, nomiI
al 30.
Dry salt meats-shoulders
ribs, 81 90; short clears, 81 q
Bacon-Boxed shoulders
ribs s. 15G7 SLY; short clea
Hams-S10 25012 &C
New YORK, jan l2.-Flour
Wheat-Dull; spot nominal
2 red, 99d99lAc elevator: Opt
ing by foreign houses, pri
closed, 5sG%c under yesterds
9Sl.c; February, S934c; Mai
81 OBI q; July, $3.50.
Corn-Guiet and steady.
4416c; options dull and we
443+c; February, 44s4c;
Coffee-options openeEt
points up, closed Is tn 20
terday; trading DUH sales,
January SIS 1jG1525; March, SIS
Sl5 05alo 10; May, SIS 05al5 70; Jd
Sugar-Raw quiet: refined quiet
Molasses-Foreign nominal; so test, 2llacsa
Orleans dull; open kettle prime to choice
ACC.
Rice-Frm and quiet.
Domestic, AZ. G63sc.
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 12.-The wheat market
was heavy and the feeling unsettled within .
lower range Of prices The opening was stronger
than yesterday closing and 1sf73sc higher. but
offerings increased and prices settled baek &c;
then offerings became heavy, supposed 70 be due
to the government report, and prices declined
PIC below the top. There was a recovery Of &c
later, Influenced by covering Of shorts, but
closed &c lower than yesterday. Very little IN
terest was shown in corn. The market opened
opened about the same as yesterday s ciosing
changed but little, and closed about the same as
yesterday. Pork opened ice loweya1d tel an
other 10c, but about the middle 81 the sessions
stronger feeling prevailed and prices rallied l21
0i5c, closing steady. Lard receded Tis61Oc,
but prices rallied slightly, closing steady. snort
ribs easier. Prices ruled Safe lower, but the
market closed steady at outside figures.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-No. 2, January, sc; February, BIC;
May, 81 co.'s; july SIZE
Corn-No. 2, January, ss5sc; March sc;
May, 365se.
Mess Pork-Jauuazy, s1s 30; March, sls 45;
Lsfd-January. 81 30; March, 81 s7l; May,
short Ribs-January. IS ls8s; March, Sc So
May, s. OH.
Cash quotations:
Flour-Steady, unchanged.
No. spring wheat-951z as6c; No. 2, red, s5ls
696c.
No. corn-s3lz asS5sc.
Mess pork-Si3 30.
Lard-S7 90
Short ribs-sides, loose, IS 80.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, IS 37i4@6 80.
Short clear sides-Boxed, s. 25G7 s7i2.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Wheat-Quiet;
No. red cash, soc bid; May, s7l4c bid; year.
T0c bid.
Corn-Quiet; No. cash. no bids nor offerings;
May, 2s7sc bid.
Oats-No. cash, no bids or offerings; May;
24Isc asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Money on call ruled to-
day with no loans at board and closed offered at
2, prime mercantile paper in good demand at
4$l a612c. Sterling exchange dull but steady
at 81 s5l4 for sixty day bills, and 81 SS for de-
mand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

Topaz blood. Blood Topaz; Topaz
blood; blood TOPAZ, Topaz, Blood pills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
Special to the Gazette.
MONEY

Boston, MASS, Jan. 12.-Mexican tours $3.50
6414, scrip, 99I2G955s, common, l5ls0l5H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 12.-Freights by steam
ship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SD
To continent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T-I6d
To New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40c 3 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Jan 10 The visible supply Of cot
ton in the world according to Chronicle:
Total supply to-day. 9I4 466
Same day last 3,09d,3U4
Difference 10 S3S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
.. LOUTs WOOL $500.
special 70 the Gazette.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 2.-Wool-Recsipts,
none; quiet Bright medium ranges I9&2slSci
coarse braid, I2G22c: low sandy, lSGlSc; line
light, 1762Sc; fine heavy, 13a19c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
SreciaJ RI the Gazette

LIVERPOOL SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
LUERPooL, Jan. 12.-Cotton-spo closed
steady.
Ordinary 1916
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
FORT SMITH.
He VIII Hang-A Case of Unusual Interest
Killed by the Cars.

Killed bY the cars,
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK Jan. PA tele-
gram was received to-day from Washing
ton stating that the president has de-
clined to interfere in the case of Richard
Smith, under sentence of death for the
killing of Pringle in the Choctaw nation
He viii be hung here on the 25th.
Elsie James and her daughter Margaret
are now on trial in the Federal
court, charged with numbering a man
named Jones, in May, 1885, on the
farm of the defendant in the Chickasaw
nation. Jones was a renter on the farm,
and was murdered in the house of the
defendant. The body was buried in the
garden. Mrs. James does not deny as
sisting to bury Jones, but claims that an
Indian killed HIM. The case is one of
more than ordinary interest, most of the
evidence having to be interpreted, as the
witnesses are full blood Indians.
A man named Smith was run over by q
freight train and killed to-day near
Hackett City. He was drunk and asleep
on the track Smith is stranger in
these parts, and was travelling around
selling n preparation to remove stains
from clothing.
THE PRESIDENT IS ACTION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The president
has declined to interfere in the case of
Richard Smith, convicted in the Western
District of Arkansas of murder, and SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 25th instant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

Topaz Ointment, Eczema. letter. Ring
worm, graduated eyelids. Investigate it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13


EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
New YoRx, Jan. u.
Sterling-Bank, 60 days..............4 S51a04 S534
Sterling-Commercial, so days. S4S4@ s.
Reichmarks-Commer SO days. s4!s
Francs-Bank, 60 days. -. 2lk
Commercial, 60 days........-.-... 22ls
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. u.
Sterling-Commercial 60 days. S3Iaa4 S412
Francs-C Commercial, so days........5 23ls
New York sight-bank. .............. 80 prem.
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. II.
Sterling-60 days. Observation-Disclosures 81.
New York-Sight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u. discount.
New Orleans-Sight. u 80
American silver "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.

GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. I2.-Coffee-Steady
Wholesale grocers' quotations: Good ordinary
1794c; fair, 18l4c; prime, 1Ss4e; choice, 1916.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
GALVESTON. Tex, Jan.12, 1859.

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CoNsOLs.
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Consols closed at ss24
for money.
Silver, IL 7-16.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27

The acknowledgement which the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette makes
of the ballot box rascality, which it
was sought to impose ON Governor
Campbell, leaves Halstead and For
aker in a very ugly hole.
Foraker first had the alleged con-
tract, and took it to Cincinnati, and
he and Halstead examined it together
and discussed it before it was pub
lished.
1t boro the signatures of John
Sherman, VIM. Mckinley, Ben But
terworth, and James E. Campbell.
When the Commercial Gazette
published it the names of Sherman,
Mckinley and Butterworth were
suppressed, and only Campbell men
toned as a rascal.
When Foraker delivered his
speeches he roundrS abused Camp
bell for his corrupt connection with
a ballot box fraud, and held up be-
fore his audiences copy of the con-
tract with Campbell's signature at
tached to it, but he never alluded to
Sherman, Butterworth or Mckinley,
though he knew that all their names
were attached to it.
Both Foraker and Halstead proba-
bly, knew that all these signatures
were forgeries. If they did not
know it SO much the worse. Sher-
man, Mckinley and Butterworth
needed but to be asked.
But what must be thought of the
suppression of n part of the names,
and the publication of the remain
ing ones by such prominent charac-
ters as HaIstead and ForakerP Can
baser political villainy be conceived.
Such dishonorable efforts have
their own reward. Halstead has
been Inundated beyond description
and has been making apologies and
explanations ever since.
When the forgery was acknowleg-
ed Foraker took to his bed feigning
sickness, and later was subjected to
an Overwhelming defeat-Parkers-
burg Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27
The New Policeman.

They have new policeman up on
Gratiot avenue, says the Detroit
Free Press, who is going to show the
force what he can do, and he per-
mits no guilty man to escape, or
woman either. The other day he
called at a house and knocked on
the door with his club. A mild
looking woman appeared and asked
what was wanted.
''Do you keep dog, MADAME he
inquired in an official tone.
'No, sir; 1 do not, answered the
woman, quietly.
"Then your husband or some of
your family do" argued the police
man. al am informed on credible
authority that you own a dog
"oh, you mean old Don? He
never goes out"
"No matter ma'am. Answer my
questions properly. Has he license
from the city?"
"Why no, said the woman look
ing troubled; 1--WE didn't think it
was necessary
"Then it is my duty to take the
dog. But you can redeem him
within twenty -four hours by paying
for his license to proper authorities. I"
With that he walked into the house
past the woman and took hold of
the dog where he sat in the hall and
gave a mighty pull, but as the
animal was nailed to the floor, he
resisted soyigorously that the police
man gave up the job and retired
rather demoralized. And the wo-
man sat down on the floor and gasp
ed between shouts of laughter:
aThe ideal Licensing a. stuffed
degl"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27

Mrs. Della Parnell, mother of
Charles Stewart Parnell, is reported
to be suffering for the necessaries of
life. Her home is at Bordentown,
New Jersey, where she once possess
ed large and wealthy estate IN
herited from her father. Kind
friends who have just discovered
her condition are making efforts for
her relief Her estate is mortgaged,
and the taxes on her properly are
unpaid for a long period. 1t is
probable an appeal for her relief
will be made to the friends of her
son in this country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27
me Law.

There is one other thing that
ought to be made a penal offense,
with a minimum tine of at least
$500, with imprisonment for not
less than six months. 1t is that of
doubling the statements of man
who has been a,tishing Fish have
been caught ever since fish-hooks
were invented. The fish were
made 10 be caught. They rather
expect it. 1t is no trick at all to
catch fish. And yet as Jones re-
turns from his vacation he is met
and asked:
sBeen away2a
ayes.
Up north2a
''NEent fishing, suppose29
"of course
"Catch anything2s
sCertainly.
"H'ml Caught some four-pound-
ers, ] presumed"
.'Yes. caught one that weighed
seven pounds.
"H'ml Good-byel"
Jones not only caught one weigh
ing seven pounds, but a number
which weighed five and six pounds
apiece, but he dare not speak of it.
Even with what he did say he felt
that the other man beloved him to
be liar. AS he walked on he felt
belittled and degraded, and he
made up his mind to tell a bold lie
on the next occasion, and declare
he did not even see a fish while he
was gone. Something should be
done in this matter, and it cannot
be done too soon. A man should
be protected in telling the truth as
well as in life and limb.-Detroit
Free Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27


Prescott remembered, he took long
steps. aud parried the thrusts made
at his person with his sword. The
final struggle was half hidden in a
cloud of dust, during which. as con-
temporary tradition reports, he was
recognized by British officer. who
wrested mnsket from a soldier
hand and shot him.
He fell dead about sixty yards
from the redoubt, his hand mcchani-
cally covering the wound in the
] back of his head.
1t was not far from this very hour,
about four o'clock in the afternoon,
that the people of Salem first heard
the cannonade from the direction OF
Boston, fourteen miles distant, and,
as darkness came on, the light from
burning Charlestown became visible
there.
Doctor John Warren, brother OF
the hero, was then just beginning
practice at Salem. He heard the
cannon; he saw the light OF the con-
fiagration; and soon came news, i'm
perfect and confused, of what had
taken place that day near Boston.
He heard that great numbers had
fallen, and that his brother Joseph
had probably been in the engage
ment.
After fcw hours rest he started
at the first streak of dawn, about
two in the morning, and rode to
Medford, whore he received the GER
tain news that his brother was
among the missing All that day,
and for several days, he went about
Cambridge and adjacent places in
quiring for his brother; sometimes
hearing that he was alive and well;
somtimes that he had been wound
cd; and, sometimes, that he had
fallen on the field
He was almost beside himself with
anxiety and apprehension. One
day, in his overmastering desire for
news of his brothers fate, he pressed
by a sentinel, who gave him sharp
thrust with his bayonet, infiicting a
wound, the scar of which he carried
to his grave. Many days passed
before he learned to certainty
that his brother had fallen dead up
on the field, and had been buried
where he fell.
Nine months after, when the post
on Bunker Hill was abandoned by
the British, DR.. Warren, accom-
panied by his brother Eben, was
guided by an Englishman to his
brothers burial places from which
he was disinterred, and carried in
solemn procession. with military
and masonic escort, to the King
Chapel in Boston.
Many interesting relics of Joseph
Warren are preserved. One is a
small psalm book taken out of his
pocket by a British soldier on the
field. His sword is still in the
possession of his family, and there
is some reason to believe that the
very bullet which pierced his brain
has been identified. His father has
living descendants, and the family
ranks among the most distinguished
in Massachusetts, after having given
several highly accomplished mem
bers to the medical profession.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27

The disappearance of Senator
Allison from public life, which now
seems very probable, will lose the
Republicans one of their ablest and
most useful party men. The Iowa
Legislature is nearly evenly divided
politically, and the opposition to
Allison's reelection is very pro-
nounced.
As matter of fact the farmers
OF the northwest are necessarily free
traders. The tariff is their worst
enemy and they are finding it ont.
Mr.. Allison is the representative of
the tariff ringsters, and is one of
their strongest advocates in Con-
gress. he will have to go unless
the tariff people raise immense cor
rnption fund for his assistance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27

l.Jya,.,.o.,.. ,,,a..o -. IUL:
aae.. ~ 49, NV :. :. Als' ~
- I l:s'l,.s,.5.I,, = ln 'en1s' anu li1o -
t-is IS. sua. ~; ,af
iass.s no"sss, "as -,
o., AZ 80. "a ~
1;ka,, - etsII Of ssr,,,cs -snda.a,,
him nv .Docto,. iyya.,.ar .,han, X
vos = Et,la bon af sa,an r. ~
/ Doctor Warren's sl.;IlfnI trsa5msni :, S
that saved. him from los;n,, ,ans !,
bist torat;nge,s after i had been
hadI,s ;1;,sa5
Tba 49,. atten5ad al tba has,
nat,;ot fan1;l;es and thns aS;o1,ad
tba, M awnan;a,aaa ~ ,.,,;,.n naarla aspslIT
Al ,,,f,a arsh,.s...,no,,ld5 -, IN nanI,,n.
lar eoY,sas.s f5e{.S ssca;s,eil ilthag !b6,,ss
aud ehi5,y the hast 10 sIoe;9tyS Iss7';a
.il ! 20 = X i,i1H ~
Is es :. asn., - G.s.1...s... -, Slese
aaa,l - .,.s,os, -. t,s,s -
shoan - soa n;f - 4ha to,n =,
pastF. - a.. 81 80 : ~ -. =
- o.o M NJ -. M Waa vrese :. s ~. Iss, !
~, - ,a.,,a - t.s.f ,,,... 9,.,s..,..s
where he had a continuous recep.
tion for some davs
whan ~. pr;t;sh ..oo,s oamos.o
Roston = IN tho I 1n,a,.e -si,,t,t ~ thsn, ~ nss =
almost foo nn,.h for nooto, war-
ren,s philosophy One dav he over
beard = aronn of of,ias,.s :.E - ho
nassed sc1o on Worren> yon w;,l
soon coma to tho aaIIowsn
DR.. Warren walked mn to them
and said in n oniet tone a1ybicb Of
vor nttaraa thosa vordS9n Tha,,
continued their wall. without o;v
ino him any renlv
On the great day of Lexington
three of the Warren brothers were
in the midst of the strife. Joseph,
Samuel and John. DR.. Warren was
busy with his patients, when mes
senger brought the news to him of
what had taken place on Lexington
Green.
Giving his natients in CHARGE 10
an assistant he rode toward the
scene of action crying 10 friend
as he passed. aThev have begun i'll
That. either party can do. And
we will end IT. That. only one can
do
Drripp the chase of tho Rritish
troops from Lexington he served
sometimes as snrqeon and soma
times rs n citizen cboerine on the
soldiers A British musket hall
struck a pin out of his hair close to
his riyht ear.
.s s.;d - a.
that wherever the DANCER was the
oreotost tBere Worron wos snra 70
6a soon whon ~ ,.os,,,,oa ~
dnt;as .s nh,.s;o;an 10 noda ~ -
his MI that e !, oama - faht ~ =
wonId not. ofFa, ,,;s go ,n.
| oeon Int as = soldier and he -naada
known Ills nnrnose 70 his fr;ands
Accord;n,,lr tho 1,on;slotn.o 20
Massa,.hnsetts o1ar FL -
s;doa aIoa,ad h;,, Inno - 77zs
nsooond Mo;on cana.aI 20 ~ NJ
saobnsetts An ~.
w. DO o..1 a.
ouar menorob,o I ba+tIs af Rnn,.ao
Hill A. be had not. vet ,oeo;red
bis commission ho.,Yos NOT ~ nil;
tarv command. he wos not : m;lito.
,.r- ,aon. h.. - 500 as H. -
- -; 60,
W, W. slon 80 - o 81 80 800
-, "1 -" Io.,.'.e4 - w arm .,
Ct, s.'ae .,,a,a..S. -, - 60
I:a 1..e.,a. 49, - w
;s,.,,, Disas aea-.naa ansagefs :, s; ~ .ns Leg
asnoaia,,u h;s - e.iaad n ,
,.op,, 80 E,h.;d.a g. -
aet,.aataI =; ,:c WV
.a,',olsI nIe -, Inn -. noS 60 :. fsA -, iie %
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27

The idea that water purifes itself
by freezing is prevalent and deep
rooted, but erroneous. 1t has led
to the use of ice from ponds, the
water from which. no one would
think of drinking.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27

The courthouse isnot necessarily
a sad place becase so many plain
tiff stories are heard there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-11-27

Things are about even; if You are
a boy, it is the woobox, and If Won
are a girl, it is the dishes.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-27

NAOih tho DbtiOlt rue IftsS.
II was morning. The sun shone bright
from a clear, blue sky. Everybody hur-
ried busily by. The street cara glided
along. Twas Just 10 time to swing care
lessiy on. Once on the platform, with
out thinking, gave the conductor my
iare. went forward and sat quietly
down. sat wrapped 10 thou sht as q
man In q dream, unconscious of pretty
much everything, except some business
plan. Ia few minutes the conductor
came diminishing round.
Fare, please" he said In an autborita-
tive tone.
II paid you" said ], feeling hesitat
inely in my pocket at the same time.
" know you did" was the conductor 3
would-be sarcastic reply.
Not as yet being quite surs of myself,
paid him again.
In few minutes he came back and
returned It to me. He saw by the regis
ter that be had taken It before.
gotically.
81 thought you did; but It's all right"
He stood by me. telling me how such
mistakes will sometimes occur.
"Yes. that 10 SO. No matter. It's all
rlBuI, ehlu 1.
| A stranger came forwsrd from the
back OF the car and dropped into a seat
right next to me. His face wore sure
To- carry. conviction, want to right a.
wrong kind OF an air.
"Such mistakes will sometimes hep.
pen," he said.
That's all right No harm done, "
"You see, didn't notice where you
| got on" the conductor then said. "After
collected from you l began to think
possibly l had got 1t before. The other
day a lady got on the car and handed me
her fare; 1t was in the afternoon, don 7
remember just what day, now let me
see-,"
That's all right" said l, "mIstakes
are bound to occur"
even the hest business houses some
times make Mistakes" said q stout man.
turning around to address me iror. the
seat just in front. ''Now, l know a
case "
1T lis really didn't make any differ
ence," interrupted l. al Couldn't re.
m, mber at first whether or not had
paid my fare. l didn't want to quarrel
about 1t, 50 paid him again"
YES" said the stout stranger, "mis.
takes are DOunu 10 occur.
"What's the matter?" said sympa-
thetic gentleman behind me; ~ saw you
pav your fare"
"Uh, nothing at all, said /; II paid
him my iare."
'IPs natural mistake, said the sym
pathetic gentleman; they are bound tc
occur"
ayes, it's all right" said I; 'they are
bound to occur"
Then a slim, gaunt-looking man, seated
at my left side, turned toward me with
an earnest, clear-it-all-away, here me
talk. student-like air.
81 guess the conductor did not mean
anything. Mistakes will sometimes occur.
Last week, for instance, l."
| That's all RICH gentlemen" / said
with sigh. "Hellol sklpp street; i
must get of here. Good-day, gentlemen.
Mistakes are bound to occur"
Good bye"
walked up skipp street and boarded
parallel car.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-27
DOLE.

Dot8s
Try Taylor's Dime Express, 21O Mar.
kLt, Phila.
Bush French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Meals at all hours at the Delaware
House. No. 5l3 Market street.
The choicest brands of wine, liquor and
cigars at the Delaware House.
Board by the day or week at the Della
ware House. No. 513 Market street,
The best tintype made In the city "a
Cummings gallery, 3O2 Market street.
Go TO Plunkett's. 100 West Front ct.
and buy bag of Blenton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
Have your heaters cleaned and
paired by McFerren g. Co., 9th & Kin
SITS.
Gloves, cinnamon, nutmegs and all
spice, whole and ground, perfectly pure.
Taylor & Fullerton, 3o2 King street.
Go to Walther & c., south of Marke
street bridge, to get your carriages
paired
AS YOU STROLL AROUND stop and see
the live man ut lis East 4th street.
Order carpets cleaned by New Clean
ing Works, No. 1O3 West Eighth street.
Telephone, GAL.
Secondhand instruments at any price
10 make room at q. w. Kennedy & Co. y,
719 Market street.
Tin.rooang, guttering aud spouting,
old roofs repsired and painted. Esti-
mates furnished. A. Chambers, No. 222
King street.
Most everybody chews Red Light to
a few minutes; sold by all dealers. CHAR.
MAN, cole agent, Seventh and Orange
streets. and b East Third street.