davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
SHERMAN.
Work Of the Grand Jury-Talk Regarding the
Coming Race for Congress.

Work OF the Grand Jury-Talk Regarding the
Coming Race for Congress.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Sept. 1.-The grand
jury which has been in session here for
the past week made its report this morn
eng. They returned fortythree true
bills, twenty-eight of which were for
feIonies and fifteen for misdemeanOrs
All four of the parties arrested for kill
ing Sheriff Bob May were indicted for
murder.
County superintendent AdamsOn has
issued a circular letter requesting teach
ears Of public and private schools to as
sist IN placing a grand exhibit ct the
Dallas fair Professor Adamson is
deeply interested in the matter, and a
fine school exhibit from Grayson county
is almost assured.
Considerable talk is going on IN polit-
zeal circles over the coming race for con-
gress in this district. Judge Hare, the
present incumbent, Hon. II. j. Brown
c. B. Randall and J. W. Finley Of this
place are prominently mentioned as can
didates q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

TEXARKANA.
No New Developments Concerning the Weiss.
Matthews FaiIure-Sudden Death
of Young Lady.

Special to the Gazette
TExARKANA, TEX, Sept. IA Miss
Kate, the lovely and accomplished
daughter of DR.. d. S. Williams OF
this city, died suddenly this morning at
O'Clock. She had been in feeble health
but had apparently recovered and re-
tired TO her room last night at the
usual hour in good health and
spirits. She was discovered soon
after speeches. and in a dying condition
The deceased was q member of a large
and respected family Of this place. Her
remains viii be kept for interment until
her brothers and SISTERS, some of whom
are abroad to school, can reach here.
David A Phillips, an aged man and
one of the pioneers of this section, died
last night. He has a number of relaS
tives in different portions of Texas and
Arkansas.
Reports received from Red river tor
day report that stream rising slowly, aA9
fears are still entertained that the bot
tom land crops VIII be damaged.
There are no new developments con-
corning the Weiss-Matthews failure re-
ported last night It is now thought that
Weiss has left for good and that his fight
was occasioned by the discovery of the
hopeless condition of the financial affairs
Of the Matthews company soon after he
invested largely in its stock.
The following additional attach
ments have been made against
Weiss to-day: J C. Wilmer, Texarkana,
SIIOO; W. Behan, Texarkana, Sl653.
Attachments against the Matthews lum
Der company are still being brought.
Those made to-day are NJ Shnelder Bros
s. Co, Sherman, S2OG9; Adoue Lobit,
Galveston, S48l2. 1t is impossible to
estimate the assets or liabilities of the
concern. The Interstate bank of this
city has a large lien on the machinery
and lumber and another company here
has a deed of trust on all the land be-
longing to the plant, SO l. Is doubt
full if the late attachments viii find any
effects to attach It is said there are
many OF the late employees of the mill
who had claims varying in amount from
five to a hundred dollars each, and this
viii add to the depressing effects that
this failure has had in our community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
TRAVEL BY AIR SHIPS.
sath Would Cost to Run Them If They We're
Practicable.

'-2t il Would Cost to Run Them If They We're
Practicable.
Assuming that the difficulties of con-
E'a.a.a have been overcome, and that
As.g- speed and comfort, equal in
-1'-nt to that enjoyed by an ocean
A.-usa.-. can be guaranteed to the pas
SINGER vino desires to make an aerial
Es-. several thousand miles. what
--t.E nj freight or what number of
-ss.a can be carried by an air ship?
2-t "aa. VIII il cost inquiries the Epoch.
-,sa that the gas envelope were
-a. .umniEm. the Ilghtest strong
~..a..a. cylinder 500 feet long and 100 feet
--. .r not unlike a transatlantic
-I - u dlmensiOns) would contain
.-' Sour million cubic feet Of hydrogen
4 ~. '.- q nuayancy of about one hun
=. ami twenty tons. =.
--s Envelope, If made one tenth of a1ss
,-.>. would weigh about one ht$h-
.. Allowing two tons for bTac-
al. augthening envelope and eighss
-rs, sails, engines and macRHs-
~ .... would remain ten tons (theBG-
.. . Ire ordinary freight carr for
7. cargo and passengers. A crew of
-.E .u ten to q watch would weigh
-. .ae-half tons: fifty passengers
...e-tv of one railway passenger
-..a tons more; fifty pounds bag
. each passenger, say one and
,-..- tons additional, there would
four tons for fuel and stores
-. Eausatlautic voyage OF eighty
n. ..'. g. speed of forty miles an hour,
All overland journey of 5000 miles
l.- continent.
IL processes lately introduced il is
That aluminium VIII soon be manu-
-,.-N Tor $1,000 a ton. At that price
ship might be built for $3.50 600 or
Allowing 500 day for oil fuel,
s. s crew, $50 for food and 500 day
..7>, ON cost Of the ship, % per cent.
>. ----aHl including repairs, and $50
--y fer Incidental charges, the eX-
- would be $3.50 per diem
one thousand dollars for
81 5000 miles. Allowing $500
n. 1..se or four days Fin port, the
.'F Carrying each passenger 5000
4 AL al speed Of forty miles an hour,
king food, would be about thirty
as 60 that if the average passen-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15


President Harrison has at length filled
the Bolivian mission by selecting for the
post Thomas H. Anderson of Cambridge,
Ohio. Mr.. Anderson is a welI-known
lawyer of the Buckeye state, and was at
one time prosecuting attorney of Guern-
sey county He has served accepta-
bly, for several years as a member
of the state central and executive
committees of the Republican party of
Ohio, and has been the law partner of
Congressman Joseph d. Taylor of the
Seventeenth Ohio district. Though
Bolivia shared with Peru the disasters of
the war with Chill, and has suffered from
periodic revolutions la Mexico, the re-
discovery and prospective reopeniIg on
large scale OF her rich gold mines may
perhaps create a new gold fever and
make a backward country the center of
immigration. The United States minis
ter to Bolivia is also consul general to
that republic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
RETS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. H.-Flour-Quiet and
steady, but unchanged.
Wheat-There was a slight losing off right
after opening on weak cables and declined else
where a rally followed and the close showed nc
material change from yesterday. Cash TIC
nominal; September closed, I75sc asked; De-
cember, SIC; May. S2l4c;.
Corn-Market was lower; cash. 29lLc asked:
May, 3lA d3lSsc asked.
Corn meal-Guiet but firm at 81 COOL S.
Whisky-S1 o..
Provisions-Cuiet and essentially unchanged.
Scarcely anything done.
PCrk-Si0 20.
Lard-Prime steam nops6aal at So 621s.
Dry salt meat-BoxedSstegIder 81 sea 62I5;
longs and ribs, s. l2laa5 2Ss.short clear, S. 4eq
Bacen-Boxed, shoulders, s. 12ls; longs and
ribs, 50 's0s5 s.; short clear, s. 9JG6 10.
- Hams-SlI 25GI3 p.
NEW YORK Sept. I4.-Wheat-Duu heavy;
spot No. z red, S3lad s3szc. Options closed:
September. S384c; October, sac; November,
s55sc; December, SS5sc; January, S734c; May,
Corn-weaker. Spot No. 2, Age Options
closed: September, H$4c; October, 41&4c; No
vember. 42lsc; December, 42Hc; May, 45c.
COffee-Options opened steady. IO0I5 points
down; closed steady, Sc 10 points down. Sales.
%, 600 bags, including October, S15 so; Novem-
Der, SIS so; December, SIS S5G15 50. Spot Rio,
sugar-Raw firm; quiet; fair refining, 5s,c:
centrifugal, 96-test, 6SsG SIC; refined, firm; good
demand.
MoIasses-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans
quiet; open kettle, good to fancy, 2SG46c.
Rice-Steady, fair demand; domestic, 4G6lLc;
Japan, HsG5i4c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.-THE wheat market
was strong and weak by turns to-day. FIuctua-
tons in prices were not violent and the excite
ment did not run as high as on some of the ear
her days. The only cause for complaint was a
lack of outside orders. The close for December
and May was &c above yesterdays latest bids
with September, October and year prices 1s9ILc
lower.
The corn market ruled active and rrices were
weak.
The mess pork market attracted very little at
tention.
Very little business was transacted in lard;
market steady.
Trading in short ribs was comparatively light.
and the feeling was steadier.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No. 2, October, me: December
a4c; year, &c; May, s212c.
Corn-No. ?, October, 525sc; December, size;
Nav, s34Ikc.
Mess pork-octOber, IS 90; November, 90;
January, 50 1Ila.
LaTd.octOber, 50 90; November, s. 7715; Janu-
ary, s. 97i@.
Short ribs-october, 81 S21a; November, 81 60;
January, 81 62iR.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Steady; unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, &c; No. 2 red, nc.
COrn-No. 2, 325sc.
Mess pOrk-S12 80.
Lard-S6 O0G6 021k
Shot ribs-Sides, loose. 81 sass o..
Dry salted shOulders-Boxed. 81 5Oa4 621S.
Short clear sides-Boxed. s. 25G5 37Ib.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept i4.-Wheat-steadv
No. red, cash and September, 6Ii5c.
Corn-Quiet; No. 2 cash, no bids no offers.
September, pc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
THE AUTHOR OF
BE ORDER OF The GEAR.
j o sEpH HArroN.

The popular author Of ''Cruel London"
''The Three Recruits and fully half score
other well-knOwn novels is one of the hardest
working men in journalistic London. He is
about medium height, charming in manner,
brilliant in conversation and admirable
TacOntsUr. He was born in Andover, Hants, in
1885, and was taken to Chesterfield in 1871, where
his father established printing and publishing
business, and subsequently started newspaper.
Young HattOn was intended for the law, but his
tastes tended toward literature. His aSpira-
tions, however. were viewed with disfsvOr-sO
much so that at the age Of sixteen he away
from home. In various journalistic capacities-
from junior reporter to proprietOr-he was To-
Gated at Lincoln, Cardiff, Bristol, Durham, Wor-
cester, in the M1dlands, and made his first ap-
pearance in London as editor Of the Gentleman .
Magazine, in which publication his novel
''Clytie' first saw the light. There are lew
periodicals of front rank to which Mr.. Hatton
has not contributed. During a twenty years
residence in London he has written miles upon
miles of newspaper and magazine articles; has
published on an average more than one book per
annum. has crossed the Atlantic al dozen times,
and for seven or eight years wrote from four to
six columns weekly for the NeLU York Times. As
q novelist Mr.. Hatton has done good and endur-
ing work, and we confidently anticipate that his
new story, by Order Of the Car, - viii greatly
add to the reputation he has already achieved.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONSOLS.

BRITISH CoNsoLs
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. H.-ConsoIs closed 81 SIG for
money; for silver, y 9-l6.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 10 the Gazette.
New YORK, Sept. a.
sterling-Bsnk, 50 days ........4 541s04 s4st
Sterling-Comulercial so days. 81 a 81
acknowledgements G. days 94Izas4 9-i6
Francs-Bank, 60 days ..........-.5 20
Commercial, 60 d1ys..............5 71L
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. IA.
Sterlins-Commercial, so Days s2I4 al So
Francs-Commercial 50 days-......-5 23is
New Fork sight-Bank ......-.....-. Par
Commercial. I25E150 dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
AN ABM LOST.
A Brakeman Crushed While Coupling Cars.
On Trial for Robbery.

Brakeman Crushed While Coupling Cars.
On Trial for Robbery.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, sept. Lice Jones, a
brakeman on the Texas Pacific, while
coupling cars at Douglass this morning
got his arm caught between the draw
heads and badly crushed. He was
brought here for treatment. Amputa-
ton will be necessary and even that may
not save him.
Charley Strickland, sheriff of Pickens
county, Chickasaw nation, was aTraigned
before Commissioner Kirkpatrick to-day
on charge of highway robbery. 1t Is
alleged that he took a pedler's goods
sseszav from him and ran him out of f7a
Z aFritory. His bond was fixed at As9s,
= DR.. s51shtice sayaNhe has gss9 al.
mer Ehglish 'aeaseEEh GnTeigss bes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 4.-CattIe-Receiots.
500; shipments, 900; steady; choice heavy native
steers 81 0004 30: fair to good native steers 81 so
q 90; stockers and feeders, 81 I0G2 so; range
steers, 81 20a2 So.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 260o: mar
ket stronger; prices ranged from 50 7Oa4 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments. 300; mar
ket steady; fair 70 choice. s. 3OG4 40.
kansas CRY, Mo-, Sept 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 500; good to
choice corn fed steers, 81 GOAT 30; common to
medium, s. O003 So; stockers and feeding steers
81 e433 10; cows, 81 35G2 50; grass range
stee4s, 81 SOAP 75s
Hogs-Receipts, 26O0; shipments, 200: good to
choice light, 81 25a4 IS; heavy and mixed, 50 65a
sheep-Receipts, 26OO; steady; good to choice
muttons, $ 2503 20; stOckers and feeders, 81 OO@
3 90.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. I4.-Cattle-FFeceipts.
2000; shipments none; choice TO extra beeves
s. 52a4 20; steers, 81 OJE4 Is; -sfockers and
feeders. 81 75G3 10; cows, bulls and mixed 81 10
as 90; Texas cattle, 81 50a2 50; Western rangers
81 00dS so; Wintered Texans, S2z5d5 Is.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; Shipments. 400; mixed
s. O0t64 50; heavy9El 95d4 s0s light, s. 1904 IS
Sheep-ReceiptS 800; shipments, 100; ma
tives, So 25d4 Sue ssterr, S35OlE315; Texans
s. 0oG4 10; lanes Qsd5 s9s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
ON WALL STREET.
.rothcr Dull Day on the Stock Market
Winds up the Weeks Business.
,ysv Cut on Rates by the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Northern Helps the Dull
ness AIong-Bonds FeatureIess.

GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
MN YORK, Sept l4-The stock
-a-s.. to-day was duh and the general
r.- entirely uninterestiug, fluctuations
r. none Of the list extending over q
-.-ra OF per cent, while the heavy
,.re which prevailed from the opening
..mast TO the close was more the result
n professional selling than anything
Use. Tie sudden announcement of new
my Oh rates by the Chicago, Burlington
ana Northern, together with the
general expectation of an IN
arrralle bank statement to-day
Id tsa marked indispOsition TO trade.
z.rrcfaIIy upon the long side, and while
there was no pressure of stocks for sale,
u,s.Ge of short offerings of traders,
there was no demand and the market
-s-nralv became limited and heavy as
usual under such circumstances. The
close showed a little better tone, the de-
-a,e lu the surplus reserve being no
larger than was expected and, while
.uess was the principal feature, the
market was steady to firm.
Railroad bonds were quiet and without
.-aaa feature, and while a general firm
ure existed there was considerable iT-
regularity i'm fiual changes.
Government bonds dun and steady.
State bonds neglected.
COTTON SPOTS AND FUTURES.
s-a..aI 90 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. 1.-THE spot
market today generally ruled quiet and
steady, with no changes in quotations
except Wilmington and Augusta The
Former declined sc, the latter I-lGc.
Liverpool futures opened quiet but
steady, nj a slight decline on early
months, and closed steady at yesterday s
quotations.
New York futures opened steady,
point higher, and closed at an advance
a-r5 points over yesterday s close.
Esw Orleans futures opened quiet at
! Yesterday S close, ruled steady, 3 TO
4. points higher, and closed quiet at
,hs advance.
Coffee, GOOD ordinary, advanced 15c;
other grades &c. To-day the market is
strong with an upward tendency.
Sugar market Is unchanged but strong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

ger list should be but one-quarter of the
full capacity of our airship, the cost of
the S120-would be about the
same as first-class transatlantic pass
age. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
:, MARKETS
special to the Gazette.
(SgGyEsroN. Tex. Sept. The following are
the clozing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at TIE leading markets. together with the
closing Tor middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
THE FORT WORTH Marriott

RUTHERFORD Texas, I5c per b; northern
creamery, 25c.
COFFEE = Rio, Islka19l5c; prime, zoe;
choice, 2162l1Ac; fancy, 21a2ls4c; Java, 257sc;
Cordova, 2lc; Pea Berry, 22lz arse; Arbuckle' S
Ariosa. 24S4c.
CHEESE-Fun cream Wisconsin. I11bG12Ikc;
Badger state, 1213Gl31ac; Young America, 12ls a
&c.
COTTON-loc
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pineap-
pie, standard, 2bs, 81 55a1 IS; peaches, stan
dard, 2bs 81 IS; 3bs, s. 10; seconds, obs, 81 10;
3bs, 81 20; strawberries, 2ibs, 81 Is; blackber-
ries, Pms, 9OcGsI 90; green cages, s.; raspber-
ries, 2tbs, 81 90; ma-rowfat peas, 2bs, 81 IS;
oysters full weight, II, 95c6S1 90; 2fos, 81 6O9
! s0 tomatoes, standard, 2ibs, 95cGSl 90; 3ibs.
81 goa so; green corn, S5cGSl 80; salmon, IN,
81 7OGI S.; Warren's Colorado river salmon,
81 10; sardines, l4s, domestic,a s. 5066 90;
imported sI2 Goals 90; Eagle condensed milk,
S. %. California canned goods: Cutting brands
Apricots, 2la ms, 81 %; peaches, yellow free,
8 40; peaches, white cling, 3 %; plums, s. 90;
pears, 81 40; grapes. 81 90.
DRY GOODS-PRICE LIST, FALL AND WIN
TER. 1859.
Prints-Allen's fancies, Sc; Aliens Turkey
red, GIG; American fancies, &C; American shirt
ings. SIS; American indigoes, sc; Berlin
solids sc; Berwick fancies, 4ILc; Bengal oil
colors, sac; Charter Oak, 494c; DunneII's tap.
estries, l0c; Eddystone's fancy, SIC; Eddy
stones silver, 6Izc; Eddystone's silk effects,
&C; Gloucester fancies, &c; Gloucester silver
grey, SC; Hamilton faneies, 6I5e; Hamilton Sta
pies &c; Hamilton red and black, 61ac; Hamil
ton shepherd plaids, &C; Lodi fancies, 5lkc; Lodi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Spend your 1apney at tthe Fort Worth
Grocer Compants ,siere groceries are
sold at their r9vaIue and nothing
more. Try theu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
on CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures Were
From Two to Four Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed Irregular-Coffee Higher.
Wool Unchanged.
Daily Review.


AK OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
S FORT WORTH. TEX, Sept. IA. 1889.
The week closing to-day has been,
everything considered, a period of good
business conditions. The heavy rains in
the early part of the week had tend
ency to reduce the volume of trade for a
short time, but the effect has not been
felt in the summary of the last six days.
Wholesale dealers have been pushed all
the week. Country merchants are buy
ing literally IN anticipation of big fall
and winter trade, and the business out
look grows brighter as the season adj
vances Retail dealers are doing more
business than they have done at this sea-
son for years.
Cotton receipts to-day were light, but
prices hold up well, the range being be-
tween 90 to Zoe. The receipts for the
season up to to-day will reach about six
hundred bales.
Wheat has remained unchanged with
receipts dropping of.
Country produce is scarce and in strong
demand at more than good prices.
Feed stuffs are sluggish with a declin-
ing.tendency.
<3Staple groceries are firm at the quota
lions given below, though during the
week coffee has made a slight advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
VISIBLE SUPPLY

VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK, Sept. Invisible supply OF cotton
in,the world according to the Chronicle Of this
date:
Total supply to-day $50, 96I
same Gay laSt year 60, Sot
Difference ..-........... .......-.- si,e9s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
a Teri Tea

Gunpowdes. 81 perial, Japan, Oolong,
English BreaEfast and Young Hyson-
can give yosf 4Iay quality wanted, at the
Fort WorthEroeer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.

MEXICAN SECURITIES
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 14.-Mexican As, 6'$s
| @6S; stock, I6G162s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

ParasoIs ,sumbseflas, locks and any
thing repairsasat A. R. Mabry's gun
store sseH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

A. R. Mabry 80 load shells to order
Tor any man inaigtssE on ten minutes no.
tice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

ing work, and we confidently anticipate that his
add to the reputation he has already achieved.
TOR SCENES OF LOVE AND 10y
i Atty,
OF PASSION AND REVENGE,
READ
Spy ORDER OF THE oAAR."
TosEPH HATToN's HERolNEs ARE
ALWAYS tovEABLE. BUT ''rHE
QUEEN OF THE GHETTo'-A
BEAUTIFUL JEWESS-
TRANsCENDs THEM ALL.
CHE DOMINATES
THE STORY WITH a
OTRANGE FASCINATION.
TIER WRONGS EXCITE sYMPATHYi
TIER PROJECTIONS AROUSE ADJ
il NIIRATION AND LOVE.
CHE IS THE CENTRAL FIGURE IN A
VENETIAN TRAGEDY, THRILLING
Y ENOUGH IN ITS DETAILS FOR THE
MOST FAMOUS DAYS OF THAT
vi ROMANTIC CITY OF THE SEA.
0DY ORDER OF THE GAR WILL
TNJOYED BY ALL CLASSES. IT
II PROCEEDS FROM
CULTURED AND CHARMING
" SOURCE. THE AUTHOR HAS
DILIGENTLY TRAVELLED THROUGH
Ii MOST OF THE COUNTRY
IN WHICH THE CHIEF INCIDENTS
i TAKE PLACE, AND
lie WILL DESCRIBE WITH MAS
IL TERLY SKILL SOME EVENTS IN
DRAvB STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY
IL AGAINST
nESPOTISM AND TYRANNY.
IRON FIRST TO LAST "BY ORDER
49, s.slsg OF
THE ear CARRIES WITH IT AN
"a ENGLISH
~
T4NFERBST AND AN ENGLISH HERO,
i AND IT'S PLOT IS
Of THE STRONGEST CURRENT
" INTEREST,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Sweet pickBsassso Sour pickles, spiced
pickles. and alb bulk, at the populgr
Eager housa,6F the Fort Worth GTaeers
I Cog ss.st5s -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
/. 90 wash Flannel shirts,

-'' ~ " 'I7't y It1t3IIN1 -3El1 -
ACIothier in The Argus.
Yes. we have had a good deal of COM
plants from customers about the shrink
--f their shirts. All materials viii
.-aa -.ma- we generally allow half an
- .. aaanoI, and if it is properly
7as..- there is no reason why 1t should
SHRINK n.rgeptibiy after that. The
Pepper way is to souse the garment in hot
s,ysg4..r, never rubbing it, and put it
r DEL through q wringer. The gar
y Hhuii never be wrung with the
80 -aa never put III cold water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

chlIasen oEsDE Pitca cass0rIa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
BONDs And STOCKS.

New YORK, Sept. 14.-Bonds and STOCKS
closed at the following prices bid: