davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

Vail, James W. vandeman, David A. Sands,
Francis NJ Cook, VIM. Ii. showaller, Charles G.
Hudson, VIM. b. Baker, Samuel Mathers, George
W. Reed Robert Il. Cavanaugh, Charles q.
Barr Ed T. Jennings, James Skitterman.
Reissue and Increase-Thomas. r. Kennard,
John v. Jackman.
Original widows, etc.--Emily, widow OF John
j. Gresham; Mary. widow of Isaac HUFF; Aman-
d. widow of Judson Bennett; minor Of John
Secrist; Jemime Sellers, Widow Of Peter Sellers;
sarah jenkins, former widow OF Levi Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Excursionist Killed by the Cars.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, July 25.-Ed French, q
young printer employed in the Journal
Office, fell off an excursion train six
miles north of here returning from
Rome City late tonight, and was instantly
killed. His body was cut in two, and his
right arm severed from his body. French
was very popular, and was the support Of
his widowed mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

AYERS Ague euro is a vegetable prepara-
ton, and warranted to cure all malarial dis
orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
ILLINOIS.

A Farmer Badly Mangled by q Reaper-Child
Almost Devoured By Hogs.s
Special to the Indianapolis Journa
MONTICELLO. July 25.-Max Swartz, q
farmer residing few miles north of Mon
ticello, met with frightful and probably
fatal accident in the harvest field to-day.
He was driving self binder, when his team
ran away, throwing him from his seat.
He fell in front of the cutter bar and his
flesh was horribly torn and mangled by the
guards and sickle.
A young child. the son of Aaron Steven
son, was attacked by hogs to-day and al
most literally eaten up by the brutes be-
fore assistance could arrive. The little
fellows flesh was torn and lacerated in a
horrible manner by the ferOciOus beasts,
and there is small hope of his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, Ind, July 25.-Lieutenant-
governor Chase returned home to-day
from three weeks trip to old Mexico. He
was accompanied on the rounds by Mr.. II.
II. Blake, of Chicago. and Mr.. William
Goss. of Rochester. Ind. The object of the
trip was business and pleasure COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
Soldiers Reunion.

SpeclaI 10 Inc InOlanaIOIls JOuIHdL
DELPHI, July 25.-The old soldiers of
Carroll county held their regular annual
reunion at the fair grounds to-day. There
was large attendance, many soldiers from
adjoining counties being present. Addresses
were delivered by Rev. w. p McKinsey
Hon. John ii. Gould and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
A Right Lively Picnic.
Made the Show Dangerously Realistic.

SDecla- 10 INC IntlianapoDS JotlrnaI.
JEFFERsONvILLE. July 25.-An amateur
wild West show in the East End
last night terminated rather dis
astrously for one of the partici-
pants, Willie Cain, aged sixteen years.
To make the scene more realistic one of
the boys loaded his 32-calibre weapon with
a leaden, cartridge instead of a
character of an Indian, and when
the order was. given to fire he re-
ceived the ball from the 32-caliber revolver
in the face. The bullet shattered the
jaw-bone. knocked out several teeth and
lodged in the left cheek. Dr.. William FRY
removed the ball. but the condition of the
boy is serious The show has dIsbanded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

BUTTER-Texas. I5:ac per b: northern,
COTTON-sa9c.
choice, 1850 zee; fancy, 20Ae; Java, 27i5c;
Golden Rio, 1879; Pea berry, 1Ss4 a2Gl4c.
CANNED GOODS-Priees per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, Obs, 81 55aI Go; peaches, stan
3bs, 81 75; Strawberries, 2ibs 81 IS; black
berries, 2.bs, 81 coal I0i green cages, s.; Tasp-
berries, 2tbs, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2bs, 81 50;
oysters, full weight, lib, 95a1 co. 2fbs, 81 sea-
/ 80; tomatoes, standard, chs, 95aI %;
3bs, 81 goal 30; green corn, 81 l0Gl so; salmon,
In 81 7Oal s.; sardines, As, domestic, IS Goa
milk, - 20. California canned goods, Cutting
brand are on the market and are quoted: Apricots
low free, 81 80; peaches, white cling, 81 So;
plums, - ei pears 3 10; grapes, 81 90; red
DRY GooDs-Price list of fall and winter,
1888:
Prints-Allen's fancy, &c; American fancy, SC;
American iudigoes, csc; Berlin solids, &c; Ber-
lin oil colors, &c; Berwick, 4T4c; Cyclone, &c;
Dunnell. &c; Eddystone, 6lac; Gloucester fancy,
SC; Gloucester silver gray, 52tei Hartel, SC;
ter, sc; Merrimaek, &c; Ranapo, 5s@c; Simp-
sons MORNINGS, 6Isc: Windsor fancy 6I5e;
Washington oil eolors, 5ei Washington canary,
Brown characterization, G94c; Appleton A,
Tl4c; Argyle Family Cotton. 7isc; Augusta "a,
&c; Belfast r, SIC; Black Grow SIG; Boot C,
ton, nc; Chapman Lining, 81. &C: Marshall Lin
ing, A4c; Utica c, 4s4c; Lawrence Ii, &c; Pied
mont. &C.
Bleaehed Cotten-sterling, SC: Prosperity, &C;
Peabody, &C. Ballardville, &c; Forest Mills, nc;
Pioneer, F4e; Snowflake. 7lse; Ellerton, Sc:
Stone. Sc; Champion, 6s;e Conway nc: cruss
der, SIC; Dauntless, Sc; Farmers Choice, &C;
First Can, ettec; Fitehyille, &c; Fruit of the
Loom, 9l4c, Gem Of the Spindle Sc; Gold Medal.
7Ssc.
Hickory stripes-Hamilton, IOc; Extra Stout
loc; Rock River, SIC; Cambridge, Sc; Sheridan,
Sc; Constoga, 10,4c.
Denims-Ciarks Mills, Ios.c; GreenviIIe, 1Ol5c;
Everett, I5lse; Haymaker, 71ac; Carthage, 15c;
Aurora, 1850,
silesias-Red Cross, SC; Mound City, sisc; Ber-
wick, 9-Sc; D and Q, l0ise; Royal Twill. nlse;
Gold DuStssc
Kentuck Jeans-Pclaris, lie; Hoosier, I5lsc;
Queen City, 25iae; Allisuce, sc; Our Choice.
s9ci Davenport, 23Isc; Agenoria, 22lac; extra
meTino, 47i2e; Columbus. &c; Golden Fleece.
22ige.
Repellants-Forbes, s7Isc; Bedford, 42lsc;
Puritan, sc; Pavonia. 45e; Robinson, 52i5c;
Ivsnhoe, 5oe; Mantua, 87lke.
EGGS-I0c per dozen
FLoUR-Best patents. 50 le6s 80 per IsoBs;
half patents, 81 Sos third grads 2. Buck
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
DENTON.
The Raymou-Skinuer Marriage Results in the
r,,;lo 1,,,,,s;,,;,,- ,,-;tt, tIo,. Cs,ba~

The Raymou-Skinner Marriage Results in the
Bride Remaining With Her Father.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENTON, Ten Jan. l9.-On the 18th
inst. one f. r Raymon, a young man
twenty three years old, made application
TO our county clerk for a marriage
license for himself and Miss Maggie
Skinner, a daughter of Mr.. Il. skinner,
who resides near Pilot Point, this county,
making affidavit that his intended was
OF marriageable age. The license
was obtained and the parties united
in wedlocll by our county Judge, F. NJ.
Davidson ON the following day the
father OF the bride, being apprised of the
marriage, proceeded to take charge OF
his daughter ana carried her home, and
the groom SOW her no more till yesterday
morning when the father brought her
here in response to a habeaS corpus
writ IN favor of the groom II was un-
deTstood upon the arrival OF the parties
what the decision would be, as it
was apparent that the bride would prefer
to 20 with her father in preference to the
husband. Witnesses were introduced and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

had under tuition for some years past
Mile. Beatrice yehon of Chicago, who
was one of Madame de Lagrange S
pupils, is shortly to make her
debut in Italy. She was chosen out
of a group of 800 competitors. Miss
Kemp, who is also one of that lady s
scholars, has returned to Paris to resume
her musical studies. She intends TO de-
vote herself to oratorio, for which she is
peculiarly fitted, both by voice ana
method. The debut OF Miss Eames OF
Boston, at the Opera eOmique, has been
postponed till next season. Miss Mary
Johnson Marie Decca) has just returned
to Paris from very successful concert
tour i'll Germany. She starts on similar
one through the British provinces early
IN January
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
ON WALL STREET.
An Attack on Southwestern Issues was
the Feature of Yesterday.
Atchison Leads the List in Point of Activity,
but Goes Down to Very Low Prices,
Railroad Bonds Quiet
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL KESU ME-
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Railroad bonds
to-day sold as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver IS at 9019
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rs at
"a.
Texas and Pacific s at 9015.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Is at
l07ls
2's at 10
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general
SIS ~ 30.
Money , i per cent.
Silver 93l8.
Governments steady.
Sterling firm.
Cotton quiet and steady.
Coffee steady.
Oil at S43{
Wheat quiet.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW, YORK, Jan. 10 The stock mar
ket was again fairly active to-day, and
for while the general list inclined to
strengthen, but an attack on south
westerns checked this tendency and such
small advances as had been made in early
dealings were generally neutralized to-
wards the close. There was a
drive at southwesterns, and
Atchison and Missouri Pacific
gave way rapidly, the former decreasing
TO 80, which is the lowest price since 1881.
The activity accompanying the raid was
very marked in those two stocks, and
Atchison for the first time since its listing
upon the New York stock exchange led
the list in point of activity. The close
was fairly active and rather heavy at
close to opening figures.
Railroad bonds were quiet and without
feature Of special Importance, the fluctu
ations being small and the tones some
what irregular. The Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe issues we're still weak and in
sympathy with the movement of Atchi-
son.
Government bonds were dull but firm.
State bonds were neglected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

upon the testimony the court in his dis
erection taxed cost OF suit against
the father, r. Skinner, and
in response to the question
propounded by the court as to her choice
in the matter the bride settled the contro-
versy by saying she believed she would 20
With her father. Mr. Skinner claims
that there was no restraint upon his part
but upon his explanation of the character
of the man she decided of herself that she
would remain with her parents
District court has been continuously
engaged during the week in the trial of
important cases, very many having been
disposed Of.
The state docket viii be taken up next
week. The most important case of the
week viii be the State VS.. August
Zwicker, charged with the murder of
John Ferguson, one year ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
Prisoners from the Indian coupt,,

Prisoners from the Indian Country.
Special TO the Gazette
FORT SMITH, ARK. Jan I9.--Deputy
Marshalls salmon and Rusk came in to-
day from the Greek nation with eleven
prisoners: Barney Lumka, one of the
Wesly Barnett gang, charged with COM
plIcity III the recent murder of Nose Ne
lntOsh; John Mays, John Fox and Joseph
IL Haynes, larceny; Andrew Chisholm
Alex Carr, James Weber and March
Chisholm. resisting Officers; Ben Martin,
Bob Rider and Henry Thompson, intro
ducing and selling whisky Ia the Indian
country. They killed Wesly Barnett last
Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
CnEBURNE.
District Court Adiourns-Report of the Johnson
County Grand Jury

DlsEIcl SOufb AuiouEHs -tttport oi tht JOHlSoH
County Grand Jury.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Tx, Jan. 19.-District
court adjourned this evening. j . NJ. Hall,
district Judge, will open court at Merid-
ian, Bosque county, Monday, the 2Ist.
The Johnson county grand jury after
winding up business made a written re-
port to the court. The public buildings
were reported in good condition, the jail
well kept and the prisoners eXcellently
provided for. Some repairs of cells were
recommended.
The poor farm was said to be in good
condition, The erection of kitchen and
dining room was recommended, and the
opinion of the jury was that more atten-
ton should be given the comfort and
cleanliness of the paupers.
The committee to examine into the
county iinances reported:
We have made the examination to the
best of our ability, and find from the
treasurer 5 report and receipts held by
the officers, that all money collected has
been paid into the county treasury, and
accounted for
We find the condition of county finances
as follows for the year ending November
u, 1888:
Bonded Indebtedness, S28 900.
Due county treasurer, $1,000
Available school fund on hand July /
1888, 81 ,S87 .0G.
Available school fund not collected,
s. $50 81
Permanent school fund on hand July
1888, derived from sale of school land:
total in bonds, notes and cash, $780,
49, rs, viz:
Cash ON hand, So, 500 90.
Bonds, S per cent. interest bearing,
$1,000
Notes for purchase money, S42 III .I6.
Your committee further report that
they have carefully examined the settle
ments of the officers authorized by law to
collect money belonging to the county,
and that their settlements are correct,
and the officers are TO be commended for
the faithful manner in which they have
performed this duty. But the clerks of
the district and county courts, county
Judge, sheriff, eonstables, and some of
the justices of the various precincts have
not made their quarterly reports TO the
commissioners court as required by law
Also the committee reported that the
law requiring the clerk of the county
court TO keep financial ledger In which
to keep accounts with every officer in the
county, had nor been complied with
q. G. Fahen, grand secretary of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, for
the state was in the city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
COFFEE NEWS

The Rio News has the following coffee
items: Private advices regarding the flu
ture coffee crop along the Mogyana line,
Sac Paulo, are to the effect that the bios
soming is abundant and the prospects are
good for the coming crop. A golden
shower, says the Gazeta do Norte
(Ceara) was that which fell yesterday in
the Bait rite mountains. From thence
we are cheerfully informed that the great
part of the coffee crop is safe - Diario
Official, December /, 1t is refreshing
to see q coffee note that does not mention
the reduction of 1913 per cent. in the
crop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
FLORIDA SUGAR .

The usual routine of business at the
sugar exchange to-day was enlivened by
the sale of the first Florida sugar that has
ever come to this market. The lot con-
sisted of sixty barrels of genuine yellow
clarified and came by the Louisville and
Nashville railroad consigned to T. D.
Miller s. Co. The lot was sold at 57&(a6c
per pound to John I. Adams 81 Co. The
sugar was made by the Florida sugar
manufacturing company at st. Cloud ;,
Osceola county, Fla. and was the fourth
and fifth strikes. This lot viii be followed
by others, as all of the sugar from this
Florida factory will come here for sale, q
fact which, considering the vast posi-
bilities for sugar-Taising in Florida, is of
consequence TO the prestige of New
Orleans as sugar market - Picayune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
Baraai,.s in Pianos.

One Grand steinway Square 5000, first
cost $3.50.
One Grand McPhail Square Sl75, orig
inal cost 5000
One Grand Henry r. Miller Square
Sl75, original cost $3.50.
One Grand Square Hallet & Davis 500,
retails new for $3.50
All the above pianos are the finest man
ufactured by each firm, have all four
corners, round back finished same as
front. They are all good but are second
hand. VIII be sold on payments of S25
cash and $40 monthly. e. II. EDWARDS,
sos Houston street, largest stock of
pianos and organs N the city. Call and
see and be convinced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged Futures were
From to Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Firm Yesterday, Declined and
Closed Lower-The Coffee and Wool
Markets were Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,

FORT WORTH. TEX. Jan. ~. 1859.
This has been day of unusual activity
on the market in Fort Worth, business
having apparently assumed all the old
time vigor that characterized it in the
busting days before the new year IS de-
preston. Even the volume of trade to-
day, however, was eurtailed to a great
degree by the bad roads in the country
and the threatening weather.
Cotton receipts are light. Best grades
are worth cents.
1t is expected that towards the end of
January the demand for foreign wheat in
France Will be largely increasing, owing
10 the falling off in the offers of home
grown.
The available supply of wheat on jan
nary IN the United States and Canada,
east of the Rocky mountains, and includ4
ing -four and wheat on passage for the
United Kingdom and continent, is nearly
81 900 900 bushels.
Cooperative companies for the trans
action of business are being formed by
the farmers iii several sections of Iowa
Members of the association are to pur-
chase goods at cost. It is feared that, If
the plan is successful, retail merchants
throughout the state will suffer.
Coffee is in good supply and the only
scarcity is in the mild kinds. Rio is ac-
tive and steady, the American visible
supply amounting TO 4T3 900 bags against
372 800 bags year ago.
Tea is firm for the better grades on ac-
count of the short crop and the increased
consumption in tea-drinking continues.
The consumption of tea in Great Britain
is said to have increased over 5000, 1000
pounds during 1887,
The idea of forming a trust among the
salt producers of this country is being
pushed with considerable energy by in
terested parties both upon this side and
in England. The scheme is being brought
to the attention of New York manufac-
turers and also those of Michigan and
Canada.
The Millers' association has issued
private circular tor distribution among
ITS members which gives the following in
teresting and important Information re-
garding the amount of wheat and -four
on hand in six states, Missouri, Kansas,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan,
and also the condition and acreage of the
growing wheat crop of the six states.
The reports came from l54 wheat mills.
The amount OF wheat held by these mills
is placed at 900 ,000 bushels more than
one year ago, and -four 200 900 barrels,
or GO 900 barrels more. Average acre
age of wheat planted i'll Missouri is 100
and its condition 100; Illinois is SO acre
age, l0l condition; Kansas, IA acreage
and 100 condition, the other states aver
age "a to IS in acreage and condition.
Of the amount of wheat in farmers
hands Missouri reports it larger, three
states say about same and others say
smaller.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.

SptcIal % INC NaLeLLe-
GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. I9.-Sugar-Firm and
active, with upward tendency; good de-
mand. Refined SugaPs-Standard graduated,
7ssc; standard eohfectioners' A, lie;
cubes 7ls; powdered, CSC; California
graduated, car lots 20 common points,
71sc; Louisiana graduated, = 5-16c: choice white,
65s66s4c; of white, 6is as 3 l6c; choice c, o.
az 5-l6c; prime c, 6IsG6 slice; of c, Ga
l-Isc; choice seconds, 59sa5z4ci prime seconds,
81 51acf fair seconds, 5G5lsc; common Sec
onds, 4%4G4hc. Wholesale grocers' quotations
lie higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

S2oc; February closed, GOc bid; March, sic; May,
cornmeal-steady, 81 75a1 50.
Whisky-Steady, 81 CO.
Bagging-C(uiet, 81 a Ice, according to weight.
Iron tleS-LOwer, 81 10.
PrOvisiOns-Duu.
Dry salt meats-LOose shoulders, s. 70; longs
and ribs, Sc 60; short clear, SIS so.
Bacon-Shoulders, So %: longs, Sc 6jG6 7U;
ribs, s. s0G7 So; short clear, 81 9J8s 90.
Hams-Sl0 2JGl2 90
POTk-Small lots, SI3 %.
Lard-$6 30.
New YORK, Jan. 19.-Flour-Oufet
Wheat-DuH- Spot No. 2 red, sSG ass II Ops
tons closed: January, 9-ikc; February - G;
March, Siac; May, 81 O21s; June, 81 0l5s; JAY,
Corr-Easy. Spot No. 2, 4p.c. Options
closed: January, 441sc; February, 4I5sc; aiaren,
Coffee-options opereti steady and unchanged
to 10 points up; closed firm 10 to Il points above
yesterday. Sales ? 800 bags, including Fehru-
airy, Sl5 GfG y 40; March, So G0E 1875; April.
SO 300 10 20; May, SO 50al5 IS. SPOT Rio, fair
sugaE--QIiet, dull; refining, 4ls-Iec; con-
triugal, s6-test, 55sc; refined, quiet but steady.
MolasseS-toreign quiet; 80 test 20lzc; New
orleans, quiet; oPen-kettie, prime TO choice,
Rice-Firn aud quiet; domestic, 3H4a3sa,c;
January, 3i24aSjl4c.
CHICAGO, It'll. Jan f9.-The wheat market
ruled quiet and rather tame most of the session.
The opening was about sc lower than yestsr-
clined nc, sold within small range and closed
about &c lower than yesterday.
Specializing trading Ia corn was only Of mod
crate volume, transactions bfiTur cOuifF TIe6ls
TO operations of room traders The E-arket
opened at about yesterday closing prices, clos
ing d al4c lower.
Fairly active trade was reported in mess pork,
but the market was somewhat unsettled and
prices irregular. Unsettled and weak feeling
prevailed m lard during the greater portion OF
the day. Early sales were made at 2ia&5c 2d-
vance on closing figures Of yesterday. Later the
market weakened pnd prices declined lO@I2i 20
and the market clGsed easy. Trading was mod
eTately active III short ribs ard prices recedea
1ud loo and the ElarIet closed easy.
The leading futures closed IS follows:
81 O05s; July, sc.
COrn--2Jannary, 4lsc; March. s5ssc; May, a57sc;
July, s7hc.
Mess Pork January, So 429z; February,
Sl2 42la; May, sl2 ~.
81 90.
Short Ribs-February. IS a; March, Sc 50;
Nav, IS 62i5.
Cash quotations:
e554 asst.
No. 2 corn-24iz
Mess pOrk-SI2 30.
Lard-S6 Szl5d -.
Short ribs-Sides and loose. S. 45.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed. s. 00a6 I2lz; short
clear sides, boxed, S S5ise7 ID.
Whisky-Sl-VS.
KANSAS CRY, Nd, Jan. IS. --wheat-steady;
No red, cash, &c bid; February, sc bid May,
corn-sfeady; No. cash. 25lsc bid; Nay
2Ss4e bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
LIVE sTocK MAREFTs.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. I9.-Cattle-Reeeipts,
5000; shipments, none; steady. choice 10 extra
beeves, 81 25a5 90; steers, s. s1G4 70; st0eksts
and feeders. = 40dS 50; COWS, bulls and mlxeds
81 60d3 90; Texas cattle. 81 T5G3 &C.
Hogs-Reeeipts. $3.50; shipments 900; loyerf
mixed, s. 7565 90; heavy, s. sJG5 Go; hgAt, - ~
Gj 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 150s shipments, 200; strongi
natives, 8 75a5 90; western c0rn-fed, 81 49ts4 -;
Texas, 8 coat COZ lambs, $ e0a6 50
KANSAS CITY, no. Jan. 70 Cat -'leceipts
65S; quotations unsettled. zas Lis
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5693; shipnls - - - - -.
s. Sal 20. -yfo. Hly
sheep-Receipts. s2I: siif sttsxs.fI
common snsss to sa nsdiaS ~ Stead steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
American singers of the Future.

Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Telegraph.
The stars of Madame Marchesi s
graduating class of the coming spring are
two young singers from Philadelphia =.
Miss Elliot and Miss Walters. The latter
has taken the stage name of Mlle.
Sylyanie. They are said TO possess the
finest voices their eminent professor has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20
Sold whisky in the Territory.

Special 10 the Gazette
DECATUR, TEX. Jan. l9.-This morn
ing young man by the name of George
Matherson, living near Cottondale, in
this county, was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Morton upon a
charge of selling whisky i'll tho Indian
Territory. They left on this morning 5
train for Fort Smith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

GREENvTLLE, TEX, Oct. 4, 1887
Messrs. Thurmond Medicine Company, Gaines
vile, Tex.
DEAR SIRs-I was at the Dallas state
fair and got a sample bottle Of Lone Star
catarrh cure: it done me so much good
please send me another bottle at once
c. 0. d. Yours truly, l.. SaICHT.
Browning & Nicks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-20

Derangement of the.liver, with consti-
patton, Injuries the complexion, induces
pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little
Liver Pills remove the cause.