davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

Cornelius Price. the Tacoma detective.
whose work among the Opium fmucclers
of PUGET sound l. vcii known. can stand
on Market street iu the rain longer. ard
tell LONGER. more probable and moro III
torcstiug stories than amy man IN San
Francisco.
Odd You ever hear that had served
my time IN the chain gang. he inquired
of Detective Uandloy one day last week.
NO, Well. III give II 90 yoJ CO. that you
viii get il straight. II was when these
men were running i'm So much of their
opium aii around the sound that finally
located some of the workers 20 o little
landing aloal twenty miles from Tacoma.
where there arc about dozen houses
VS. uifo WAS tlore go Che time 50 lting
friends. iui did not have time to an.
prise h0r Of my coming made myself
up as the coolest kind of tramp and
footed Do into ODD. Little place Just a
dusk. and nearly tho hr-t person met
was nay Wiie forgot about my dif-
-Ii. auI the effect 10 might have upon
her. 800 lraceI zap. and, taking her los
the arm. ssiI. Hello. my dear.
"WhDn snc gave 10 jump and screamed
/ Thought hal simpIrsariied her los
speaking suddenly when shoe wasn't oX-
pccfng DO. .1 started to tahe h.r am
again. anal De-. me d. sLe didn't g1 up
tho street arrcaW.ng 40 every step
About That Time tnr constable grabbed
mc i0r mulfu. ladiea m thr uret. iu,
when mv wife declined 90 appear aul
prosecute they put 400 additional charge
OBJ yaerancg against me and locked mt
o Q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

Stuart Robson. by thc way. was once
m congress Revelation OF this little
known fact was recently made when
be was introduced to the Father Of
tie House, ' William D. Kelley. OF
Pennsylvania said the comedian in
his high q voice. which pipes as natul-
ally OF The stage ~ upon it. i an
glad TO meet you, Judge Kelley. !
was myself i'm the Thirty-hrst CON
grcss Old Pig Iron looked at the
actor IN ama1emeni and IN his deep
bass voice replied You were in The
Ihiuyiilst concross! Why my dear
SIR am old enough TO be your father
and my services ih the house of repre-.
sentauyes only began with the Thirty
seventh congress Then Robson
without asmileupOn his face. squeaked
again. Yes, Judge, but YOU see YOU
began as member, while | was a
page However, that shall not stand
between rs. Once more / iieiate | am
glad TO see YOU The high apostle of
protection guilawcd heartily Us he ex-
tended his right hand and rumbled:
So am /. New York World.
The emperor Of China will have a
household consisting OF 500 persons
thirty fan bearers. thirty
umbrella bearers, thirty physicians
and surgeons, seventy-ive astrolorers
seven ciseI cooks and sixty priests.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

The disgraceiul complot to discredit
Irish patriots has appropriately ended
with the confession and fight OF the
witness Pigott This man. ON whose
forgeries and perjured testimony The
malignar libels OF the London Times
were based has made written acknow-
ledgment OF his crimes and Is now a IN.
gitiye from justice -5,4ler Yoyk Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

Tho newest and oldest way 10 berlbbon
yourself Is 10 pass wide one alag on4lly from
shoulder % belt and tie the ends az tho back
quite upon the shoulder blade
Two Of the hanlsomest new Lairpin heads
are thistle bah in gold wire, each ray tipped
with a small diamond, and "a small sunn0Wer
formed Of diamonds and rubies.
Henrietta cloth promises 10 b. So much
used this season that it Is well 70 remember
that a good quality OF ali wool wears mucn
hArtar than that with ELK warp.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

TnosE TWO fellows of infinite lest and
most excellent fancy, Robson ana Crane
arrived ia Richmond yesterday 10 hail
the coming spring with merry quips and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

Mr. KENNLDy. OF Ohio had he say
bu, it did not contain much STING AFTER
Crisp, Breckenridge and Turner had
simply shown That Kennedy had falsi.
fed The Congressional Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28
gb UailD Gimra.

III lsuKD FvERY DAY IL qHR YEAR
nY rHE TIMES pUnLl,RlNG CON
pANV. OFFICE $50 KAsT MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

II Rosser goes on that way he would
be a good political aide-de-camp t.
Foraker and SAeIman
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28
THOROUGHLY HEAL CHRONIC CASES
OF D YEAR.'sTANDINGl


a safe. sure and permanent cure Tor lll JOS
orders ol Blood Muscles a1I Kidneys.
I.e the Introduction oi Hlnueutts
Rleumauc Cure geo tAe public. Thousand. ot
people have found permanent rUtf ny JOS
u-e. wly Aafe previously uiei ororf miN
tune brought before ihlir notice with lD good
results. auI twas NOT until they purchased
aud used
nlNNCUTTs RHEUMATIC Cure.
chat the} aefe heueitelatml Au0i Aom
tl4s cur.I by this medicine cheeIuIy yO.uu.
toe. their willingness 10 eoit.iy to job NrIur-.
.n order tAat sluerl- humanity nas lebeus-
mel. ANA the consequence l- $500 have hlu-
ifels % valuable certificates il.m a.l plli- of
the country, pneine tae discovery oi thl.
muaculu- compound Which Aas already oi.
fcctcd moro cures than au other similar pra
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

o....a Tl.....-... l.r ,,u
Wv .5...
W." " '''' " 900 '' ''"''''''' '
''''' ''e, 10 '"'' '.''''''- ' .'
''''.
''- .''''7 '''"' '' ~ '
.'' ''' '''
johnston WIS d." '''''''''' '''.''''
FL" historic '"'"'li' '''''' ''' us "'' ''''''
IT'D '"' ''"''' anu "' '''''''i ''
one o' '"e 'o"'"-vo"' "'" ''' "' ''''',
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28
,quE DAILY TIMEs.


Delivered ia 8ny pant OF the city and Man
chester by carriers 90 ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring che TINES delivered Of
Do.r ha.nos .sn secure t hy postal card re-
rest ol ord,r ilrnu.h telephone No jiA
Whom deliver. lrrcaa.ar immediate CON.
,iain, should n. malo totnc Office. Ihs ad.
ercs. may lc changed as desired. II care be
frtc1 mail casos I'D mention The old aud new
affrf.a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

8 Nav YORK paper says that Brother
stephen Elkins will be the power be-
hind The throne during the Harrison ADJ
minisiration The Pest doubts This
stephen is entirely TOO nervous and too
lively and too much of an al-arouud
man 10 remain behind throne or any
thing else where Dee would be oul of
sight long
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

The Atlanta Constitution SAYS that
we think il may De said with truth
that Nh Mills in Offering strenuous and
factions opposition 10 that pant of DIS
tarin bill which covers The revenue taA
on tobacco does NOT represent even d
reasonably large minority of the Demo.
cratic party
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

stephen b Eikins departed for Wash
Ington yesterday and viii return on Fri
day Ii was said last night he had gone
10 confer with the President-elect
about New Yorks representation in the
Cabinet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

fl is said of the Oklahoma hin that
the fast waning hours of the session
fail TO bring consideration of this bill
in the Senate, and The cattle hafons
boosted power 20 strangle the measure in
that body. notwithstanding The large
majority in It's favor is fast being
demonstrated
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

Walker Blaine may succeed General
Bragg as Minister to Mexico. Walker is
s'riiing 90 the irout very rapidly. but
C0.ouc. Tom OcA,rec is the man for
Mexico Tie speak epanish.-Lscioage
liz NOrLDN 4 GIVE luEu 8 Cmcrs
The WASHINGTON Pet says tnat DO, first
criticism ou President Harrison is that
after receiving congratulations an along
the line he sighted Washington
10 SAWS Of the arrival That here in
Washington. tAc capital cts OF the coun-
IT'S. where lle fro~ideutclcct viii make
DIS home ion tle next four wears. and
after lt had been arranged and publicly
announced That There would be- no am
moving demonstration, acting under hc
Dad advice of -omc-i0 draw 10 mildly
silly aGl WeaA-mluded friend the Presi-
DENTAL Train Was stopped ON the outskirts
of t-c city, where ihe party embark
ct and MAS driven through back
streets io thc hotel Tie crowd assem-
Dled go iAe ~iafl-sifeei depot. where the
train should have arrived. was NOT large
lt "as au orderly crowd. and there was
empe police protection to guard the
ffe,l1eni-e.eot aud his party The PEG.
pie ~ Washington have been meeting
President, and Pir,idents-elect lol m
even hundred years and they feel that
ihc' are entitled 90 the same considcm-
ton that is accorded other people
II thc members of the inaugural re-
ceptiQu committee were responsible for
ihis foolish proceeding, they Were guilty
OF gross dIsiespect 90 their toWusmen
and OF q shameful injustice 20 General
Harrison. and they merit the seyerest
Censurc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28

CoFN3cTDA2
~ DiiiiDh t.iht "L H.i t'n
RAJ way boo .il- -ulth. ft.t .r.ns.sL.
AZ i}lchulff H.i. fa. t H..lti.
railroad Tor H. lHr.. o.. ..N..... H-.
Southwest and Virginia lIlud hallway 81.
hII points t.ItI a.H South.
Al Richmond With t.tla lttf.f1y rr
all points mo roufn. tnt t.. Dnlna. r.a .
lcksllr- ull Potomac nN. .l ...f
al Lexington W 300 li..I.l.fa HHt .l.. I...
roaf, making rI.ep t.n.r0il o. %. 'iArl ar
Ferry t0 and ir.u fff...Il aI U.. zee
also ~ po.ri- Nostn ant i.At..
fhls, NE" ORLEANS. 1875. BID i.- l.'.
Trains mAfk-l lil.g thNNI .l.I.f. -IN
Tickets sofa to aI lIInf.. N.lts fl
80 Main tfter l.0I tiau q ..'.t.q
h..lmgn1 snl AAo. hA.j depo. h-t'. -l.
JOHN L.. MACNUUl..
ld.a GEM ii .fer .t.
SlCHMONU fktUhI.l. As. Ibis. ASH
POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALIrRA.L FAsI-FHFlGHI
LINE To AID FROM RALIIHORF.
PHILADELPHIA AaW YORK,
And "a . r h - AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELyE HOURS BETWggA
RIlH AOND AND BALTlnOEE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Core rOnd.Lg.v ducy f.metO other uoInls
Through bills u .sdeu issued at lew Ia..s.
q. 4. TAYLOR.
~ % General frs ghf frsnt
PHILADELPHIA. RlCHMONDAND
L NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Apprentices sailing days every 20 EsDAY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-28
RttfHt,tibe.
COAST LINg.

IA
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TINE 1hhLh.
Commencing TUESDAY. JsuuaIy p, l-,0ai
100 pm. trains on lfia rosn wi. run aa iui
ONs.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
TEXAS STATE BAR.
Annual Meeting of the Association at Calves
ton-The Attendance Small


ton-The Attendance Small
| Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. July 10.-The an
nual meeting of the State bar associa-
ton took place this morning at Harmony
hall. Although the majority of the
members of the organization were not on
hand, those who presented themselves
are well and favorably known through
out the state. Their names are as fol-
lows: Ex-Governor 0. NJ. Roberts of
Austin, C.. s. Moore, clerk of the SUI
preme court of Austin; A. NJ. Jackson,
Jr., of Austin; J. II. McLeary of San
Antonio, w. P. Siddons of Palestine,
Seth Shepard of Dallas, Y. S. Hender-
son of Cameron, Thomas McNeal of Lu-
ling, J B Dibren of Seguin 10 Abbott,
congressman from the Fifth district; A
P. McKennan of Hillsboro, W. c.
Weaver of Hillsboro, Gen. S. B Maxey
of Paris, w. H. LiGhtfoot of Paris, L.
H. Lumpkin of Meridian, S. NJ. Padle-
ford of Meridian, Judge George Gold
thwaite of Houston, Judge Norman G
Klttrell and others, supplemented by
strong contingent of the members of the
Galveston bar.
Morse was kept busy collecting the
monthly and annual dues of the associa-
ton. AS this consumed a considerable
amount of time the board of directors
were called together and held meeting
The board consisted Of A. NJ. Jackson,
Jr., H. NJ Lightfoot, S. H. Lumpkin,
George Goldthwaite and Leo n. Levi
After announcing that they had con-
Guided their deliberations the convention
was called to order by President +.
Charles Hume.
The roll was called and the absentees
noted, after which the president deliy-
cred his opening address upon the changes
that had taken place in the statutory
laws. His remarks were brief and per-
tinent to the occasion.
When the president had concluded his
report the board of directors made their
report on membership. They stated they
had enrolled nine new members, and
that the annual dues had been collected.
The election of the directory then took
place, which resulted in the choice of the
following: Messrs. L. G.. Padleford of
Cleburne, Leo NJ. Lew of Galveston, W.
H. Ligbtfoot of Paris, j II. McLeary of
San Antonio.
The election was followed by the re-
ports OF Tue secretary ana treasurer.
The former showed that the receipts were
S27S, and the disbursements 1915. the
treasurer s treport indicated that S34S. a
was still in the treasury, and that no
disbursements had been made.
The reports of standing lcommittees
being called for and the chairmen of a
majority of them being absent, they
were passed except the committee of
neurology, of which Judge Kittren is
chairman, who made a verbal report.
The judge prefaced his remarks that he
would have ready written report by
Tomorrow. The judge stated that since
the last meeting OF the lar association
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

fruit and grain display will far exceed
the exhibit of last year. Besides this
the ladies will make an art exhibit that
will prove quite an attraction.
Mayor Connor returned yesterday from
Tennessee, where he visited Governor
John C. Brown. He found the governor
sin excellent health. and extended him an
invitation to deliver an, address on
Railroad Day during the fair The
governor accepted the invitation, and
doubtless his address will throw great
light on the much mooted railroad ques-
ton. No one is more conversant with
the question than Governor Brown, and
I" Railroad Day. will certainly be one of
the greatest of the fair.
1t is settled that there will be Fort
Worth day, and it is hoped that the peo-
pie of Tarrant county will make an ex-
hibit. The premium banner is certainly
in reach of people who could get up a
Spring Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
Orini,lnL.

Radam's Microbe Killer is the only remedy
known to medical science that viii kill the won
derful microbe or blood poisoner and not injure
the patient. ~
There are over one hundred persons IL Port
Worth who have been successfully cared by us
Asthma, bronchitis, eatarrk Of klsrost and head,
dyspepsia, malarial fe%ets yellow jaundice,
diarrhoea and fux, sFzrsHSsr complaint of child
rem and stomach WORMS.
In these diseases the wonderful Microbe does
its work well, and while the Microbe Killer is a
gdeadlyspoison to microbes and stomach worms it
is perfectly harmless to take and the smallest
child viii fatten on it.
This wonderful medicine is sold only by A. R.
Anthony, agent, 513 Main street, Fort Worth,
Tex.
Read our book on Microbe Diseases. Given
away at my Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
Jefferson.
Special to the Gazette.

JEFFERSON, TEX, July 10.-Tn the
Justice court to-day Todd Bill. under
charge of assault to murder, waived ex-
animation and was given bail in the sum
of $3.50
The amatuer dramatic club of Long
view will give a performance here to-
morrow night for the benefit of Me-
chanic s fire company No. L.
The Jefferson loan and investment
company had meeting this afternoon to
receive a report from the secretary and
treasurer as to its financial condition.
The loan and investment company was
organized ten months ago with SIS 900
capital and the report from the secretary
this afternoon showed net gain of 21l
per cent. per month from the time of its
organization. - q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Many seemingly incurable cases of blood posi-
on, catarrh. scrofula and rheumatism have
been cured by B. b. B. Botanic Blood Balm),
made by the Blood BaIInsCo., Atlanta. Gas
Write to them for book fllg9 with convinciFs
proof
G. W. B. Raider. living seen miles szeHtss n
ems, Ga. writes: For seye.sal years Suffered
with running ulcers, Eiep eaoetors treated and
pronounced incurabia Asipae bottle of B. B.
B. did me more good than the doctors. I
kept on using itand evetF ulcerAeaaed.''
D. G. Kinara Son. ewaliga, Ca. writes:
''We induceda to try BIB. B. for
catarrh. syhich e thotse ncurable, as 1T had
resisted "a ire atAsent. fsfaeiighted him, and
continuing ne was cured sound and we'll .
'SR. 9isI.aFysss Point, Ga, writes: my
wife hatkzcrof6lag Eears She kept. growing
worse. sic lost hefs12 apd her skin br6ke-out
iearfu debility fation and no appetite
@etowed s4s1ser physicians and numerous adj
ased InedicNes failed, Ifried B. b. B., and
her recovery was rapid and complete.''
4 OiIv@Es Secor, Baltimore, Nd. writes: t9I
fufferedAypm weak back AMI rheumatism B. B.
g. has PHegen to be the only medicine that gave
We Eeli@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11


The Berkshire hogs derive their name
from Berkshire, England, where they
originated. There are three kinds of
them, the large, medium and small,
the medium being preferable. They
were perfected as a breed as far back
sas 1850. The old native sows were first
crossed with a Siamese boar, and after
using him as long as was thought judi
cious, he was discarded and his progeny
bred together. 1t is also said that the
Chinese boar was used in conjunction
with the Siamese boar. As a result of
these crossings we have the modern
Berkshires, a large, symmetrical hog,
body color black, with smooth, plIable
plum -colored skin, hair rather soft and
fine and soft and thick, forehead and
face broad the latter dished, with large,
clear eyes, short snout, ears medium in
size, thin and soft, neck short and broad
on top, large jowl, shoulders broad and
deep, back broad, sides deep and nearly
straight at bottom line, hams large and
reaching well forward on back and well
down on hooks, legs short and standing
well apart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
Total, less Spain.

There will be no more fattening of beef
cattle in Southwest Texas on prickly pear
and cotton seed meal until freight rates
can be had to get cattle to market and
the cotton seed is grown nearer to where
sthe feeding is carried Oh. The fact has
sbeen thoroughly demonstrated that the
mixture will fatten an animal in very
short time, but the enormous expense of
getting the meal here and feeding 1t and
the exceedingly high freight rates on
beeves to market takes away all profits
of the feeders and throws it into the
hands of railroad companies When this
develops into a cotton growing country
and cotton seed be plentiful and more
lines of railroads have ira
versed the country, which will secure
low freight rates, the feeding business
will be taken up again and be made
but to attempt it in the face
of so many obstacles is not at all advis-
able.- Cotulla Ledger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

two applicants, some of them men of
high reputation as educators.
The interest felt here in the Sullivan
Kilrain tussle showed itself yesterday in
the eagerness of all classes, from the
sport to the staid and dignified church.
man, TO get full particulars of the con-
test. The train arrived during a hard
rain, but so impatient were many
people that they waded through the mud
to meet the carrier of THE GAZETTE and
in few minutes the supply was ex-
hausted. s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
A Bull Assassin.

Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX. July 10.-A number of
bulls running on the range in this neigh
borhood have recently been shot by some
one unknown. All efforts to detect the
assassin have failed, and what his motive
Is remains as much of a mystery as the
killing of servant girls in Austin and
London
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

several deaths had occurred, embracing
some of the most distinguished and able
men of the bar. The list embraced the
names of Hon. William Pitt Ballinger,
Hon. Jacob Waelder, Judge c. Arson
Jones, Hon. R. C. Beale, Hon. James
NJ Henderson, Hon. Alfred st. John
and Judge P. H. Ward. Brief eulogis-
tic remarks were made by ex-senator
Maxey and Ex-Governor Roberts on the
life and character of judge Ballinger,
after which the convention adjourned
until 10 a. m. tomorrow There were
about fifty members of the association
present, but large influx of members
are expected by Tonight 5 trains. A
banquet and other administrations are in
preparation for the delectation of the
members OF the State bar assoeiatoH.
Another shipment of the purest and
sweetest creamery butter, selling at only
% cents aepoHnd.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
Terrell.


HLegIa| % the Gazette.
TERRELL, Ten, July 1O.-More ram
fell to-day.
Al the council meeting yesterday an
ordnance was passed requiring all
horses, mules, cattle, goats and sheep to
10. Kept off the streets. The measure
WI. be met with considerable opposition
For sometime there have been no con-
ofFts ut the asylum, but arrangements
nave been made to have one Friday
n.ghtuext.
The encampment of Odd Fellows has
1aen revived and the following officers
C,.srted: d. f. Bruins, c. p; George
Save, H. P; c. Bradshaw, s. w;
d HiXsOn, J. w; Vic Relnhardt scribe;
A Il. Barnes, treasurer.
Just received-Another shipment Of Nc
,A-dster' 5 hooking, bird feed, and Thur
Der mixed bird seed.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
Cisco.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX, July 1o.-Mr. Charles A.
Webb of Tenn, n. c., was elected
superintendent of the Cisco public
schools at a recent meeting of the board
of trustees. Mr.. Webb is q graduate of.
the State university of North Carolina
and ne was elected from among twenty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
Sale at Weatherford.

l7tJtCIdI 10 inc GsLeIlS.
WEATHERFORD, TEX, July 10
Messrs. Kidwell Bros. of this city to-day
sold to Mr.. w K. Bell of Palo Pinto
county 800 head of fine one-year-old
heifers at 81, and 100 two-year-o heif-
ers at $40, from their Double Mountain
ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

The Paris academy of science is re-
ported excited over plant called colo
casia. "'This plant often exhibits a
trembling or vibrating motion without
any apparent cause, and as many as one
hundred or one hundred and twenty
vibrations have been Observed In a
single minute -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

The Fort Worth Grocer 20. have got
ten a new Shipment OF Gordon & Dill
worth s preserves, especially adapted to
efsizes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
TO sToCKMEN.

The Daily GAZETTE can aIpssys be found on
sale at B. Clicks news stand, No q East Fifth
street, under the. opera house, near ST. James
hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Consul Williams at Rouen, France, in
a report to the state department upon
the WOODEN trade of that country, fur
nishes an estimate of the amount of wool
consumed by several countries, based
upon figures obtained in 1887. 1t appears
that the United States stands third in the
list as consumer of wool. "a kilogram
is about two and one-fifth pounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
on! FOR COOL BREEZES!

The fine hotel built by the Arkansas Pass COM
pany at RockpOrt is now opened as
THE ARKANSAS HOTEL q
II VIII be run in iEst4class style and rates
reasonable. There Is na4 pfettier seaside resort
ON the Americas coast. Breezes cool and
gte1aT. Beating, bathing and fishing fine.
h-lTead eNcHrsion rates all summer. Fifty
seaside cottages have been contracted for by
pEsESiaent citizens of Texas. No Eastern resort
A0re healthy and pleasant and all Texas will be
t1ere, combine business and pleasure. United
a.a.es government now at work on the port. For
railroad rates apply to Arkansas Pass railroad
company, san Antonio.
q. H. Hanaford & Sons, Hotel Managers.