davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

I ,O"it r MT III FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE
Company Pier new1No 40 North River foot q Morton
IA GASCOGNE SantelI Saturday Feb 10. 8 a. m
LA CHAMPAGNE, Boyer. Saturday, beo ~, IL a. m
LA BRFTAGNE de Jousselin. Saturday. March 2 a M
A. FORGET, Agent, No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

I NMAN LINE u. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIV ERPOOI%
From Pcr as foot OF ohrssqpher.ss.: New; YORK
CITY or CHFSirER SO urday February ~ y 'SQ m
CITY OF CHICAGO. wedneSday; reOsH ssn xs M
3 3iTY OF iRiiiii;,ii .Wedne sday March IS
CABIN PkssAGE. $50 anc upward; sE 1eb
CABIN Outward. $50 aud 80 prsHkalttl tSe EEiS
AGE e2c. PETER WRIGHT 500 soNs u Gsns,al AgensA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
Anttion Sales.

Anftion Sales.
EoNARD BROTHERS,
200 6TH.AvE-
IA LEONARD Auctoneer.
GREAT COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
belonging TO
Mr.. JOHN w. LOCKWOOD.
Of Philadelphia and
NJ. ALEX AMBER MoUcHor,
OF Paris
WITH SOME OTHER IMPORTANT WORKS,
THE PROPERTY OF OTHER
PRIVATE COLLECTORS,
BONE OF WHICH WERE PURCHASED FROM THE
STEWART AND PRoBAsco COLLECTIONS.
DC Neuvl9 Israels. Roybet
Deschamps, Jacques Sehrcyer'
Daz, Mct Troyon
Dupra Rossini Viber.
Fortuny, Rlbot Zlem
Henncr. Rousseau, Stevens,
and many others.
NOW ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 10, 90 AND 81,
COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
Proposals.
Geaa! Notires.

CURROGATE'S COURT, Cayuga County In
- the matter Of the estate OF Lorlg Wiar1 aeseaset
NOTICE.: All creditors Of L0ring Wlaia, lasS "
cayuea County deceased are notified that Ea orr Of
cavues County N. Y, for letters OF admlnst ton wis
Ne Will annexed. tho OF said deceased un ,j
W. provisions Of Section 2GG7 OF the Code OF S.sn
Proeedure And All such creditors are notified % orns
t,eir claims against tho estate ~ said deceased
Wizard the Surrogate Of cayuga County, at MS onS'
IN he Court House, IN hs City OF Auburn. in sd eouh''
~ or BIZ the 9th day OF March 1859.
'" ns,td January %, 1889. EDWARD p. WILLIAM.
= n. WRIGHT. AtIorney for Edward p "Aafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

A NCHOR LINE. u. S. Mail Steamships.
n GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
From pier al, North River foot Of Leroy-st
sBegrayis PieD 49, o a. m. Cireassla.. Mar m
Devonia.... Feb 3d. noon. Ethiopia.-Mar 0. IL a. H.
Rates OF passage
GLASGOW DERRY or LIVERPOOL -.
Cabin AS and e55 Second class. SA0 Steerage, go
Carries second-e class or storage p9ssenGerss
Travellers Circular OF Credit ana Drafts Tor any
amount issued at lowest current rates
UENDERsoN BROTHERS. Bowling Green. n. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

HAMBURG-Am American SIS. Line for Hamburg.
Flrst cabin sl6 and upward ut low rates
Sueyfa $50 10 m. Feb. IA. Wie!and.. 10 m, Feb 81
EXPRESS SERVICE between New-York. South
anpton and Hamburg BY the twin Au
gusta Victoria and Columbia Of 10000 tons and II 500
horse power. Send for rates and sailinRs -
Company,s oniee, % Broad O. B Rp0hAkD q CO.;
way. q. sCHURZ, DIR 1cilsFaI fasssehgor ASSehVs
r. J. CORTIS. Mgr. OF BroadBay. Ne u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
MuslraI .Jnsirumsnfs.

NUMBER Of slightly used UPRIGHT and SQUARE pianos,
n Of make which were specially selected and r-e4
nv hs artsts OF Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past season, wiz DO sold o. Liberal
reduction from regular prlcos . 5
WM KNABE CO.. 112 6th-sve.. sbovc fshss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
GOunirp g1rOpsrtp for sals ana 90 Get

IL ARM OF 200 ACRES. desIrably located In Wood.
vanIa r. Co. only one hour ir9m New YORK by ne;
and waered large modern house ana outondngs in good
order; suitable Tor stock dairy purposes, gentle.
mans residence. j. S. CLARK. 20 wall.st, N. Y.
INVEST YOUR SURPLUS
u funds u Real Estate close % the city Of DENVER
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES Truthful and Conserve
tive information Guaranteed anq ial Prces asked Ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
BrookInn Ilropertp .aor sole.

A LARGE PLOT. OF LOTS FOR SALE, slopg,hae ~. nc
Rrookiyn. rutland & WHITING, bssAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
auetion Sales of Real Gsiate

auetion Sales of Real Gsiate.
4 RICHARD V. HARNETT { CO, AucsqgnToers.
A. 10 o,cIoeS noon al the Real Estate Exchange and
h 81 order e e e Eaaiu S'I + To ESQ.,
and Dr. John oda q Henry Z Douglas
any 5TH;$ ssTH 70 s iG.dL;iT i.t0,,.a
A'A ~ Maps al Auctoneers, 70 LIeerty.st
PETER F. MEyyEEBRc tAAqT sSIGPsoss BALE.
ESTATE c - JOSHUA SSfiH1 SoSFS,. DECEASED
V Sss sst l%s'GiS IN Ns sRo City
evo WILLIAMS sy S Hodfi 81 r. 1ooKMAN AND
GEO. O. "l AAkRTnGR MASON JONES,
Estate of Joshua Jones, Deceased
ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON
rurs Yji! sell FEs 81 tg HsY 49, e. 1883.
At II o'clock kos 9opS {; e g. 6 L Efsl
NOS. "A wATER-sT.. corNrrrs Slip
ONE BUILDING "a AND IS SOUTH ST;
AND BULKHEAD RIGHTS FRONTING SAME
1s0 FRoNT-Sr' 1903 soUTHsT.
1'S sNO- -" FIVE r, RUIID1Nes
24e' 24S AND 700 Si''' ao7 IL AND o71 wATER-sT.
81 oHEHhA's1' TWO BUILDINGa
55 AND 81 cHERHSYly;SSdT. sroprs
80 AND "a MAIDEN LANE 90, ,,nr,rv sr
FOUR BUILDINGS.
S00 164 100 AND los FULToN.sT,
Of AND 90 cHAMBERs-sT.
70 AND 70 NAADh'0I' 27o wAsHINeToN-sT.
$50 WESTINGHOUSE. -,
TWO BUILDINGS,
RUNNING THROUGH TO MA MP Il 2yA fL1cE
leS DoANE-si' 12o DUANE.sT,
RUNNING THROUGH TO 81 THoMAssT.
FTXEssToRY, BUILDING.
% AM - q AND q sr GF2MAssT
1o7 1os oT M k hsbG lis STaNSSH sIo
TWO BUILDINGS,
511 CANAL-ST.. AND 90 ,,,,,, or
81 AND "a 1.2 BowEBY.
TWO BUITDIYGs.
AND FOUR VACANT = LOIS Rf 8 slQf1TT R SoSSEh
9TH-AVE. AND 75THSr.
MANSION AND yAEMESs hog g w, WITH The
- sTlT iE ISLAND, NE% WY Q x
DEWITT. LocKM4N Z DEWITT. AttyS,
NO. IS NASSAU ST. ... go,
ID ETER f. MEYER Auctioneer
EXECUTRIX's SALE
BY ORDER OF SARAH LYNCH
BXECUTRiX OF
ADRIAN II. MULLER SON.
rHG Ms AZ q FEB sS'''s q. 0iis ao.
st - o'clock at ne Real Estate Exchange
1O5 CHOICE AND n DI VALUABLE LOTS.
sTH AND E Ffsaise oISanE AYES,
R HSITMi 1 hSp f8 FIFTH isg SIS
9Th 4 9TH AVE. L STATION, 1o5Tu.sE STH .A ts
Along the entire front Of this property ana aso cd c
pleted, and the Harlem River Improvement now belns
made by the United States Government wll Haho ~ o"'
60 per cent may remain on mortgage At per cent
Title guaranteed by the Lawyers Title Insurance Com
Finest ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
felu n)antea.


xITANTED-MAN.-To take tie agency OF our safesi
w size 1sxiSx1S inches; weight 500 pounds reta pr
s35 other sizes In proportion rare chance ana geI.
upTed hy other safe companies ere not soverned
BY the sa'0 FOOL ALPINE SAFE CO.. cincinnsH Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13
grs Cream.


A FACT-Horton's Ice Cream Is made from pure
"A cream Horizons Patent Superfrozen Bricks OF leo
Cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals ~ wT xeep
hard one hour. Country orders promptly hned DePots
-3O5 4th.aye, sos 6th-ave, l1b Park row. ITO Eass
l2Sth-st Hew-York; and 4o3 Fulton-se. broonIn
A DYERTIsEMENTs FOR THE NEw;YoRK TR t;
"A UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT The UfsIvgwA
OFFICES No. 23s Broadway corner Inrsyn ns nd
Twenty.third sts until m go West twenty third
corner Fourteenhs 700 ThirdaSs corner cory Sns
Fsstaye "1Oe West Forty scoond-sk Nnthsave and
Sixty.eghth.st and 90 Id5ertyst and the HARLEM
TO D. IN, as regular rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-13

GUION LINE,
" United STATES MAIL sTEAMERS
g0R QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pior %. NJ r., foot Of Hlngsg.
WISCONSIN rnesday EE eppuary "a "a M
WYOMING Tuesday. March Il p "a
ARIZONA .Mnrch ~, egfn 70
ALASKA .s..Aprl " NAY - SpsS 70
Cabin passage ESQ 500. $50 ana 800 Second Caoln'
$50 1na fs1 uN6ERHfII 3 CO.. IS Broadway N. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sr. LOUIS, No., Aug. O.-Cattle-Receipts,
300; shipments, 700. The demand largely ex-
ceeded the supply and prices were strong. Good
to choice native steers. s. SCAT so: fair TO me-
dunn, s. 25G3 80; stOckers and feeders, 81 OO0
2 20; corn-fed Texans, 81 OO03 90; CRASHED,
% 0O02 70; native cows and heifers, 81 750
2 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2OO shipments, 400. There
was a good demand but not enough supply to
make market The few punches offered were
snapped up at s. 55G4 571a.
Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments, 1900.
Market strong but no supply. A few natives Of
90 pounds sold at 81 O0i5a4 Is; mixed lots So 80.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. I0.-Cattle-Receip
5000: steady; beeves, 81 30f94 S.; steers, So 509
40; stockers and feeders, 81 2503 90 COWS,
bulls and mixed. 81 40G3 90; Texas cattle low
er, 81 70G3 10; Western rangers, s. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 10. 900; mixed 81 25G4 81
heavy, 81 I564 40; light, 81 4OG4 s716.
Sheep-ReceiUts, 1000; natives; 50 50G4 IS;
Western, s. 6O63 50; Texans, So 40G4 10; lambs,
81 SOFAS 50.
KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. Observation-Disclosures
$685. shipments, 1872; market weak and shade
lower; good demand for stockers and feeding
steers IN excess OF supply; good to choice corn-fed
steers, s. COCA 20; common to medium. So GOA
80; stockers and feeding steers, 81 SOFAS 90;
COWS, 1 50G2 60; grass range steers, 81 6O03 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 2707; shipments, 1l43 good to
choice light, 81 z5G4 80; heavy .aad mixed,
s. 9Od4 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 98; shipments tsaay; good
to choice muttons, So 1904 00s sfofp9on to me-
dun, s. 5lez5 90. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
CONFEDERATE HOME.

{he Individual Must be Bntton-HoIed Indi-
.+'-.vidHaly-The Appeal Through Press and
Pulpit Too General.
- Waco, TEX, Aug, 9, 1889.
10 the Gazette
The people of Texas are liberal, the
people of New York are liberal, the peo-
pie Of Massachusetts are liberal, yet the
Alamo. monument is not begun, the
Grant monument fund is a jest and by
word, and it required seventy years to
complete the monument to the pilgrims
There is a reason for this delay, and in
my opinion the reason is found in one of
the universal weaknesses of man, viz:
his settled conviction that anything
worth having is worth asking. for, and
that you have not asked him until you
take him, one at a time, by the button
hole and say: ffJohp Smith, give me two
bits for the Confederate home?''
You may appsalfto a thousand men
from the press, the-phipit, or the ros-
trum, and not 10 per cent. of them will
respond, but if a man of charae-
ter, or far better, If aEt earnest,
honest, womanly woman will go to every
individual John Smith in her ward, on
her street, or in her circle of aeGuaInt-
ance, 80 per cent. of them VIII contribute
the small sum asked for, and thank her
for giving them the opportunity; and the
aggregate of contributions will establish
and endow the Confederate Home''
within month.
Thousands upon thousands of men will
give in this way to any deserving object
who would not take the trouble to buy
postal note, write and mail letter, to
convey 20 cents to keep a friend from
starving.
In my opinion, if the managers of this
fund viii designate, or cause to be
designated, proper number of the best
known ladies in every community in
Texas, whose pleasure it shall be to ask
every man in their district to hand them
% cents for this cause, re mittances to be
made weekly to the treasurer, and the
total donation OF each community pub
lished once a week, there will be a
Confederate Home'' established on a
grand scale, by the people of Texas, be-
fore the first circus makes a Southern ,
tour. l could inclose a:quarter for the
home, - but prefer to hold it until it is
called for by the fair collectors in whose
district 1--we, and whose smile of APP
pToyal is worth waiting for
The :: women of Texas can do
this work, and they can do it
best in this manner. If any cattle king,
or cotton king, or money king wishes to
make his donation $1,000 .25, the more
honor to him and his town, but he viii
give the 25 cents when called on for it,
and so will the poorest man in Texas; but
he must be asked to give it and be asked,
too, by q woman, and If she is young and
attractive he viii be loved of the Lord,
for ''the Lord loveth cheerful giyer. -
SHAWMUT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures Higher
in Some Cases, in Others Lower.
Wheat Opened WAX Flgetuated Narrowly and
Closed at a Decline-COffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Reveiw.
OFFICE OF THE CAzETTF,
FCDr VI opr,r- Try Anu IN 1850

FoRr W ORTIZ. Tex, Aug. 10. 1889,
The weather to-day has been quite
pleasant, as it has IN fact been all the
week as compared with that of the week
previous. 1t has been quite favorable
to cotton, and the prospect in this sec
ton of the state for an abundant yield is
good.
Business in the different branches dur
ing the week ending to-day has been
only moderately good, but it has been
not only up to what it usually is in Au-
gust but much better than during the
same time last year.
Wheat has been coming in quite freely
during the week, the receipts increasing
daily. There has been no change in
prices during the week, the figures being
the same at the close of the market to-
day that they were at the opening last
Monday.
There has been a number of fractional
changes III general quotations for COM
modities during the week as will be seen
by reference to the price list below. New
mackerel have appeared on the market,
and are quoted up. This is attributable
to the great decrease in this years. catch,
mention Of which was made i'll this col
umn some time since.
At the close of the market to-day the
ruling quotations were as will be found
below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
FOREIGN TEXTILE NOTES

The value Of the exports of cloaks from
Berlin to the United States for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1889, was 81 ,l79, =
I67. In 1883 the exports of cloaks
reached value of nearly three million
dollars. The exports Of goods has also
decreased. The value of the exports to
the United States of wooden piece goods
for the dress and cloak trade was 500,
S32 for 1888, against 1897 .O23 and S483, =
225 for 1888 and 1887 respectively. Plush
and krlmmer show still more marked
decrease, from S4S5, 732 for 1887, and
1897 ,O23 in 1888, to $50 1856 for 1889.
On the occasion of the exposition for
the prevention of accidents in manufac-
tories, a meeting of directors of weaving
schools and managers of textile factories
will be held in Berlin during August.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
ProposcEs for cotto.. 80 sc.

At q meeting of the directors of the
Board Of Trade, held at p. IN. yester-
day, to discuss the matter Of the new
cotton mill, RESOLUTION wasgpassed to
the effect that Sae parties owning land
adjacent to Fort3sW orEE be requested to
send in sealed proposals by noon, August
II, stating h0se Sauch land they will
donate and taisfs mach stock they will
take for tbss1i4Tileg8R locating the pro-
posed cottJEmiT. TqfA. mill TO cost not
less than $500, 900. Thss site to be at a
convenient distance FROM the city and
where it can be reached by a railroad
without too much expense. By order of
Board of Trade. B. B. PADDOCK,
Attest: President.
r. A. CAMERON, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
ON WALL STREET.
professionals Run the Stock
tot but Changes are Small.
.,.ood Bond Market Quiet with gf
JIG s.,ss-Government Bonds Dull-state-.
Bonds Neglected 8
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

lathe Gazette.
;Ts'.- YORK, Aug. IO.-Railroad bonds
No .r closed as follows:
'--rs -sT. Texas and Fort Worth certtas
oa..,, . worth and Denver bonds, 94115
- Antonio and Arkansas Pass, SO.
- ga. and Pacific 2's. 8735.
r.,s and Texas SIS, 1913.
r,re-nments, steady.
~,sev. 8 per cent.
s.srlng, duh.
cr-er. 81
C,aee, active.
!. cotton, tirm. 80,
AL sl.01'.@l.0 OBS.
va weak and dull.
- oufa1 and prices steady.
~ Is romiually active and in fair
demand. .roo,-s .,-n no,-Ds
Vim YORK, Aug. l0.-The stock mar
..--,-5av. owing to the absence of a
number of prominent traders and
M was almost entirely given up to
.'-r,razsf8nal element ana prices were
y. ". -s..E-5~anced and afterward left off to
-s,+ onaaing figures, and final changes
morally for insignificant fractions.
" -,-r-l-at closed dull and rather heavy
,ta7euing prices.
81 r...r-raF bonds were quiet, though
--.. reached somewhat higher figures
-,r. ,,.rar of late. A fTmer tone gen.
'- --,,r rravalIed. but there were only two
.. --.-.ar+ final changes, and they were
s-.rir.s. wabash general receipts lost
Garornment bonds dull and steady.
stare bonds neglected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
rataAE Ininrea b a bob.


6peCldI 20 uIS Ha-1UtIts
BoNHAM, TEX, Aug. ia report states the
attack of some men on 2 holiness.,ba!nd last Sat
urdSS.night on Red river has turned sout more.
seriousss- than was atfrst reported. One OF, the.
members OF the band is. badly injured and viii
probably die. The leaders of theiBand have LEFT
Tx. rSl-lf6rys 1t is not learned what action the
authorities have taken iffthe matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
En1d Witness.

AsiSFt.e7 YORK, Aug. 1O.-Ferdinand Hoefe, the
inventor who was arrested for completely in the
stealings of Eber S. Allen, expresident of Green
Line) street railway, was discharged from GUS
tody on that charge in the Tombs police
court to-day but held in $1,000 bail as witness.
Bail was furnished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
Worms Doing the Cotton.

Special to the Gazette.
BLOSSOM, TEX, Aug. 1O.-The cotton which
promised such big yield a few weeks ago IS
being cut short by the worms. There is no tell
ing vet how much damage they VIII do, but
some Good farmers say there are enough worms
in their cotton to eat t up in ten or fifteen days
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
PECK ADMITTED TO BAIL.
No Additional Light on the Beck Murder-Rain
Badly Needed.

spstial TO the Gazette
2 'fo1DrHwArrE, Tx, Aug. lo.-The examin-
ing trial ofFred Peck for the murder of Leroy
Beck, which has been in progress since last
Tuesday, was concluded this evening and his
bond fixed at $1,000. Nothing was developed at
sthe trial which would throw additional light on
this mysterious and horrible murder
Sam Hinton, one of the parties who was cap
tured By officers near Midland, was brought here
by Sheriff Cunningham and placed in Jail.
The Trent bank building is nearing compile
ton.
Rain is needed badly. Cotton is shedding its
form rapidly.
The school trustees have employed Professor
RyDuTn OF Waxahachie as principal of the school
at this place for this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
ST. LOUIS WOOL NARKET.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 0.-Wool-Receipts,
1l5 1876 pounds; market weak and declining;
bright medium, 19a25c; coarse braid, 14G22c;
low sandy, 11d18c; fine light, 23c; fine heavy,
IIG1gc; tubwashed, choice, 3jc; inferior, SO0
33c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
Died at HilIsboro.

Special TO the Gazette.
HILLsBoKo, Tex, Aug. 1O.-Mrs. A. L. Bal
lard, wife of our mayor, died last night at 10
: o clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
SIGHTED.
The Missing Boston Merchant Seen in Albany,
New York, on the Go.


BosToN, MASS, Aug. 1O.-The mystery which
has surrounded the disappearance of Gideon P.
Brown, senior partner of the firm of Brown
Steese & Clark, and treasurer of the Riverside
land Oswego corporation, has been Iightened to
the extent OF the discovery of his whereabouts
on the morning OF Wednesday, August l. MIR.
Isaac u. Hall, q well known wool dealer here,
says he met Brown in Albany, N. Y, at p. m.
"Wednesday in a train that left Boston Tuesday
night. Brown did not appear in any way other
than usual, and carried q big hand baEsssilAis
not known where he went from Alb2M9 x htf
The greatest blQod fernedt On earth for
boiIs, carbunetss ola Sores, rheumatism ),
Indigestag IsFsght s disease and consti-
patfesl5s7s DR. Thurmond's Lone Star
sEEsS56d SyruptA Try 1t.
For pure Send your orders to
Fort Worth GIoeefqE,o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 10.
Sterling--Commercial, go days. go. A s31a04 "a
Frsncs-Commercial, 60 deys........5 205s
New York sight-Bank. ......... ....l25 prem.
Commercial. ...--...................50 soc prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
Rlnnming Grove,s Flrst Bale.
snecial Id the Gazette.

BLOOMING GROVE, TEX, Aug. 10.-Blooming
Grove boTght her FIRST bale of cotton to-day. It
was bought for Sll5 by h. Cohen Bro, pro-
Cuced BY J. II. Moore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
Sold Mt Public sale.

Special TO the Gazette.
MINEebA. TEX, Aug lO.-The r. Smith & Co.
assigned stock of drugs sold at public sale to-day
to b. F.. Read & Co. for 33l2 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
EerreIl.

NJ 70 the Gazette >
a. TEX, Aug. 1a.-Terrell was sere-
..,. -->. night by large choir Of singers num-
SPOUT one hundred and thirty or one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11

pz~,ro-r. TARRANr COUNTY, July 16, 1893.
. - Tucker. Agent Charles Alf's Germ Ex-
--- .-r-sr- wife has been sick for two years
-----fc sizes on her limbs and health other
". ~ 5-...- d6Rp. during which time she has
~ -,-fog- reutejies as Well as. the best medi-
---.f n a cost t3sapc OF pss4 $3.50, and the Uhy-
g. .Ta.v ur6aeII1sffle her incurable. I
.--1l.-.-ia5 Rqdanl, ss3s6trobe Killer, ana later
-----r-.,-ias Al If $ Cse Ezterminator, which I
Ounce Ia aSssta rSsnedy, as it has entirely
Lr IN. e.lrg. soresA eld her general health is
CD Go f---rgr s. W8ScheerfUuy recommend
,.. s.ars 9srm Exts7minator as an inval-
LIEN r.-Ire IN every f4snily.
GEoEeE W. BAANDoN AND WIFE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
BAIINGER REJOICING.
lie People Wen Pleased with the New POST


m.stcr-Crops Fine.
'.."atota. Gazette.
1@.-Eaa Tx, aug. 10.EWe are informed
y. .'--aE's ehzErrE that George w. Smith Of
s-.. has been appointed postmaster, and the
aa IS source Of great pleasure to his
81 .s1's. Nr. Smith has been in the en-
s,- U. .a santa Pc company for about two
~. .N.. .- ane business man and has the
... r.rEGcuCe of all our citizens. L. r.
.- SAN Angelo was appointed to said
80 .#- month ago, but some objections
-,..s s." his having the Office, and as the
--.-. '.ea.ae one between a resident and
an, ....at. our people rejoice at the success
s-.l No more worthy man than Mr..
.-a he found
IA ID fell this evening. Farmers are
, r" md market for crops.
H.-.-. ...s g.Grj Is in session and the commits
rs court meets next week.
l-" courthouse viii be completed Sep
-. which time arrangements viii be
81. ... o..icatiOl.
D. aaty is making grand preparations
~ .. 90 the Dallas fai-
r... "i agriculture win meet next week
lis Co.'S. ."l on establishing fair grounds in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
EXCHANGE At NEW YORK

Special 70 the GAZETTE
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
Sterling-Bsnk. so days ...........4 S4$4 IA So
Sterling-Comnerciai so days. 5II4
keichmarks-Commercial. 60 days. 94s1
Francs-B2nk, go days. IS 1884
Commercial, 60 days.................5 20