davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
THE ST. sEB4sTI4N LAUNCHED.
The steamer aoavcs the Ways TN the
Midst OF the IEukn

The steamer syoavcs the ways TN the
Midst OF the Rain,
The bteyn paddle-wheel Bteambos st.
Sebastian. built for the Jacksonville,
Tampa II Key West railroad OF Florida,
was launched ct IL O'Clock Monday morn
ing under rather dreary circumstances.
Tue launch was TO have taken place at
high water aboIt o'clock this morning,
but the tide was too high to allow the
boat enough Roadway to glide from the
ways, and postponement was necessary
until the tide had fallen somewhat. There
was no christening ceremony, and out
side of members of the FIRM OF builders
and few employees but few spectators
were present. Captain Watson repre-
sentad the owners. The launch was sue
cesStul in every other way.
The st. Sebastian is passenger and
freight steamer, $50 feet long, "a feet
beam, moulded, 28 feet over guards, 20
feet on bottom and 4 feet depth of hold.
She will have two engines of the tsndem
compound type, with cylinders IA and
80 inches end SO inches stroke Of piston.
The boilers will be OF the western river
type, IL feet long by feet diameter, Bet
IN brickwork. she will have two smoke
stacks set we'll forward with the pilot
house between them. The bulls are
built OF steel and have three water-tight
and two open bllkhesds built OF iron.
She is provided with 16 staterooms and
will have passenger accommodations for
1850 people. Tie saloon and dining
room will be on the upper deck. She
will have two paddle wheels, 8 feet face
aud 10 feet diGlaeter.
This st. Sebastian will be called the
night boat az she will run at night while
The 81, Augustine which is 20 feet shorter
and will be launched shortly, will be
known as tho day boat although she will
lun ON tho same route. The hoat jusl
launched has her upper works well under
WAY and win be flnisheA ntxl month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

The following foutth-ossa postmastsrs
have been appointed in Maryland F.
.. Ramqdell, Denton; A. L. Ghaaey,
GAINESVILLE; D, @. Lyle, NGDJnogh; j. b.
Gretchen, Preston; George B. Miller,
Sandy Spring. ]. +. Bennett, Sharptown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
APi.asnn, ENTERTAINMENT,

Valley lodge, A. o ., ", q Hockes,
sin, gave a pleasant eatertaiument on
Saturday evening. Waiter Il. Barrowa,
ESD, of Mt. Holly, N j., and John W.
Dlsfendorf, William II. Foalk, A. B.
Jones', W. u. Stmmsil, Alfred Collins
and Dorr F. Dietendorf Of this city, were
IL attendance. Dorr L. DIeiendorf gave
several recisasions in pleasing style. The
visitors were Hospitality entertained, aud
returned ct 3 O'Clock Sunday morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
CLOSE OF TIVE FAIR.
The Homeopathic lBazRnr u sues
Ceha IN EHnrA EhrnnrInInna

The Homeopathic IBnzsAr u Suc-
cess tn Every Department.
The fair for the benefit of the Hon ua-
pathic Hospital, held at the Institute
during the last thrse days of the past
week, closed Saturday night.It was most
hittering success in every direction.
The attendance was very large every day
and evening, and the psounisry gains
were such as to prove to the lady man
ayers hat they made no mistake in cal.
culating on the fullest support OF their
enterprise by the Wilmington pub 10.
An estimate OF the financial results,
made SstprdaY night is Aa inlinws.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

The current number OF the Standard Of
the Gross and The Church, an Episcopal
weekly magazlue published in Philadel-
phia has cut and description OF the new
Trinity Church on Delaware avenue in
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

George Lttleton, linemau on the B.
d o. railroad, living at Baltimore, was
struck Ivy an engine near Chester on Sat-
urday night and hurled ~ feet, but de-
spite terrible cuts, lie has chance to re-
cover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21

Referee, Philip O. OhurchmRn Of the
Delaware Field Club; umpire. Frank D.
Carpenter OF the Delaware Field Club.
The football eleven OF the Friends
School went to Dover on Saturday and de-
tented the eleven OF the Conference
Academy by score OF 80 to o. The
game was not very exciting as the umpire
and referee were somewhat ignorant OF
the iules and much OF the tune was de.
voted to instruoting them and disputing
wrong decisions. Two halves OF 80 min
utica each were played. TIE game began
at 345 O'Clock with the ball in the pos
session Of the Dover lads. They opened
with peculiar rush and gained fiye
yards. They soon los. the ball and the
Friends School made tcuoh- dowr after
series OF short rnshes. Two goals, a
touchdown and a safety, IS points in all,
completed the first half for the Friends
School while Dover had scored nothing
The Friends School opened tho second
half with the "V" trick on which they
made 25 yards. The score was rolled Up
until the Wilmington boys had 30 to
tneir credit while Conference Academy
dad failed to score when time was called.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-21
rho ChFysaulnc,num I.xntb,t.

Although there were not as many visit.
ors at Odd Fellows Hall 10 see the exhi-
b.tion Of chryssnthemums by Whining
ton florists, yet the exhibitors, j. Il.
Brown & Co.. J, N. LowiS Il Bro, u. n.
Baylis and Brlnton i, Co., ara not at al
discouraged in regard to their undsrtak
ing. They have cleared oil their ex
penses and sold sufficient plants 10 an
equivalent Of abont third OF the NUN.
Der exhibited. Additionally thei. anter
prise has been an education to tEP
citizens upon this most fashionable
and beautiful OF wintor blooming
plants. A handsome rich deep red
blossomed specimen of taa "Cul.
lngfordii," was presented to tue GAZETTE
on donday murnipg as gift from me
florists Of Wilmington. The reporter wss
the recipient OF cutting Of tde Oxquipite
Mrs. Alphaeus Hardy" the beautiful
white bloom which has has euraptufod
the bntaniats Of the country this season,
and which heretofore WAS so precious 40
to be exhibited only under glass case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
SAN SABA.
Extensive Fertile Valleys Waiting for the
Man With the HOe-An Abundance
of Water Power.
SAN SABA CRY, Tex, Jan. 10, 1883

SAN SABA CRY, Tex, Jan. 10, 1889.
To the Gazette.
Leaving Brady our route due east to
this place. forty-fve miles down Brady
creek and San Saba river was over as fine
and SPLENDID lands as lie in Texas. The
tale has ever been told of the San Saba
mountains and the ragged broken coun-
try, and the impression prevails that the
whole country is q succession of high hills
and narrow valleys, but l am agreeably
surprised to find the exact reverse, eX-
tensive fertile valleys, rich and sandy
loan, tinged with lime and mesquite,
with cedar interspersed, in overabund-
ance for fuel, fence posts and all neces-
sary comforts for home use. The noun
tains are not mountains at all, but sys-
tenn of low hills, with wide and extern
sive tracts of rich table lands that can
settle thousands of farmers in good
homes. At the head of Richland creek,
tributary of the San Saba, is the Dick
Selman ranch of some 20 900 acres,
stocked with fine cattle and sheep, about
1900 sheep and cattle to ship, about 600 or
800 beeves. He has large barn, sheep
sheds and good comfortable quarters for
himself. He is a bachelor and how
queen is needed to preside, but he is all
q K. He is a host and do not forget to
call and see him. This ranch is on the
head of RichIand and we follow that to
fhe San Saba. and far off to the right
and left a range of low hills can be seen
| over the fine valley. San Saba river is a
| fine. clear, bold running stream, about
| fifty or seYenty-five feet wide at low
water, fed by innumerable springs up to
| its very source; sweeping down by this
| CITY of the valley, where fine water power
| is now in use running flour mills, etc. But
| why cannot this water be used over and
! over again, and why should it not be done
| even If electricity does move machinery?
! This is certainly cheaper than any power
| on earth. Many fine farms above here
are irrigated from the waters of the
| river. The San Saba hills have long
! beeu used by the stockmen alone, but
| this land must and viii be converted into
farms and happy homes. The great
range for stock will be displaced soon
Railroads will be built and new life en-
ter into this country.
The CITY of San Saba has fine popula-
| ton of about 1900 people and are anxious
for a better development OF their county
and are ready with helping hands TO atd
| ia any enterprise to uphuild common
| country. Now, do not say or even think
| This is a poor or broken mountainou:
county, nor is it plain, but well
| drained, healthy, rich county with water
of the best everywhere.
one Of the finest season IS is now i'll the
| ground. Grain is very fine. Volunteer
oats in some places are nearly half a leg
| high. Cabbage plants are up. Mustard
and turnips are as fine as ever grew. Al
one place / have seen English peas nearly
ready to stick. Grass is green ana II nov
1orlzs like the lst of April instead OF
January IS. Flowing in this nice sandy
Icom land is fast progressing and people
are fully up with the season. A. j. c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
PILOT POINT.
4 Bride Languishes Behind BOlts-The Heavi-
est Rainfall on Record.

Bride LangUishes Behind BOlts-The Heavi-
est Rainfall on Record.
Correspondence of the Gazette
PILOT POINT, TEX, Jan. 1.-THE Ed
wards house, long and favorably known
to the travelling public, was closed to-day
on account of afiictioR IN the family of
the proprietor.
The residence of c. NJ. McPherran,
burned last week, was insured, so he will
be able To rebuild.
The wife of Neal Coppage, an old citi-
zen of this part of Denton county, was
buried to-day.
The daughter of prom
inent citizen was married on Friday
against her parents will. On Saturday
the irate father captured the young lady
and she now languishes behind bolts
and her Young husband is disconsolate.
The people are waiting TO see the next act
in the drama.
Mr.. Duncan, late of Bonham, has
opened an Office here for, the practice of
law. There is only one other attorney
practicing here. and the majority OF
cases in court have two sides.
1t has rained the past two days and the
Oldest inhabitant comes to the front with
the declaration that the rainfall of this
winter exceeds that Of any other within
his recollection.
Roads grow worse and worse as if TO
emphasize the demands for an improved
road law,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17

been raised on the discovery of coal al
most all over the Union, but coal is here,
is good and is abundant. All that is
needed is railroad, the opening will
follow and of this could be attained,
McCulloeh would make a leap forward
with astonishment She is good county
for any class of good citizens to settle in,
and the great variety of interests and
pursuits of life can be followed here with
fiattering success.
The richest iron ore abounds in the
southeast part of the county, and III fact
is a continuation of the ore belt from
Llano county recently assayed and found
to be so very superior in quality.
These people one and all are enthusi-
astie for the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
railway company to extend here and its
advent viii be hailed with JOY as a new
era and will be sure to open up and de-
velop all this great mineral and agrieul-
tura1 region.
The scenery everywhere is beautiful.
The live-oak grove (evergeen) with a
beautiful back ground of high rising
mountain hills form nice place on every
small or large tract for the cottage
house. Stone for buildings and improve
ments, of splendid variety and quality
is always close by, and miles OF stone
fence can now be seen,
Brady City, the county seat, is nice
town with about 500 population, has a
good courthouse, churches, schools ana
the beautiful Brady creek sweeping by
The people are hospitable and would be
extremely happy and prosperous II they
could hear Joe Scully 3 voice say, al
aboard for Fort Worth. A. j e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
BRADY.
Railroad All That is Needed to De-
yelop a Great Mineral and Agricul-
tural Region.

BRADY. McCU11oCH COUNTY, Tex, Jan. p, 1883.
To the Gazette.
The road from Brentwood to this place
is frst-class natural roadbed of firm,
nearly level black sandy loan country
EXCEPT the low lands of the Colorado
valley. There are no hills on the whole
line except q gradual rise on the south of
the river on to the table land where the
country to Brady is a gently undulatlng
with fine drainage. The lands are very
rich The county has about 1000 square
miles and only 500 to 900 voters. This
seems TO be n scattering vote for so rich
country. Large sheep and cattle ranches
abound throughout the whole county
which are fenced with barb wire. This
outlay for lands and fences and then the
additional outlay for stock must surely
be very small profit. The Brady creek
end San Saba are beautiful streams and
the very richest land is in the valleys. The
whole county is of fine lands with soil
of sand and lime loan that gives the soil
q sharpness and gives fine results in the
growing Of grain and fruits and cotton.
find at the courthouse steps fair ar
ticle of coal used by the county officials
as fue. This coal is taken from the Pu-
eblo mines i'll the northern part of this
county, near the Colorado river. Pros
pecting has been done in many places in
the county and the result showed that
coal exists nearly everywhere, but you
hear the same old story, of not good +,
inst as it was when coal was found at
Pittsburg, Pa, before the revolution
Then among them the word was, no coal
was good except that brought by ship
from England. The same old story has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
COSTA RIGA EARTHQUAKES.
Great Loss to Life and Property Reported.
The Damage is Estimated at Five
Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. l6.-Late adyices
from Costa Rica regarding the earth
quake of December 80 last, mentioned in
the cable dispatches a short time ago,
say the shocks were the most severe eX-
perienced since 1882. In San Jose both
the national capitol and the fine eathe-
dral fronting the square, which required
ten wears of labor TO erect, at an eXpend-
iture of 81 ZOO 900, are i'll ruins. The
presidential palace, the city hall, the ma
tional postofdce and dozen other puollc
buildings were almost wrecked.
Advices from the surrounding cities re-
port the shock more severe, and are
bringing accounts of loss both to life ana
property. The latest estimate of the
damage throughout the country exceeds
So 900 600. The Poas volcano has sud-
denly become active. 1t is located twen-
weight miles northwest of this place at
an altitude of 1896 feet from the sea. 1t
had been sleeping for years, and only a
couple of weeks before the earthquake a
party of explorers after visit there re-
ported the crater entirely filed up. Now
it has broken out with all its old fury in
another place half mile distant from the
original mouth. An average OF three
slight shocks were felt daily for several
days after the first Business during that
time was almost entirely suspended ana
majority of the people camped in San
Jose IN the public square, fearing thelr
houses would fail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. Observation-Disclosures
$500: Shipments 800; dull, weak and lower; good
to choice corn-fed, 81 l5d4 so; common 70 me
dunn s. 15G4 %; stockers and feeders, 81 Goa
3 .; cows, 81 25d2 50.
Yoes-Receipts, 500; shipments, none; dull
and Sc lower; prices range 81 40414 50.
Sheep-Reeefpts, 2500; shipments, 100; strong
for good and active; good TO choice muttons,
81 coat %; common to medium, 81 0oa2 CO.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. i6.-Cattle - Receipts,
25OO: shipments, 1900; slow; choice heavy native
steers 81 TOG5 O0 fair to good native steers aug
&C.: butchers steers, 50 GOAT ~, SOCKETS
and feeders, 81 OOG3 10; rangers, corn fed,
s. O0G3 IS; grass fed, 50 0093 %.
HoSs-Receipts 771; shipments 800; lower;
prices range 81 50 as %.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, zoo; strong
fair 10 choice So O0d4 65.
CHICAGO Ill, Jan. 1.-THE Droyers' journal
reports: Csttle-Receipts, H,0O0i shipments,
95is1. market weak Ice lower; choice 70 extra
beeyes. 81 IS; steers, s. sOG4 %; stoekers and
feeders 81 I0d3 %; COWS, bulls ana mixed
81 S0sS 20; Texas cattle, 81 lo03 %:
Hog-Receipts, %. 600; weak and 5elOe lover;
mixed, 81 S0a5 60; heavy, - soo5 O0i hght, - %
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000; steady
natives 81 75G3 90: western, corn-fed, - 4OG
Is: Texas s. O0G3 %; lambs, 81 7596 60
New YoRK, Jan. 16.--Beeves- Receipts, 2Oo0;
market dull and lower for all below prime, and
good cattle were barely steady: steers, ali ns-
lives 81 1915 O0 bulls and dry cows, = Z00S %,
/ with choice bulls up TO $ 20 -
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; common 70 BEST = OVG
90: lambs, dull and easier ordinary 70 serlcsiy
/ prime, s. 4017 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
conIarncIAL REsUME.


cial to the Gazette,
SEW YORK, Jan. lG.-Railroad bonds
:, ,,ov sold as follows.
~, % ONT
iFOlt " ol VI '''tN - -
St Louis, Arkansas ana texas aI
5515.
Saoords az a.
! oo,,
leA"s anu 'eiiio a. '-|4
Seconds at 1888.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe 2's at
se1Z
ma
9f,esopT5 Kansas and Texas CONSOLE
l7otaa ! - a. aosl
~. Of =; } ,,ar cent
Sif-er esiI
Covarnrner,ts steady
-ssta,Ii,,,, firn,
C,o+to,, ,,,;at
&C., stea5y
o.. al
yyteat am olosinq steady
coITpl,lIrIrs s,TocKs ,SD BONDS.
~. vo,,,, Ton ne .Tne stock market
-, =, -. ,,leroteiv octive to-day bur
= s,,o[,-s efFa,ts Of recant liouidations
e,o,,a,..,I l,,,ilisb faali,,o asneciaiiy on the
TT,Tf ~ foraig,,ers len. tbe market firm
F,,,i,,,, Inc q P+ArDoon but later the pres
.s,,-a 6f s+ocI,s for sale Cor both accounts
lInooI,ea The entire Iisf off materially.
Tandan WINS = liberal buver AT the open
10, o,,,I cor idprable demand for stocks
a1[is+ad Tha market closed o1iet but
S,,ooi- o. oI,o,,t the Lowest ftouras
TI'o roiIroad bond market was less
ootire Tba tome was strong hut the
1,,o,,e,,art yvas not 40 marked "a usnal of
i,ta aud i,nnortont changes are few.
Cd-arnn,ent bonds n1iet bur firm.
Stota bonds ann featureIess
,,',,[,,,,,er,-, Co,i,,vroT,r sT,TtATRxT
- -, Ian THO GuoI5iian
l,.+,,,,,,o1oioi criticize sovs The
49,, shows little activity VET there
- 80 e,.,,,ness in all directions RIVERS
"a tb, rroTl,at extremely strong and
,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
rroS MILLS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Consumption.
THE FoRT woRTH MARKET.

BUTTER-Texas. l62salSc per n: northern,
l3G25c.
COTTON-s. 25as. s7Ik.
COFFEE-Rio. I7lSGI715c; prime, 1sIac;
choice, Isl50 I9c; fancy, 2Ol4ci Java, 2Ilsc;
Golden Rio, 1859; Pea berry, lsSs G2O54c-
CHEESE-Full cream Swiss, l3lad14l2c; Bad
ger state, l4dl4tac; young America; Ike
CANNED GOODS-Puces per dozen; Pine
apples standard, 2tbs, 81 sal Co. peaches, stan
dard 2fbs 81 so; Sfbs 81 Is; seconds, 2bs, 81 p;
3bs, 81 IS; Strawberries, 2bs, 81 80; black
berries, 2Bs, 81 coal 10; green cages, s.; rasp-
berries, 2bs, 81 80; marTowfat peas 2bs, 81 30;
OYSTERS full weight, D., 95dl 90: 2Bst 81 enc
Sc: tomatoes, standard, 2bs, 95G1 90;
sns, 81 20GI 30; green corn, 81 l0Gl so; salmon,
In. 81 Tool 50; sardines. las, domestic, - e9a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
.r.,st A,,.irea In Tp,r,..

An immense stock of the celebrated
Hawkes. crystalized lenses has just been
received by the popular druggists,
Browning s Nicks, 500 Main street,
These fine lenses, which are indorsed
heartily by the leading men OF the coun-
try. can now be bought in Fort Worth,
properly adjusted TO all eyes. All the
latest improvements in frames, inelud-
ing the easy lifting Hawkes. patent ad-
Unstable eyeglasses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
aALvEsToN suaAR MARKET

Special 70 the UaZeJte.
GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. I6.-Sugar-Firm and
active. Refined Sugars-Standard granulated,
nc; standard confectioners' A, &c;
cubes IA; powdered, 6Ssc' California
granuIated car lots TO common points,
7iSc: Louisiana granulated z 5-l6c: choice white,
6ssa6s4e; off white, 81 as 9-I6c; choice @, Ga
as 5-l6c; prime Y c, 6isGs6 3-l6e; OF Y e, Ga
53sG5Iac; fair seconds, 5G5l4ci common sec
onds. 424a4sc. Wholesale groeers' quotations
&c higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
.THE MARTIN BROWN CD,
Fourth Streets
The Only Exclusive Wholesale Dry Goods House in Fort WORTH
GENERAL AEARKETS.
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.

tREIGd1S rhOn LfH-oAON'
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 16.-Freights by steam
ship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool ....-.....................- go
To continent. ....-..s....-.....-....... 4-l6d
To New zoe q 100
From Galveston to interior there will be an ad-
vance on the 10th inst. in freight rates on coffee
of cents per hundred, also on sugar, TnolasseS
and rice; on potatoes of cents, and on bagging
and ties of cents. There viii also be q similar
advance from other points. The rate on grain
viii be 2ls cents higher. The western boundary
line of common point territory having been
moved more easterly, several prominent places
now enjoying rates as others more central VIII
have their rates increased according to location
in addition to the general advance noted above.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. l6.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
dav at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling Tuesday, with to-daYs
cole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CoNsoLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-Consols closed at IS l5-l6
for money.
Silver, 42%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 16.-WOol-Receipts,
none; market steady; unwashed bright me-
dunn I9G26Idc; coarse braid, l2G22c; low sandy,
IIGIsc; fine light, 1792Sc; fine heavy, lSSlSc;
tub washed, inferior to choice, SlaS1lac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
NEW YORK FUTURES.
INV LOAE1A = = 7 = -1-171'
snecial to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORIEANs, La. Jan. 6.-Cotton-Fut
opened firm. point higher; ruled quiet, closed
steady to points higher $500 a.
January stG9 y
February .--.-.-.-...---- ---.--...---S 80 "a
March i-.-.s Sl1S y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-17
WALL STREET.
fat Pressure of Stocks for Sale
Knocked the Entire List Of.

kement of Railroad Bonds not so Marked
5 Usual Of Late-ImpOrtant Changes
Were Few In Number.