davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
Marshall.

Miss Mamie Littlefeld has returned home from
Indianapolis Miss Edith Brown, OF Casey, has
been spending few days with Miss Mamie Mar
tir Miss Myra Deighton, OF Huntington, Ind.
returned home Monday from a several weeks
visit here . Miss Minnie Howard, of Robinson,
visited Miss Daisy Duddleston, last week
Miss Mabel Hogue, OF Ashmore, is tie guest OF
Miss Ida Mitchell. Mrs. M. Coulter. Of Robin
SON visited here last week Miss Stella Noble,
of Terre Haure, has been visiting the family Of
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
Terre H0ute.

Miss Tillie Kaufman has returned to her homo
IN Indianapolis. Mrs. J. 8. Talley and family
are at Aaxinkuckee. Miss Minnie Bergman Is
visiting in Crawfordsville. I. Miss Josie Doug
lass is visiting in Charlottesville Miss Cecilia
Breinig and Miss Ida Milan will 60 to Evansville
next week Miss Minnie Powell. of Cincinnati,
North Sixth street. Miss Edna Jones has re-
turned from visit 20 Chicago. Misses
Katie and Ella Connolly are visiting in
several weeks In Louisville Mrs. d.
G. Reynolds and family are in Clinton.
Miss Cora Stoner has returned from Wash
ington- .Miss Rose Reiss. who has been visiting
Miss Louise ClemOps, at Lafayette, has returned
home Miss Grace Genang. of Evansville is
visiting Miss Catharine Vanvaizah. of South
Sixth street. Mrs. Matte Richardson. of Indi-
annapolis, is visiting her sister, Miss Julia McIn-
tire. OK North Seventh street. - Mrs Dr. Gray.
OF Washington county, who had been visiting
here, has returned home Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Biel and Miss Clara Biel have returned from the
North.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

The banks now hold S2.512,975 less than
the requirements of the 25-per cent. rule.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

INDIANA STATE JOURNAL


One Dollar per year, has a circulation
extending to every county in Indiana
and adjacent territory. 1t is complete
compendium of the news of the week.
accompanied by the latest market re-
ports, and special departments devoted
to agricultural, horticultural and house
hold topics. 1t is complete in every de-
partment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
UrDana.

Miss Della Wise il visiting IN Mansfield.
Mrs. j. r. Miller is the guest OF Mrs. B. ~. Cns-
ing her cousin. Miss Nellie Darrah, OF Blooming
ton! Miss Alice Duff is visiting relatives and
friends in Danviile. Mrs. Mayme Robinson Is
here from the West visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ:
:. (5ere Mrs W. j. ErmeDtrout is the guest OF
relatives at Craw ferdsyille, Ind Mr.. and Mrs
Geo B. Oldham. OF Xenia. o., have been guests
Misses Estella and Pearl Helt gre the guests OF
their cousin, Miss Ellie Hyde. OF Rantoui Miss
Aggie Adams, OF Belleyille, o.. who has been VS.
home Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

Miss Maggie Bailey visited friends at German
town. o., over Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Wood
bury has returned from visit TO friends at
lrvington. Mrs 8. r. Bell and Mrs. S. Patter-
son have returned from visit TO friends in st.
Paul, MINI. - Misses Clark and Tuliis, OF Me-
chanicsbgrg, o.. are In this city. guests of Mrs.
Crla shaw Miss Grace FOUGHT has returned
from prolonged visit to friends in Ohio. Mrs.
James Penn0ck and daughter Jennie. who have
been visiting friends here. have returned their
home at Indianapolis Mrs. Elsie Brubaker, OF
Mt Pleasant, Ind, is visiting relatives here -.
Miss Lizzie States. of Dayton, o., is visiting
friends here Mrs. Val Thompson Is visiting
her daughter in Winchester. VI. Mr.. and Mrs.
&. L. Carter have returned from n sojonrn at
Battle Ground Miss Edith Watson. of Spring
Valley, o., and Miss Mary McMaster, 0f Dayton,
O., were IN this city the past week guests of
Ridgeyille, was in this city Tuesday and Wednes-
day -. Mrs. ". Ii. Daniels visited friends at
Logansport the past week. Miss Horner. of
GreentOwn, Is in this city, the guest of Mrs. W.
Q. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Tritt are visiting
friends at Flat Rock. Mrs May Gable. of In
dianapolis, is visiting her mother In this city,.
Miss Blanche Hedrick will 90, next week, to
North Dakota, where che will have charge of a
reservation school the coming year. Mr.. 4. III.
Thurston, of Knoxville. Tenn, is visiting rela-
tives here. Mrs. Chris. Carstensen, of Indian
apols. is in this city, visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Frank Gibben. of Muncie, is visit
ing friends In this city and at Greenville, O.. ..
Mr. and Mrs. David Lehman, of Richmond, Miss
Cora Hill of Portland and MI. and Mrs. John
Blogg of Dayton. o., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Fickey. in this city. Mrs Elizabeth
Fiory, OF Trotwood, O., il visiting friends here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
Upton.

Miss Zula Davis ia visiting at Westield. :. Miss
Myrtle Roork, Of Thorntown, Is visiting friends.
Mrs. Judge Dan Waugh and daughter Nina
are visiting at Greencastle. Mrs. Alice Meach-
am has returned from O visit to friends and rea-
tives at Greencastle. -. Miss Leila Newcomer is
visiting at Huron City, Mich Misses Ida Cert
and Beta Fear, Of New Albany, are the guests
Frankfort is visiting Mrs. Fred Avis Miss
Myrtle Roask, OF ThorntOwn, Is the guest OF
Maggie Oglebag. Miss Nellie Peterson, of Dan
vile. is visiting her mother Miss Ida Merrill
of Indianapolis, who has been the guest OF her
cousins. the Misses Elliott, has returned home
=. Mrs Ida Boyden and brother, Chas. Bright,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bright.
at Greenfield. Mrs. J. II. Smith and her two
sons. OF Palestine, Tex, are the guests OF her
sister, Mrs. John Richardson
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
WAilaeh.

Mrs L. L. Daugherty returned from Lake Max
inkuckee Wednesday Miss Desda Ross has re-
turned from pleasant visit at VALPARAISO
sist OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stephenson, their two
daughters and Ed Tolan. Mrs. Peter King, one
at the point of death :. DR. and Mrs. K. 4.
Blount were called To Lima, o., last Saturday, by
the death OF Mrs. Bount's sister. Mrs. 6earles
and children are OF Niles, Mich, this week -
Rev. C. L. Morgan and wife are home from their
summer vacation to northern Michigan Mrs
Lucy Williams and daughter Alice arrived here
They will remain until the middle of September
- f. MoHenry and wife, K. Douglass and
wife. Miss Ella McHenry and Mics McConn are
Mrs NJ. T. Matthews, of Chicago, is visiting her
parents here.
]. r. Fisher and wife, OF Champaign county,
Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Phebe Reed and other
relatives. Mrs. Jennie Hagins and children
George Robbins and daughter have returned from
n visit to Iowa. Harland Rubey. ST., and wife,
OF Seymour: Ia, are guests OF Harlan R9bey and
Lawrence, Kan, il visiting Melissa DiggeI. :.
Mable Huston, OF. jay county, is visiting her
uncle, DR.. A. o. Abel. Henry Grohs and wife.
Sunday. Mrs.. Sci scpio Brumiieid. m held OF @snkee,
H.. is visiting relatives here. Misses Anna
Browne and Rose Frankenstein were guests Of
Mrs. MISS % Wizard s norton is 'vs Visiting oas at
Elwood, Ind Miss Hattie R0dman. who
Craner, returned to her home at Muncie OH Tues
day. Miss Elma Brooks is home from visit in
Wayne county. :. Mrs. j. B. Andrews and chill
dren, OF Economy. visited ]. ID. Gwin and family
the first of the week. Mrs. Bertha Higgins, OF
North Manchester. has been the guest OF ]. A.
Gruncr and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Woolyer-
ton were guests of Mrs: S. r. Connor, of Parker.
Sunday. -. Misses Nellie Smith, Lizzie Rutey,
Annie Hedrick and DOna Spring, OF Union City,
attended Institute the past week. Mrs Edward
Dunn. of Washington d. C., is the guest of Mrs.
X. ]. Litschert and other relatives. . Misses
Minnie and Eta Evans returned Tuesday from a
six weeks visit in Washington, ID. O., and at In
diana, Pa Miss Myrtle ThOrnburg returned
the first of the " eek FROM three weeks visit TO
Logansport and Peru friends. Rev. and Mrs.
Elkanah Beard left Monday for their college
work near Helena, Ark.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY AUGUST a. 1890

and prices are steadily advancing. A Bos-
ton financial paper says of leather: The
extremely strong position of leather Is still
feature of the market. and 10 Is very
important one. The manufacturer is forced
to get more money for his goods. while the
leather market Is threatening TO increase
in firmness. There ia an excellent request
for finished leather. and manufacturers are
taking 1t who are under contract with the
jobbers TO make mp goods for early do
livery" Concerning the boot and shoe mar
kev the same authority says: Seldom has
there been q more interesting boot and
shoe market in the history of the trade.
The advance IN leather has been most re-
marksble one-Dot n break since the be-
ginning-and now the season on spring
goods Is beginning The iobbers are try
ing their level best to stave otf an advance.
but IL IS plain that manufacturers are on
top this timer AS TO the hide market
prices are steadily improving and tie mar
ket has not been as active as now Mt any
time In the last ten years The flour mar
ket as well, shows new signs OF life aud
the miliers are much encouraged. The
recent advances in prices of the better
grades of flour well sustained. The
produce markets present no new features
Fruits Of the season and vegetables rule
Poultry, eggs and butter carry steady,
firm tone. The seed market is active, with
firm prices ruling.
GRAIN.
The easier tone to the local market on
Friday was not noticeable to-day. and all
cereals were firm at the follow ing range of
prices. track:
Wheat-No. 2 red, s1.01: No. red, csc;
rejected, e5c; understandable, 65d7 zoe.
Corn-No. white. sic; No. . white. soc:
white mixed. 4912c; No. white, SOC: No.
white. 46i2c; No. yellow, soc; No. 8 yellow.
49c; No. A yellow, 46c; No. 9 mixed, SOC;
No. mixed. 49loc; No. mixed, 46c; sound
car, white, zoe; yellow, soc: mixed, 4Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 3S3ic: No. white.
SSc; No. 2 mixed. SSc; rejected, 33i2c; un-
merchantable. Sic.
Bran-Local dealers are bidding S145o.
Hay-Timothy, choice, $3.50; No. l, $3.50;
No. 2, $3.50: No. prairie, S6.75.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24

Options. l0pa1ngl Highest. Lowest. lClosin0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-08-24
quototions were

The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
A False Alarm.
Hailetsville Herald .

d The following damaging report, clip
aped from the Fort Worth GAZETTE, wa
published in all of the leading dailies ii
i the state last week:
q SAN ANTONIO, TEX, juno 22.-yews reache.
sthis city of a strange mllady. which il IA ginI
Fin Retugio and other coast counties. and which
Eina been increasing in viciou sness for the as
Fisk months. The localdoctors call it organic
'sthat section ara said to be affected by it. A
times every membs OF the ousehold Is pros
atrated. The disc ase is stu bborn and refuses K
gyield to the ordinary medies and storativs s.
NEARLY every fanai ly t0u ched has suffered tha
( loss of one or more OF its members. viii lie il
Zone family at HalletsvIlle, that of Mr.. Jane
Harvey. three of the chill DIRE have been carried
9of by it within about as many months. The
Emedical frater nifty confess their inability Il
scope with the terrible m alady, and the worst
sapprehensions exist as to its future ravages.
Il Now, we would advise the reporter
swho anufs 'tured the foregoing false
Shood to go and soak his head in the deep,
sblue waters of the San Antonio river.
gThere is not now-nor has there been in
Syears-s "terrible malady'' N Lavaca
Cor any of its adjoining counties, and NO
doubt this statement will apply also to
g. Refugio aud other coast counties. -
SThe facts IN the case are these: MIR
3yille, has within the last year lost thre &c
Schfldren with "chronio'' Cor, as some
scall it, "organio'') malaria. Two more
sof MIR. Harvey's children are now down
awith the same complaint. This, in sub
Stance, was sent to the San Antonio Ex-
spress, together with other local news.
AThe case above mentioned is the only one
Sthat has proven fatal and is, 80 far as we
1u ~ q m loo Tho nDlv IN H0lJafo-
SviIle or even Lavacs county. These
damaging dispatches were no doubI
based upon the Halletsville dispatch to
1.-THE Express, and were evidently all
manufactured and sent TO the differ
ent state papers by one reporter. OF
scourse to give the item a sensational
stone and to put on the finishing
stoucAes the INSCRIPTIONS falsifier
had to multiply the single little case at
I Halletsville, change it to q "terribfe
smalady - or "fatal epidemic, T" and
sspread il all over Halletsvllle and other
Southwest Texas points. One of our
prominent physicians is in receipt of a
sletter from DR.. Daniels, editor of the
sTexas Health Journal, who says that he
saw in the Austin Statesman that "ter-
Irible epidemic is raging in Halletsville''
and would like to get description of the
sdisease for the next Issue of the Journal
Several drummers also spoke to US about
Having seen the dispatch in the Times
Democrat, and said that the report had
;created considerable excitement among
ithe travelling men who visit our city
regularly. Surely the daily press
scannot hope to profit by allowing its re-
lporters TO circulate such damaging
statements concerning one of the most
shealthful and prosperous cities In South
west Texas, and in justice to Halletsvillel
we request those papers that published
THE false reports to reproduce this corr
ERECTION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

Lancaster, J. D.; II. e. Moore, tyler
j An address was made By Hon. John
ssDowell 10 the knights OF Honor, and
yalso recitation was made by his
5dauehter. Miss Ola May. A fine dinner
twas spread. and everybody was amply
ssupplied with fine barbecued meats.
The all prevailing theme of railway
commission was ably spoken against by
Judge Towns, responded TO by Judge
Fillmore. An interesting game of ball
took place in the evening by Manor and
the Hornsey Bend clubs, the Manor boys
looming out victorious by q score of Il
Ito IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

hSrAH letters or eon1natntcatlonsJoT The
GAZETTE, Uhether on business or JoT
ratification, should be addressed TO lHE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO.. Fort forth, Ter ana N04
TO ANY INDIVIDUAL.
an communications intended for pOtb'teG-
tion must be accompanied By the 0rSfeT
name and dddress-ilot for pabI'cdtaon-o''
can eridence Of good faith.
Parties uritiRg to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves '''" p'S@S'
incloSe stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons, male OF
female, at present authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
zETTE are J E. Steeimap, c. w. Wilson
l.. Calhoun and q. E. Head. Tit
public are cautioned not TO pay
money to any other person represent
ing themselves as travelling agents of thi;
paper, as all authority heretofore issued
10 any other person than those named Ii
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April IA, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

I. ". STEPHENS APPOINTMENTS
Hon. I. W. Stephens of Parker coun-
ty, candidate for the state senate, viii
address the people of Tarrant county a.
the following times and places:
Mansfield, June 30-uight.
Arlington, July IA p. M
Grapevine, July 2-3 p. m.
The candidates for county attorney will
speak at the same times and places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
JOIN NFAeHFR, Correspondent.
{. W. WILSON. Business Agent.
Office: 529 Main street, where orders for SUB
fcriutions and advertising should be left.
THE GAZETTE can be found on sale st all news
Tlands in the city.
S. l. JONES, Correspondent.
wEATHERFORD.
H.B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE.
F.E. RADFoRD, Agent and Correspondent
Once: Postoffice building, % Chestnut street
frst floor, where all orders for subscription
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE.
W. Il. BYRD, Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN. - ~.
NJ. G. PoHDE1TER, Agent, 1U2 West siItt
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
FREE SCHOOL Fl BLIND.

Where Chill dren Can Pursud Studies Of the
Ordinary Sells
At Austin there is q &c free school
for the blind children Texas, where
they can pursue all stut or the ordi-
nary schools, and, besi, II they have
"a talent for it, can SIT IL branches of
music. They may al learn how to
make brooms, mattres ana pillows, D
and to bottom chairs " pane or rattan :.
Girls can learn to sew hand or ma
chine, and do croched bead work
The buildings are arlroomy and well
No charge will be m ior board, tut
ton, washing or use {, oks and instru-I
is clothing and
railroad fare will be Nloed Tor thosei
who are unable TO nish money forI
those items Please ress
DR.. iSK RAINEY,
iperintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
Wylie.
Special to the Gazette.


WYLIE, TEX, Juno 20--Mr. Reuber
5Gsrdenhire, q prosperous farmer o
Rockwell county and staunch friend o
1.-THE GAZETTE, accompanied by his aged
mother, who is one of the oldest pioneer
3of North Texas, is visiting here. Mr.. G
lis lover of fine horses and is the owner
sof some of the finest Normans and Glen
scoes in the state.
By the new schedule of the Cotton
Belt THE GAZETTE reaches here several
hours ahead of the Dallas News, which ID
| duly appreciated.
A number of Wyiieltes attended pio-
snIc at Garland to-day.
The health of the community is good !.
Fishing parties go ont daily to East fork
and the lakes hereabouts and enjoy fine
sport.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

sgother hal to weaken, AMI felt I'd
s6other YVES myself.
"a 'sBrotneri he shouted IN de;
tion, sis the work done YETI l
sSfeel any changer"
81 Twas about to tell him that l had
1.-THE last cent had and felt no chat
Gall. but knew he wouldn' t let me
5that, and SO 1 told him yes, that l
Exchanged man.
e s'Where do you feel it" lie ask
ss9he paused for breath.
81 'lu my back and side, | ans
g "sIn fact, it's all over me!
"a He gave a shout that shook the
ling, rose to his feet, told me that
.ssslnner saved by grace, mOpped hi
Sin the office towel, said TO me
would call on me to lead the meetl
Knight, and went forth rejoicing.
81 Then l sat down to my desk
weak and helpless, and wrote II
and when recovered II
sssssnell of sickness which ensued,
paper to the Baptists for So ant
scout to q heather as clerk In
store. F. L. SlNN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
j. r4sR SMITH.
He ha. Returnc From gashington-rhe
Pulid Bulldog.

gle has Returne Prom Fashington-Tht
4 Puid Bulldog.
4 Col. J. Pet: Smith reached For
Worth yesterdy moring after hi,
"Trip to Washingo whes he had been
in the interest be Frt Worth public
building bill.
! ~ do not TIN then need be any
fear of the pre,l pc exercising his veto
sdu this measu sal Col. smith.
1.-THE necessiti's pr the public building
lin Fort WOA are so great
and have been Aade {, plaiI TO the
Washington authd tiles nat the. cannot
iDossIbly take eIC&tion to it. Messrs.
Abbott and Coke serve great erdit for
the fidelity and ergy with with they
managed the pass. ae of the bill. Can
non OF Illinois to me hat Fort Worth
ives in great luck get he bill though
But the Texas rhn il congress are
workers.
while 1 wash he North, pro sededl
Col. Smith, in 1yver to uuestiols, ait
took in New YoK Al Chicago. very
where 1 heaSssssauss- sEs---
ably an'S the oulook Tp p.A ~
Fort ' Worth in psrtienra rof the
up IL iere is indsai tsteuIar, as v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
sarnecue nnor.

ICorrespondence Of the CT.
MANOR, TEX, Jul THE neigh.
Sborhood barbecue, took place OF
the gath inst. PROVO be grand cue.
cess there being owe y in attendance,
THE order of the dag public INSTALL
sation OF officers iarsons lodge No.
;222 Ancient, Free al accepted Masons.
R. J. Nixon, W. M. Il. Wiidbam
Is. W.; L. d. Gallo j. w; NJ.
Rector, Jr., trear; J. W. Davis
secretary; W. B. ~ S. D.; Il. E.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
THE Al HAYNE MoYuNEET.

SALISBURY, TEX, June Is, 1890.
Editor Gazette.
Please accept the enclosed contribution from
the little folks OF the Salisbury Sunday school Il
the Al Hayne monumental fund.
We are trying to train our boys to make
manly men and our girls to admire manly men
and l;now name worthier of admiration than
that of Al Hayne.
The example of these little Sunday
school scholars is one that might be fol-
flowed with credit to the donors by old
and young everywhere. Al Hayne died
for others, and the lesson taught in hi
death should bs perpetuated for all time.
Subscriptions through the GAZETTE tC
this date are as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

This paper Is kept on rle and ADVERTISER, ~. S
FATES may be ascertained at the once OF tae
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AS
fOCIATION, Temple Court. New York, or iEoin
.lS
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
<e tribune Building, Res' forS-
WESTERN BUSINESS oFFToR.
6Gs "1hs Rooksry," Cstod0o' IL
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
-e<s Street; Il. ". sPoBBoRD. Co--sspon-
dent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
FOR THE SUMNER.

Those of our readers who are going
away for the the summer can have the
GAZETTE mailed TO them at their summer
residence, by leaving word at the count
IN, ropf,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
BUILDING AID fEALTY.
a Showing Nsir Beire 4 proached B,
,rezasci,i
The Aggregate Pal Fate transactions 0
Fer. Worth the Var. gus OF Pro-
eress pit wOth a Qad.

4 The record real sstse dealings il
aFort Worth L June to kte and s.nc
sJanuary Is is as olldss:
The total fsfers OF la estate ii
sFort Worth for fanuaH, lsO, amounted
. to 81 1864 rs.
The total ira fers f,r F4Euary, 1890
amounted TO s He ,4.SS.
The total ira 5ers or March, 1890
.amOunted to s b6 ,S5t.4TI
The total ( tsser: forfApril, 1890,
,amounted to 81 ,l66
The total nsfer for Nay, 1890,
amounted TO SB9 ,54i Al
The largest Egresate sIes for one
day in JanuarT mounted tosGI5,4sO. 80.
Ihs largest trega;e sale. for one day
lin February al lnted to SJE 40.
The largest fresate sal$ for one day
in March amop ed to 1921 30.
The largest IreSate salek for one day
in April amour to SOL ST.
The largest re@ate sale flor one day
in May amount 10 SGl5 70 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

The real esta ransfes in Fort Worth.
this year have kerageG S74 sos. 81 per,
;day, shown that rs never before
been approacLf by ay Texas city.
TINS estimate made p to June 81;
which gives l55bnsinessdays exclusives
,Ot Sundays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
MR.. HUFFMAN's FUNERAL.

Mr.. Walter Huffman will be buried at
4 O'Clock p. m. Tomorrow, Tuesday
Services by Rev. Lowber of the Christian
ohurch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
trostoes Prspais 6y tbs P&6Itshsys.i
many WEEKLY.
One wear ........ so m One veal. .-.----..N =
Sir months.... $50 six months. |.
Three months, 100 Three months:
SrKDAY GAZETTE, 1year, 81 90; tmonths' = W.
Fmonths so cents.
rFvkRIABLY IN ADVANCE
DkTTY-Denvered in the city by carriers Isl
rfr month, or IS cents per week.
RS-Subscribers wishing their address cnanE51SE
address as well as the new, or the change cannon
lie made.
AL POSTBA STFRS IN the stats ore Gt11no''
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLoWEn brH'
tCfte7Ins and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft. check, postomce
uonev order or registered letter can be sent az
cur risk All other character OF remittances u
lenders risk.
filver can be sent in registered letter.
All checks, money orders, etc., must be maue
lIyGblet THE GAZETTE.