davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11
Railroad Infosmatisu .

The following appointments sor
Montana have been made by the ssa
reliable Chicago, Milwaukee and u.
PAul road:
Mr.. r. B. Wilson IL this day sp-
pointed commercial agent at Helena,
Mont, and will have change Of sll
freight business Of this company, en-
cept live stock, In Montana.
Mr.. r. n. Malone 10 this day ap-
pointed northwestern live stock agsat
at Miles City, Monsans, and viii hsve
charge Of all live stock tralac Of ~
company In North Dakota, north and
west Of Bismarck. and In Montasa-
Approved: J. II. HsIAnDs
A. g. BInD. 0sn'i Frdght A.
Frslsht Ts>0s Mgr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-11
sOCIETIEs.

A. D. H.-Division No. meets hrst and second
undsys Of each mouth.
X. Of H.-Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays at
':Sop. M, OF Odd Fellows Hall.
Az. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. rs, hrst
nd third Wednesday,.
K. A. M.-Yelloustone Chapter. No. s, second
thursday. in each month
K. T.-Damascus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
days.
i. y. o. F.-custer Lodge. No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinAl Encam pment, No. Q, arst
and third Friday.
<. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursdsy
evenings at Odd Fellevs Hall.
Z. z. Of A.-Miles City branch. every unday st
K. Of L-Firt and third Saturdays.
A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
bird Tussdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West. No. ~. every
rhufsdsy evening.
q. Of V.-Coi. svaine Camp No. Z. Meets second
end fourth WEDNESDAYS OF each month at Good TEN.
plan Hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-11

STOCKS.
Nrw York. Dec. 1o.-Bar silver. S1.Osa.
Copper Nominal; Lake, December, $3.50.
Iead-sWeak, domestic 81 Is.
The stock market to-day was less active than
70 terday and the strength of yesterd iy's market
was not held, Notwithstanding call loans We're
easy throughout the day. The market started
in lower, but after further declines n recovery
occurred tailurs on the stock exchange was
then announced and tho bears started in to ham
mer the list and all recoveries were wiped out
This market finally closed active and weak. at
about the lowest prices of the day. Lackawanna
Is down ia. Union Iaeiiic ~, Rock Island Ia.
sugar ~.
Petroleum-January closed Mt SAC. @&
Money on call easy at 2@b. Prime mer,,
camille paper 7heglO. Sterling exchange, excited
and activ .ty-day bills, SASS ID demand ;og.
Enforcement. i4l.: Oregon Navigation. IS; Short
Line 17h; Onion Pacltc. 40.
CHICAGO CATTLE
cn1cAeG Zee 1Ge.ttlshof eneS Cs hist
mas steers. 35.sOa6.l5; all other grades la@a
i Hogs-Receips. lo.oo9; active and steady
| mixed and packers. So f0u3 20; prime hsavy ant
butchers weights, $S76@S.s5; Prime light, S3.o'
Shsep-Receipts, ls.COo: dull, flat and nnproft
abe. Out of 80 to lao car lots on ssle barely b
loads had been sold at a late hour, and these at
decline of l59l0c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
+ CHvcAao Dec. Observation-Disclosures firm
cash 9oc; January. 91asc; May. Qsas.
i Corn Steady; cash. 52Ac; January. 5lac
Oats Steady; cash, 46c; January. 4shc
May. lfc.
Barley-Easy. 7saI5c.
Mess pork-Steady; cash, $3.50; Januar!
$lA45: May. Sll.42.ta
Lard-Steady, cash, .65; january, $SS1h
, May, St.47is.
. Shoulders SA.50@i.G2ia.
Short clear-Sa.30d5 .35.
Shot ribS-S5 .00fI5.0S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-11
IN MISSOuLA.

New Boat to Ply ON the Flathead-Fine
Stock.
MmsouLA, Dec. 10.-[Special. Houston
q Cheney are constructing a new boat to
ply on the Flathead lake. 1t will be 125
feet long by thirty foot beam, and will have
10 thirty two horse power engine with a
capacity of 100000 pounds of freight and
15O passengers.
The Gazette on Saturday and Sunday
moved into its new building on Main.street.
Is i now quartered in one of the most con-
venient and handsome newspaper offices in
The state.
Several new candidates have sprung ul
81 The past few days for the Office of regis
~ IL ~ Nissoula land Office. They are ]
"a. C3afrett. Hon. N. Il. rutherford, ]. Il
1aI nron, n. B. Hendricks and Ike Aber-
0cc,re Higgins. who is in the east. few
dav9 40 purchased. at Lexington, Ky.
1s6Sn - NcGibbon stables, two fine blood
- Snssos. Valera, by SprinRbook. for =,
- and Birdiela, by Springbook. for -,
606 They will be placed on the Higgin
Is 5foS,. ranch in Ch0teau county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-11
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Nrw YoRK, Dec. 1O.-Bar silver. $1.03a.
Copper -Nominal; Lake, December, $3.50.
l. j.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-11
Health is W ealth!

DIR. E. c. NESTS NEnyE AND BaA1N T R;.s;.
ness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neu5alsia.
Headache. Nervous Prostrat;on oansel ny the use use
preston Softening Of the Balm. resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery. decay and death,
Premature Ola Ag,, Bsrrenn ass Loss O a power
orrhra caused BY over exertion Of tho brain, self
abuse or over-indulgence; Each box contains contains
ono months Il oatment. Sl.0O box, or six boxes
for $500 sent by NAL prepaid on receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIN BOXES
TO cure nay case. With each order received by 1s
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we will
rand the purchaser our written guarantee to re.
frnd the NOR ey il the treatment does not enect
rurc, Guarantees issued only by H. NJ farchen
& Co, druggists sole agents, Helena, Montana
$500 REWARD!
-. win nay the above reward for any case OF
Liver COMPLAINT. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, IN.
| drestion, Constipation or Costiveness We cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the
purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisiso'
| ton Sugar Coated: Large boxes, containing
| 30 pills y cents. Beware Of counterIeits and
| limitations. The genuine manufactured only =
| The JoHN c. WEST CONF Chicago: Ill. Sold
BY H. NJ. F1rchen l. Co. druggists, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-11

him elf, only the unexplained contradic-
ii IN between Parnell of November, 1890,
and Parnell of all the former dates since
the Hawarden interview.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-11

NO. 4,4o6.
Helena National Bank.
CAPITAL 100000.
1raBacts a General Banking Business.
SHIRLEY c. ASHBY. Vice President
FRANK BAIRD, Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
John T. Murphy. @
Shirley c. Ashby. W. ]. Hallack.
Frank Baird, Chas. X. Wells.
]. P. Woolman. f. g. Maclay.
W. f. Cullen. Jno. 8. Mendenhan,
Abner B. Clements. Ii. s. Ford.
A. 4. Mcdonald. J.P. Porter
NO. 164o.--
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HELENA, MONTANA.
Pioneer National Bank Of Montana.
ORGANIZED IN 1866.
Designated Depository of U. S.
Paid Up Capital, 100000.
Surplus and Profits, $e5o,ooo.
s. T HAUsER, Pres:d. mt
Grd II H1 Second At As cssbisf
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
( ( i H. H Hoi;oi, + T. % \ k HAMILTON
TT:H j N shs;;6 {; /. VIII ai;;
: r. C. Power err = 49,
General banking business transacted. Interest
paid on time deposits. Safety deposit boxes fof
rent.
TEE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
l2o BROADWAY.
CAPITAL es.soo.ooo.
DEPOSITORY OF PUBLIC MONEYS
OF tbs Untad ststos. tho sta:s of New York. ths
| City OF Now lOrk.
fHA1TON IVES, " p. SNYDER
| - presdant, Vice President.
II. A. SMITH, THOS. ]. BRENNAN,
| Cashier. Asst GsshierI.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
BAyton Ives, President.
Toward j. herwind, Pres, Colo. Coal and Iron
charles j. Canda, Ex. Assist ant Treasurer. o. s.
WI, n. toior, Jr.. of W. n. Color d Co.. II
Shanncsy N. Depew. Prest. n Y. c. 4 H. r. Co.
Eluis nj, gerald, Prest. Netcantilo Trust Co.
, Msfceius Hartley. Of Hartley 4 Graham. Il
Society.
Fo. Matthessen. of F. u. Matthi.ssen 4
HteSeerss Sugar refining Co, los " all street
'Gea y, sesr!es, Jr; Priest Havemeysr's Sugar
Bank. Phil ,aelphia.
WAiaAmC Whitney. Ex-Seczstazy Of tn Nav.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

field against Professor P. NJ. White,
whose teauFs of the Office appears to
have met all requirements.
Travelling Passenger Agent Lawson OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, who re-
turned from q trip through South Texas
yesterday, is authority for the statement
that the Boston capitalists whose visit to
and hurried departure from Dallas q
couple of days ago has been reported,
will visit Fort Worth before leaving
Texas. They have made out a pro-
gramme which includes all the Texas
cities, leaving Fort Worth for q final bon
mot. They are the guests of no one.
strengthen up strengthen up; that's
what we're going to do, F." said one of
the managers of the Fort Worth base
ball team last evening, as he glanced at
the figures representing the result of
yesterdays game at Galveston, which
were posted conspiouously at one of the
pool rooms: ''l7 to ~ The pitchers
box is where the strengthening process
will bs conducted mostly. 1t would not
be surprising if the famous Wehrle, once
with Galveston, were secured, though he
comes high.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
LOCALETTES.

A marriage license was issued yester-
dar to viii Williams and Miss Jennie
Rollins.
The carpenters, and %joiuers' union No.
PIT will hold an open meeting on Monday
night at 1904 Main street.
A discourse on ''Nationalism and Its
Outlook will be delivered at the Uni
tartan church this morning at II O'Clock.
Messrs. W. T. Fakes, E. Mont Reilly ,
F. E. A. Smith and Secretary Stone will
go as delegates to Marshall to the state
convention of the Young Mems Christian
association which convenes next week in
that city.
Joe Roland, the victim of the accident
before the courthouse Friday afternoon ,
was buried yesterday. No blame is at
tached to the driver of the car, and 1t is
improbable that any legal action will be
taken in the matter.
A disastrous wreck occurred yesterday
on the Lampasas branch of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad about a
mile this side of Antelope Gap. Luckily
the wrecked train was q freight, but
about sixty head of cattle were killed in
the disaster.
~ OLuC6TS CL6V3uS duu JuuhluS 1Ouuo u
man yesterday lying directly across the
tracks in the rear of a line of freight
cars in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
yards. He was in a drunken stupor :,
and if the train had backed five feet, as
IL did later, il would have been certain
death for the unconscious celebrant.
There was an alarm of fire at 1925 last
evening, which called the depart
ment to the corner of Jones and Fits
tenth streets. a good run was made
by the boys, but they didn' t get a whack
at the blaze. An exploding lamp had
caused the alarm, and q bucket of water
extinguished the flame before the fire.
men got there.
The United-E Edison electrical company
has three representatives in the field at
Fort Worth arranging for the COM
mencement of work on the electric
lighting plant for the city, the contract
for which was finally closed with Edi-
son people a week ago. No time will be
lost IN getting down to work on the
buildings, which are to be extensive and
capable OF filling the requirements of the
city for some time to come.
The appointment to fill vacancies in
the school board is the subject of some
speculation on the streets. The names
most frequently spoken of are A. s.
Nicholson for reelection, S. NJ. Fry,
Zane Cetti and Col. R. NJ. Wynne. The
appointment of superintendent of public
schools follows therfilling of these vacan-
cies. Nc opponent has yet entered the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

floating Indebtedness, and provide for q part OF
the current expenses for the year 1889. The peo-
pie demanded the building of a high school, a
system of sewer age on the West Side equal to
that already put in on the East, and the water
works needed immediate attention. This was
the problem with which the finance committee
Capt. Clements and Mr.. Jones, to whom
all honor is due, I point you to the
We are now building a $50, 900 high school, a
contract for the s125 900 sewer has been let and
the work is to be paid for on the estimates fur
nished by the city engineer as provided by con-
tract; 500, 900 has been set aside for the Inn
provement Of the waterworks and the city
is paying in cash for every dollars worth OF
work done. Gentlemen, 1 leave you to Judge
whether your finances have been ably or miser-
ably managed. Applause
been customary for the successful candidate to
honor with the highest position in his power, his
most honorable opponent OF the same party, but
in this case, for reasons best known to himself,
all political ethics have been overlooked and all
presidents ignored, and not only that, in re-
moving me from the finance committee in the
most summary manner, but also accompanied by
the criticism he saw proper to make, it was 8
reflection upon me at which every emotion Of
self-respect and every spark of manhood rushed
like hot rebels to the front, refusing to be
downed. loud applause.l
Gentleman, 1 pose as no hero, but I have ever
endeavored TO sustain my party, to forget all
self-interest, to color every action with the
truest spirit Of party patriotism, and 1 think you
will accord to me that measure of success that is
IuN uue. lApplduSS.
In the recent convention 1 acted in the man
ner which it seemed to me would best evidence
my singleness OF purpose, which has for its am
bition the progress and prosperity Of the city I
so much love. During the campaign,
as chairman Of the executive committee, 1
labored long and earnestly, and endeavored to
do my whole duty by that party which has hon
ored me with such hearty support. Remember
ing all these things is it strange to you that the
action of your honorable mayor struck me as a
blow? For while 1 was new unprepared
and forced from me the expression I gave of the
intolerance I felt, upon that occasion I felt like
soliloquizing after the manner of the eagle who,
when soaring aloft fell, pierced by
the arrow carried on its {aS&tA
fight by one of its own planes,
F'Sad are our thoughts-but sadder far t$feel
We nursed the pinion that impelled the ~steel.''
And now, with that same desire to deserve all
your expressions of trust and esteen4I accents
your denomination as a confirmation ~of9alXRss4-
duct in your council, and in the face"6f all
recent events as an expression of your most
hearty support. !
Mr.. BaiIey's speech was greeted ~throughoutS
with cheers and demonstrations Of approval.
There was nothing further to be done. ADJ
3ourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
Personal

Mr.. s. A. Corley is very siok at his
residence, 213 Daggett avenue.
NJ. e. Thompson and Sam Finley of
Amarillo arrived in Fort Worth last
evening.
WsH. Cundif, a prominent Decatur
,eskszen, came down last nighs over the
Benver.
Capt. w. G. Veal, who has been
quite i'll for a few days, was out during
yesterday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wood of ST. Louis, Mo-,
is visiting Mrs. R. NJ. Higgs, at ZIG
Louisiana u
Miss Mary Shsnahan of Fort Worth has
made arrangements to start for Ireland
about May l, where she will remain dur
ing the summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
lid E9Careftslly.

Fort Worth, sometimes called the
s'Panther City," ''City of Artesian
wells'' and ''Queen City," is the
county seat of Tarrant county and is sit
uated on q rolling plateau 120 feet above
the south of the Trinity river, and is
almost encircled by the beautiful waters
of the Clear and West forks of that
stream. The altitude is GAL feet, and it is
1913 miles northeast of Austin, 253 south
west of T~exarkana, n~inety-five miles
southwest Of Denison and eighty-nine
miles northwest of Waco, I'M has to-day
a population of 80 900. In the matterof
commerce alone, it may be stated that
the vast, rich and developing western
territory tributary to her, and eleven
railroads (seYen of which are trunk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

lines) have brought about the unpsral-
leled result of making the bank cleariDgs
for a considerable period past show q
much larger percentage of gain b
that of any city in the United States.
There are still millions left for
investors by buying property from
j. G. Glenn s. Co., real estate, lOau and
investment agents. The following is a
small list of bargains Tor April. 1890.
30 900 acres, ranch, Coleman
county ............. ..-...... S225 200
II 900 acres, ranch, Coleman
county - JOuJ
1000 acres, ranch, Callahan
county u ,UtU
1000 acres, ranch, Wise county. 80 900
5000 acres ranch, Wichita county IS 200
1000 acres, farms, Clay county. 40 200
10 900 acres, Armstrong county. 40, 200
Farms in every county in North and
Northwest Texas, from 81 per acre up.
FORT WORTH CITY PROPERTY.
25x100, Main street, business lot SIP 900
25xl00, Main street, business lot. Is ,Og0
50X100, Main street, business lot. %, 900
25xl00, Houston street, business
lot ...-.......-.. .........-- 1900
25SA00, Houston street, business
s50x1OO, Houston street, business
lot 27'vvy
25x1OO, Houston street, business
lot II igyU
50xl00, Houston street, business
5o 525 fs;ssSRsusk street, bust = 'o''
ness propeFG ........ p 800
25xlOO feet Epsk street, busi-
ness PROPERTY 5000
25x100 feet, Rtsk strsefSseasi-
ness DrODRrty rS- , g10
RESIDENT PROPERfSnsPEcIAL BARGAINS.
85x2OO feet, East Refknap, II
room house, finsgTeAard shrub
cry water, g9S5baths etc. etc. 5000
100x1OO feet, Eeas BelknRp
street, a besSsful place, ....... $500
5Ox1OO feet, EhIhouu ana Violet
streets, 49fSpm house. 100
50Xl@6 feet&Calhoun andYiOlet
sHaets, Afpom house, barn,
Set 80. 800
5Ox1OO feet, Risk and Violet
streets, 4-room house, ETC.. LOO
5Ox1OO feet, Rusk and Violet
streets. 4-room house, corner. LOO
50xI0O feet, HeinphtIl and
Broadway, 4-room house,. 2,l5o
80 acres in East Fort Worth, per
ACRE .-...-.-.... 800
17B acres in East Fort Worth, per
e e o 70 90 Q eHH r.
no acres in Sylvania, per acre.. 500
6 acres in Sylvania, per aSre..... LEGO
30Qxll0 feet, South Main street,
sa4Hst front 80. 20. 1900
1GuXl10 feet, SOuth+Main street,
east front 500
We AVE for sale business and residence
property in every town IN Texas on the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad. Look
at our list of bargains, before buying
elsewhere. We refer to1banks aud bust
ness houses.
Correspondence solicited. Write for
descriptive matter of the Panhandle
country. Address
J.. e. GLENN & Co.,
5O7 Main street, Fort Worth.
Branch ofhees-Wichita Falls and
Claude, Tex.
J4e,este
This is one of thA.Iasgst thugs, a cop
per color quartsF%and patent leather
vamp, in q new Fits the foot beau
tifully. LfFANS ASs SMITH.
kRHsses OaJords.
very MFge variety of this. popular
shoe, frokh ,25 to So.
Hogan, EVANS &SMTTH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

1 have just taken charge OF the ofiee
work at the Ellis hotel. Mr.. MRlssFFm
give his personal attentions tpefhe table.
As a caterer he can NOT Bexeelled. 1
will appreciate a4tDsfaI share of the
patronage ofsfhs good people of Fort
Worth a~ndstEAFeling men, as a courtesy
to a ~sEEHnger, who desires and intends to
,HHaks the Ellis second to no hotel in the
state. G. H. Murdoch is still at his post
and will welcome all old friends n
strangers. Respectfully,
STERLING FORT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
SURPRISE.
Col. J. 3. Hoxie and A. 7. Byers Have a Con-
ference with jaw GouId..

ference with Jay Gould.
Without knowledge of the general pub
lie, and really without the knowledgsaof
anyone " themselves, Col. JohM RI
Hoxie and Mr.. "A. T. Byers quietLs
boarded the e~ast-bound Texas andLE
TO see Mr.. Gould. 1t is understood that
a telegram was received here requesting
a conference with Col. Hoxie, who is
personally acquainted with the dlstin-
guished inancier, on matters of import
ance TO Fort Worth, and Texas as well.
Mr.. Byers being largely interested in the
questions to be discussed, ac-
companied Col. Hoxie. The gen.
tlemen returned yesterday even
ing. A GAZETTE reporter found
Col. Hoxie after his return and asked
what the nature of the business in hand
was.
"Oh,' - said the colonel, s'we had a
two hours talk with Mr.. Gould, who I
haue not seen for four years, and dis
cussed various objects.'
"Relating to what?'
"To Fort Worth and Texas
"What was the result?'
cit was perfectly satisfactory in every
particular, and Mr.. Gould is willing to
do for Fort Worth and Texas everything
that was asked.'
"You feel that the visit Will be fruit
full of results do you colonel?'
81 certainly do, as L said before the
conference was perfectly satisfactory in
every particular
The colonel kept his own counsel be-
saying this and closed the interview
b~y&8marking: "Young man wait and
yeG val see."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

pie. The city ought to take the sprink-
ling in hand, and water, accord
ing tothe demand or amount of trav-
ell, every macadamiZed street
within its limit. The amount of
~sprinkling needed according to traHel
would easily be regulated. Streets 80
ping north and south would nee&sNfhe
snostNson account of the presiding
esouthe@ winds. rs.
CsSsFine is o6d1or%H5dFenS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 12.-Perfect
weather, large attendance and fine sport
characterized the opening day at Mont
gomery park. The Tennessee Derby upon
which all eyes were conferred was won by
Robespierre under a strong pull. The
ease with which Robespierre won this
race make him a formidable adversary
of Riley, the faYorite in the Kentucky
Derby.
First race-Purse $3.50, six furlongs in
stretch. Deer Lodge came through and
won handiy by two lengths. Bonnie
Taws, second; Bonnie Annie, third.
Time, 1:17.
Second race-Purse of $3.50, for two
year-olds, one-half mile. After a
whipping finish Ithica won by a length;
Ethel s, second; Too Sweet, third.
Time, so.
Third race-The Tennessee Derby,
$500 added, of which $500 was to second
and 500 TO third, one and one-eighth
miles. Robespierre won under a pull by
three lengths; Joe Walton, second, one
length better than Mary K, third. Time,
200.
Fourth race-Purse, $3.50; one mile.
BoaZ came strong at the finish and won
by half a length; Walker second a length
before Mary II, third. Time, 1:46L.
Fifth race-Purse, $3.50; three-fourths
of a mile. After a driving finish Far
King won by a neck; Macaulay second,
one-half a length before Earnest Race,
third. Time, 1:17M.
Sixth race-Steeple chase, short
course; purse $3.50. Cataline won by8a
neck from Winslow, who was tweAfkS
leRgthsAn front of Heidelheim, 4ndd.
gSmea o5s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13
TfRELY TOPIC.
A Correspondent Ofars Some Suggestions on
Street Sprinkling.

To the Gazette:
Now, that Fort Worth is becoming. a
great metropolis it ought not to remains
behind other cities of the same size, and
a system of street sprinkling is highly
needed. Our council and new mayo
would certainly grow in public
favor by its introduction. It is un-
fair that a few business men
along Main and Houston streets should
bear the entire cost, and then for work
half done, i. e., only on two streets.
The dust of the last few months has
spoiled clothes enough to pay for sprink-
ling the streets of Fort Worth for q year.
Who dare venture out of the house in a
good suit of clothes? Aside from that,
think of the evil effect of dust upon the
eyes and the general health of the peo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
Durable. For 8 great many ye8sEd octors pro
nounced it a local diseaS&and Wscribed local
feIsdies, n8Ag c~onstgaaE faiiIn4to cure With
enSe has proSEn EatarR toHbe unconstitutional.
dEeass andetheEfo% req @eSSeor4JutionaE
tre8tma45. EHall& Ca&arrh 91re$mafaHssRES&
BIZ, ]. Ehshey &Ia6 T~oled~Es6hio, is FReJAg
c6hstitutS1Al cureRathe ma9EzEs 1t is taken
internallYM doses Hem 10 drob7Io a teaspoon
full. It ADJ d~irectlyAtpon the Flood and mucous
surfaces othe system. They offer one hundred
dollars forany case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
z. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
@-SoId by Druggists, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-13

Cholly (to Irishman ringing fog bell at
ferry landing)-"Aw, my man, why is
this bwell r~inging?"
Irishman-''Can' t you see, you phool,
it's because Dim pullin' tn r-r-rope.R