davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
CODE OF SIGNALS.
THE SYSTEM THAT HAS BEEN INTRO.
DuCED BY TUE WEATHER
BUREAU.


Mr.. George Vanmeter has now re-
ceiyed all the necessary flags and I'M
struments from the Weather Bureau
These flags will be displayed from a
staff which has been placed over the
sheriff Office at the Court House. THE
WoRIsn has been requested to give an
explanation Of the manner in which the
flags are to be understood.
The weather forecasts are telegraph
ed to observers at stations Of the
Weather Bureau, railway officials, and
many others, and are so worded as to
be readily communicated to the public
by means Of flags. The flags adopted
for this purpose are five IN number.
Number /, white flag, six feet square,
indicates clear or fair weather. Num-
Der 2, blue flag, six feet square, indi-
Gates rain or snow. Number 3, white
and blue flag parallel bars Of white
and bluc), six feet square, indicates
that local rains or showers will occur,
and that the rainfall will not be gcn-
E4fak. Numbers, black triangular flag,
four feet at the base and six feet in
length, always refers to temperature
when placed above numbers /. 2, or
3 it indicates warmer weather when
4
placed below numbers /, 2, or 8 II in
dicates colder weather when not dis
played, the indications are that the
temperature will remain stationary, on
that the change in temperature will
not vary more than four degrees from
the temperature Of the same hour Of
the proceeding day from March 10
October, inclusive, and not more than
six degrees FOR the remaining months
Of the year. Number 5, white flag, six
feet square. with blackNsquare in CEN
Estre, indicates the approach Of sudden
and decided fall in temperature. Khis
signal is not to be displayed unless il
is expected that the temperature will
fall to forty-two degrees, or lower, and
is usually ordered at least twenty-foui
hours in advance Of the ,cold wave.
When number 5 is displayed, number
4 is always omitted.
Below isan Interpretation Of displays
| No. /, alone, indicates fair weather,
stationary temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow,
stationary temperature.
No.3, alone, indicates local rain, sta
tionary temperature.
No. l, with No. above it, indicates
fair weather, warmer.
No. !, with No. 4 below it, indicates
fair weather, colder.
No. 2, with No. 4above it, indicates
warmer weather, rain or snow.
No. 2, with No. below it, indicates
colder weather, rain or snow.
No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indicates
warmer weather with local rains.
No. 3, with No. 4 below it, indicates
colder weather with local rains.
No. |, with No. 5 above it, indicates
fair weather, cold wave.
No. 2, with No. s above it, indicates
wet weather, cold wave.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
{ coMINa wEDDINGs.

This is the season Of the year when
marriages are numerous. Cards have
been mailed announcing the wedding
Of Hugh a. White, formerly connected
with the Berkeley County Bar, to Miss
Jennie T. McIlwayhe, Of Farmwell,
Virginia, October, 21st., also John
Pierce Campbell, Of Boydville, and
Miss BERTHE E. Fowler, Of Padncs, KY.
October 2Sth.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
WHOLESALE ARREST.
Seventeen Detectives In Limbo at
Charleston, w. va.

\ Especial to THE WoRLD.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va, October IT,
The West Virginia Coal Miners, under
the leadership Of NJ. f. Moran, district
president Of District No. IL, have at
last determined upon course Of ac-
ton regarding the detectives at Ray
mond City, brought there from Gin
cinnati by the Hazen Detective Agen-
cy. To-day seventeen ofthe detectives
were arrested charged with being
members Of an armed body which has
invaded the State in violation of law.
They were released on bail, but at once
re-arrested, charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. The hearing will take
place Monday. Ex-Governor Wilson
is counsel for the miners.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
THE WORLD, 10 cents per week.

Mrs. Stephen Decayelli, ) Of Scranton,
was shot dead by her husband in fit
Of rage, caused BY jealousy. The mpr-l
derer was captured in cellar and
lodged ID jail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17

The city Of Boston has been sued for
s700,0OO damages BY the Bricknells,
owners Of feed water heater. Suits
have been entered against other cities.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
THE wEATHER.

Last night was the frostiest one that
has been experienced in Martinsburg
this season. Several people report
that they found slight scale Of ice in
their back yards this morning. The
thermometer this morning registered
9Go
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
RIcHELIEU COMING.

Manager Lambert has arranged for
the production Of Richelieu at the Mar
tin street Opera House on Saturday
night October "a. The company pro
ducing this play comes well recon-
mended by the press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
WHISPERS OF THE WIRE.
Telegraphic Information That Copes
from all sections or the Globe.

from all Sections Of the Globe.
The crew Of the wrecked United
States steamer Despatch were supplied
with clothes and bedding at League
Island, where they have taken up tenn
porary quarters.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Pullman Palace Car CO.
was held at Chicago. The capital stock
Of the company was increased e5,000,-
900. A dividend of $500 per share
was declared.and the annual dividend
Of s. per cent viii be maintained.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17

1t is believed that Lieutenant Rus
sell and his party, sent OUT by the
Smithonian Institute to explore Mount
st. Elias, has been lost.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-17
ExrELLED FROM THE rRrsIDEScr
John Hoey No Longer at the Head OF the
Adams Express Company.

The surprise felt by the general pub
lie at the expulsion Of John Hoey from
the Presidency of the Adams Express
Company i not shared by The few bnsi-
ness men who are said ID have known
fer months that the veteran was badly
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
m6dentItde 5uinois 5taots5eitune 1lontaa IA December 1891.

ipefuIirencer Wiener Gbeaterbirettor, beab4
fi0ti0te GeruDe ntbts welter, als Elm redt
grobeS SlnIipiel 5u Sage 81 brlnaeil,
0aourdb poro Dem Merte bon born bereli1
Die populGrlte 9(lBenieite Sugellhert; ELL
pbantaittltheS Wil! den lag Sum 0ruEoe,
wunoerlihe, mdrdenbaIIe Grldelnungeli
uuo cine tiihtiae tomiihe Setmlltbllll9
muBten 5ur @usitattung oIener. 2Sas
ober baute Mo;art auf Dieler ipnnoerltd
abentcusrli0en Bats auf! Q9elder 9otts
lide 3alber mebf pom populdrItell Steoe DlS
gum erba6eniten 9pmnus in otelem 2Serte!
NSelhe Stelleitiafeit, mel6e Wtdnnl9taltl8s
felt! Qulateiena aucr eoellten glltDell
Der &unit lheint bier 81 elmer etnlt9til
8lume pereiut uno perl6motSen 81 letlt.
9Belde ungeStpunAene uno snaleId cole
8opularitGt III jeDer Wteloole, Don Der ttn7
iahiten arr Geipaltiaiten = Sn Der &9ot,
oos @enie tbat bier fat ctlen 81 grobell
Gieieuiuritt, Denn inoern es Die beuIlde
Oper erid1ui, itelIte es Suglelh oas uous
enoetfte Wteiiteritid berielben Din, oao IN:
m0glih libertroHen, ia Delien Genre rlht
einnal ertpeitert uno lortgeleBI iperoeH
fDunte."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

Ser 6auptfdufer BON ruiiiidem SIads
lit Oeutidlauo, 0ann fomlnt England.
oonn 6rantreih. SIN Sabre 1887 fauiten
0iele Hanoer $4,000, $1,000 unO 2l,000
Sonnen. Gin Dierter STEELE tommt 8elaien,
ootn Oeiterreib, oann 6Olano. Sin Ebetl
oeS Don @nglano 9~etauften 6lahies gebt
nG6 Den Ser. Staten. Bor 1866 ging Die
llbermie9eloe OReuge aleS ruliii6en Slahs
les na6 @nglano.
Der 2einiamen ftnbet ieinen @ustpeg aug
NlBlano gum groBen Gbeil ilber Die Oftz
leebdten. Die aroBe Maiie eebt nod @n8z
lano; oann fommen Der &eibe mad 6ols
Lamb, 9eati6Iano, 8elgien, Srantreih.
Die 3abIen fir 1887 paren 1919, 600, 45,s
900, 4l,000, 38.0U0, 5000. AuBsrbem
tDeroen aud nod 9einDl uuo GiditGnoe
(Oelfu6en) ausgefibrt.
Der Wsrtb alIer BON Der Tladspflause
gewOnnenen uno 5ur QESfubr ~geIansten
Yrooufte btloet un9efGhr elm Se6stel Der
9elamlnten ruiltlden Nusfubr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
(Tir bic uSGliuots @taots3ettunQ".)
@o5ert=&eittf.
3uIammengeleIeu BON $ ernbarb 3tel

SuluuNtelYtleIeN v / " y ~ y ~"
r@S totrb cine 3eit fommen, DIT Die
Nation ieibit itb jeDer untoiiienoea
unau l%tdnDlger, r~e9eaDlet &rtttt as
etnes tDr an9eTa9ten S0tn1ples !Das
met"
SerDer.
SIM Sanuar 1897 i6rieb cine gSlener
3eitung uShaoe, DaB Wto5art lid in ietz
mem fun1tli1en ul1o mirfIi6 l6Dllen Sase,
i'm Elm neuer S1opfer 81 nerDen. Su bob
perlteiot, toobei freilid @npfinoung uno
Ser3 nenig geptrnen. Seine neuen auarS
tette e, bic Ell 6apon beoictrt bat, ltnO bod
Do6l Su itarf g~etDiir5t, u1o lpel6er 9aulnel
tann oaS lange ausbalten?"
Ser &omponiit Sartt be6auptete, Dap
Wosart in lelnen Guartettelt ourh Die auts
falenofen 8erit0Be gegen 9tegel unO gebor
san3 u~nertrGglt0e Wtultt 9elbrleben BABE.
Sur1t &ra3aItDmt B in Wlen, etn
eroBer Wtuiitltebbaber, gertetb lber Wioe
3art's Quartette l1 III Wutb, Dap CT BET
eiuer Qrobe bic Stilntnen alS punttnnl9e,
ulgereimte Wtulit" in SeBen rib: GnrotDeB
lei Der Wtann, Der nit @eldmad uno 0e@
l6id fir Snitrumente 16retbe. Mu6 DE
Sahen zines alOeren, leBt ebenTaus
unbefaunten 8ompontlten, SeDpolb ToBe1
lud,, nuroen Dem W}eilter Wto5art Don oa7
lnaIieen Grtttteru ais na6Suabnleuoe
Wtulter por9ebalten. Gus Staten l6tdte
| Mosart's Quartette, ais bon Sttbs
feb[ern mimnelno. ipieoer an ben Gerle9er
suriiG. Die Qeutden bielten fir SeDler,
ipas tie nit ibrem Sperltngsgebtrl nt6t
lotort begreifen tonnten.
GGgeIi Q773- 1880. Berleger, &orns
poniit uno 8eetbopen1G erDun5er, l6rIeb
Iber Wto3art's Guartette: fte orndten
Gillette aus, lpas uur oct @elangsmuitf gee
bubre. fie iGlngeu 3uglei6 uno lpielten nt1t
blob, uuo oas tpGre fallA uno oeriperltd.
Wiosart lei ,ein unretaer Snltrnnlentals
fompont,t, Der bic @antabilltGt nit benz
freten, inItrumentalti6en SOeenlplel aut
taulenofa1e bunte 2lrt Dermen8e uno per-
mti6e, Der oermoge letner Grftnouh9sadoe
uno ieine5 Soeenrel6tbulnS cine ungebeure
fermentation in Oas gauge Tunlt8ebtet bun
eln9eDra1t uno oaour1 piellelmt nsebr nlBs
bilOeno als biloeuo, abtr mGhtig aufregelio
geDtrft" babe. Cine g pmpbon Il Wtos
aart'S erbttterte oieien %ftlitern Wtanll 10
iebr. oa6 er in einer artmlnlgen Grttlf
WfO5arteu Stiloitateit, Sladbelt ul'b Sers
fDorrenbett oortDarf unD nahsurDetle1 luHte-
SObann Sapltlt S6aul murttembers
9llder Oofmullfll5, lagt III lelncn 8rlefen
uber Den Wel0mad in Der Wtuiif, &artSrlIDe
1909: pNelb' eta unterlbleo 1T 3lpilden
elilenl Wtp5ar! un0 etnem Bocberlnl! Seller
tubrt uns slDilden }droffen Selien in etIlen
1tadli6tell, nur lpGrltb mil Blumeil be-
1~treuten Walo; oieier hingesel in laGenoe
@e9enoen mt blumigeH Nuen, tlaren rlef
leli1oen Baden, olhten 0aiuen beosdt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14
Gimtse smsiprit6e 9atdaro @asner'S iiber
NuSorf.

Gtntee slMSipritd)e Jstdjato @a9ner'S itber
@uS0rt.
vMo3art fonnts ieinsr ferngeiunben Sea-
tur nab Qar uiht anbcrS al5 ridtig iprez
den. Gr ipra6 nit oerielben Deutlidfeit
ben rhetpril6en 3opf, tpie ben tDirfli0 oraz
matilden Nccent aus: bel ibm blieb @rau
9rau, 9toth roth; nur Dap bieies @rau tpie
6ieles 9totb III ben erfrii6enben S1au ieiner
Wluitf getau6t, in aIe gliiancen Der urs
ipringlthen Sarbe it'd auflDite uno 10 als
neutrality-suspicious. lDte ais manni6falz
t~ialtesYf0t9 1i0 oarbot. uupiIfirlih ooelte
leine Wiufif ollie mad tbedtralil6er &onpe<
niena i6m bineeporfenen Gbaraftcre boz
ourd. baB iie slei1lam ben roben Stein
Iebliff, ibn ao6 alien Seiten Dem Qi6te AIe
tpallote uuD in Der 9tidtung enolid felt6ielt,
in ipel6er DasQiht Die 9l0uSen6ltenJ arben>
ftrablem aus ibn 5og. Muf Diele gSeile per>
modte er Die @baraftere oes Don Suan"
4. 3. 3u elmer lol6en 6iilIe oes Mu5orudes
3u erbeben, baB eS @.S.A. t0ofmann betfonts
men Durfte, Die %tleflten, eebetmntBDoulten
Nesiebungen 3iDtlden tbnen gu erfeHnen,
BON oenen neoer Oi6Ter nod &ompontlt
elm mirtliUe5 8etpuBtleln batten --
LIMB bier aeiQe ih @uh nobmaLs oeE
herrlioben Wluiiter, in lpelGem Die Wluiif
aaita pas mar, mas ffe i'm Aberdeen 5u lein
pern1aa, luenn lie ebeu gang nad Der Tiile
ibrer Welengit Weuiif uno nidt5 9lnDeres
dis mulit lit. 8lldt auf Wtosart QSar CT
ettpa Elm gertn9erer Ufuitter, peil er nur
oau3 uno gar Wtultter mar. neil er nidts
Nnosres iein fonnte nn0 moIte, ais Wtults
fer Sebt ieinsn vOOn Suan !" gSe bat lie
bic MuIif 10 unenDli6 rei6e SnoiDioualtz
tat U~erponnen, 10 fiber unD beltiTnrlt in
reihlter, iperidpGngli6iter Titae 5u 6as
rafteri1ireu uerlnodt, ais bier 2" -
Scr Deutlhe tann Die @rlhetnung oier
les l8erfes (aJtosart's v3auberfl6te") gar
niht ,erld10pfenD genu8 mlrotQen. isis
ooniu bate pie oeutlbe Sper 10 gut ME
oor uiht ~eriltirt nit oieiem Nerte mar lie
erldaffsa. Scr 9i6ter Oes SHjets, Elm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-12-14

oScm @enie biide iid sic 6rts
tiff. Gben ben liberaliten, ben
geniedbnli6l 6ritifer seiaet,eS
an, Ucnn Ell oaS 9teue, boSS60ne
uuo Cute arSSei6nenb iu's &i6t
lte(lt uuo lpcull CT fam, perpoa>
tomnlilet. 9te 3a6elludt bugez
gen, Die bloB al Neblern bdn9t
uno Scoern dbliclet Tie perrGtb
etne fleinli6e Seele."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
A Jersey Cattle Convention.

SleCldi 10 lne IaZelte.
MARSHALL, Tex. April 30-The follow
ing appeared in this mornings city paper:
Believing that cooperation is the best
method to carry an enterprise to COM
plete success, and after careful invcstiga-
ton and much thought on the subject of
how and what would be the best plan
to interest the county at large in thorough
bred Jersey cattle, and to enable breeders
and dealers to protect their customers
against sorry or poorly bred Jerseys,
and for various other reasons that are
patent to all breeders of Jerseys, we.
the undersigned, do hereby suggest to all
interested in the above subject, especially
those breeding and dealing in Jersey cat
tie in Eastern and Northern Texas, to meet
in convention to devise means and ways of
forming a Jersey cattle club or associaz.
ton; and we, the undersigned, do hereby
call convention of Jersey cattle
breeders and dealers, and all who
feel an interest in the forming
of such club or association, to meet US at
Marshall, Tex, on the 2sth day Of May, at
II O'Clock a. n. !; said meeting to be held in
Pope, Wilson & Lanes law Office, in the
city of Marshall. W. B. and j. A Hender-
son, c. F. Adams, ]. n. Henderson, Hen
derson & Brother, j. NJ. Trosper. ]. ?.
Afford. L. NJ. Anderson, VIII Robertson,
VI. Lothrop, W. B. Anderson, L. p. Wilson,
w c. Lane.
Jersey Bulletin and all papers in North
east Texas please copy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
Tn SfnrLr
FARMERS WITH NERVE.
Terrell Wants tho Farmer With Nerve and
Backbone to Take Hold of the
Pillow and Never Look Back.

TERRELL, Tex, April 30.-We are still
advertising for 10000 farmers with nerve
and disposition to work, men of small
means, who know how to farm and live
within their means. Ten thousand young
men with small families are just the people
to grow up with the country and make
Kaufman county the grandest portion of
the whole state. There is here diversity Of
soil, diversity of opinion, lean, fat, young,
old, q great many poor and 4 few rich peo-
pie, but the character of citizenship is far
above the average. The population is
mainly from the Southern states, but nearly
every civilized nationality of the globe has
abiding, Industrious, believe in.xae
a ara patriotic s0Ot to tbs tSs.,x sene 1'
Gus and enterprisingsssa country about
Terrell is well sup1 with good schools,
and Terrell hets8 public school that is
pride to Hcfty. At present everything is
lovelys4nU the goose hangs high up in the
atmosphere. People are generally having
"a pretty fair time, and prospects are excel
lent. The only thing in the way is the
thousands of acres of land-bad. good, very
good and extra fine-lying idle, having
never felt the energizing touch of the hoe
or plow, but in lazy idleness does nothing
but yield grass for the hay man or wood for
the wood merchant.
We want the soil to get a move on itself
and produce something that will help to
feed and clothe the beings of earth, and to
do that we want the energetic small farmer,
10000 strong. to tickle old nature into
lovely, laughing energy, shake quietude
from her lap and get up and dust in man.
ner to make the balance of the country
look this way and wish they were here to
join in the grand chruses of prosperity.
Terrell is not fishing SO much after big
boom, but we want to catch small fish
mainly and get them so interested in this
section that every one will be a living,
moving power behind the car of progress
that will roll up grand and substantial re-
suits for Terrell, Kaufman county and
Texas.
Write US letter and tell US what you
want. We WANT 900 farmers with small
means. large means or no means at all, pro-
vided there is honesty and energy to take
the place of capital
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
The following cattle were received:
Two full trains of feeders were handled,
they being for the Territory ranges.
Good beef cattle are in demand
Clarendon Range Notes.

Nv. Carhart, manager of the c. l.. IE&
A. Co. is putting up 5000 three-year&ld
steers for shipment TO Kansas, where ttey
viii be put into beef for the fall market. VT
is estimated that over 800 cars of stock w
be shipped from here this spring. Thu
healthy condition of market prices for beef
insureS large shipment of stock over II
Denver the coming season. The Fort Wort
and Denver yard at this point is crow9fd
with stock cars which have been caIe5Ein
to accommodate the demand of shippers of
stock to the Northern livestock markets.
Cattle have come out Of the winter in
pretty fair condition. Losses We're slight
this year although the range in this section
was grazed pretty close, cattle managed TO
pick up a fair living. In 4 few weeks the
.dogies' will be rolling fat.
Grass has put in an appearance at last
and the spring round-ups will commence in
a few days. Cattle in this section Of the
range have wintered middling well, and. so
far as we have been able to ascertain. the
losses have been lighter than for years.
The range is getting in fine condition.
and the COW punchers are preparing TO go
osft on the spring roundup. Cattle are
picking up. and in . few weeks they viii be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
AN OBJECTION REMOVED.
Two Bridge Companies Now Deliver Stock
at the National Yards.

Two Bridge Companies Now Deliver Stock
at the National Yards.
The stockmen who have avoided the St
Louis market because their consignments
had is go through the tunnel in order to
reach the National stockyards, need not do
so any longer, for the reason that the Mer-
chants bridge, now open for livestock, will
receive stock from all Western and South
western lines, provided the shippers see
that the stock is routed that way. There
are now two bridges across the Mississippi
river at St Louis, and the stock shipper
having any preference in this matter must
exercise it at the time his bill of lading is
made out. This improvement in facilities
for reaching the st. Louis national stock
yards is expected TO increase the volume of
receipts, as bridge competition in matter of
good and expeditions service is doing away
with all the objections former y alleged
against the market at the st. Louis national
stockyards on account of delays after the
stock reached the west bank of the river.
National Livestock Reporter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE,
as this paper has nothing 10 do with the adyer-
tisement further than to print il.
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake 10 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name OF advertiser.
Advertisers should remember that letters di-
rected 10 initials only, not delivered through
the postoffice. II Initials are used they should
be directed TO the care OF some person, firm or
postoflce box. Advertisements can be left at
our office. or sent through the mail 10 THE GA
ZETTE Fort Worth, Tex.
In answering advertisements. mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

in marketable condition The indications
are that there viii be Il large shipment OF
stock this sprirr. rs prices are very good
and the demand for beef is increasing. The
y T company is preparing 70 move 10000
head OF long fours, fves and skies to Mon
tana range for fall feeders. and Mr.. Boyse.
the range manager, while here recently
hired a number Of punchers to help move
the cattle, The herd will be split in 20 three
punches and moved overland on different
trails. 1t will take about sixty cowboys to
drive the herd. Gathering will be well
under way by the 10th of May.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help OF any character are invited TO use this
column free OF charge such advertisements not
10 exceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found In this col
unln not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free.
1t is the desire of THE GAZETTE TO facilitate
the search of persons for employment and the
recovery Of lost property. and al are cordially
invited 10 use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
Terrell Patronizes the Packery.

Special 10 the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, April 9O.-It is astonish-
ing to one who has not Investigated the
matter to know the amount of business
being done in Terrell by the Fort Worth
packing company. The goods are of uneX-
celled quality, and will no doubt supplaut
all competition. Terrell's people believe ii
patronizing Terrell first and Texas next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
Steamer Arrival at jefferson.

special 10 the CaZette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, April GA Red river
steamer arrived last night with large
cargo of assorted merchandise for Jefferson
and neighboring towns, and on her return
trip took out about $50 bales of cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
Hog and Cattle Market.

The Fort Worth union stockyards yester-
day received a large number of hogs for the
paclsery, their weights, price, etc, as fol-
lows:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

Special to the Gazette

| Special TO the Gazette. -
| HILLsBoRo, TEX, April 30.-Beef cattle
| in Central Texas are bringing better prices
| now than Tor years past
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

G. \. Miller the very sentlemanly rep
resentstive of the Fort Worth packing COM
pany. was in the city Thursday and sold
over $1,000 worth of lard and bacon to one of
cinnr mercantile firms. This is Just small
Rffem compared to what the Fort Worth
wholesale houses will do in Angelo when
the Rio Grande road is completed to Brown
wood-TSan Angelo Standard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01

A Sioux City dipatch says: The demand
for stock cattle throughout the country
surrounding Sioux City is very great, and
increasing all the time. The high price OF
corn and other feed for the last few months
frightened farmers in Northwestern Iowa
and adjoining parts of Nebraska and South
Dakota. so that many Of them sold and are
now buying at advanced prices. Stock cat
tie are taken up by feeders as fast as they
are offered for sale. and at the highest
figures during the year, prices having ad-
yanced 81 per 100 within week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
FOR SALE---REAI ESTATE.

Advertisements under this heading. 5 IineS,sl
day. 40c; 2 days, o0c; days, i5c.slsEfl =
Fl. IS: month 81 s. in adyances3izSS1BS~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-01
GAZETTES LETTER LIST.
PERSONAL.


advertisements under this heading, lines
time. free