davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE PETROL ELM MjREET.

The market for pipeline certificates has withcrcd
away into nothngness. There were no sales at tho
Con soiduted Stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday
The Stock Exchange however. continued us c1ors
az record making by recording the sale LOCO
barrels at 527saj3is cents . , .. q,
Refined oil IN barrels was uncianpe1 at crhts, ~
bulk AZ $50 cents and IN case, at Vs0 cent? crhde
IN barrels 80 cents, and in bulk 81 40 ccne.
quotations Antwerp. 1923 nancs'
Br.ln0n 80 MARIE London. +7sa3 pence
on CITY, Jnne Conditional Transit cer.heats opHnci
j3i.e: highest 5Yi.c; lowest S27sc clos d sac s1s
IL coo b6s eesrancss 10000 bbls; shipments ~" 81
bbls runs. 100 5i5 bbls.
Pittsburg Jun. Petroleum. 53kc Netlonsl Trans!
ccrtincus opened at 53c closed at o3hc; highest osc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
ETHIOPIAN pRoprcE MARKETS..

Liverpool June 20 3:i5 y. m.-Becf-iIodcrs oiIer
moderately por4-The supply i roorc n"nsmIhe sup
odcrs offer rparn ally; Cumberland cut about 2s
to n, 3Ds "a short rib, about - NJ, hrl az
and short cI'or middl's, about 50 H. firm At S2s Ga
ShoulderS-About IL Is NJ firm at 3+s %. Choose
Holders oaer mod rately; American nnest white and COZ
orrd steady Dos Tallow-Hod.rs offer freely Sprts
TurpentlneI 0lfcrs offer freely dull at 81 3d. 10 IT.
Holders offer freely Iard-Spt and future. hodcr. ore
s,rlnglv: prime Western spot and June strong az 55 W.
July and August strong 36s. Wheat and Flour Old
err offer moderately Corn-Spot and futures, holders
offer moderately; mixed Western spot steady at - "a
June ST Sid August steady at As SD Hops at
London Pacific Coast, holders are not onerinH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE There was increased acti;ity IN Bsnl
growihs today with sliQht sdvanee noted No. no
quo el al l7sc Sale. bag, No Zee TO arrive
ZOO bag. do be shipped i2is i59e 9 &C. % 5
bags santos Nos aud l9'sc anoat 900 BAGS Santos
No aoat I4'sc; 1000 bags santos No l. lZ2G C. a9a
and 900 bIgs No o. l3sc SPOT. MILO HNd,S "a
light demand Contract d'ulng, were ght ana snt ho
loo al only 5000 logs being dealt IN no thrl no"
ever Was quite finn. and final figures showed rs:
about points higher ca6s oca sS Sy,rnSa f
and Hamburg rose IA pta Rio prn and L'na0 n
Iuiy 5Ss: August S5s % september, IS Sd; 0ctobcr
55 Ncyembe 55; Desemecf %, a 20 ccoo aS 3S ko
il 100; exchange private 70 10; receipt, IN no
Il 900 bags Rio ccaranccs % Eurolc g. anys avyS
haas. RIO stock CO bags Rio MARKET nrn rcrlpN
~ ranes 900 bags santos atock 1913 900 bags k?nto
market Grm good sycase santos II 800 rrnpr ,,o ~
Is9i 4o5 900 bags time 1850 $1,000 Ga dGo
receipts Santos July to June 20 iSSN ,,ne 100
- o0n lacs Iota slles here to-day, q 600 lngsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

WnrehousA dcIiycrIe. JuNr I'V- y mo
oao yai Gacs nelt,more 1927 bags NcwOreans' e'''
iags total 2j6 38l bags ,, .A.,csa and ouIct
sales 200 b,~s for export aud 81 bacS for
a, ,ho mort. TODAY 2OS bales ae7it.'t 49,
ics his day last week and I.6li bales this uno ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
1museMenI0.
ELDORADO,

A. -A.-A.-
ELDORADO,
On the Palisades. opposite West I2d.st ferry.
nErnEs s RS '''H Observation-Disclosures ;s' In iss
o1sds ssns ana n Ssss F.
EGYPT THROUGH CENTURIES"
Tho Grandoss Spectacle over produced. -.
Admission . conesI.: and Circus sss srs,,
Ticket Once q Seven Sutherland Sisters No. % EAss
l.th.st., and leading h0tels.
CASINO. Broadway and 3sth.st.
THE S ExJ5TF1Sfs cAS 81 s's OPERA.
TIE VICE ADMIRAL.
AsnsssS isss. asssSs JssS :s ssaSH
EDEN MUSEE. AMERICAN GALLERY.
EIGHT NEW HISTORICAL GROUPS
POWELL AND MAJILTON.
MUNICH LAJOe's HUNGARIAN oRcHEsTRA.
GAEDEN THEATRE. ,-,--,-r "sINBAD.
AMERICUS ExrRAvAGANzA co.
Presenting the Spectacular
Extravaganza,
s1NnAD,
x........-.......x
200 g# G.! rA ..ls Or aa'sSssA
Coupon tcreus sdaIt 70 iiool Garden:
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.
H'' SSSts SE;E Il St a#SsfS%s
'0 ss:1 S. Sss s Lay SlsRS -
K 0STER { bal Nat Nom %! ~ Wed Cd & Sat.
MONS. DUroUn AND MILE. HARTLEY.
A'''v vaudeville spccIa:eS Novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

Idv.rnool t,lerrams IS y. m.-ise'eipt- oVo p',;;
q, ,Shcl American 600 bae, sale oVo D a, VI
which Tor speculation and export 90 o''' di,ne mr.
600 h,les spot market n buyers faNoi MlGdi. w
Ia1Js ID FUTURES oI-ncd easy at l"td DC, az. .,,
nhss,c, narkct-YarnS Irregular, cloths dII +lu "s-s
9uctl.on. ers based Oh Am'rcAn sahdaru OF '"eS'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

STAINED

Good Ord,nnry.......<ia Low Mlddlihg' .-''''o : IN
Site, GOOD Ordinsiy....5i- Addng 49, ~
Option.-No special features wen developed III t's ~
,o.dav and trading purely l0,al win '"l,i ~ ~
iigf fluctuations There Ma .!leht W'"N'"ns -
ns,.., with decline 81 2aJ points, Ia-"l Vi 80
cables aud realizing Subsequently. howrNe' ui- ~
tion assumed -tI1dtcr appearance. anu Iru Loo
800 pOlute In leavn. OIL pfdctcaA ul -, H."
.fdoy. Salcs si,sOO Di",. In , "fi
"N' Closing prices Hignc,t Lowest o''es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

THE INTEREST due July 1, 1892. on the
KoUSIzE bRoTHERS. 40 Broadway Equitable
"' CITY, 81 Bo,eman Montana.
City Of Grand island Nebraska.
CITY OF Hastings, Nebraska.
City Of Helena. Montsne.
City OF Kansas City, Missouri.
City OF Leadvllle. Colorado.
City Of Lincoln. Nebraska
CITY Omcha Ncbrnska
City OF Rapid City South Dakota
CITY OF South Omahe Nefrasko
Town ~ Idaho Spring., Colorado.
Arapahoe County Colorado School Districts.
Bingham County Idaho.
Blair City. Nebraska.
Boone County, Nebraska.
Buffalo County, Nefraska
Burt County Nebraska
Colorado StSfa, Capitol Building Bonds
Dawson County, Nebraska.
Dodge County, Nebraska
Douglas County. Nebraska
Gage County Nebraska
hamilton County. Nebraska
idaho Territory.
Jefferson County, Nebraeka
Lewis and Clarke Counties. montana
Madison County, Montana.
Mcacher County. Montana
Mesa County Colorado
Missoula County, Montana
Montrose County, Colorado.
Naturita land and Cattle Company.
Oneida County, Idaho.
Rio Gran6e County Colorado.
Smith Brothers Loan and Trust Company
Washington County Nebraska
Wayne County Nebraska
wyoming.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

Editor Byrne viii not deny that he has
turned out some extra fine commission arti-
cles in his time.n
This is mistake never wrote q COM
mission article, fine or other, in my life.
l was managing editor Of the Fort Worth
Mail, Hogg and commission paper, during
part Of the summer and fall Of 1890, and 1
had previous to that time done editorial
work on The GAZETTE, when 1t was a COM
mission paper; but did no writing of any
kind favorable to the passage of q measure
which 1 could not conscientiously indorse.
am not foolish enough to believe that
the readers of The GAZETTE care whether
1 did or not, but as have tried 10 be con-
sistent always, do not care to be charged
with any more inconsistencies than are
justly due me. The charge that 1 had
Topped from the commission side was made
in the first instance for the purpose Of
breaking whatever of influence my work
may be supposed to have, and as it is en-
tirely groundiess, hope TIE GAZETTE will
do me the favor Of giving my denial the
benefit Of its circulation.
GEORGE BYRSK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

For congress to succeed Mr.. Lanham the
following gentlemen have already been
named: Secretary of State G. W. Smith,
of Colorado City; K K. Legett and Henry
Saylcs, OF Abilene; Judge j. V. Cockren, of
Arson, and J. n. Browning, of Clarendon.
The Sweetwater correspondent of The
GAZETTE writes that that county sis I'M
doubtedly for Hogg as against Clark" and
that Hill is rapidly coming into favor for
president
Says the Herald ''Denison knows WI t
it means to cater to the sentiment of dis
content, TO coddle all the 'isms,n to drive
out capital, to prevent railroads from ex-
tending. Denison ought to give George
Clark delegates when the time comes g
unanimous vote"
The Ranger Atlas lfkens Clark to Boss
Tweed. It is getting warm, rather warm
for March
Fort Worth is in the swim, according to
the Weasherford Enquirer. It says "the
nomination OF Paddock starts the move of
prosperity. plenty and peace"
The Van Alstyne News says that fnan-
cial depressious occur every ten years and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
TEXAS NOTES.

The people of Laredo have rod in pickle
for Joseph d. Sayers. They do not appreci-
ate his opposition to an appropriation for a
Federal building in that city.
Superintendent Whatley of the state peni-
tentiaries has been recently visiting the
sugar plantations on the Columbia tap.
The Railroad Agents association are
holding meeting at San Antonio.
The contractors on the government build
ing at Ell Paso think the work will be fin
ished in two months.
A contract has been completed by the
trustees of the State Orphans Home at
Corsicana for boring an artesian well, the
work to begin April 1.
1t is reported that Republican paper is
to be started at Laredo.
The Foard County News suggests pos
sibility for governor might be found in Pan
handle woods.
La Plata, Deaf Smith county, is very
proud of its new courthouse.
1.-THE La Plata Star issued its first num-
Der on Saturday. 1t is under the editorial
management of MIR. ]. B Jennings.
The building committee Of the Baptist
church at sNIarshan has advertised for
bids on the new edifce, which is to cost
$4,000, and the work to begin not Later
than May.
The city council of Marshall has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the use of barbed
wire for the protection of trees or aroun d
any structure upon or near the edge of the
sidewalk An ordinance which should be
enforced in every town.
Corn in Nueces county is said to be foot
high and looking splendid; it has been
plowed once, and an immense crop is ex-
pected.
The Tulia Gazette reports the grass green
on the prairies and the people eating turnip
salad from their gardens.
Subscriptions are being made toward the
building Of Presbyterian church at
Canadian.
The suit of the contested iuigeship of the
Amarillo district was brought before the
district court this week.
Mr.. Walter o. Dunbar Of New York is
now managing editor OF the Houston Post,
and Z. N. johnson IS still chief editor.
Homegrown Strawberries are selling at
Houston and other Southern cities in Texas,
at 10 cents box.
Local papers say that thousands Of acres
of virgin soil have been turned over this
year in Donley county. that the wheat is in
splendid condition and the oats are doing
well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
FURNISHING A JOB,
And Charging $40 for It-Bureau of In
formation in Trouble


formation in Trouble.
About the first of the present month q
couple of men by the names of Bishop and
Edwards opened up the Fort Worth
bureau of information in rooms
over Wells 1ewelry store on Main
street, between Third and Fourth
streets. They claimed to represent the
Texas Pacific railway company at Eddy, N.
NJ, and advertised for seventy-fve men
who were wanted to work on the raiload
in that country. One man was employed
as civil engineer at a salary Of $3.50 per
month.
Yesterday afternoon five men passing the
Office of information concern noticed the
announcement of laborers wanted, and
dropped in. They were soon given the
information" asked for and also jobs, for
which each of the five men paid $20-S1oo
in all.
The men shortly made up their minds
that they had been vlctimized, and with
officers Kits and Scott made q raid on the
bureau of information last night about
dark. One of the men was questioned
as to his business, but could give no tangi-
BILE reply, nor could he show papers con-
Meeting the firm with the Texas
Pacific railway company, but gave
up the money he had re
ceived from the five laborers, with the ex-
ception of SO. The other man connected
with the bureau" had not been found at
late hour last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

AMONG the mineral producing terri
tory Of the United States as shown in
No. 166 of the census bulletins, Texas
takes no mean rank. In ten years the
increase of production has been
marked, and as this increase has been
augmented year by year, the presump-
ton is fair one that the coming de-
cade will show marvellous resu Its.
In the matter Of iron ores this state
in 1889 had a product of $4,000 tons
against 32l4 in 1880. That gold and
silver is being mined in this state will
be news to many, and still more of
surprise that the value of gold mineral
in 1899 is $6S28, and of silver s41S,17
with report of no mining of these
precious metals in 1880.
The total of iron ore in the iron pro-
ducing states and territories in the
United States in 1889 amounted to
14,5lS, O41 tons, more than double that
OF 1850. In gold there has been fall
ing of amounting to more than SO, 000,-
600, and an increase of silver of over
s25, 0OO,0 The total increase of
mineral products in 1889 is put at
SIT, 9ll, 662, SO per cent increase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
Theatrical.
,nuR ANGEL. !,


Last night Miss Jennie Holman and her
company presented to a fair sized audience
the four-act comedy, "Our Angel" which
Lizzie Evans has made so deServedly popu-
lar. This is by NJ means the least merito-
rious of the plays in Miss Holman's roper
toire, and it was presented in the style that
has characterized her performances during
the week. The plot of ''Our Angelo is
good, and abundant opportunity is given
each member of the company. Miss Holman
as Blossom portrayed well the character Of
an unsophisticated mountain girl in the ups
and downs experienced by her in making
her love known to Jack Kenyon, which
character was presented by Frank Holland,
the leading man Of the company. John
Waldron as Hop Thompson, the villain, sue
ceeded in getting himself despised by the
audience, and Neva Cameron was success
as Milly Thatcher, the designing governess.
Max Zoellner, manager for Robert Man
tell, is in the city making arrangements for
his stars appearance at GreenwalPs opera
house Wednesday and Thursday evening
and Thursday matinee. March 10 and IT,
Wednesday evening Mr.. Mantell will ap-
pear in his success of five years 'sMonbars.''
Thursday matinee grand double bill will
be presented, 1.-THE Louisianian," and "A
Lesson in Acting" and Thursday evening.
grand production of Alexander Dumas
great play, 1.-THE Corsican Brothers"
THE CITY DIRECTORY.
Laughter holding both its sides" will be
practically illustrated at the opera house
Tuesday evening, March 10, the occasion
being the presentation of the universally
conceded most humorous play of the era,
"The City Directory" This production is
everywhere described as revelation of
fun, original in conception, novel in con-
struction. rapid in action, and in its en-
tirety the embodiment Of all that Is humor-
Gus and melodious.
The company is one of the best ever or
ganized to present this class of entertain
ment and the engagement bids fair to
prove one Of the brightest events of the
season.
ROBERT 3IASTELL-
The grand romantic actor, Mr. Robert
Mantell, will appear at Greenwall's opera
house next Wednesday and Thursday,
March 10 and IL. The Washington Star
says: MIR. Robert Manten is an actor Of
fine natural gifts, pleasing personality and
much experience, and in the leading dual
role of the s'Corsican Brothers" he has
ample scope for his powers and his acquire
ments. The play is a strong and WELDON
strueted one and has retained its hold on
the hearts and imaginations of the people
through many changes in dramatic fashion.
The supernatural element is SO deity in-
troduced and managed with such skill that
it seems entirely within the realms Of the
probable 10 the interested auditor. Mr..
Mantei delineated Fabian as a simple,
manly, determined, yet tender and sympa-
th5tic character, and speedily won tie good
viii Of the audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
STRICTLY HARRISON.
INDIANA REPUBLICANS INOORSE
HIS BRILLIANT COURSE s.
As President of the United States and In
struct For Him-One Man Who
Didn't Like It Was Kissed.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 1O-The Re-
publican state convention for the selection
of delegates at large to the Minneapolis
convention met in TomdnSon hall
at 1890 this morning. Warren e..
Sayre of Wabash was made permanent
chairman. 1t was distinctly q Harrison
convention, and the only opposition came
from Allen county. With very little fric-
ton the following delegates and alternates
were chosen %
Observation-Disclosures W. Thompson, Terre
Haute; Newland I. Depauw, New Albany !;
Stanton ]. Peele, Indianapolis; Charles +.
Griffin, Hammond.
AlteInates-George W. Knox (colored),
Indianapolis; j. II. McNeeley, Evansville;
Calvin Cowgirl, Wabash; William Elliott,
Newcastle.
After the selection of these, the report of
the committee on resolutions was read. 1t
reaf6rms devotion to the principles of
the party set forth in the platform
adopted in 1883, and declared a
pure ballot and a fair count necessary
to the maintenance of Republican institu-
that manufacturing and labor interests
should be protected by duties on i'm
ports and by excluding from our
shores the criminal and vicious classes of
other countries. Indorses the policy
of reciprocity, favors honest money,
a dollar that whether gold or
silver or paper shall be of like
value in payment of debts; indorses the
acts of the F'ifty-first congress; laments the
death of the late governor of Indiana, Gen.
Alvin P. Hovey; indorses the brilliant ad-
ministration of Benjamin Harrison, and
instructs the delegates elected to give their
earnest and answering support SO long as
his name is before the convention.
After the resolutions were read Exon
gresham White, Fort Wayne, took excep-
ton to the resolution indorsing Har-
rison, and made a speech amid Kisses,
denouncing him. Amid great confusion
the motion to adopt the report of the COM
mittee was put and carried.
After further routine business the con-
vention adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
TO OUR DALLAS ADVERTISERS.

THE GAzETTE's advertising patrons
in Dallas should not be misled by the
recent frantic tin horn display of an
esteemed contemporary. The new
train put on by the Texas and Pacific
enables the Dallas papers to catch two
freight trains and go with The GA
zETTE to only two towns where the
Dallas papers did not go before with
The GAZETTE. Only this and nothing
more, and what the Dallas paper has
not accomplished in years of travel with
THE GAZETTE, it cannot accomplish
by Chinese gong beating. Dallas
patrons of THE GAZETTE should not
be deceived
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

FORT WORTH needs more hotel
accommodations. This need unsupplied
is a crime against the city's growth.
Fort Worth never can, and never will
become what it could and would be with
adequate hotel accommodations. This
matter OF hotel facilities is of more i'm
portance to Fort Worth than any rail-
road scheme, the election of any man
to any Office or any additional manufac-
tnring institution. Fort Worth is being
held back by this need.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

Mr.. BENTON MCMILLIN of Tennes-
see, who would probably become the
Democratic leader on the floor of the
house in the event of Springer's death,
and its chief exponent on the subject of
tariff reform, is perhaps as well fitted
for that difficult duty as any man Oh
the Democratic side in congress. He
has long been known as bold and tao
teal leader, fertile in resources, and
perfect in self-command. No amount
OF provocation causes him to lose
temper, and he has a quick eye for an
opponents weakest points.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

AGREAT many things have conspired
to hurt Texas abroad during the past
year, but the most effective single
handed factor in the fight against Texas
development has been the SANDER Of
the home newspaper, invented for po-
litieal purposes, that one section of the
Democratic party of the state is hostile
to capital and Indifferent to its just
rights.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

The material interests OF Texas will
be safe, no matter who may be elected
governor. There is no faction in the
state whose object is to invade property
rights, and the assertion Of such pur-
pose is mere campaign literature, not
to be taken seriously. Texas could
well spare every newspaper which is in
the business of exciting the alarms of
the timid. Much of whatever. is unnat-
ural in the financial situation here is
due to such I'm patriotic effort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

Mr.. CHARLES FERGUSON, late aspi-
rant for the honor OF leading the col
ored cohorts OF Texas, will be able to
tell story that would outshine McGin-
ty's, if he ever gets back from the bot
tom OF the sea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
A FINE MACHINE
A Sixty Dollar Sewing Machine for Only
T~antv Tbrao nollara

A Sixty Dollar Sewing Machine for Only
Twenty-Three Dollars.
SEVEN RIVERS, N. NJ, Jan 20, 1892
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIRs-We received your premium
machine some weeks back, and have giye1
it fair trial, and find it to be splendid
machine. and as good in every respect IS
lots of machines that have been sold to our
neighbors this year for $50. Wishing you
good luck, will close. Yours respectfully
w. F. COCHRAN
iCLARESDoS. Tex. Feb. %, 1893, Z
Mr.. Dean reports the sewing machine ~
received from you about year ago TO %
perfectly satisfactory in every respec-
Respectfully, J, W LoMAs,
Deputy PostuastaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
MULKEY MEMORIAL CONCERT
By the Ladies' Aid Society, at Hirshhsld's
Music Hall, Friday, March II.

Music Hall, Friday, March IL
PRoGRAMME-PART FIRST.
Trio for. .Concertante ......,Ch- DancR
Flute, violin and piano. Messrs. Lusk,
Hirshheld and Moeller
Piano solo, Potpouru Martha" Van FlotoW
arr. By Cramer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. s. Farmer
Vocal duett........O Only Thee. A White
Mr. r. B. Wilson and Mrs. Bales.
Recitation. The Ballad OF Caesandra Brown
Miss Heron.
Violin solo Fantasia Caprice H Vieu1temp
Professor a Krethlow.
Vocal solo. ..... Mr.. W. Francis. Selected
PART SECOND.
Trio. Fantasia on American National Airs =
Flute, violin and piano. Messrs. Lusk, z
Hirshheld and Moeller.
vocal SOLO. ...---.....-.-. SeleCLS4
Miss Irma Fosdick.
Recitation. IRISH Comedy Specially
Mr.. ireland Hampton.
Piano solo. MaZeppa Grande Etude Galop
A Irvidant. -..-....-..-.....-.....-
Miss F. Standifer.
Vocal Quartatte .-...-.-...-........C College Song
Fort Worth University Glee Club.
Duett, GOO be With You Till we Meet
Again. --..-..--.-.....-..Mo Moody
Violin and harp.
Mr.. On Orrick-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

Weather changes will probably occur at
and within 100 miles of Fort Worth within
twenty-four hours before or after sunset of
the dates given below:
March lo-otorm wave on Sthis meridian.
March 14-Wind changing; cooler.
March 15-Clearing and cool
March 16-Fair.
March 1T-Warmer.
March 1S-Storm wave on this meridian.
March l9-wind changing; cooler
The storm wave is the key to all weather
changes and consists of the combined high
and low barOmeters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

81 HAVE a right to run for gov
ernor," says Judge Clark in criticism
OF Mr.. Finley, ''ifI have only one sup
porter" The judge unthoughtedly
lets down the bars for every one of
TIE GAzETTE's possibilities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

THE Republican state convention
formally adopted on Wednesday the
instructions for Harrison for president
which were drafted when Mr.. Quincy
was appointed collector for the port of
Galveston.