davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

The Baltimore American thinks that
there is something wrong with the hui
manitarian sentiment of the age. 1t wise
" says that while civilization is shrink
ing more and more from severe treatment
of criminals. fostering feeling that capi-
tai punishment is unwarrantable. and en-
rendering a disposition to view crime as
a disease, and the criminal as a patient,
criminals themselves are APPARENTLY in
creasing In the ingenious torture OF their
victims. Drunken men subject women
and children TO the awful sufferings OF
fire. and murderers select the cruelest
way circumstances allow Of despatching
their victims. II the wanton infiction
of suffering is to be a characteristic OF
this age, let the innocent victim hnd In
the law an equal protection with the
guilty assaiant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
In time.

President Harrison is annoyed at the
DELAY In confirming Judge Jackson and
threatens that II It is not done In an
other week he will withdraw his name
and substitute that Of Republican. That
would be rather a superfiuous proceed
ing. as Republican would hardly be
confirmed any more quickly than Judge
jackson. The Democrats evidently desire
the whole matter TO go over until Mr..
Cleveland is President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

The talk about the '7O-cent dollar" is
silly 1t means that the bullion in silver
dollar is worth only 20 cents. Very we'll.
What is the paper in a greenback or
national bank note worth? Next to moth
ing A thousand dollars in silver coins
is worth intrinsically but, say, 500. But
a thousand-dollar greenback is worth in
trinscally nothing. editorial Of
yesterday.
Is the Dispatch going to become a green
back and fiat money paper? If the fore
going expresses its financial views, it and
the Populists agree perfectly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

The Baltimore Herald remarks that
Maryland never furnished a President. but
she has been honored with almost every
thing else In Washington. Virginia has.
on the contrary. furnished long list OF
Presidents. and the country will be in
safe hands when she Is again called on
TO supply Il with chief executives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
WOODWARD & LOTHROR:
A CARp.-TEsrIMoNIAL FROM ABASN
PRESIDENT.

Mn HENRY GARDES. president OF 'h'
American National Bank. New Orleans Ia
states to suffering humanity afflicted ".'a
Bright's disease diabetes. eyssi'is' cal''i' "a.
sompia, dyspepsia, malaria aud torpid Nv"
,hs, he will take pleasure in informing ani
nouirer regarding the wonderful "A'sf'o'
the
STAFFORD MINERAL sPKlNu VI "''
slSSIPPI.
which will absolutely cure these di'ea'''
A short time lilo adds;
II feel that would be doing a ~'ont
should not make known to my fei' ,.l'e
vha, this wstcr has done in cures ana now now
has sstonished tho most eminent physeian'
IN New orlean, and elsewhere. "ho 9's.
write, to me will tell all know aboai 'a'
virtues Of shis wonderful water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
GtL09yyEE REEMMNNAAEETTS S

10 pairs Mousq. Suede Gloves f"
sizes 51-2, Gil. G1-2, 6 3d. Z. originally
remnant price soc.
pairs MOusq. Kid Gloves. Tan. si1
"a and Z only, originally SIS. r.n'a-
price 81.
8 pairs Boys Lined Kid Gloves. w..
size 6, originally 81, remnant price aic.
q pairs Infants Worsted Nift...
Brown. Navy, Garnet and Black. ,r..-
nally &c, remnant price Zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

These are the days when all our new
dresses should be old ones. For instance,
the green cloth tailor-made OF last year
makes over with the present elaboration
charmingly Set a faring collar OF plaid
,,reen velvet over the shoulders and 10
noiut Mt the bust line. Have an upper
sleeve of the same velvet striped with
green ribbon, and n broad bodice belt
of the velvet that comes up high enough
TO cover the collar points. Now stripe the
rart of the old bodice that shows yoke
like above the collar, with the green rib
bon. Your dress is q new one, and very
pretty one all for the cost OF rev
Yards of velvet and the ribbon. Just wear
it with modest grace and your dear friend
will not only not dare believe 1t is really a
make-over. but she will quite hate her
own brand new gown. Even thoI gh' hers
is of the latest corded cloth, walnut
ground and shaded cords, and trimmed
with shaded velvet. even lhough her
sleeves are made big and not faxed;
yet she will not have the presence o.
mind to observe that your skirt Is last
years cut. especially II she has not gone
into the wide skirt herself in her new
gown. She will just feel miserable and
wonder who your dressmaker Is. That
is one ad Vantage of fixing up your own
dresses, YOU are always credited with
wonderful concealed dressmaker. While
she looks scornfuly through her tortoise
Iorgnettes-dark tortoise 70 match the
walnut Of her gown-and hopes you think
she does not even see your dress. you can
rnoGestly turn the album pages, and be
Glad that you are so very much smarter
ard he ppier then she.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADAND ADAMS STREETS
nay
I Enlightenment Jay

That an occasional Friday shoul 4.
occasionally devoted 70 the sale ot h.H-
nants does not show the true state o-
affairs.
NOT OCCASIONALLY. But ALN ass
1t is a settled. established factor t ..
business not TO accumulate remnants
to carry goods over fror. one soas..
another.
TO accomplish this end We ia,m.
place n low remnant price upon
article, together with the original p.ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

The most radical silver man In Congress
10 Francis G. Newiands, OF Nevada. the
only Congressman elected by the Sill
yer party. His whole State has popula-
ton not Is large as one ward In Phila-
esiphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
ensn BABY vas ziek We gaSa her CastoriA
Hhen she wasn ChilA, sne cried for Castof1a
When she beoamss MSS, sac chung To Castofio.
When she had children, she gave them CasfoeeA


II good enough for Hoods Sarsapaiilla--
there is no need of establishment or SEN
sationalism. Simply what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does that tells the story OF its
merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
Weather Rufning.
Il Gather Ruiiiing.

7 Pieces Feather Rufling. Tan, Rcd.
Nile and Brown, and combinations of
Gray and White. Gray and Black, ana
Brown and Tan.
Originally 81 i-2c.. Remnant Price y ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

When State Senator Bacon, Of Illinois.
got into his fracas with Congressman
Cannon he showed his sense of decency
by making for Cannon's dirty mouth,
which he very effectually closed up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
u elagio Couch Covers.
- elagio Couch Covers.

IS Roman Silk Blankets. 72x56 inches
slightly soiled from show-for Sllma
Robes, Table Covers. Couch Covers. lap
Robes, &c.
Originally Sl25. Remnant Price 95c. each
Lengths Dom. Dress Goods q t1 10
yards). Green, Garnet Tan and Brown.
Originally DC. Remnant Price lie. yard.
10 Remnants Unbleached Canton F.an-
mel Originally 6l-fc. yard. Remndn,
Price Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
rrxr TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTREETA
RICHMOND. VA


rrH DAILY TIMES Is served oy carriers
"A their own account In this city. Man.
.h.s.sr and Barto, Heights for IL cents
q week 80 cents r. month"; $500 year,
bv mail 30 cents a month. $500 a year.
THE SUNDAY TrMEs-Thres cen" per
cory, $50 year
The WEEKLY TIMES-rssued and mailed
IN two psrts-one dollar year by mai.
Address all communications and cores
pondcnce to The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter type
% cents per lire.
Card Of advertising rates for space fur1
n.shed on application
Remit by draft. check. postomce oroer
or registered letter. Currency sent By mall
u Of the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business once. NO.
SO; editorial rooms. No. o3a
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mall payable IN al
vance. Watch the label on your paper
you live out Of Richmond and see when
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper Is stepped. lou
should not miss a single copy of The Times
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
WARRINGTON BUREAU, HARVEY L.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEI
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
ID. @.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TIMES is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAFERs COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10
ID ARGAINS CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
ID ARGAINS CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

. Ladies' Atwood Cheviot Cloth Suits.
Russian style, size "a and 2i.
Reduced from 81 10 So
Misses Newmarkets, II and Is years.
I Garnet and Black jacquard. Astrlchan
trimmed
Green and Tan jacquard.
Reduced from so 70 8.
Misses Jackets, I'm Navy, Tan. Brown
and Mixed Cheviots, sizes IL and Is yeas
Reduced from $40 TO $.
Misses Cloaks, in Brown and Tan
mixed Cheyiots, sizes 4. and years.
Reduced from $3.50 10 1919.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

1 Feather Boa, Brown.
Reduced from $3.50 10 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

Hoods pills are easy. yet efficient.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

1 Black Feather Collar.
Reduced from IS to 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

Conn. Bennett declares that ever since
the first snowfall the highway between
Weston and the Hurlbut-street postoffice
In Wilton has been blocked with snow,
and he has had TO travel nearly four
miles out Of his way every day. being
thus put to extra expense. and delay hav-
irg resulted TO the United States mails
He has notified the selectmen. bat they
have neglected TO break out the roads
The committee Of the Palestine explora-
ton fund will shortly publish Major Con-
der's translations OF the famous Tell
Amarna Tablets, which were discovered
in 1887 by a peasant wcmln on the site
where the palace OF Amenophis ~. the
Egyptian ruler, orce stood. This was on
the east bank OF the Nile, half way be-
tween Thebes and Memphis. This collec-
ton comprises 800 cuneiform tablets writ
ten TO Amenophs III. and Amenophis Nv.
by kings of Babylon, Assyria, Armenia,
Asia Minor, Syria and Palestine. This Is
supposed 10 be the most valuable histori-
cal find ever made in the East as the
tablets date back to about 1880 B. c.
The young Duke and Duchess OF New
castle have as their guests at Clumber
House the Teck family. including Prin-
cess May. When the party arrived at the
station May was escorted to an open car
riage drawn by four horses with postil-
ions, and as she rode by the inhabitants
OF Worksop were as clamorous to cheer
her as II she had been their queen. Their
graces OF Newcastle received thir distin-
guished guests in the hallway, ana after
short rest they were shown the beauties
Of the palace. which is one or the finest
In England. The dining will ac-
commodate one hundred and fifty guests
seated at table. and 1t contains quite a
large collection Of paintings. The young
Duke has done much to improve his an
ectral estate by adding to its art treas
ures and outdoor comforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-10

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TIMES Is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PATERS COMBINED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

some pride In his profession, who was
caught by the New York police recently
while In the very net Of committing bur
glRry About his work. he aail:
IT'S an easy matter 10 enter n house,
only used small hammer. A single tap
that's all Then ia slip in my hand I'M
fasten the door-always nj the rear, mind
you-aud walk in. lwns only after small
pieces Of silyerware. used acid to deter
mine their genuineness. Sometimes went
up stairs after jewelry, but that was risky
II | felt hungry, helped myself Why
notG 1t helped me 10 kill tine until
broad daylight You know there Is less
danger Of running foul OF lurking detect
i've. then.
~ always made II plan 70 work alone
kept myself posted on social events In
the city. knew when a notable wedding
was about to come of kept my eye on
receptions and the like and nude study
OF New Yorl's men OF financial standing,
| marked my places weeks IN advance
sometimes. OF course | entered other
places US the impulsehappene TO seize me.
But the affairs were usually cut and dried. -
Davis has been convicted OF several bur
Rlarics aud once Of assault with intent to
kill and has served sentences In Joliet
Philadelphia and Sing Sing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Tie explosion literally wrecked the door.
When the smoke cleared away, the robber
returned, and compelling the engineer and
fireman to stand in front of him poked his
revolver In at the express messenger and
baggage man with a command that they
should climb out. Descending to the
ground, tho two took up positions next to
Finch and Hamilton. About that time
passengers and others, becoming curious MS
to what stopped the train. began looking
out Of the doors and windows. The train
robber fired three shots In the air to frighten
them, at the same time yelling out, get
back there II you value your lives" The
passengers paid heed to the warning and
remained quiet
On penalty Of death the messenger was
forced to climb into the car with the lone
robhcr, where he found three sacks Of
money, each containing $1,000, and threw
them out on the ground. Springng from
the car and selecting the one which APP
pcared to be the lightest, Wilson climbed
down gully and ran north with it, quick
lily disappearing from view.
Wilson only secured $500 in silver and
soO6 in paper money. The bag was so heavy
that he made slow progress, and after run
ming short distance IL broke open, and
more than half of the silver was spilled.
Fearing pursuit, the robber dared not stop
to pick II up. He lodged "A few nights in a
barn near the scene OF the robbery and
then made his way to his parents home at
Lebanon, No, where he was induced TO
surrender to the sheriff.
Concerning the fruits of his exploit, VIII
son snid: II guess | only spent about SIS OF
the express oompany's money since the rob
berry, and that was mostly for fine liquor,
eating and suit of clothes. The hat
which you see mepow wearing is the only
piece of goods that had on when / com
mitted the robbery. ! was awful sorry TO
hear that the governorwas ON the train the
night of the robbery, and | understand he
was very much put out about IT,"
AS ia usual in such eases, the prisoner
waxed sentimental after his arrest and
spoke in touching terms OF his "denr old par
ents" and wife and children, referring with
pathetic force to the mortgage on his poor
old fathers" farm and promising to lead
an exemplary life after he learns "a trade in
the state penitentiary. In his present plight
he is probably fully persuaded that high
way robbery is not the best means Of pay
ing of a mortgage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

brand. p1-2c: choice white bass brand.
&c; roasted, white, best qua ity, l2c.
DRIED FRUITS Turkish ptnnes.
Per h., Toe; French 110s lbs ol-lb.
boxes, l2c; California 00s zoos, ao-lb.
nnsSes lie; T0s. SOS. l3c; COS, Ios' lie;
boxes. ncr 10. IL lie; L. y. raislns !,
crown, S2,2o per box; l.. l.. raisins :
crown. 81 per box; California drieu
nrapcS In sacks. sc per III; Calliornin
Talsin grapes, Ia sacks. &c per lh' Nah'
iornia scedlcss raisins. Sc; choice eVap.
choice. prime ho-ih. boxes Zoe; dried mp
hles. ~ sc Dor H.: sliced dried apples,
w. ber ID; currants in bbls., . 5-hdvo
per TO- cuirants In boxes. q lie per 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
DRUGS.

o.o,ations based on small lots In
IN dealers: Aceianiid. per ounce, 100.
rs, NV ,,,onnd. zoe; acctc acid. por TO-, 81.
per r,,niie acid, sryst, per b.. SOC 10 32c.
'a,riSfic ncid, g.. Pp per h., 2Oc; nitric
LIN q T.. per b., gle. sulphuric acid.
~ ner h., 2iG; fannie acid. bnlk
- ~ Si %; alcohol. ~ por cent nrr
VI ~ 3U. less &c cash, nlum, per ID.
suT ,ntiknmnia, 800; antifebfinc, per
- 5he. antipyrine, per o.. $40; am.
~ a,,,ia, earbonaic, per h., lie; blue yitfiol
~, IL case: blue mass, per h., Soc.
Ps ointtnent, per d., soc; borat, nor
~ INV t.ss,lie: cnmphor, gum, per h., Cos,
10. ic,,n uowdercd, per lbl, 2Je, con
eip s ncr ", 2ei3c: cream tartar, q
elAN IL, 20, grover, per d., .ibc.
~ nowdors, per h., SIPS; etbe,
p2p,i,,rte H. 4. H., per h., 75c. am,
shlpnln erst plck. per H.. DOc; gum sbai'
hfp",s, III 57a; glue, brown, per H. 10,
lae, w white. pef H.. zoe: mace ~
loe' mereury, per b.. zoe, mornbi Nv
ID; SIC "a ", i.soz., boxes. nar ', ~,
sanllnns ) ICON boxes. per oz 80 IA.
S2'42; ~ ner o., 100: nutm,.yss ~.
e. 1ves casfor Oh. Der Rnl, SI. a555t l,00r1
m. III. per gal. Si.loi linsecd oil pes
g aa;,o nnInm. per H.. sab 10 ss5...
Sl;su M ner NJ, S4.20: black nc,r.. 2i
o ps H.. lie: potash, bromide. pcr rIli m
M 10, 81 20; outline. !, 4 W. %. bot.
nner cz'. 3le: cans per on 32c; qnlninr'
+. & w. boz. ciin., per o., zoe: g. d
q quinine, o.. Walls, per o.. noe: do.
OK. tins. PEE o.. 2sci do, 5'oz. tins. Dor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

AIEATs-Dry salt, short clear, 10
h,IIies i3c; hams, medium. he; break.
80 hneOn, IA i-.ci dry suit bellies, he
i' lard Compound, l-4c; pure leaf,
II s,It ~ -Grauuiated. G1-so; now
"a In barrels, 65.Sc; powdered, 10
aeIfvp' a I'D: cut loaf IN bbls., O1-ae.
N3nnf u bhls., B3-4c; fancy yellow
e S1nr ,sed. 3 3.Sc; extra 9, . 1876 l-2o,
el9rinETEE -Arhuckle's Ariosa. ne.
Midland. 2lei Lion, 2ie' Alaroma, 2lc;
Jc crsiiy,SE M corFEE-By tho sack.
ro 1di''22ou" i-2a2ic; choice, % ~; fancy,
byOI ., peabody 25c; old government .Ja.
~ - &c; Mochn. ~ lie.
va AssI,S Barre lots choice rcboll.
cd, $50 pes gal, fancy uLloD SyyEsap' 30 SSc pgr
GAL, choice eorn no. ip por III al per gal;
silver wv $ayy. 33-4c Luna, 30.
ON 1.9e. pink, 4 lie.
pn8Sq9f;;r Common. .2u3 3-ic; prime.
III i-2c; cllolre, &c; head rice, 1'25iGc.
SALT FiSu-SSsM9r msNG ~ ,mne,dlum,
No. n ,6. medium No, =, lob net net NJ ust
\, us', goldfish bricks, l-2c.
SiCi;rESE Fancy fnll, one In box.
"a i.2e; two in box. BE; Young Amer,
eass irARGH-Lump. 4 1.2e per ID; lib
and BIB ,pac'sages' oe; plp In wood boxes
be,es. Gli8 lie. Faultless, 81 lib. pack
a,,ss. per ease, -.
spicKiEs Bbls. medium. 1918; 1.2
mi medium, 81. bis, small. IS: IL
bbls.. small, So; pint, per do2.. Doe;
sssrh, PEI a0I psr dos 81 i6s esas esp s sa
sef do7.. 500; imperinl gal, per loz.,
YP,IIEsERvEs -5.lh pals. one d ION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
MIspIRecrsp ENTERPRISE.
rrain Robbcr wilson's Actual Reward For
HIS Paias Was only S3S.

HIS Paias Was only $50.
s. a. Wilson, the cnterprising young Mis-
Eourisn who distinguished himself ON May
"a by holding up n Missouri Pacific express
train, alone and single handed, on which
the governor OF the state was a passenger,
has recently added TO his renown by giving
himself up to the authorities and debating
to the ST. Louis reporters a verbose but We
racious narrative OF his exploit According
to thia story, the most remarkable part OF
the affair was tho pusillanimity OF the train
hands, who conformed very readily TO the
requests OF tho highwsyman.
Wilson v telegrapher and was EN-
ployed IN Lsng's brewery at st. Louis, and
by his own account the idea Of robbing an
express car CAME MS a sudden Inspiration
but the reports OF his previous connection
with sundry swindliug operations indicate
moral nature that was essentially crook
ed When the happy thought OF becoming
a highwnyman struck Wilson, he immedi.
ately abandoned his telegraph key, equip
ped himself with two sticks Of dynamite, a
pnir of pistols and shocking bad hat and
took the train for lakewood, Mo, He
walked TO Pacific and Shere boarded the
night express.
Crawling over the tender into the cab, he
commanded the engineer and fireman, at
the point OF the revolver, to stop the train
These gentlemen promptly complied and
stepped to the ground. At Wilson's re-
quest they conducted him to the door Of the
combination baggage aud express car. The
messenger refusing admission, the robbar
placed dynamite cartridge under the door,
attached lighted fuse to It and retreated
to safe distance with Engineer Hamilton
and Fireman Finch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

Lord SheFbroole, who once fell over
precipice 100 feet high, snidi MY expert
ence has proved 10 me that the worst pos
slble way OF measuring "a height ia to fall
down it, People are described in such st
uations as having their whole life pass be.
fore them, as losing their breath, rs dead
before they reach the ground None Of
these things happened to me Isoemed a
long time rolling dyer hnd oyUt In the air,
outright and then the relief OF finding my
self Ia water"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
An ARTISTIC BURGLAR.
he robbed oaiy the Site aud Was nn Or
namcnt to tits Profession.

~ AhNnutN Nfntf ttN AffHf~ $3.50 y -" H-ft ~
uancnt to tits Profession.
Il dressed ,eeil nnd lived UP TO the top
notch Of NY ineame. | looked upon my
work Us that OF profession ] laid out all
my plans carefully, considered all the
chances and studied the situation well be
fore starting on q case.
" was not after big money, only want
ed enough to live well othors 10 my pro.
fession frequent haunts otvlee and keep
dissolute company, Not 50 !. All, but
could tell you rare tale. Enough to say
that lived in quiet and very respectable
ncighhorhood. was gentleman OF lei
sure with private income. What world
il Is, to he sarel"
II was not retired banker, brokcr or
grocer who had taken up bibliogmphy or
ceramics as nm amusing occupation for has
leisure who delivered himself Of the above
quoted sentences. IL was Frank Davis.
alias Sinclair, alias Sintab, alias Johnson
professional burglar Of moc than average
success and evidently a man who takoA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05

: per doz, Si.S5.
q, FISH Alaska, No. salmon, per dos,
SA1vi Columbia river No. 4 salmon. ps,
Sl,'oi lib, mackcrcl. per do4-, ~; ~
nmerican saidincs LIS. per case. sow
r,nH,nlsh serillncs LIS. per caac, Nl2,oV,
MEATS pottcd ham. IA H.. soc, per
a99l ported ham. IL ~, Sio0 per doz'
,N.sennn sausage, IL H.. 81 % per doh'
Vienna sausage, l b.. 50 10 per doh'
Clipped bccf. / H.. S2.iO per dos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES RociiGed. 81 2OG2 90 ma
per proof, 1-ycarold upwards, ST 00,i
30; sour mash.sX year-old and upwards.
81 .liiGi5 ~ neI uge. extra fine SUOugJ
1000; blended whistles, S2.OO5i8.o5.
WINES grape, per gallon, S1.OO
ERANDTES- Tennessee npnlc
So -: pure Maryland peach. S2.bO. do.
nestle cognac, Sl75U3,00; Imported.
So JOd0.20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
HIDES. WOOL, ETC.

HIDES Buyers arc paying; Dry
aiht' heavy, 6ci light. DC; dry salt, a.;
Green salt. Jd3 l-2c; butchers green,
: 1.26t3 l-2c.
,,,eitim. I2mi4o; finc, l21il1c.
ZONES iloofs and bones, 5000 per
TON, delivered
BElSWAN-16m1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-05
ENoORAT PUBLISHING co.,
EcRT WORTH, TEXAS


80 ". II. Poynter OF Oregon, No,
q Ntqpstance the following remarkable
Y rlF He was declared dead by the
tat physicians and was laid out. He
e.''q in bis Sunday clothes, had his
eH'rssi and was laid in the coffin. He
T. f.tt was going on, but did not have
Fst 2 movs or to speak. He saws
ts.f funny when other people pulled
|oI re.fs' for him, tied his necktie and
wa ~ whiskers, but even ii he had
|lree ppvcr to laugh he was too badly
~ 20 Ne laid there like man in a
aaFe and yelled all to himself when
laid In the coffin and the undertake.
/, n 90 af1ange the glass In It's GROOVE ~
~ ? klck. but couldn't. But lust as Il
Fa~en down the undertaken noticed
I fE move, aud soon after il wa r.
III he Iat bolt upright, but coon fell
Ilie<AAusted- The crisis had been
NJ tpnyever, and he regained his