davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01

oxford, Ga, Feb. 29.-Arbor day was OBJ
lived this afternoon by. Emory college
In 1ile senior class conducting the exercises
H. H. spite OF the fact that it had been rain
s.g an the morning and that it was still
fcpIitkting a little. at the hour appointed
4 we exercises, the college church chap
many visitors from Covington and mora
distant points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
wINDsOR's LYNCHING BEE.
Ugly Stories About the Girl Who Is
the Cause of II.

the CHuSe OI Its
Columbia, S. c., Feb. 29.-Confiicting re-
ports have been received as to the lynch
ing at Windsor, Aiken county, last night.
Calvin Kennedy was lynched-taken from
train and shot to death, but there are
different stories as to his connection with
the seduction or rape of Sallie Webb. One
IS that the girl went to a negro woman's
house and was there overpowered by two
negro at that house repeatedly and that
kennedy's knowledge of it was his only
implication The girl attempted to run
away with the negro, but was brought
back to her relatives, the negro escaping.
kennedy's body was found this morn
ing bound to a small sapling, about $50
yards from the station and riddled with
bullets. The citizens of Windsor all plead
entire ignorance of the affair and did not
even hear the shooting last night. The
new constitution of Carolina imposes a
money penalty upon the county in which
lynchingS occur and Aiken is the first,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
MIsTRIAL AT MARsEILLEs.
The First Race in the Regatta Adam
dOned in Consequence.

NUhtH III NUHHtIutHCt'
Marseilles, Feb. 29.-The Marseilles re-
gatta opened to-day The sky was clear,
but rather strong mistrial caused the
big race for the prize given by the presi-
dent of the republic to result in failure,
the Britannia carrying away her main
halyard block before the start. The Sa-
tanlta grazed the starting buoy, but kept
on and went after the Ailsa, which had
got the lead, overhauling and beating her
~ round of eight miles by three min
9les and also beating the twenty-rater
S8mphire by ten minutes All of the
hoatS abandoned the race at the end of
the first round the wind having increas-
co eos SO that it was impossible to sail with
1ull mainSailS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
CHICAGO's EXPOSITION.
Patrick Walsh TeIegraphs the South
ern Governors

Augusta, Ca, Feb. 29.-Patrick Walsh,
chairman of the southern states commit
tee, has telegraphed the governors of the
southern states as follows: L have mailed
you my address in reference to the south
ern states exposition at Chicago There
never was such an opportunity as this
exposition will present to the south for
substantial development. l ask your
hearty cooperation in securing exhibits
from your state. Each state should or
ganize Patrick Walsh -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-01
Democrats Cannot Be Removed.

Louisville KY, Feb. 29-In the circuit
court to-day Judges Field and Teney de-
cided that Mayor Todd, rep, cannot re-
move democratic members of the boards
of public safety and works without cause,
declaring section 80 of the city charter
This means that 1000
democrats will be retained in office until
the mayor can find cause for their re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Groceries and Provisions.
Hams-Medium, plain and vanvassed
3 a-ic.
Breakfast bacon-Pain and canvass
ed. Ice.
Bacon. bellies, smoked. Z l-2c.
Dry salt sides, l-2c.
Short clear bacon, &c
Dry salt ballles, G 3-ic.
Compound lard, tierces, Lee.
Lard In cans. advance over fierce
prices
Leaf lard. tierces. 9 LAC.
50-pound cans. l-4c. l0-pound cans.
3-ic; 5-pound cans, Use; 3pound cans,
lc per pound.
Sugar--Standard fine graduated. In
bags of 100 ! ounds each or In barrels.
: 3-Sc; cut loaf or powdered, S-4c;
choice yellow clarified, Sc. prime
yellow clarified. i7-sc.
Coffee-Ronsted, i-pound package.
Mokaska, q l-so; Arbuckle. 81 l-2c.
Lion. q lie; XXNX. n lie. Cordoya.
20 lie; Early Breakfast. 26c.
Fancy Rio, % Lee.
Conee--Green. fancy Java. ESQ.
Fancy peaberry. 20 1-2c.
Prime Rio. zoe.
Fair Rio. 1Ac.
Common Rio. lsc.
Beans-Lady Washington. : a-4c.
Lime, 4c.
Pink. 2 3-ic,
Bayons. 2 3-ic.
Black-eye peas, 3 Lee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

ST. Louis. Jan. S.-Flour quiet wheat
closed l-Scal-ic lower for futures; spot
dun: No, red, cash, 55c. hard and
January. % Ice each: July, IS 3-ic.
Corn closed firm i-ic higher for fu-
lures; spot dull: firm; No. mixed,
cash and January, 25c; May, 20 5-Sc;
July, % l-sc.
Oats-Futures closed l-Sc lower: spot
quiet and easy; No. . cash and Janua-
ny. II 1-2c; May, 10 3-4c.
Rye-Steady; 3Sc bid for No. 2 this
side.
Barley-steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bran-Eaay; i2c for sacked. east
track
Flax seed-Steady
Timothy seed-S3O0Gf3i0
Hay-Strong; dull: prairie. 37O0MS.50
timothy, $l250Gli.5O
Butter--Qulet, but unchanged.
Eggs-Firm, Is i-2c.
WhislSy-$1 20.
Pork-Higher: standard mess, job
bling, new Se75Gg77 H.
Lard-prime steam, $3.50; choice,
s545.
Boxed shoulders-sJ.37 l-e; longs
$3.50; ribs, $3.50 l-2; shorts. S575.
Dry salt meats-BoXcd shoulder
Sl.65; longs. A.75i ribs. A,s7 i-2; shorts,
Receipts-Flour. 6OOO; wheat, q ,OOO
corn. i9,000 oats. 1900.
Shipments-Iclour. 5000. wheat TO-
600; corn, 10000; oats, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
DEMAND WAS GOOD.
CATTLE nuyEns ACTIVE IN THE
CHICAGO MARKET.
Large supply of HOG. quickly Tn.
ken A, An Advance of About
Five Cents.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Buyers started out
earlier than usual and there was a
really good demand at generally stron-
ger prices, medium weight cattle SELL
ing the best with a fair export demand
for heavy beeves at si.i5qA50. Com
mon TO choice beef cattle were sale
able at s3.2OUi.65. with the bulk OF the
sales between ss75I450; exporters
continue to buy In spite OF a decline
OF l-2d per pound in the British mar
ket. Butchers and Gamers stun was
IN active demand at strong prices,
COWS selling chiefly at $2,0OI2.S5 and
bulls largely at S2.2543.25. Calves were
active. but lower as the recent ad-
vance Is bringing out larger supplies.
Rather more life was shown In the
stocker and feeder trade. although
values were pretty high for desirable
lots Texas cattle were active and
strong.
Hogs Notwithstanding the large
supply, which included $4,000 carried
over from yesterday. there was such
an excellent demand from Chicago
packers and eastern shippers that
prices ruled stronger TO &c higher from
the start. Common to choice droves
sold ut S3.GO93,S5 with the bulk of the
sales at s37jG3,SO.
Sheep-Therc was good demand
once more at stronger prices. Sales
were on basis of S200G225 for infe-
rlor up TO $500 for choice native sheep,
choice westerns selling at $3.h0n3.65.
Receipts-Cattle. $4,000; hogs. a.
600; sheep, 10 0OO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Boston. Jan S.--rhe American Wool
ana Cotton Reporter will say touor-
row of the wool trade:
The sales In the three principal mar
kets have amounted to $500. 800 pounds.
of which 29l2 800 were domestic stock
and 3,7SGSOO pounds foreign, a COM
pnratively quiet week was TO be eX-
pected after the remarkable activity
OF Christmas week. There has, how
ever been fair amount OF business
done. a fair demand exists for most
kinds OF domestic wool. ana the mar
ket is from every point of view as
strong as 1t was on the last day of
December. In Boston the sales this
week have amounted TO 5000 900 pounds.
Of which 1.3i0,SOO pounds We're domes-
tic.
The sales In the corresponding period
of 1894 were 2,G5i9j0 pounds. This mar
ket from every point OF view Is as
strong as it was on the last day of
December 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

wheat--No. 2. 70: No. 3, COO.
corn-Shelled. mixed. bulk. Job lots.
30c; ear corn from wagons, oUI25c:
sacked corn. car lots, Z. o. b.. country
points. 2s l-2c; ear. zoe.
Oats--rexas rust proof In bulk from
wagon, i6dll7c; car lots sacked, (. o. b.,
country points, II 1-2TliS 1-2c,
Hay-Job lots, s1.5oWs.oo. according
Bran--job lots. COO; car lots. 52 i-2c, 4.
o. b.
Meal--4O pounds, Acc: car lots, toc;
chicken feed, wheat, job lots. CSC per
bushel; feed meal sic; car lots. 9oc
cwt.
Sweet potntoes--r'er bushcl. i0n5oc
Turnips-Per bushel, 50IG5c.
Pecans--.Per pound. 3g5c.
Pop corn-In ear, per buahel. Csc.
Poultry-Fat spring chickens. s2.25I
2.e5 per doz. medium sized young chick
ems 50; hens, s2.l5. poor demand.
Turkeys--Hers, &C. gobblers, : l-2c.
Ducks-In full feather. 1900 per dog
en-.
Geese-In full feather. A.75 per dog
en-.
Butter-Nlcc mould. country Jersey,
zoe; plain country, lsJl6o; creamery
use.
Butterins-solld, so-pound tubs. iic.
Eggs-i2 1-2c.
aged hides, 3ll5c; green salt hides. ga
4c green butcher hides. &c: dry salt
sQ7c,
Prime taliow--s 1-4a3 Lee; dry
bleached bones. IS per ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Chicago. Jan. s.-There was heavier
trading in the grain market today
than for some time past and fiuctua-
lions were rapid The sombre foreign
outlook at first exercised a powerful
influence. but as later news was more
pacific the markets yielded more TO or
binary influences and eased Off.
Wheat opened strong but very ir-
regularly and under some little excite
ment The price rose and fell for an
hour in mighty sales and active trad
ing between 60 i-2 and 81. but after the
first fifteen minutes of the session the
tendency for the remainder Of the hour
was decide dly downward. The OPEN
ing strength was the expression OF
doubt in the minds of the operators
regarding the possibility OF an Anglo
German war. The upward movement
reused some of the big shorts to make
a hot fight against the advance. and a
great volume OF long wheat came upon
the market ana the advance was check
ed. The market soon became heavy
and many Of the carly buyers began TO
sell out. and It did not take long for
the price to 20 Off 1 cent from the top,
and IL cent below the close yesterday.
The market was quiet but steady dur
ing the last hour.
Corn opened strong under the con-
tlnuation OF the warlike political stu
alton in Europe, II acted very nerV-
GUS for about two hours and iiuctuated
rather wildly. The bulk OF the selling
was at IS 1-if929 lis, and II closed at
20 l-s029 l-ic.
oats were strong In sympathy with
the better feeling in corn, but most
OF the early gain was lost
Provisions started firm and main
tanned that condition all day.
Hog receipts We're even higher than
the heavy number estimated Yesterday
for today. but reports from the yard
was that every one wanted hogs at
yesterdays prices,
Estimate FOR tomorrow: Wheat. 65:
corn, S25; oats, 1875 cars; hogs. $4,000
head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Kansas City, No, Jan. S.--Cattle-
Receipts, 1900: shipments. $500. Veal,
and DC lower. Texas steers. $2.75lI8 60
Tcxas cows 81 ,OOG9.G Go. Beef steers
So 00dQi. 40; native cows, .2Ja2 rs
stoGlters and feeders. $e.7583.6O: bulls,
81. 70u3 40.
Hogs Receipts, 1900: shipments,
500. Market steady. Heavles. 50. 25dl
1851 1-2; packers, 50 .4b6p3.GO mixed,
SO i0G3 50; lights. $S.15I3 so; workers.
3.iOa3.5O; pigs. S3.l5aS.35.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; shipments,
none. Market steady. lambs, 81. ESQ
40: muttons. 50 25G3J5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Kansas City, Jan. s.--wheat-Good,
active; poor grades neglected. No, 4
hard. 5Se: No red, nomlnally. Csc,
No. 2 spring. 55T5Gc; No spring. 81 1-2
&55c rejected, nominally. i0Di7c.
corn--Active. l-2c higher: No. 2
mixed. 23c: No. 2 white. q l-2c.
oats-Firm: No. mixed. 17ai7 i-2c:
No. white, Is lie.
Rye--Dull; No. 2. Domlnally, 3sc.
prairie, s6.Q0l7.5O.
Butter-creamery, steady, is 1-2d2Ici
dairy. firm. isMl4c.
Eggs-WeniS; fresh II i-2N1Sc.
Receipts- Wheat. 5000: corn, 2T,300;
oats. 1000; shipments, none,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

liverpool. Jan. s--Cotton-Spot, fair
'mand. prices lower; American mid
Ing, fair, 4 1892; good middllng. 4
90; Agnerican middllng, s-1d; low
lddiinx 4 i5-32; good ordinary. I il-32;
dtnarX, 4 5-S2. rhe sales of the day
ere 1t6O0 bales. of which 500 were for
|eo6I1Ion and export ana included
10 1&Ierlcan. Receipts. 1900. includ-
4 XIX American.
Is opened steady at the de-
6,h closed very steady at the de-
american mddllng. l. m. c., jan
4 .24fpi2j: January February.
la; February-March, 4.22Mi.2);
sMay. 422. May-June. 4.e2. June
422m4.23; July-August. 4.22Gl23;
upt September, i2l; September
I|.11hxF 4 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

New York. Jan. ,-wheat-Exports.
10000. Spot lireglar; No. red, GS; No.
hard. 10 S-S. Options opened hrmer
on war talk. ensed off on disappointing
cables. foreign selling and light clear
ances, rallied on covering, but weaken
ed sharply In the heavy liquidation In
the absenoe of export demand, and
closed s.s lower. No. red. January,
o. Ia; May, 67 3-S.
Hides-Dull.
Leather-Firm.
Wool-Steady.
Cotton seed oil-Inactive.
Coffee-Optlons opened steady with
prices unchanged TO points higher;
ruled fairly active within narrow
ranges, local selling offset by foreign
buying, closed easy nt 3 points lower
to points higher; sales, 2O,?hO bags.
Spot Coifee-Rio, dun: No. Z. ~; mild
dull; Cordova, 17dlS: sales, 500 bags
Rio No. spot at H. Rio Nos. and I
offered at IL c, a. f.; 800 bags Mara
caibo, p, T.
sugar-Raw, firm but quiet; refined
quiet dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

New York. Jan. S.--The local stool,
Market today cut loose from the for.
IN Influences that have recently AZ
oc{ed It, The speculation was de-
l14dly less feverish than HERETOFORE.
"a the volume OF business showed
Iuinithed activity by the bear leaders
14y1ons to the opening the London
94Ia9 reported Increased tension in
1fQpean political circles and frac-
4l4i declines In American securities
<4t1at center. Nevertheless, home
!{$ttt moved sharply upward during
farst hour of business. with tho
1t9eiatlon most marked in the
|@Ukfrs, Louisville and Nashville,
<he high-priced industrial shares
|@@1 market was strengthened by the
4f5Qrfed deposit of 100000 In gold for
f<<4pncks by a national hank II de-
'4|1rcd later that the gold was simply
@E44ited for examination and would
|4<}4Surc In the treasury reserve. The
|l@4kft received a setback after II
'cI1ck on selling for both accounts,
VfiIne bulls soon reasserted them
>It4A and the upward movement was
1>umcd around II O'Clock on the slim
~ % sharp advances in the authra-
10 tcpalers, Sugar WAS manipulated
|tEzfd partly in connection with a
11cIl1i ion OF the stockholders at the
1I4r4 meeting today raiifying the
1I1rx OF the management. 4 feature
@1I1e strength 10 the Stock market
a renewed sharp inquiry Tor in
tnt bonds. In the late dealings
wns a sharp reaction. in which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Liverpool, Jan. s-Wheat-spot, firm;
demand moderate; No 2 red. winter.
Js l-2d No. . red spring wheat stocks
exhausted; No, hard Manitoba IS
4 l-2d; No. California IS. Cd
Futures quiet to lid lower; January
rs l-2d February, 81 sd March. 5s
s-4d; April, SIS Sd; May, IS lid
June, 5s 3-id.
Corn-Spot firm: American mixed
new, rs lid, Futures steady. Janu-
nry, So sid. February. IS sd; March
and April. 3s 3 lid; May. IS I'D
June. 3s 3 Bid.
Fiour--Firm; demand poor; St Louis
fancy winter, rs Sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Produce and fruit - Apples - Fancy
northern per Dbl. s3.25GI.00: Mexican
oranges. $3.50; California navels. ss65a
$500: California seedlings. s300n3 20
choice lemons. $3.50; ss5Ofbi: grapes
Malaga kegs. s050G7O0; onions, &c PEI
ID: oranberries. per Dbl $40; cocoants
Iier bag of 100. So; Greeley potatoes, Coo
F'lour-Jobbers' prices: Fancy pa.
tent. 81. 90: half patent. 81 90: family,
81 IL; foreign mills. high patent, So 10,
fancy patentS2, 90: stralghta. 81 SO.
Grain bngs-llalc lots: New J-bushel
S-ounce. 9 a-ic. new i-2 bushnl. g.
ounce. corn. &c; ctnirals bale lots.
4ci La Platas. ic: secondhand oat
sacks. 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

eNeWs York, Jan. G.--Cotton--Quiet:
VI 4idolIng S 6-l6c; net receipts, 1870;
1o11. z1703; exports TO Great Britain.
Fooi forwarded, i72; sales, 100, all spin
srer1t etock, l92,0S3
so,l Total today-Net receipts, 2i,465; ex-
rfOr<G % Great Britain. 100. to the con-
M ntnt, 400; stock, 106S, S02
MN ounolidated--Net receipts. 99l ,9lS:
=. xportn 10 Great Britain. 30 sO6: to
= france. 22,2S0: to the continent. 2O.lGG.
is Total since September met re-
1ir,elpfs. 1902, SOB; exports 10 Great Brit
lin. f,054072; France. 3O9,O32; TO con-
b df1Ant, Dos, COZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

liquidation In Manhattan caused a
drop OF 3-i rer cent. TO ~. The other
losses extended to l l-2 per cent. IN
Lackawanna. The closing was heavy
hut al general net advances,
The railroad bond market showed
decided strength throughout the day.
Sales, s2,1S0.O0o. The gains extended to
il per cent In Chesapeake and Ohio
A o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

New York, Jan. S.-Clearngs $685.
5s3.0s3: balances, $685. isi. Money on
call easy Mt sq5 per cent; last loan. 81;
closed , per cent Prime mercantile
paper. 4G0 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at f.saft4 so Ia for demand
and 4.s7 1-2@i.S 81 "a for sixty days:
posted rates, 4.SsaiS9 and 1900
100 1-2.
Commercial bills. 4.S6 i-2.
Bar silver. &C 7-s.
Mexican dollars. 90 a.
silver certificates. CT l-ii6T 1-2.
Government bonds firm, states dull:
railroad bonds strong.
The total sales OF stocks today were
17l,90O shares, including American SUI
gar, 2s,s0O; 81. Paul, $1,000; American
Tobacco. 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
PRONG ADVANCE.
|oRK COTTON CLIMBS STEAD
lily UPWARD.
Foreign Cables Could Not
the strong Upward rem
dency OF the Market.

4 AYork. Jan. Sin the face Of
66inting cables from Liverpool
1fket here advanced HOS points
owed decided strength on COW
~ the local shorts after the late
Ned weakness during which an
1fve short interest had aoeumu-
#1'he advance was strengthened
3re peaceful news and indications
nj Interior movement and small
~ at New Orleans for tomorrow.
Milton was advanced l-Sc. Late II
the market easeu OF
ft.t under local liquidation. but
steady ut a net advance or llp
fufe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

We are now running cars from tho
court house south on Main street 10
Hattie; east on Hattie 10 Missouri
avenue: north on Afissolri avenue 10
Boaz street ana from Boiz street 10
the court house These cars carry on
the front end south Main and Faat
Hattie street" sign. Cars running In
the opposite direction from Main street
east on Front street and south on Boaz
street carry algns painted yellow
Front and Boaz street" on each end.
.ThcEe cars leave the court house every
nine minutes. give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue ana East Hattie
street .n4
THE FORT WORTH STREET RAIL
COMPANY
Young ladies'. read top classified coll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

London, Jan. s.-Consols for money
and the account, i05 "a. Bar silver.
20 5-s per ounce. Money l-2 per cent,
The rate OF discount in the open mar
ket for short bills, 3-16G1 3-i per cent.
For three months bills, 1 Ia per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Jan. IA more general
request for spring fabrics OF n fancy
character prevailed but the business
was of more local character and the
marke' was dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

: New Orleans, Jan. s.--Cotton-
middling, l3-i6c; low mid
Hing. 9-lGc; good ordinary. LAC; re-
,eipts, s7G5; exports coastwise, 80;
'slles. 1000 stock. 4O2,033.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Standard dry salt. short clear. 1925;
standard short clear bacon, t5.I5; hams.
medium. sa.25; hams, small $3.50; break
fast bacon, 5000: dry salt bellies, 1925 /;
bacon, s6T5, dry salt shoulders, $500:
California hams, 5000; pure leaf lard.
$500.
Locni Cotton Market.
The passing away OF the holidays
brought little change In the local cotton
market: receipts continue about the
same. with quotations nomlnally as
follows.
Low middling, Q 3-ic.
Strict low middllng, Use.
Mlddling, &c,
Strict middlng. Z i-Sc.
Good middling, Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

ini New York, Jan. S.--cotton-Spot
ss>losed iquiet; middling uplands, s 5-sc:
gulf. s s-l6c; sales, los bales.
Il Futures steady; sales, 195,7OO bales.
january, 7.a0; February, 7,9j; March,
Jos: April, s 0s; May, sl4; June, Sis;
July, s,2l: August, s.22; September.
y .0Ss October 1888: November, 7.s5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

MAITLAND tnon-coiSelng, sootlesO
coal The finest CRATE coal on the mar
ket. at G, II. Lllley's Seventeenth and
Jones streets. Phone 400 or phone i55
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

g Galveston, Tex. Jan. S.-Spot cotton
1rm and unchanged; mlddling. Z use;
r,aiee, 15l7: receipts. 1898; EXPORTS so:
rstock 1Gg O5p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

b 81 Ha
FOR SALE = Situated within three
miles OF the court house ana within
l-2 mile OF the corporate limits Of Fort
Worth we have small farm of 100
acres, fairly well improved and nearly
~ IN nigh state OF cultivation; The
nari,v Jeen red .a,dy ioar, mi
partly a deep black loan soil. There
Is n good artesian wei on the premises
and permanent water In a stream cross
ing near one corner. II IL especially
adapted to garden and fruit purposes
ana Is also excellent corn and cotton
ihhu. We Gun SCH Vile Whoie OF SUD
ulVi ,ie anu sen n'r' nnu arc prepareu
~ $50 , 10 b',t,' ,N sttse "S ~ pa
aivu,lrs' Ml,ltuah' i'aIls q ~, Ivui
80, WIN roya. e'''''
-,
MuhfI WAIVE p.I l'-iioioIuple gentle-
IA, Ny, ~ VIZ nv, .,,. yus
~ ty,tn vie,v to mntTimonv. weaith moi
required. Felix" care Gazette.
,,,,- %, ~, H.
~, ~ -, ,a u ,eA $3.50 g s'
to the young lady who secures the most
supserlptiohs ~ tpy brlnuIe az ~ pr
Eehri oehuuiul cow uptlgnt plhhui
Mr.. NJ g: Hurley president Livestock
SH'iEl"t jam ruit "pi'h' nl'' N1ui.
Worth address i. =. lockwood. bus.
mess manager. Tribune. for full par
tlculars. Start In at once. There will
be only few contestants.
c,,S ~Il,,,, -, !, ,r,,,,;
i,S ~ 80. - =. zoo -.
ltnil,i'oh anu Val, , v' 80 Mul'
anh ho,,ai u,,.,. lid,a,, 49,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

I 8. l.ouls, Jan, s.-cotton-ouIet.
'hiddling. 77-Sc. No sales reported.
!. 1scelpts, 1888; shipments. 1888; stock,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09
Esr'nAYED.

A pnir OF bay mare mules. one dark
and one light bay. about 10. l-2 hands
high. Don't think they are branded.
turn TO Ed r. Maddox, Fort Worth.
WIN pay for information of their
whereabouts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

Deane. Fort wor,hs only high class
photographer. viii make you bargain
worth the money. Deane's cabinet pho
tns 81 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-09

NO AID LESS THAN TWO LINES.
NO CHARGES LESS THAN rs CENTS