davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
New York Stock Market

Governments frm.
The demand f9r railway bonds continues
largely beyond any precedent. aud many
commission houses have ordera rom inVss'
,o,s which cannot be Glied. for ne reason
mai HE constantly advancing prices DO no.
hr,re out the supply needed. THIS DEMAND
a. M, confined 70 home buyers, but eAlepos
60 s'ss,s, honsss who have large orders ior
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

kwlSvMrr)a BISMARCK
k,.bip,tup. March l5.-Ochiltree
Isnta :syefal days a constant
{seIatsn.oa TO correspondents,
isIre hi, opinions about the
u dIHalty aud copies Of the
d b. has prepared to deliver
lA.m,iter i discussed in the
Ton, 1t seems, proposed q
3, bss i afraid to give it out, foI
uauriiin what course the dis
,yGltke. Tpm dispels inqui'
smby declaring that he does
rlnlsnsll game, and will make
rkstsat before he finishes. He
hsinllDol and knows what he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Furniture Headsteads, Imitation walnut
wood sort, v dor, IS 1897 %: ctne and rattan
seat, s. 0Oa 90 cane scat, dining, elo O1nc0 90,
Childs and rockers, as V0tei2 90; largo rocking,
50; Mirrors, arch tops n doz, Sig 50:
Tables, round, SacoenS1o fsll leaf, a. 6Oss5 SO:
Safes each, IS 2se91nG Bureara, 81 51a20 90
BABY Carriages, - 5000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
GEN. Ni'KENzTE,
no nE RErIREp.

Washington, March l5.--The army
retiring board, which met recently at
The Bloomingdale asylum TO examine
General Mckenzie for refinement, has
submitted its report la the war depart
ment. The board iinds General Me
Kenzle is incapacitated, and that his
jucapacity results from service. His
retirement Therefore follows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
BgEAusTurFs.


NALUF OFF ENfVhIo'
washington, March l5.-The value
of eynorts Of hreadstnff for February,
1884. was $40, l03, 33S, against $l5, 49,
ai0 for the same time last year; for
.ight months ending February goth,
sllO $50 $40, against $l49,43l l4S for the
CORES bonding period last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

NEnstorn rcsns and southern Texas Etock
cattle about Two lollara per head les, than
the above quotations.
The nhoye prices arc for hetds Of 1000 head
and upward, dclivdtt Il on the TRAVIS, and for
such cattle MS those faiscl IN The COMMITTEES
embraced In tho following territory: West
of the Texas central Railway: north OFF line
drawn east and west with Waco ard east OF
line drawn north and south with Baird and
south Of Ncd River.
stocks OF cattle located IN Western aud
Northwestern TeNis from So bOG3l per head
each, counted. Dlnerenee In prlca owing 10
location and tenure oftho range and breed OF
Cutllo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
WASHINGTON.
| ,..,,, Va. St s;''.a s''s''s.
n, ,,,.,,,r,, ", v.' e. OR Some
l. s,., ;,,;.. !, s s,,'','. -
NV ------

Eapla,,.a c,Tslr pr'EAs ''.,,.
| NsIs l,sa ! March u. i.a Minls'Sl
ElHhs y ,Iar he prevalence OF d ,n.
| snl n9o 0S u He says the ip. fdSiS,
E n ld',su.e has been I,i adrO anI
4 49, " tispds Of p,G Il no%er 70" for
|.a,aies o b1rri T to the surface urn, { |,
Tlnaensg a sGi,.'ponient. 1t has as
hsu a,,i,ultural classes tha'
-, ss'i teen due , 10 the nt t I'm,
ni,s9', s ~ admission Of for sI;
rputoi l,Ts'sspoIrestion has assumed u
s@. .I ~ importance as 10
au'a o INV 10 the government,
snt a l.ss he bill passed by tn,
q ~, 4. with respect TO the y n I'M,
ID ii Y r,l,Ie, and says II nov, no%
Ie a. ~l,one Of .comih,v,n, 'a , w h
pbis.''SS !. 7 s.|d, for absolute ,! ,, e x;
fai 3, ~ L viii be difficult to AZ. at
Iss ,E, cIsmor, find themselves
!, 7 n 'sdSp: measures WHICH ~
lssy disapproye. "a c,r,,ors
.!Sa,s,po.eciionis's ana la, arr ~ .
4 ,x'Ia.lon Of foreign cattle,
'sison be even a more pow
,Ssss thought about ey .ne
1 ', s.i'sss 4 that would i ihsy-
s,J,s and which it Is me mn u
|i,isssttct the agricultural In
s y wsiuee. Lowell recon-
!, = ! I'd, Inspection and reaoln-
I !, .s,nljpg out every spirR ex-
';s s csntagion. Were such q
rn,sl In he saws. IL would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

rs,a,ions between the legislative and
avecutive branche, of. tile German
yovernment, which prevented that
ssyoression OF sympathy from reaching
,na body to which 10 was addressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Red sheephsad and trout, per pound, l2lEc;
dressed catlish, l2llo.; dressed bnn.,lo, lgc.
oYsTKRs baltimore Diamond brandt Dia.
nonds, 50 30 per dozen; Select, 50 10 dozen
Midagorda, 9Dc. per 100: Berwick Bay, u p
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Wheat. choice 0)c.o9si. medium. s0s %
Inferior, 60Go65c; oats, 20W3sieo; barley, 1Q0l
g5e. corn. 57l1oiOc; rye, s0dfc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

runhlors, per doEen...,...., ....,.....S g,SD 90
Gobleis, per dnEon..n.."............", 500 20
GlnBkets. piocos. per dozen ...... 1Dni2 90
Glass molass os pitchers, cm y coZ % on
Glass molasses pltchers, No. 50 doz % 4 90
Glass molassca pitchers, No. 10 dos 20 80
Glass nltchorr per dozen.,...,........ 50tpei %
Glass comporls, Inch, per dozen. 90 90
Glass COMFORTS, q inch. per dozen. % 90
class COMFORTS, Inch PER doSeu. 90 90
Glass cnmports inch, Nor dozen. 10 on
GLASS COMFORTS, inch, per dozen q q W
Glass lamps. per dozen. ,.......,....,, 0O@l2 90
Lamp Lamp s SSanSSss NJ per Per $ Dozen 8 sS
Lamp chlinneyB. No 4, per dozou,. % 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
aalreston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON. March i6.-roTror-.Eet
receipts "a; stock 81, ~; exports New York
' Spot closed firm, CENTRALLY lie higher.
Saief, Los
Closing n0lations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
B7JOaS PORTER.
llE ANlSDgENT BILL.


'AIrslon, b. C., March bit
ssa Understood that The Fii2
Pollef bill, hGyiog been return-
ae for It's concurrence in
ai'e slnendneat, would 20 TO
td The lld OF measures on the
n table and be coyeltd by a
sshale lllls now lying there.
isGsn Wi posted In the rules
lelleis o. The house said to-day.
!, ,llSI MS bill under tie
" readily accessible, and
y hstn up any day
lsnal2rliy desired under thSS
sl'si lae morning hours had
uiOiich 10 go 10 the speak
sas, ,s be carried by a msigr.
ihe cFder Of business then
~, .'sa executive COM
wv. =, Which are generally dis
s,s = ,lfy are received, and do
f, s,.u's'e and next to take I'M
~; .l'u % llle house from the
/, ,"a ~ aalssa!dmtnts. Under this
lhf filg john por,or t III
,,,4,-al l as there are
M NO NO measarei ahead Of il.
Esa salca many have thought
~ sa. ss Tor a while, NAV he
sly day. Il ia exn sS @I
h ss' as,s that Ii will be taken
's' iali Of nsxt week. - ' .
aelprsss
c'rsrrRFKlrs,
'sslivan CERTIFICATES.
sIIs aa IA. March l5.-From tho
NV ,, ',ciei service division Of
u a'paIlment il is be elI., u
,,s ~ souaierieiters are GEM
s.u e . simultaneously ms.
sl Jv,le SPECIALLY in the cIt iiss
lhl y ,,,s counterfeit twenty
Ia i ,s, A sample Of
d. ' .aa. Teen Received at the ".
E.s i. ', JIG, service division
,ts,.,s,eeIl ies of 1850, Ja ,U,i
krs,u,,,',ltio!lhe United States
i / oas greasy aud s.iG'
lAan nv SSsss n. Of an inch
Vi tIs,ss genuine; there Is nc !,
IN ,bss' parallel silk
s,,,tse nuine; the pape' a a,
alDse4 ,'n, appear in The " pa,,
ag Il .,RR Ip borders on P tho
srt.si.,,l e panel to the , .i'
ssclS,I I'm. !as lett rs "R 7 a ,u,,
ID. ~ w. s'sIllliicate are e,,p ! sna
ps lsrI,a p The con n1,afeI
9E, ' ss1ssd.ljy' dividing the mi
he a,e s'leek letter "Cu !.
4, l.,%sss sa9i,pIaayins numbsr :.
slowed, So y, only thu ,
Sdlhs s ss,s i plainly = sp en'
lqasoin'',ai 'engrsvedI!N
igk rea. !, The cclor os a.,
ii,s aeald be ye er IN
md iIp''egolng are I'M
~. d = 4 Protect the pu,li,
sAsrian money, especial ia' !,
ne hurried an M
'''srs ~ !, iair appearanea,
y. Vantage.
~ 4. Lssxgn.
rpffnt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Refrigerator and Butcher Livo Weights.
Booyeg-torn fed per pound. fl4dpllsc
cows, per pound ..........,..., .Sss0Di,3c
MnttonR-- Fair, mt muttonB. u b,,....212 a3Ac
Choice, per pound...,,.,.,..,,3i ,6agl.c
ftOkh-lNf pOWn OHIO
stock hogs, uer pound. .....,.....Si scat g
Bulls and Stags, for hausas o manuftc-
tUre, per pound isf6nn{c
Grass cattle suitable for boef--nol6 N mar
ket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
Ammunition.
building Material

i'oxdsr-Blastlns, q kog, " 10, I{tne, - 6 2.
s. 90; Rifle, y f2JS ny. ,37b; Rtjie ~ Csc OIL
6bst--s2 10 y sack: Buck ghcl. tza5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

SIGHT EXCHANGE
NEW ORLEANS. In. March IA Slight eH'
change on New York at 200 per l,pV1 pre-
Sterling exchange d. b. ia.
COTTON MARKETS.
ooT,ro. pscgIyTs AT ALL UNITED hTATEs
pOET5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
st. Louis.
Special 10 the Gazette

Special 10 the Gazette
81. LOUIS, March l5.--There were but few
orders heie FOR wheat, while the local board
were tired OF scalplng one another. II seemed
10 be u unanimous desire TO stand OIL and do
nothing. Spectators must draw the outside
in before they can milk the mark ct and draw
utenough sustenRnce TO keep their bu mess.
aud the outsiders won't be drawn in. The
tone was weaker.
Corn offerings were very fair OF April, by
receivers who Were selling against cyrn TO
come in from the country.
The provision market was active and
prices higher. with an Increased business and
more condolences shown by buyers. The
south Is buying very freely just bow. Pork
1925
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

NEW NoHK, March l5.-TO-dRy was one of
| thonnst exciting ever seen IN the coffee trade.
! Sales OF $4,000 hugs hullotnrd did not repre-
! sent the real magnitude ~ IN business, since
] ~ Ia not az all Improbable that sales were
much ncar9 900 bugs. The market wrscov'
Crlng IL ely. There was II recovery, but tho
closing figures were nevertheless cDnsidoru-
bly, below those of last evening. l., q. Rlsly
sent notice 20 the exchange ~ his inability
10 meet his engagements. lie said they were
small, but no could give no exact infoTnn-
lion. Waffle ~ Selipsbsrg also announced
their innbilliy TO Iulhll iheirconlraciB. They
are said 10 have been carry Ing nom o. 20
% 1859 bag TO- llrms IN itio JAnoro, who bad
moi r. spouded 10 cnlls for margins This was
possibly duo toihe fact that the cable Is not
working well. Meantime, they decided not
10 put up mar.ins ON buir own account. IT
Is said In the trade ihni c9l0,0W VIII cover
their liabilities. Wild umOrs of tie day.
creations of,he plElcky feelings, placed lbe
liabilities among millions. The firm involved
were agents OF KEN, iaynt & 20. OF Rio
JaucirO, ana were recognized leaders ~ ho
great ball movement IN cofef inaugurated q
year ago This year the COSTA iica coffee
orop viii reach $4,000 bag'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

New YORK.


NEW YoRK, March l5.--Money ,G@2:
prime paper 4@5 i; sterling y u steady is6&
sight exchanges
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
ksnoas Cit.

Special to tho Gazette.
Kansas City, March i5.-The provision
market was fairly active, and prices al
yauced. Loose m ats were active, especially
on short rib and short clear Pork active nt
1915.
c,,ttlo receipts go. Butcher cattle are n
shade higher other grades glow
sheep dull, aud butfew 10.
Wheat dull and unchanged.
PRoDUuk.
KAxsAs CITY, March ~ W ~. Ia w KEW
e,,on S-iilghey; i2ai.6 cash; VA DID Apiii'
Az bid May.
oAls--Loweg a. ~.
LIVE sroCR.
c.iile Rsosipt. 81; market dull; nas ..',.
steers OF lDl TO ISL uounus ypge ~;
'slheep-R ceipis ~ 0; natives oil s0t'l ~
pounds litss95 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
Chicago.
special to the Gazette.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE grain market
did not how mucii change but provisions
look to be Oh decided boom and prices haze
appreciated considerably, and II turns oat
inst as predicted in these dispatches tina, poo
pic are beginning to discover That there is
money in pork deals, and the outside is com.
ing 70 the front again. Although there was
some excitement prices dld not 20 Wild.
thus II seems 10 ylbrate. Fist 81 is provis-
ion; then grain; then provisions, hut rarely
both markets iogether.
May pork opened al IS % aud June IS 35is.
The fluctuations were small aud varied but
Ittle from the advances. July also went up
and much trailing was done. The year wss
steady n, IL Lard followed andIs also quoted
many points higher. Loose meats were re-
i've.
Wheat was dun and lower; the demand
was small. All The markets In the country
are dull. The fine weather prevailing is do
ing this, some say; others, want OF outsiders.
Corn could not breg of much lie, but there
was some movement at steady prices Tie
remarks made about wheat are applicable 10
corn.
FLOUR pohsrsed.
WupAT--kiarch 9i3taql3i, closed elbs April
olsl@DIjS siay 9iJ5 a9i June sSA; July vac
bss. No 2 red winter fsGl !. ..-,.
Com Cash 52'FG5il4; March 655sS92ss.,
CLOSED 52's; April h:,iaa', closed rs; lty
cinSed 81. @s9sG July bg1%g Z. closed 10Y
oATs-Cash S3le. April SlssGolts; May 35'tQ
SJsS; june 35s ssS5s34; JulS 35G.
PROVISIONS
PoRK--Cash lst0sll1& May Is log 5 30;
una IL 2sRlS IS July rs s0d Is ~.
LXRD--cnsh 9 99 d2ls; May 1902 80; June
s5d0 10; July ai,
BriK MEaTs--Shoullers 81; short rib
90 short clear 10 10.
LIVE STOCK.
r.rrIy--Reoaipts l,eO0; market weak and
oiosed lower on shipping. at 579GlG q; com
mon to medium O0d5 6s; two car'loads corn
fed Texans sold at 80.
un,i,a nged. iuit'fior to fair ptGBi y Hleuluin
a. good NOS IS. choice 10 extra SO COW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

NEW YORK, March l5.-FJouR-Dull and
unchanged.
wHekr--Spot lots y 10 y lower and dull:
options opened y 10 ~ higher andnncrwards
lost advance. closing heavy: No. led W; No.
3 red %: NJ . red ~ .6el II.
CoRS-Ortions opened firm, but afterwards
declined a to X, closing heavy; uugradod NJ
9Gl; No 3 55,t; steamer bi1sG6l; No. = o.. ,S5}
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

COFFEE Spot f.ir; hin dun ana nominal;
options opened panlckyand unsettled ,dtciin.
ing 20 10 81 with decidedly more activiiy
thr ugh the failures OF two large house, IN
trade.
salos. $3.50 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

FLori,-IInc,,,,nred.

WmrAr-.Eo Z red, lfg}% cash; G9Is
March; luas / 10 April; Oe5 sGl o)E Iunei
Lee; July.
Cong-isa<d ~. cash; iN9sG4 Z. April 5lis 80
81 4 Hay: h-s- col IUi e; 6lGs1i JLly.
OAr4--3.3s cash Is May.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
salos, $3.50 bags.
L a.

SUGAR Brely st1aly. tqgI
MoLAgSHS steady.
RIcE-stendy with fair demand.
Wooi, bun.
PoRK-firm With moderate demand NJ us
ais.
LAHD-weukei; Western steam spot $50
$50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

/. Carload fancy apples just received
az Spencer 4 fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

WRTsKy-, 10
CpRk MpAI-2E

Cons MrAI,-250.
PoRK-IS for hard side; Is IS for standard.
RULE ME4Ts-Long clear . ~ short Til
2 tOag %; IN n clCarO 75N . %.
BACoN--.'hurt clear 20, short rib lO' s9lO4.
IAGp-9 $685.
LIVE STOCK.
CArrLr-R Receipts q. no supply; no mar
ket beyond a small retail trade
SuEEP-.itcceipti none; nothing done iur
lack of II P!y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

IIvrRroots March l5.--toTTcy--Spo, elose
hsrdcniug md unchanged.
stles lu,uVt American S,ioC.
FOR export md speculation loo.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
rHERrr. MR. BUSH's rIREUELL SERMON
REFERENCES TO HIS WORK AND THAT OF Mr.. NEW
I0N-THE ONE NLCEssARY FAITH.

REFERENCES TO HIS WORK AND THAT OF MR.. NEW
ToN-THE one NECESSARY FAITH.
+ The Rev. James ;. Bush, rector Of the Church
OF the Ascensior at West Brighton, 3 l., preached his
farewell sermon yesterday morning. The pretty little
church was filed by an interested congregation The
altar and pulpit were decorated with flowers and several
handsome baskets OF roses, which had been presented
to the rector by members Of the congregation stood
adjoining table The that led To the resignation
OF Nr. Bush have been explained in THE TREBUNE Tne
text OF the John iy: % Il have no greater
oy than to hear that my children walk in the truth
lie said IN part
"You will bear me witness that no other purpose
has been proclaimed IN this place than the faithful
delivery OF the mesasge OF grace which mas come 70
the world through Jesus Christ desire Aere 70 IecOru
st NY thankfuuess to the good Father OF us al Tor the
gift OF his spirit and then my grateful acknowedsement
10 YOU Tor tue respectful attention WIN WHICH, lor the
part yOu have the honest effort or your pastor
in the preaching Of that Word There are signs all about
US OF growing interest in the pure truth or Gods
word; with this than with the traditions OF
belonging only to the pa: that the endeayor or mas
been made to sup y YOU. hou nave Natcheu Ior no 10
word of party strife, and yOu have heard none lie
has ninis,cred Ou has had al object hl{heI thah
the aims oi party or or sect IN ne cilIyh.
will disclose the abiding proofs OF the twelve years MIN
.try your midst ls results are not al apparent 70
the eye or sense lOa great cN'cAl 'iey -, - -
the hearts OF Ike the bread cast upon the waters
some Of the truths Witch have been uttered here,
while gladly welcomed by inqIlriug minds-nOt welded
become the subject Of ccnsolious criticisms. II is nat
strange that II should DO 20; lt was expected py Ic
spokeu He could NOT do otherwise. He moved 10
speak by the spirit Of truth But In tGe hearts or inc
faithful there Is no misgyuS ~ the future OF GOds
word IT, any time. lac who speaks TO you has drawn
your attention 10 the prevailing errors OF resous pet
it was IN the hope that he might remove Wth ie er
entail care the decayed and crumbng materials In which
OF truth has been long embedded, so at tie
living stones IN the temple OF God might appear IN er
beauty III IL were tho last wish had 70 utter n your
hearing It would be for the increase OF the ah ID the
one true God aud Father OF manknd FOR ms IMth IL
lie sincere viii never fail 10 manifest itself In your life.
The future OF this church will depend upon the influences
which shall become dominant here, and upon the me-
thods which shall be employed in the support oil Its nun
istratOns."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
THE FRENCH VINTAGE OF 1888.
From The 81. JameSs Gazette.

From The So Jdness Gazette.
The statistics of the French vintage OF last
year. which have just been published show that last
years yield was the largest seen in France since -
namely, 36.o29,000 hectotres, though even TINS
quantity far below the average vintage OF the last ten
namely, As 900 900 hectOltres During the ten
years the exports have averaged 30S9OOO hectOtres
but since the OF the bad years this average has
never been reached and in 1888 at least for eleven
months the exports did not exceed 2296OOO hectores
Imports on tho other hand which in 1873 amounted 10
$4,000 nectoltres, began TO increase in 1875 when
they rose to 100000 hectores In 1882 tney reache
1887 900 hectotres and during eleven months OF last
100000 hectOltres. owing to the scourges when
have devastated several OF the wine growing districts Of
France the devoted TO the vine has diminished con-
deraby since 1873, when It set down at 2.3sOOOO
hectares. In 1874 the number Of hectares was
2,446,000; II is now 2,095 600 hectares.
The districts affected by the phyllOxcra the Depart
ments Of Aude Bouches- Rh0ne, Cher, Pyrenees
Orientales Rh6ne Deux-Seyres Herau and, recently,
Indre-et-LOre and the IOire Midew has appeared In
the Departments OF Gard Basses- -Pyrenees and Nau-
clue. The Departments OF less the way to re-
covery from the ravages OF the phy0xera are the Ar
decPe, part OF Arege, Bouches du RhOne. Herault,
LoLere, Loire Dr6me Nienne. Var, and especially the
GrOnde. The American stocks are reported TO be
rOurshng. Wine growing IL extending In Algeria. In
1876 there but ZOO hectares devoted to wine
yielding 22l 900 hectOtres In 1892 there $1,000
hectares, yielding 947, 900 hectOitres
New-York tribune., 1884-01-28
JUDGE LoNGWORTH AND THE 4RTIsL
From The Cincinnati yers Journal

From The Cincinnati NcrS Journal
The other day Farny, the artist and Matt
Morgan the Itloer.Dhcr and designer, standing on
one sie OF FOurth-st engaged IN social chat. Morgan
looked across the and ngn who attracted the
attention OF all 10y his strange tune. He was cnVeoprd
i'm huge shaggy OycGCOdt Chat leachcd nOn around hs
ears 10 his ankles and wore cap OF the material
His aDpearruce was together striking and Won
der that Morgan noticed him. and, turning TO Fanny
"Who Is that over there in Arctic costume"
"Wha - said Fanny. - don't you know him That is
Judge Nicholas LOngwOrth."
'The deuce you say" replied Morgan at the same time
and few days later when they met again Morgan pre-
sented his feow-artist with cacaure OF the Judge az
lie appeared in his novel winter costume, the work belnS
fully M 10 MOrgau's standard. Meeting Judge Long
worth Yesterday, Mr. FUy invited him up 10 his studio
and showed him the C1Iica:ure OF himself Inc judge
seemed much amused. and kcd TO b" introduced 20 Tue
cartoOnist. the usual fOrmacs, LOnEWorth sld
denly assumed his judicial tOne and, addressing
Matt said: "NOw, MI Morgan have something TO say
The severity OF the startled every and the
empOyeS of the Office looked around in fright while Nor
gan himself seemed 10 be trembling in his DOOts.
YOu remember Daute's White horse, don't You The
man who made fun OF the horse was forced TO ride him.
Yes" said Morgan in q quyerlng voice. go
Well sir (savageiyl you have taken great liberty
with Ine-nC-a stranger 10 yOu-aud now intend To
make you ride the horse , - 49,,
What before was fright now absolute terror ana
ali hands were expecting the judge 20 pick Morgan up
and throw him Of the window, but as he bNra me
sentence he threw the great shaggy coat ufnuhd Mail
mt the can on his head and b0lted away without SAYING
another word. The CONSERVATION oi gu ana ne rose-
Gneut roors of laughter bc imagined. The latest ad
vices are that Morgan IL looking IOT some utHrI pom
inent citizen 10 carcatfe.