davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
THE HIGH COURTS.
synopsis Of Decisions Rendered at the
Austin Term.
Special TO the Gazette.
suPREME CorRr.

Special to the Gazette.
SUPREME COURT.
AUSTIN, May 0.--The following
were the proceedings in the supreme
court to-day: Heating We. Vaughn,
from Hays, affirmed; Burton VS.. Gal.
weston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad, from Bexar, reversed
and .remanded; Nichols VS..
Debrell, from Guadalupe.
affirmed; Thompson VS.. Heron from
Guadalupe, affirmed; G., II. 4 S.A R'y
vs.. Williams from Bexar, affirmed:
Bone We. Wright from Falls, reversed
and remanded: Oliver VS.. Mahoney
from McLennap, affirmed; Tieman
VS., Baker from Guadalupe, reversed
and remanded.
The following cases were submitted /:
|. d ID. N. R'y vs.. Ratch; Gillett VS..
Campbell; McCamey VS.. 1horp; Little
vs.. Weatherford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
building Material

LunBxR--ROugh lumber, boxing, II inohss
and undor, nrSt-ciass, vi; stripping. xx8, u2i
boring and toorIng. clears, sS; thick .olesra
SiB: loist And scantiing, culls, el6.
BIDfrG-FiTst common white pine, va %
second do. go: third do, W; poplar. VS. 009
n co. native pine y; "a 81 do n, Us; nsuv'
DnxssED demonstrating l2inchss ano
under, tB 0O@1 o. do 1Is, eB 00@B "
scsntiing, JOist CT any common lumber
rs O0Qp8 90 boxing over II inches, o3000Q
81 %: thick clears, ~ 70 and 2. 70 0ooH "
second clssa. any kind. vi 00@3 30.
DRRssED AND MATCHED rLo0EfN0-Ttysf
GLASS e2B: second class, cal.
WHITE Pfhn FURnfsHING LUnBBn-lx, ],
and inch white pine, 80; inch do, e65.
CEILTNo--bEADkD OR PLAIr--Firtt com
poplar i X. g5s 0sS3' 80; poplar. X. Ss25O036 o.
hAtivepine, X, ez2.5o: do, y, eh,
PorI.An L.yHBER.--iN. TX. and . inch. -
snINoIss-- white Pine A, y; do shaded A
E,znd. b do No. a. slsS 40 No. s. u. IS nstis,
sawed heart, e4.tIs saps, $50
PIcKEs..Whifs pine, dressed and hs4ded
square or nat,il; yellow pine do. "; isth
LIzE CxxxEr, ETo.--.I.ims, Austin, q 2!
per Dbl Cement. Louisville or Eosenaies " y
per bbl; Portland. el76 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. " W psr DBL fiests'
he Bsicx--TirsprooE q co psr 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
Hardware.

BAR IRON, o. q. Norway, &c.; No. n Il
sheet iron, ino.i No "a q sheet iron, gL.c.;
galvanized shcetiron, aaDi0l<c; No. y u soda
17c.: No. " do. l5c.; 2Dx23 roofing lin, sIf u
OILS 50 lixD and l0xA pat. do, 81 zoos 90,
timers wire, 30 per cent. on; timers stock,
forty per cent or; cook stoves, with ware,
$40 6Otds5 %; do, with trim innings. tig 600p60O0
WOOD WORK. Wagon nxlos. &c. psl % (;
tongues, eQc,Dtl 90: singlotrees, Al7b, holsters,
50c.: spokes, 81 7beey %; felloes, o. B5es2 rs /
Doubletrees, % 1904 90; mock yokes, az 0Od
$50; pl0w beams, BJ6DB5c.; plow handles, 81 70
1250; handles, ei75i92 90.
NAILS. 81 65 keg, basis i0d.--Burden horns
shoe, per keg, 70 80; Perkins do, 90 10; Walk,
or do, IS so; Burden mule, " 80; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails No. Doe. No; 3, &c., No.
I, &c., No. 3 go, No. q s2c., No 200, No y,
2lc., No. Z, l9c, No. 4, lsc.
AxES--K. K. per dozen, 20 6D@l0 90; Lakes
% 00p9 80; Hackensack, % bo07 w; boy's,
handled, t bCe9sGo.
REFRiGERAT0RS.---N mo. ] Climax, sl700;
No. 2, do, ais 90; No. 8 do, SIS; No. do, e25
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chains, "a pc,
pair, 4tp7c.; plow singletrces, per dox, e22
BeIis % y per cent. on; door locks, s3a5ess O.
wood screws, so and 10 per cent. of; l. r cast
door butts, 10 .and 10 per cent. on; cut and
timed tacks, ~ per cent. OFF; coffee mills, "
per cent. off; blind hinges, 30 aud 10 per cent.
of: carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent. on
pillow bolts. 30 per cent. of; piece tin ware,
30 per cent. of; deep stamped ware ~ POI
cent. on; shallow stamped ware 10 per cont
OH; iapanned ware, 10 per cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
GAINEsvILLE.
Second Day Of the Gun Club-Winners
of the Prizes.

OI Tue ITlZeSs
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, May 9.-The second
days tournament was well attended,
and the shooting was very fine. The
Denison team won four out of seven
matches. The following is the score:
First match, eight glass balls,
eighteen yards rise, for prize of $40
West took first money; Dollarhide and
Yocum divided second; Cattraux
third; Kniflin fourth.
Second match, six clay pigeons,
twenty yards rise, purse S36-West,
Dollarhiue and Yocum divided first
money; Holland second; Kert third;
Dustin fourth.
Third match, five birds, twenty
yards rise, purse S9o-Knifiin and
Chambers divided first money;
Cattraux and Yocum divided second
money; Brown third; Miller fourth.
Fourth match, five birds, twenty
yards rise, purse Sll2-Dollarhide and
Yocum divided first money, Spragins
second; Chambers third; Turner
fourth.
Fifth match, miss and out, purse
$40, was divided between Chambers,
CattrauX and Yocum.
Sixth match, eight-glass balls
eighteen yards rise, purse S36-Parke
son and Spragins divided first money
Dollarhide and Yocum second; Dus
tin third; Turner fourth.
The seventh and last match was fol
purse of SIS, five glass balls, twenty
four yards rise-Dollarhide first
money; Yocum second.
The Gainesville National bank has
a capital of 100000, having recently
carried $50, 600 to its former fund ou'
of its earnings for the past six months
1t is now the largest n ational or incor
porated bank in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

wHmKy-Rectined 81 i0nlEu, ~ per proof
sour mash, one year old. VI % two years old
% oo@2 q; three years old % toe27 10; fsncy
extra old whisky ti@o5,
WIrEs--Claret, caae,ls BOnlOQo ~ pereual.
ity; Catawba, per gallon, NO 90 Port,S 81 400
per gal, II odeS %; White wine, In oasea,
u 0odai0 %,
CHAMPAaNH-0. H. Mumm 4 Co., E1trs
Dry, $40 0oepSS 90; Heidsick, in bask Of en- CQS3
70 Ok Krue, IN basket sS 00doB0 %, Domestic
charnpaene g. m@h 90. Geo, aoulet. ext .
Ans-siScS Ale, per dos.,s o. ooea Is; Porter,
BorrI,kD BxKR-Lemp's quarts, yla 90; PIT
Sl2 30; Budweiser quarts el2 %; pintA el3 OO
sshiias MiwsasSs, quarts IL "a d, PM. Us *
Anthony 4 kuhn's, OTIS si2 co. pintz ei2 30
IL. Clauseu a Sons che mpagne beer, quarts
sl2 %, pinu sl26o; Falks:M Milwaukee, quartz,
also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
TEXARKANA.
A Prisoners Attack on Other Inmates
Of the CalaboOse.

Special to the Gazette.
TExAsKANA, May 9.-The city mar
shall arrested to-day one VIM. d. Barr OF
Tennessee, on acharge of drunkenness
and lodged him in jail In a li11le
while the officer was shocked TO learn
that Barr had made war on the o.he u
prisoners, and badly wounded Two 10; .,
them with knife which he nad hla
on his person, One of the woun .,.;sl
men is dangerously hurt. barr . WIZ
no doubt serve a term In the s'a'e
prison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
Country Produce,

Potaioes--Irish, northern, y bbi s.
sack, IS DO; Sweet, per bnshel, 81 00s. ON.
ss7s' Beans, ii. r. med. bbis., &C.; iarss
lima, 5,Sc,; ANAL butter, 4,fet5c Pickios,
medium med nm per sol,; g Oh small PER Dbl sio;
peanuts. 90. CIDER, haif.bbl., $500. Cab
bage, none.
PouLrRY-Hen fsSs q - per doEet
o. ooSois ~ taeese. q 90 W; Ducka. " 0oa
rs.
Eaas-Per dozen. lsc.
Fresh country butter, choice. II; Creamery
ss@s1.fc.; old butter, sDiOc.; oleomarga
rine, l6o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

Ps n1 I per pound, soS-: bcisz per IT,.
ia; bi.csrbonate OF soda per N. SIf$G cop
psrAs, per D, 10; castor OF. 7 gal. J ooel ~;
tmottlcdj, Per 3, 100: cream tartar, o. r., per
pound, l69se; chalk. Temp. per pound. &6s
alomSl r W, gSr P9Sn ss so sSio Sslom 81.
dI ns'iI J6Si e. chioroiorn. q loS--: corr
position powder, 2seso; d9yers nowdsrs y:
epson salA. Per pound, go: gum opium. PEI
per DUNES rs SSs Isl machine oh, golden, y
80 outline: ~ Va per OK: sS@i y
lO0fs; iodlde. ! s.; chiofAte, 29B. Alum, ic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
Furniture.

Furniturs--B eadsteads, imitation walnut
wood neat' "A Dor I'd SSaa5 ~ cSlo and rattar
seat, 81 COOS 90 cane seat, dining, gi2 0Olba1 90
Childs and rockers. 81 o0aol2 90; largo rocking
So 000sSO %; camp and rockers, each, VI 76e
Tables. round, s2OO@3b0; fsll leaf, 81 Boob 60
Safes. each, sS 1907 %: bureaus, - bQ9o20 %
wash stands, oil 2Sst5 so bed springs.s "a 1907 20
Baby Carriages, " 6oQb0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
ATOKA, l. T.
A Cowboy Killed by Nester-his fiha
Roundup.

Special TO the Gazette.
ATcxA, /. t., May "a COWBOY,
engaged in the spring roundup was
killed day before yesterday near oaa
do. He attempted to drive OIL co"
belonging to uester, who SsjeecIIet sd
and as the cowboy persisted ne nai h,a
him with shot. There Is consi tasr,ors
complaint among the small farmers ",
that their cattle are being driven VI
by parties engaged in the roundup
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

Spirits turpentino, boc,; Linsecd OIL 6.srac.;
Flour sulphur, tstbc.; Essential oils 81. Louis
tisti .strictly pure white lend, ] 10, Patent
medicines, rebate on list; i. ID. fiuid extracts,
ho aud lcper at. on; do. broken, so per OF. on.
lard oil, 5olcS).
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Sew YORK; Stood Market.

New YORK, May 9.-Governments lower for
the registered As.
Railroads lower. Erie new seconds broke
to 81 upon a rumor being circulated that the
Interest on the bonds would not be paid. The
officials OF the road repeatedly denied these
reports.
State securities dull.
In the stock exchange to-day a feature of.
speculation was the strength of Missouri
Pacific Western Union and trunk-line shares
and the weakness OF Erie and Northwestern.
Notwithstanding a few weak spots there was
a better tone 10 speculation generally, and
with more settled feeling than for some days
A report that Commissioner Fink had with
drawn his resignation had favorable inhu-
ence ON trunk.line shares. There was less
pressure TO sell coal stocks. Jersey
Central and Reading were hIgher.
Erie broke from IGN to 1871 and liss for com.
mon and from 45ls to So and 80 for preferred
on rumors that the company had much
larger amount of money on deposit In the
Marine bank than was reported, ana that the
company would in consequence default on
the payment of Its June interest. Union Pa
c!nc was attacked by rumors that It's July
dividend will be passed. The general market
opened irregular. Reading quietly dropped
W per cent. to Si9s the effect on the remain
der of the list as slight. AT first call Jersey
Central advanced sharply from 7ih to '6H
and a general improvement In prices TOOK
place. Denver then sold down TO 10Y; Wa
bash, Union Pacific, Jersey Central ana
Iackawanna were also weaker through sym
patby. Early in the evening the market
displayed considerable strength ana
there was general advance. Late In the
daya weakness In Union Pacific ana Erie
took place, but the remainder OF the market
was but slightly effected, aud many stocks
were firm at the close; among these Western
Union. Missouri Pacific, Lake Shore, Canada
southern, New York Central and Pacific Mall
were most prominent. 1t is authorila
lively stated that the rumors alluded TO
above were made out OF whole cio'n'
dispatches from the treasurer OF the Union
Pacific Co at Boston, after the close Oh DUST
ness. stating the reports were without any
| foundation whatsoever and that there hau
been no meeting CT directors or executive
committee for week.
Market closed firm, borrow demand ioi
stocks unusually active; IL Is understood tha'
holders of junior mortgages oil me WABASH
road will be asked TO fund their coupons ana
rocaive scrip for the same for two or three
,aor. This plan, II is claimed, VIII enable
,ho comnauy 10 take care of its floating oebi
mr. ,vide new equipment, ETC: transactions
$4,000.
N,v Wong May g.-Money closed. 1prim,
mercantile paper is51 sterling e1chansc ID
weak at 4 S7l4: sight ss; oa,, s,os On,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
st. Louis.

Specini 10 the Guzotte.
ST. LOUIS, May e--wuEAr--Thc dullness
and uncertainty continue TO make this mar
ket. The weather was fine. and reports from
all either points denoted lower markets, and
this sickened the bulls, and but little buying
was done. Prices declined steadily, and at
the close were weak and lower; June II.
In corn there was a steady aud right astve
demand that conferred principally In July.
Chicagois buying freely here, one spread be.
long TO ST. Louis and their own market. The
close was firm and Is and III above ycster-
terday; June SO Is
Provisions were notable for q largely In
creased business, though this was confined 10
meat alone. Prices were firm.
Cattle receipts fail, market active aud
prices stronger. Sales at 8 5ocl6 G..
Sheep are in demand.
PRODUCE.
FLouR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-No. . red | is cash: ] l29i IL IL
June: 81 3.4d9S3s July; pS 3-S(Gsi August
closing AT lowest figures.
CoRN--52 l-2G5S cash; 5 5.S6o5s is June; 81 81
@A IA July, closing at inside prices.
oArs-S' l-2a3S 7-s cash; 3i@Si l-S June; Sill
bid July.
WHIsRY-1
CoRSMEAL-2s so.
1ONk-lflhllYN.
BULK MEAT-Long clear 40aS so: short rib
s Boa 60: short clear 75c1s s..
BAcoN-Long clear 1000 l5;short ribs 0 900
! 92I short clear 9 a5G9 80.
LARD-S IS asked.
LIVE STOCK.
CArrLE-Receipts 400; export steers $50
! 6j: good TO choice 9 $500 %, common TO
medium $685. 40. grass Texans VDgi 10;
| corn.fed Texans coos 10.
SHEEP-Receipts 800; clipped Texans want
ell mt 5000 d; Texans 3 0o@i 50; wooded
neglected.
Chicago.
Special TO the Gazette.
CHICAGO, May 9.--The grain market was
quiet but steady. with speculatois truly un
easy about Its Immediate future, the great
outside believe it's being manipulated, and
| Toledo snd ST. Louis buyers ere scared and
are holding of. Our traders are looking fol
larger buyers, but cannot ind them. Trad
ing was only moderately active: many spec
ulators are Micawber like and are waiting
for something to turn up--eiiher ~, advance
or decline.
The provision market cannot get an!
worse than IL is now; there is no tradin,
whatever; buyers canno be found. About
dozen transactions were reported In pork an
like number in lard. Prices fiuctnate
within a small range. Looge meats duh an
unchanged.
Corn advanced slightly, and 1t is reportc
that $50, 900 bushels have been taken for ca
port. June wheat closed at last nights hf
ures, Qi I.2; June pork staid at II IS.
The cattle market was active with 5000 IN
quality good and prices firm at tOe6 Co.
Barely enough sheep In TO make market
PRODUCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
TYLER.
Next Weeks Term Of the Federal Cour'
Interest In the Drill.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette .., MIL
TYLER, May 9.-Judge sapln WI
open court here on Monday neA.'
This will be the first session Of the ,eu-
eral court held here since Judge MOI
rell occupied the bench, eacn until suS the
sive session being postponea m who
president could make up nis LII" " 49,
TO appoint to fill the vacancy result Of
Much Interest is felt In the resu'' u
the davis drill at Houston
| JokerU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
SOW Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS. May D. FLOUR =
Quiet but nrIn family Sai 10; higher
grades 5lhg 60. :. s,zc,
CoRs- Quiet; quoted, mixed AZ cigsS
white 83.
OATs-Dull: quoted at ~ .,
HAY-Demand active and scarce puoied'
prime to choice "a co.
PRovfsIors.
CORN MEAL Quiet at 800 ,-,<
Pork Steady and IN good demand az IA.
p. LXsDDsteady; fierce refined IS; kes'
is. $500
(oFFEE-Qulet but steady: no cargoeh:
common To prime 1911 ~.
SUGAR In fair demand; common 10 sooa
516t6 rs.
sreur EXCHANGE
on New YORK. 2oj per i.vOl premium:
sterling exchange b. u. ssSi seH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

HAY Looae from wagon eS Q0alf0 no per
ton; halo hay. go 90 q II %; corn. i0@i2le
OTIS. Oats, country, sotos2N cts. nran. si.oo
C6per 100. Chops. 81 90 per lbs, Cotton
seed naal, sl,oo y 100. Millet, per ton, $40
oil, Millet seed, 300.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

cattle about two dcilais Fer hssd les lSsn
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds Of looo he'd
such cattle Is those raissd In the counties
embraced In the following t9rrit0rys West
OF the Texas Central Railway; north a. olino
. line drawn north and south Win HAiId ap1
south Of Red Rive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

unshcrn yearllngs 4 5oa5 10 per head for
Southern spring isinbs,
PRODUCE.

sss.es,Nse ~. h"tNs WV " i'ci hcNu tot
PRODUCE.
FtouR-Dull.
WHEAr-Spot 10 80 lower; options opened
VI TO lower. afterwards ruled stronger, and
closed with recovery OF is TO 10, ungradcd
red, NJ No. red 50; No. 3 red os No. 2 rcd
l oS s.Ic3t 10 10.
ConS--Spots, lots l.2@i higher options
opened SSaS.S lower. later advanced 10 10 4,
closing strong. ungraded aea6s No, 5, 81
Gel; steamer. Is S-tectS: 80. ?, On l-236S.
OoFrKx-Spots fair; Rio dull; options sold
TO only small extent; the advance OF 10 to
10 points In due, IL IL claimed, 10 mauipula.
ton here, The market was lower
sales, 5000 bags.
Rio nominal.
July. ....................--.... 1ldS 70
....-. ..,...............~ tSsS 81
SueAR--Wcak; continual, cost and freight
Slislc, fair to good refining. l.ieiS S-S refined
higher, Y, s SSaS i-s extra G, 8 SS; white OK.
IRA, 5-Seee; yellow, sos IL; OF A6lSa6 SIS
standard A, q 81; confcctions rs A, Os,$ cut
Loaf IS crushed, 7SI; granulated, ! Is;
MoLAssEs- Dull and steady,
RicH--Demand fat. and ma kot firm.
TuRrKNrtSE--Firm at 81 Ia
PoRk.-Firm.
BERF..Quiet, but steady.
IARp--Sieady; prime steam, s7S.
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON RECEIPTS At ALL uNrrKp STATES
ppRrS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
Grain.
Liquors.

Wheat, ohoice 9oo.@sl. medium. sOas0
inferior, 69deS5c; oats, SoCa37,<c: barley, SOdi
$50; corn, aOeiSte; rye. 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

Fresh shipments of buffalo meat Just
received at Spencer & fuckers. Call
at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

r.droement 70
,,...--.Libsrsl l l,,sl
l'aasu' - ...I
c,..,o About Editors
r.]k--Goss'p IS
a Newspapers
Of the Gazette |
,-.yssdsree =. w., ,,sv. bust
n uy s.-T Iln,, ID S' TO better
~ never loOse At the open
e III, just now S',s r. Not
8. new full , ovs' com in to
ne berries nav ! "a o,her bust
,s, ,s IS to r g y large T crop is
b os,nn,n,sss 81 e are enter sI,
~ expectat i.,an;al gentle
ibe yeai' cara A smile, put
= Commenced us = hacking 10
E;hh smile l nss for being.
,assiantla,, o lsf fruit growers
s,sy The loc s q ns small scale,
ssIiitlon on y S weather
- d the .er nnelity Of the
m, but the qu Jam nensated
t5Tsrs snow WIZ The grace
me quantity nv the
[ssdug c care sr any one leav.
~ prevented . any, like an
u With !, sn y Munson, pres
q. NJ 1. v. horticultural
s.yctth Texas y vi i me- with the
IndIy far " nIsasia, interest to
diia Of speci"'
M horticultural So
ID Gerss n a annnal exhibi-
ibdlts Ml ,.. Il, r' and ia next.
Dss,n. Juiy - thousand
q list o. ssysi" and all
Ign ee pup,'s eonv mon an
y s oCssa secretary, or +.
wi NlI .lJant at Denison.
"a ftslu .h J Neat DISPLAY of
rlsn g y, ,h o state. An
en- nsas y, W. will he given
kdH uO sh 90. same amount
ln'n peao anIiars on grapes:
evenly uO' and small fruit:
tscn pluiino 90" canned fruits.
lhnon s .,,,r,r dollars on
M UNIV s,o twenty.fiye
nslOn ~, nlants and
% s,,t;nn ia omen
tcl,i'. ave- free. This
'u ,,'.nad nc n most in.
uss'si asson 10 horti-
rd those who are desirous
. 'a l's,e,aat themselves i'm
ap lu s;anlsv
Mus u', ,t,avos and horses
N HVie p,onv -
,r owned In this city than
"a In the entire state" SO
flhs oldest inhabitants who
kMy. The assertion has III
Alke ring Of that famous
d More people get on ana
nlFort WORTH, etc. ana
IIlhsbilant sought 10 lndi-
bee pianos were the beat
Haze Of culture and refine
imdexist. However need
klhst the laws should here
tsly enforced, 1t is clearly
hl In all matters social
Tps are not one whit be
iss aud this Is natural, fol
prtion are from the Older
n!hs aud bring with then
sn@ Of character and thu
!. 's S,m Sn'C Circ ie.'u b a%s'e ~
+ ,n ,oi, ali that u,.0i this mo Robe q
an nj, Denison is in ever,
isjnble residence. ethel
4 o. commercial point O.
,s;nlion NJ tho wisdom q
M and :, Is ' an e @,Suur 70 c a
sas,, saJ ~ da eh ! our !
EInIo!d that some time sine,
n,dl passed an ordinanc'
,. asui .a = any man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
Futures closed steady.
Aalaa OK nal


N.w YonK. May o. Cor1os = spo,
closed firm,
Sales, $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
Kansas City.

Special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, May 9.-Today the packers
rearranged their quotations. when snow
slight decline in short RIB and iard' FORK
duh at IL 90.
Cattle receipts $500. The market was fairiy
active and prices about steady; sales AT oos
q co.
Sheep scarce and In demand.
Wheat and corn steady. ~
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY, May e-The Live ,stoeh
Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipis 300; native steers, 10 Q
V35 TO 1865 pounds average biogo 20: saoch
ers and feeders, 4 5)ab 10. cowsS gs 70
HOES -R4ceipts 1906 lots o. w sd 10 %" IDS
average . 3gdb5 50, mainly 1902 ~. -.
SHEEP-Receipts 655 market sieauy' ma
tives 90 TO l0f pounds 10 al ".
PRODUCE. o.
July. .,ax Ma. A. !
June; 40 bid July.
OArs-32.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

NEW ORLEANS. May o. - COTTON :
spot closed firm; quotations unchanged.
Sales, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

] i'''i|' liz a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

Refrigerator and Butcher Lave WsiEhts,.
Beoyes-Coru fed, per pound ~
Muttons-FaiT, fat muttons, y b....,.2 X4SHe
Ch0ice, per pound...,.....-t I$&e
HOg4-f0f pOuuu WY
Stock hogs, per pound ......-J3x0l
Bulls and Stays, for sausage nianufso-
ture, per pOund. lzV1ze
Grass cattle suitable for besf-nons IN MAR
ket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10

Galveston.
GALVESTON. May o.-UorroS- Spot closed
quiet
sales Is.
Receipts to-day bales
Exports 1900
Stock 500.
Coastwise none.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-10
MONEY.

NV YORK. May s.--Money closed2@ IpriIm,e,
mercantile paper is5 g eAch'nse D .
Ws nra Goods innporis for the week slS5,20).
D'' aoyERsMEsT sEoUHITiEs. ,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

NEw.YoRK. WET SHORE & BUFFALO RAILWAY
On and after May 25th 1884 -. 49,.
Trains Corandt and foot Of West aga sta
For Chicago and Detroit 1000 800 J NJ Suspension
Bridge Niagara Falls Buffalo Newark and Rochester, ApVO
MP m ..o., .o
Utica, OsnNohare $40 1000, llI20 a mi . ? m .
Albany and Catsk .7IA0, 1000 IL go MI 4So ~ p. m.
kewburg. EingsPa Highland Poushkeepse ''4o' 'lOOO
IL $50 u. MI SAC ass, -Sp. N.
sDaily. other trains daily except Sunday .
Tgpns leaving NewYork At AO 1S5 m leave foot Of
West t2d.at only,
Iunot Parior Cara TO Syracuse and Buffalo.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars TO SYRACUSE oneida Buffalo
and Chicago,
Tickets and tables 9 stations pnd al Offices Of the COM
pany Jersey city Pennsylvania Railroad Station brooklyn
So4 SCalt., Abns5 ofce foot q Fulton " sSs Fulton
DOL S6a Ale o46 3JS broadway, No Union square No
797 6thayc, No l65 East l25ths R sta.
ton foot Desbrossess foot Corshdtst and Wost shore
Station foot West 42dst
uENRY MoNErT. Gsu Pass Agent
% State-sA