davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
L. Novis.se Time

- Now issse Ting
9e use HorsSs sarsap aipla wl91oaNs Of $os
ash. the sreat Sprldsr foSS DE bipod. "a ceffsst
cuf for saeuma ps4, scroll loas affectsas ins
all fdisessea pecSu& to fsnats. PhySasisns
resemmsndlt. NNs no othe RsngumsR ot
estdicine Co., MsnS {acturers, Naehyille, Ten.
81 per bottle. sold8s all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

! DoEtva finland monsy .ndf Saaerso
nee dhss tutb wiiHlhe IN whSn 1thio.
"a SSrtsia SIS In eveu. esSs OF Easa. b,ssd-
J6e, 1ehing 4ngern,l ann srnal N&6, Hllr
vile, Tenn: % cents and per bcssls. sod
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
Bonham's New Courthouse.

Special TO the Gazette.
BoNHAN, TEX, May ST is an
nounced to-day that the laying Of the
corner stone of the new courthouse will
take place on Wednesday, tae 18th inst I,
under the auspices Of the A. r. and A. n.
A handsome supper will be prepared and
many will be invited. The stone was
shipped on the 2 ! inst. from Rutland, Vt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
mid ding 7-1e,: good middling. 1876; mid
ding fair ~ 8 l5c.


NEW ORLEANS La, May 3.-Ootton-Spot
| closed firm ana unchanged.
Sales 1900 DaieE
Stock 1929.
Low orii"srv rs i6o; ordinxr7, 10 -l6c; sood
ornnary,S 16c; IoH lniddliug 9 1855 ;Ttc ding
$40 rood midhl'nQ 8 Is Ice; middling fair
10 l6:; fair II lie,
Futures oneneo barely steady at an advance
of 500 points, closed barely steady, to 2
| lint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

LIVERPOOL. Nav 8-Cotton-Spot closed
steady and l-16d low for ordinary grades.
Ordinary 40: good ordinary LIED: low
miudling 1854; middling upiards 7-l6d;
mid ding Orleans 6Hd.
Total sales u 00U. American 5000,
Imports, 1870 o; American, Is $40.
Futures closed quiet and / 10 points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

ST. LOUIS, NO., May :.-woel-The Ar
ket steady and unchanged at folcwiog quo.
tations: unwashed, bright med um, Ia02lc
course braid 1ld1sc; low and candy lO617c
hne h2ht 12S lsc; d .e neavy 100 15c; choice
tub-washed 33c; IN 'erior otto 3O63lc'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
Sales 1900 usl-s.


NeW Iorn.
NEW YORK. May g. Cotton - Spot closed
easy and unchanged.
Sxies, 637
stock, 2l3 49,.
Low ordinary. -; ordinary. 74c: good
oIiir.ts. II l6c; io~ mionnns, 1916;
middline, TO-. good middling, l0kc, milo li1g
fair. o 10 l6r.
Futures closed barely STEADY. generally
point higher.
Gvlo o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
GAlvcEson.

8ALv1sroa. TEX. May g. Cotton -epe
closed steady and unchanged.
Gross feceipts, 36S.
Sales, 1871
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwise, 2el2.
Rau Bhf,ments, 49,. 7r-
Stock 1884 balse.
Low ordinary, 5-1ec; ordinary. 13-Iec;
sooa Ordinary. sHci low niddiiAG l-lee;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
ON CHANGE.
Spet Csttsn Unchanged, Futures from
One to Fsur Points Higher.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Firm, Flnctuated Narrowly
and Clostd atau Advance Live
6sock transactions Bxisk.
Daily RevisW.

Daily Rsvi.w.
G.Z srrE OYYyoH.
roKr WoRTh. ask May 8, 1883
Trade has been steadily brisk and
active to-day in all liles on the Fort
worth market, without any features OF
interest.
MONEY MARKET.
The influence of the Treasury bond pur.
chases on the money market has in
measure exceeded general expectati03S
while Indeed the actual extent Of the
a rings Of nonds under the circular WAS
in advance OF Whist Il Was thought they
would prove. General financial Con
ditions have tended IN the direc-
ton Of accumulation as the lead
ing banking CENTER, which would
naturally check either the necessity or
probability Of lsrge bond offerings. The
fact, however, that the aggregate amount
OF bonds rendered since Monday reaches
the total of % 1858 900, out of which the
Secretary found himself justified in &C.
cepting S3,735 900, negatived some Of the
Impressions previously entertained, and
though it die not practically add anything
Of account to the IN pds available in the
loan market, produced on that sensitive
medium the very Effect in the direction
OF confidence and security for the future
which has been In . measurable degree
lacking r Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
ElEAA OIAL.


ENGLIsB CoNsoLs.
LONDON, May 3.-Consols closed 80 7-l6c for
money; silver 42Hd.
MONEY.
NEW YORK. May S.-Money on call easy
ranging from lHa2 p T cent; last loan at2. 81 d
closed at per cent; prime mercantile paper s
to g.
BONDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
The Conee nnrkes.


GALVESTON, TEL, May g. Coffee I'm
changeu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

vuncu Ucswee1 tnp uIxos sDo 1.rsaJ
OF, in other words, with the height OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

that tOSc|
of decoHi1
'duclion Bn|
century Gb|
o in the HS
". For Pc
ivory c&s|
lie nstlonAu|
wing q bHn|
rom the 8d
seen s Ioi
perhap4
,ther. DE
the pir.
S f u Ia
moklDg ute.
lob or msss
suhe. a
= buttoA;
figure, gov
,roductlUn
ne ivoryaij
>g the Pr
applied. H|
ound in nj
merics GEL
:, the orNni
sitting. Oh
K make /
the cx7
gn is soft
expert s3|
ON his bi
Iy the SID
Id In N
historical
on and fA
adary loe|
% thosei
sealed ID
u the del
informed
q of 5 III
).nese hI
in an ID
eye bus|
ct of the |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

, a.. lSt tutto aEc Wukn OE Wuss0
ssfke Trimmed with blue velvet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

10 ? 10 m us.ucHmsus szsU vvvAssx ss<s.S
1t, that consumes thrash" without odoxi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04

Sle eldest inhkbiteAt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-04
COfrOk MAEkRxs.

soceipts as All United States Peru
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
Something a little out of the genera

run of Hot Springs happenings occur
on Wednesday afternoon in the way of
a pugalistic encounter between Pat
Ferguson and Frank Dean IN which
the latter was victorious. The dispute
arose over a debt which Ferguson
claimed Dean was owing him for rent
but which the latter refused to pay,
claiming that the debt was unjust.
Pat threatened to take it out of Dean S
hide if the money was not Forthcoming
whereupon Dean ii,timated that he
would like to pay all his debts in that
way. A fierce war of words ragged for
a few minutes in which numerous in
vectivc epithets we're applied to each
other without stint or mercy. The
battle settled down to a more substan-
tial basis when Ferguson felt for Deans
left optic but fell short. After little
brisk sparring for an opening Dean let
fly his right duke which landed in the
pit of Pats stomach with a dull, sicken-
ing thud. Pat now hogan to lose conf
dence and also little blood which oozed
from slight scalp wound caused by
his coming in contact with Kerosene
can. Dean now forced the fighting,
the men cllnched and Dean succeeded
in landing Pat on his back. after which
Dean proceeded to decorate Pats mug
in the latest and most artistic style.
Pat now declared his willingness to re-
tire from the contest, he was released
and the two gladiators retired to their
apartments to receive liberal apph-
cation of arnica and court plaster.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

s. j. Perkins, formerly resident Of
Hermosa but now of Sturgis, is re-
cuperating at the Springs. JEFF is an
old timer in the Hills and sees many
familiar faces among the residents Of
Hot Springs.
Judge Dudley, VI. P. Phillips, Fred
Willor and S. j. Jones took in the
Stnrgis reunion and celebration on the
Bird and 4th. They had royal good
time among their old comrades and say
the celebration was immense.
il. A. Calland, one of Oelrichs' repre-
sentative business men. was at the
county metropolis on Monday and
Tuesday trying the effects of numerous
copious draughts Of Hot Springs
mineral water, and transacting little
business ION the side
L. A. Page, Sioux City; L. G. Dunn,
Council Bluffs: G.. A. Gregg, Quay;
ID. H. Maxwell, the Cedar Rapids crack
cr man; Rev. E. McClish, Rev. j. G..
Evans and Miss Ida Evans, of Onarga,
ILL.,, We're among the passengers on
Tuesdays coach who got off at the
Minnekahta.
Miss Annie ]. Kencfck, sister Of our
genia! townsman, j. A. kenefick, and
Miss Lizzie Corbett, sister Of Mr.. Joseph
Corbett, a recent arrival in this place,
arrived in Hot Springson Friday last
and will remain here several weeks.
The young ladies are perfectly fasci-
mated with the grandeur and beauty of
Black Hills scenery.
Mr.. W. A. Thrall, wife and son de-
parted for Chicago Tuesday afternoon,
after an enjoyable sojourn of nearly a
week at the Springs. Mr.. Thrall ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
his visit to this place and will do what
lie can to induce some of his railroad
| friends to pay us a visit. It is also
probable that he will recommend the
building of road to this place.
w. j. Dennis and wife, Ashland,
Neb; s. I. Davis, wife and son, Sioux
City: w. H. Ashwortll, Lincoln; j. w.
Hutcheser and wife, Deadwood; Mrs.
Dora Geraldine and child, Omaha; j.,
w. Rouse, Lead City; Mrs. r. II. Steele,
Deadwood; j. r.. Grant, Omaha; d.
-MdSpoititlu, Citstct' i4OolnlS p. Cull,
Buffalo Gap; w. III. Frye and r. H.
Flynn. of Custer, are among the late
arrivals at the Minnekahta.
A. Lamb, of the firm of G. Lamb &
Sons. one of the wealthiest lumber firms
of Clinton, Iowa, arrived at the Springs
Wednesday, accompanied by his wife,
anl will remain month or more. Mr..
Lamb is afflicted with slight vheu-
matte affection in the neck and is
greatly in need of brief respite from
the arduous and exacting duties of his
immense business interests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb are much pleased with the
place, indeed so much so that Mr.. G.
Lamb, the head of the firm, and wife
will soon join them and remain here
indefinitely.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
FALL RIVER BUILDING STONE.

Mr.. J. I. Donalloo informs us that
the stone business is fourishing and
that The demand for the superior
building stone furnished by the Fall
River Falls Stone company is rapidly
increasing and seriously forcing their
capacity for supplying 1T. Eastern
contractors and builders are beginning
to recognize the superiority of this stone
over all other to be found in the west
and Mr.. Donahoo says the sale Of it is
only limited by the capacity Of the
company for getting it to the railroad.
He gave several instances where the
company could have got contracts for
furnishing rock for large blocks in
Omaha but was obliged to refuse
owing to their inabality to deliver it
IN sufficient quantities. They now have
thirty teams engaged in hauling stone
to the railroad, about eight miles
distant from the quarries. and are pay
ing $775 per day for freight. This
output would lie more than quadrupled
at once if there was railroad to the
quarries and the demand would in-
crease as the rock became better known.
Mr.. Fitch, general manager Of the F..
E. & NJ. ", recently visited these quar-
ries and was profoundly impressed with
the Importance of constructing road
to that point and on to this place. He
made proposition to the stone COM
pany looking to tho consummation OF
this much desired object, but which we
are not at liberty at this time to divulge,
suffice it to say that the proposition met
with favor by the company and we
may look for IMPORTANT developments
in the course Of a. very few months.
The recent visits Of General Passenger
Agent Thrall, of the G. & N. W., and
General Manager Fitch, Of the F. e 4
NJ. v. were not entirely for their health
and our readers may rest assured that
something calculated to give Hot
Springs an unlocked for boom will
he the result.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BY WILL H. STANLEY.

Published every Friday, ut Ss.5O per Year.
Three months. 1;,c Six months ...... s. 81
Terms Invariably in advance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that I will
hold public examination at the school
house in Oelriclls, Fall River county
Dakota. on Tuesday, August 9TH, 1888,
commencing at 8 o'clock IL. ln., of all
persons over the age of eighteen years
who may offer themselves as candidates
as teachers in the common schools of
said county. There will be no other
examination until the first Tuesday OF
October next. Candidates will supply
themselves with paper, pens and ink.
w. Q. Thomson,
County Superintendent.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
A. n IT, w

MlNSEKAlITA LODGE.
Meets every first and third Thursday of the
mnRth. i'll tho hall over Fa:go's Opera House.
Visiting members always wcicuine
X F. MAnr1s, Recorder. ''''- '''''''''''' -'' W.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
G. A. II.

siiAs n. srn1cw1A,:n POST, NJ. 1a7.
AZ Hot Springs meets every second and
fourth Thursday of the mouth. nj Post room over
FarGn's Opera House. Visiting comrades corti-
ally invited. i. $. SrEwAHr.
w. W. la Flrir.,E, Commander.
A,iuiant
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN, Ex-
ECUTlVE COMMITTEE.

The members of the republican ex-
ccutive committee are requested to
meet at Hot Springs ON Saturday. July
21st, at 2 o'clock, p. IN. Following are
the members of the committee:
Hot Sprinss-W. p. Phillips.
Oelrichs-Cyrus Wilson.
Red Canyon-J. w. Bradley.
Cascade-W. H. Wood.
Cheyenne River-John NJ. Henton.
Upper Horsehead-H NJ. Bingham
At Large-A. S. STEWART,
Chairman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
EMPRESS & STAGE TIME TABLE.

Leaves Hot Springs at ;:Or. NJ. Arrives at Buff
.a,o Gap ut ocluc! l.. NJ. Leaves Buffalo Gap al;
A.N. Closeconncction with east and west trains
Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo. Valley II. r..
Trains going west leave ............ $3.50 A. NJ.
Trains going east eu:e. 5:0T Il. NJ.
FoE THE East, Scum AND NoR1n,
Close connections and best accommodations
F.W. Anthony, Agent, Buffalo Gap, Oak.
w. z. FITCH, j. r. BUCHANAN,
0IM. MAnA1sa Gsn Pass. AaInr
MISSOURI. VALLEY. IA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

AL Dearduff has opened saloon in
the Dennis building on ihc corner of
Chicago avenue and First street. The
room has been neatly and tastily fur
nished and presents Il very attractive
appearance. Nothing but the finest
goods will be kept in stock. Sec his
ad. in another colamn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13
plRECfcRY-

COUNTY cuMMIss,GSEHs- a. a. Powell,
a. ID. Jones aud Ed. Stack.
DISTRICT rN'r'rOKNEY-Eusenc ID. Norton.
SllERIl'F-Sam. n Moses.
NEGIsREK OF DEEDS -Kcnnct Hurris.
FTkEASt i;ER.-W + Phillips.
ASSESSOR il. =. Chilsnn.
PROBATE: III tilH;E.-W. IL. stency.
SUpT. PUB. I:ISrRI'r.-W.C G. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL. DISr.-lIon. G. NJ.
Thomas of Deadwopd
CLERK or cot i'Rr.-C. Y. Sawyer.
JUSTICES NF TILE pEAtE.-W. II. Wood,
Cascade: J. s. .'ones. Hot Springs: james q.
Dorai,, Oelrichs: q. $ Frary, Cascade.
L. 8. LAND OFFICE.
HEGISTER.--,J. II. Whitcsile Deadwood.
NECElvEk-.Jon i.aFabre.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

John shortel has been superseded as
manager of the Minnekahta bath house
by John Gillespie. who will hereafter
have a general oversight of that insti-
tuition. Bathers may rest assured that
under his supervision, with Billy John
son and Miss Bertha Deika in immedi-
ate charge, their wants will be as care
fully looked after as heretofore. MIR.
Shortel has been transferred to the
culinary department of the Hotel
Minnckahta where he will act as
steward,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

Kennett Harris is lonely benedict
this week his wife having gone to visit
her parents AT Pleasant valley. In the
mean time kcnnett has abandoned his
suburban villa on Warm brook and
is now enjoying the luxuries of metro
politan life.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-13

The woodsar full of candidates for
sheriff Of Fall River county and thus
early the campaign bids fair to be both
hot and lively. The Office is the most
lucrative one within the gift of the
people of the county and the prize is
worth fighting and working for. S. N.
Moses, the present incumbent, is a
candidate for reelection. and. although
they have not formally announced
themselves as such we suspect that
Lish Chilson and James NJ. Smith are
making an effort to secure the nomin-
alton at the hands Of the democratic
convention. Then II. G. Firestone and
Frank Frush are couple of formidable
candidates for nomination by the re.
publican county convention and still
there are several precincts to hear from
1t is little early to make any predict.
ions as to the probable nominees Of the
two conventions but there Hill mn.
doubtedly be one or two Independent
candidates in the field and enough
interest taken in the matter tomake an
interesting campaign. The SrAE ha.
not. as yet, indicated any preference:
in the matter but when the proper time
arrives it will not be found neutral
nor silent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
FROM AUSTIN.
The Gazette's Weekly Compilation
from the State Capital.

AUSTIN, TEX, Msy Ex-Governor
RAaito day received letter from Senior
sE3mero, Mexican Minister at Washing
IN, dsted April 26, declining with thanks
,tEe invitation to the drill. Romero says
,ds felt sincerely indebted TOR the stten-
slon shown him by the Governor in the
'snatteEM the invitation. A number Of
Teplies'to the same invitation from dis.
tn srished members Of the Mexican gov
@ :nment, also written in Spaniel, have
just been placed on file In the office Of the
Governors private secretary.
The Governor hiss signed the revenue
bill.
The Land Office to-day notified the State
Treasurer to accept first payment on TO-
0o8,xcres Of school lands In FL Psso couD-
~ all DRY grazing land, sold at 50 per
acre. Eighteen thousand acres in Old
ham county has been leased to one firm at
Giants; also 1900 acres in Hartley
eQAnty. Both the above were to Colonel
s46ner Taylor OF the capitol syndicate.
xaso 6400 acres Of university lands In Pc
Sos county.
The following charters were filed In the
office of the Secretary OF Stste: North
.Dsllsss1tHsrovement Compsny; incerpor-
|eyeE. P. Cowen, o. P. Bowser, Oliver
Thomas, E. 6aeeny and associates; OBJ
ject, the accQfnalation OF funds for the
purchase ofEr6Al estate; capital stock,
100000. S<R
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
TIE MONTHS.

A Useful Fable for Children a. Well al
Their Elders.
January-The Roman Janus presided
over the beginning Of everything, hence
the first month Of the yesr was called
after him.
February-The Roman festival Februs
was held the 18th day of this month In
honor OF Lnpercus, the god Of fertility.
March-Named from the Roman god OF
war, Mars.
April-Latin Aprilis, probably derived
from asperite, to open, because spring
generally begins and the buds open in
this month.
May-Latin Maius. probably derived
from Maia, q feminine divinity worshiped
at Rome the first day of the month.
June-uno, s Roman divinity wor.
SHIPPED a. the queen Of heaven.
July (Julius)7Julius Cesar was born
in this month.
August-Nsmed by Emperor Augustus
C9 sar, B. G. 30, after himself, as he re-
garded 1t . lucky month, being that In
which he had gained several victories.
September (septem or seven -Septem-
Der was the seventh month IN the old
Roman calander.
OCTOBER (octo) -Eighth month Of the
Roman year.
November (noyem or ne)-November
was the ninth month Of the old Roman
year.
December fdecem or tenn Decembe,
was the tenth month Of the early Roman
year. About the 2lst Of this month the
sun enters the tropic Of capricorn and
forms the winter solstice.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs.
Business Transacted by the General 4
sembly at Baltimore.

Business Transacted BY the General As
sembly at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Msy 23-The Gen.
ersl Assembly Of the Southern Pfesby-
terrain church resumed business at
O'Clock. Raw. DR.. Smith Of Texas made
g motion that further consideration Of the
pending case of Rev. DR.. Woodrow be
postponed until after the return OF dele
gates from Philsdelphia. Adopted.
The report ct the standing committee
on publications was presented for prov
ing. The report Of the special committee
heretofore presented was adopted. The
same committee reported in favor of con-
tinuing the present system OF colporteur-
age AMI against the establishment OF de-
pository OF church publications In st.
Louis. Adopted.
A delegation from the General Assembly
OF the Northern Presbyterian church in
session in Pniladelphis, headed by Rev.
DR.. Mcintosh, invited the General As
sembly to participate tomorrow with
the body here present in centennial cele-
bration.
r y. DR.. Bullock accepted the invita-
ton on the part of this assembly.
The assembly then adjourned until 8
Elockb m. on Friday.
p Az BON the General Assembly pro-
ceed& lin bodyto the Union station,
and O'Clock took special train for
Philadi under the charge of the
c4nmfttee OF arrangements and dele
{ Zion; rom that city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-25
Live Htock Markets.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May %. &C attle-Receipts
25OO; shipments 10 o; market steady; choice
heavy native steers 81 5065; fair to good native.
steers 81 1064s50; butchers steers, medium 70
choice s. 1904 20; stockers and feeders, fair to
good. 81 2063 so: rangers. ordinary TO good,
81 25G4l5. Hogs-Receipts 500; shipm rnts POO:
market 40 i've and firm, ranging from S. ESQ
Is. Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipmenG eas,
market slow; fair to fancy, 81 O065 s6r
Horees-Receipts 100; shipments 500; Texans
and Indians In car lots S24 to $50.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 23.-Csttle-Receipt
2213 shipments GA; slow; good to choice corn
fed 81 25G4 IS: common to medium So ESQ
90; stockers 81 0O62 SO; feeding steers S. OO@
3 so; good to choice S. 5065 60; common to
medium 50 25d5.45 Sheep-Receipts 727: ship
ments nonei weak and q shade lower; good TO
choice mnttons, 81 40a5 90; coz mon to me-
dunn, 81 5O64 90.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 23.-Catsle-ReceIpts
1000; shipments $500; market opened weak
snd steady inferior to extra s.. SOFAS 90; COVE
81 75d2 80; stocKers and feeders 81 50G4 15;.
Texas steers 50 7564 60. Hogs-Peceipts q, Geo:
market active but DC lower than Tuesday
morning; mixed IS 4565 70; heavy S. 50n5 so;
light So 4o65 65. Sheep-Receipts $500; marker
slow; Inferior to extra s. 00@3 75; Texas
NEW YORK, May % -Beeves-Recei 81
car los DIS for market and % carloads for
slaughterers direct; market active, firm and
higher; poor to good native steers 81 5e65 So
prime 90. S. 5065 go; pooe Texas s. so; Colora.
do sseers 81 50G5 10; bulls and dry cows s. $50
So Sheep-Receipts 1000; market extremely
dull and lower; clipped sheep s. 37xG6 25s
clipped yearlings S. 5o@7 90; spring lambs ssh
10 per- 100 lbs.