davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
4 GENIUS FOR LAUNDERING.
Why Certain Exaitea Persons DID Not Wit
ness the Parade in New York.

Why Certain Exaitea Persons DID Not W.T.
ness tho Parade in New York.
NEW YORK. June Those In change
of the memorial day celebration in this
city seem to have beea possessed with Q
genius for laundering. Mayor Hewitt's
absence from the grand stand WAS ne
ticed, and now it transpires he was not
invited. The fact that General Sherman's
well known face was. mot seen In any
place OF prominence, also excited com.
men%, and now IL is learned that he WAS
not only not invited but when he sent .
request for ticket to the exercises at the
Metropolitan Opera House In the
evening he was CURLY informed
that all seats were sold. As
the press reported the slight to
the General, he has published letter in
which he makes q plain statement OF the
case. In closing he makes q suggestion
which will be Of interest to all. He says:
"And now address my comrades Of the
grand army, which made these civic Ger
emenies possible, as one OF themselves,
not claiming any privileges by reason Of
exalted rank and honors far above nay
deserts. Is it not be ter that we should
devote decoration day TO the cemeteries
which contain our honored desd, and the
dedication Of permanent monuments In
their honor for the teaching OF patriotism
Of future generations, instead Of swelling
street parsdes and psgeants for the glori
fcation of belligerent non combetants
who make use OF US for their own pur-
pose? Your friend.
[Slgned W. T. SHERMAN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
AUSTIN.
Comptroller NcCalf Declines to Regis.
ter The Nsw Hsus,an Canpsemise
Bonds-Cbzrisrs Flied.
The OIass d .Rs Of School LANDS In The West
WINDING Up Their Wsrk-sIaJ
Ian Sales
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 1.--Comptroller
Mccall has returned from his late trip to
Huntsville. AS ioreshadowed in special
from Austin day or two ego, the Comp
troller has formally declined to register
the new Houston compromise bonds I'M
der the ordinance passed some time
ago. The Comptroller, Wills willing
to aid Houston as far as he can with pro-
dian IF the bonds amounting to nesrly
which will have to be amended. The at
torney representing l.rge creditors 81
Houston has been here looking after the
matter. II.
1t was learned az the Land Office
to Day this. al classifers Of
school lands in the west had finished
their work except one, and he will eoon
be done.
The total amount of school lands leased
by Commissioner Hall during the month
Of May, 164, 1000 acres, in the vsrieus
counties mentioned in yesterdays special
vas leased at cents per acre; also the
&c 600 acres OF University lands men.
TONED n the same special.
Governor Ross has received the official
report Of the committee Ct citizens Of
Wa Ter cuuaty relative to the
Alchir murder and public
sentiment in the matter. As
the case is being examined ne. deems it
best not to publish the report for the
present.
Ssies py the State Land Commissioner
for the mouth Of May amounted to $4,000
acres Of school lands.
The following charters were fled In the
ofi,e of the Secretary OF State: Dallas
Water and Gas Company, furnishing
water CT gas and other Illuminating ms-
terisls, headquarters at Tyler, capital
stock, 81. 10000 Incorporstors-James
P. D: ugIasr, NJ. T. Brown, r. q. Brown,
j. Douglas, all OF Tyler.
Summer Hill Select School Of
Onep, Smith county, runs fifty
years. Iucorporators-R w. Hamilton,
4, W. Foster, Henry Flore, all Of Omen,
Smith & Co.
franklin college Of Goodville, Tyler
county, runs fifty years. Incorporators
S B. Cooper, W. A. Johnson, Kirby
Cruise and Hyde. 4
The Young Mems Building and Loan
Association Of Fort Worth, object the
erection Of buildings and the sccImula-
ton OF capital, charter runs
fifty years. Capital stock $780,
900, divided 1900 shares Of 500
each. Incorporators: Zane Cetti, s M.
Fry, George Strong. z. G. Ross, W.
Manchester, a. B. Smith, R. 81. Sellers
and s. M. Furmsn, all of Fort Worth.
The charter ia dated Fort Worth Msy 81,
ultimo.
The Attorney General approved S25, 900
worth of Wharton county courthouse
bonds and $4,000 worth Of jsn bonds OF
said county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
THE MN III PLANK.
H0n. N Rushing Iaisr yiewed-The Ae.
ton &C Fort worth In.AdVissd.


Hon. j N Rushing Ioier yiewed-The Ae.
ton &C Fort worth In.Advis.d.
Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, June THE GAZETTE
reporter meeting Hon. ]. n. Rushing,
asked him the following questions con-
corning the national convention: "Wna
do you think Of the general action and
resuls Of the Democratic national con-
vention at Fort Worth, and especially the
ninth plank Of the PLATFORM"
He replied rather relucta oily as follows:
Well, suppose it is wrongto turn news
reporter away empty, but you are tread
ing on tender ground. You ask what
think Of the ninth plank? 1t might be
better to pass this unnoticed and let time
heal what consider the greatest error
committed by the Democracy since the
endorsement OF Horace Gree ey. This
plank seems to me TO be an open, unwar-
rented Insult to every Democrat who
voted for the prohibition amendment the
An OF last August, and fear this mistake
will lose the party from 10000 to 10000
vJtes. 1t Dy all means snoutd have been
left out, as 1t las nothing to do with the
principles Of the party.
Our large mrjprity emboldens place hunt
ing poll icisue { Tho are always kuutiDg
noooy horse to ride) to drag every issue
into the party that will even remotely ad
vance their meIcenary motives, such rs
free grass, lease law. deep water and
even ardent spirits. We must at all h.z.
ards, II we would keep pure the princi.
pies Of our grand old psI ty, check these
wild, aspiring leaders snd place party
principles above party spoils. Il join in
the belief that this question should not be
-asi,ated at an early day. never favored
local option in my life, yet have no right
as Democrat TO impugn tne
motives of others who do favor
state prohibition or local option.
The ninth plank virl uaIly denies the right
of petition, the superstructure Of the
Democratic party. The legislator VINO
refuses to grant the petition Of majority
Of his party constituency is not & true
Democrat snd an enemy to representa- i've
government, Notwithstanding party inhi-
billions to the contrary. The people will
not stultify their conscience to satiste
the greed of 8 well organized. but con-
siderable minority Of the Fort Worth
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02

wished to eysmina the Inducements OF two
or three other companies. Certainly"
sid the agent, "bnt do come and dine
with me 81 the City CLIO tomorrow"
with pleasure" The rich m,n walked
away and visiting three or four more
SCENTS, told them the same story--!haf
he was thinking Of taking out 9 policy OF
s10,o or so, but was not quite decided
vet In what company he should insure.
Each snf sll OF them extended him an
earnest invitation to "Come and dine with
me tomorrow evening" or "Whss do
you say to . little supper st Blark's,
where we can talk it over" or, "I'm
going TO open'a bottle Of Madeira TO- NOR
row evening. Come around and I'u
explain our plan In full - The wealthy
man winked to himself as he left these
agents, and accepted ell their civilities,
sod for two weeks his family hardly saw
him, tor he Continued TO hesitate and pro-
and the agents continued to
dine him and wine hin until at length,
hsving enjoyed himself immense
" at the expense of the
Insurance companies. he one dsY sat
down in his cffics and wrote each OF the
agents little note, In which he stated
that he had sheen convinced OF the better
to be gained by ipsuring in
smother company" and regretted that he
'could not take out s policy with you"
The agents each read this note with tears
10 their eyes and swear words on their
Ups. and placed sum ranging from S25
20 600 to the debit OF expense account.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
THE CITY.
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL.
Olosinx Exerc.sss at the Opera Rouse Lass
Night

Closing ExeTc,sss at the Opera House Last
Night
At o'clock last night the sidewalks In
the vicinity Of the opera house were
crowded with ladies and gentlemen hur-
rylng TO the building to get good seats,
The street cars were crowded, and many
Juggies and carriages rolled up, dis.
charging their occupants to increase the
throng already inside. At s:l5 the opera
house was crowded by an audience
that has never been ssurpassed gin
point CT intelligence and culture,
The occasion was the closing
exercises of the Girls High School. No
Fort Worth sudience has sver looked NJ 8
more beautiful scene than that presented
last night when the pupils Of the scnook
to the number OF forty odd, all clad in
white dresses, took their seats GA the
stage. II wss sight to make prooi tne
heart oil Fort Worth citz9y for l. dis
played the glory Of cur public scnool
system. The stsge last night need ID NO
decoration: The i3lowing is the
PROGRAMME.
Song -SloTia in Exceisis The School
Prayer ..................By V. " III. L. Nsins
Es ay-Beauliful 1hir gs. Miss Susi, 5ambren
Essay-Goiuen Milstones. Mac Matte Lane
Tyrol5an NaltZ 5or The SCnool
Essay O:her y orl1s THIN 0uIs -..........
Music KIP pies + he Alabama Miss Ola BIs5
EessS-Va.ue OF Outdoor studies. -.
....;..:;.... Mis- Agnes Ferguson
Mosic-u TROY tore. -. ................
........Misses Waicoit Pear nnd Malone
E'sav-Lessons Of Life. Miss Lena Terry
song-n hen Life is Brig est. the sunool
Dipl mas CONFERRED. ~ the superintendent
Graduates Rsceived'.... .........By the MAJOR
The singing both Instrumental and
local was excellent and the rendition OF
"Gloria in Excelss" simply grand. The
fine essays read by the graduates showed
care IN preparation and knowledge of the
subj scts treated. Ms. Walden the prip
cipal Of the school stated that the cards O.
promotion would be delivered In private,
Superintendent Hogg conferred tn
diplomas sad gave some Interesting fact
in regard TO The schools, the h'ga schoo
in particular. Professor Hogg then In.
troduced the graduates to Mayor Broiles,
wo addressed them briefly and
who then called on Hon. A. j.
Chambers of the school board, who also
addressed the graduates and the osner
pupils OF the school. Frienrs OF the
graduates and those who took part in the
exercises pres .nted them with numbers
of bouquets and the front OF the stsgs
was literally covered with beautiful and
flowers. Mayor Broiles said in
mis- address that fae higl school build.
ing would surely be built.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Ellis: Francis Granger, strawn.
Louis E M9hfhardt. Dallas; Joha II Heyers.
Jene rson; Il t Portrr, Pennsylvania; w A
e r Penfelo, st Louis; r Young, Dallas; j *
hennedy. Waco; w ii Jones, Chicago; Jsmea'
n stee e, Dallas; L Sydr ey, st = ,uis; ALI ed J
Dobson, L1na0p, Eng Il oogssell, Dallas
chy. Texas; Mrs J B Scrasgs, Dallas; 5 NJ Bid.
dion, Texas; Mrs Wallace, Dalla,; Mrs w D
scogin, New YORK; L,nis Aokermqn, Sc
Fl Lawrence, ID las; ] ) Rensin. Sioux CITY:
Q U Allen, Galveston; J ii ENGLAND, New York:
Don Ripley. Houston, a Ssurn. Weatnarford;
L Stern. New York; 9 n Oady, Atlanta, yIa: T
T MOsher and family, srandgiew; j N Rock
wei, albany; ID Gardner Aad wire, ChIldres,
CITY; W W Lee, Albany; I y BIN ie, auscatin;
lor, JeH erson; j W Cook, wife and child, Dsa-
AZ the Piekwics: @ Cherbrough, Cotton Belt.
ID Head, kwncs, Denton; b N Bowers,
amarilla; T n Hours, Herford Ranch: q
Brown, Cotton Bet; W unanoler, Indian
a r; Del Cannon, ST. L. a &rkR;W T Harris,
Z I Evans, Dallas; W Potnemus ana wife. W
A UoIe and vile, Tex.s; Il Youug, D.Il.s;U%
p ssts' Masssn.i; L Calhoun, Uorsicana; s 8
Belt; BrasIsr Cot on Belt;
hachs: Colemso, Wichita Fans; W Z
Fuikerson. Texas; ID @ Mallory, st Louis:
Robert d Berry, Mar kan Line, Iiaacs, W
II Smith, Louteyiie,Ky; YIN Jen ess and wife.
D Sturgis, Denver. Col; e II Haughton, Dial.
las; I'll ii CamDbeii. Mstador; $ FrankIe, So
Louis Dan Hafrie, Atlanta, Ga CJOlark, Ne
braska; I bibo, Tsxas; n T Grees, Coiemsn;
a l. Ly nch, Texas; W W. Murray, Tennessee,
Mrs Willis Mckenzie. Tennessee; j David;
toos Colcmaa; @ fives, Shreveport. Ia:
Green Rives, MANSFIELD. La; j VsnSlyEa
Tsxfs; w w Food, Wichi Falls; Mrs Frn,
nan, Miss Ada Ross, Mckinney; To.n Eli..
sis riass; Sam Whitehead. Marshall: r. II
Carter, st Louis.
At the Mansion: J elliott. sedslia. Nh. U
E LewI,, Fort Worth n steed Postoak: W n
Swift. Texarksna; Connolly and wife. Jim 3
GALLOWAY, Vale. View; W ; Baker, Cuero:
G ID Bonner. Mrs Bonner, Pilot PoinI: j Il
Gibson, Chicago; W r Noel. crawford: j W
Garior. Dallas; John Hughes, Jacksboro. r Z:
" A Butts, Chicago; P Moore, Philas epais:
" Hail. Big Syringe; J F1ost. Bowie; HIP
Markn An, ssn francisco; r sarth Union CITY,
p sp Prev " r6 n aols,in; Albany. Tex; I
vb Haisell, Dallas; = SfWni,e, Terrell; J s
Btysnt. sunset; Ii Sn tn. Denver; j "
Rrouttey. ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
Stabes in the Inoisn Territory were agreed
10 and The hill n4ags d y. :.

10 and the bill passed. -
Mr.. Mills of Texas moved that the
House 20 into committee Of the whole on
the tariff DILL, debate on the first pars.
graph to be limited to twenty minutes
By arrangement with Mr.. Mckinley the
time for debate was extended to forty
minutes and the motion prevailed.
Mr.. Holman Of Indiana spoke tfiefy in
favor OF cheap lumber.
Mr.. Mccormick of Pennsylvania main
tanned there was no such thing as lum.
Der trust and that the existing tariff on
lumber WAS entirely reasonable.
Mr.. Weaver Of Iowa had read maya
zine article describing the operations Of
the lumber trust, written BY Henry Lloyd.
The question was then put on the
Adams amendment 90 substitute Janu-
AIRY 2, 1889, for July /, 1888, IS the date
OF application on free Iist,) and it was
defeated-yess, 81; nays, lis. .
Mr.. Buchanan Of New jersey then Of
ferred an amendment to exclude foreign
prison made goods from entry.
Mr. Mills made point Of ORDER that IL
was not GERMAN to the subj oct matter
of the clause.
The chairman Mr.. Springer3 held that
the point OF order could only
be discussed by unanimous consent,
inasmuch as the time allowed by
the House fer debate and amendment by
paragraph expired.
MIR Red Of Maine gave notice he would
appeal from the decision OF the chair.
Mr.. Buchanan was meanwhile permitted
to COMBAT the point Of order, bat after he
had concluded his remarks the chair de-.
cided that his amendment Was out OF
order.
Tne profits on the lumber business was
then made the subj CT of discussion, st
the close of which the committee rose,
and pending decision upon Mills motion
to limit TO ten minutes further debate
upon the paragraph, the Houee took a re-
cess until o'clock-the evening session
to be for consideration Of private pension
hills
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
Binmarck the Greatest OF All.
Pail Mall Gazette.

When the TzAr Alexander II. OF Russia
visited the German Kaiser at Ems, they
sat down early one morning upon one Of
the benches on the Brunnen promenade
and chatted quietly. AS soon as II was
known. however, that the two mighty En-
perors were to be seen so easily and agree
ably the promenade becsme crowded. The
Tzsr was troubled By the respectful out
irrepressible curiosity Of the visitors, and
proposed that they should 60 away,
The Kaiser, to whom the loyal swarming
OF his German folk was never diesgreea.
BILE, had just stood up to comply with the
Tz,r's wish, when he caught sight OF
Prince Bismarck at the end OF the prom.
ensde. "Ah,". said he, '.now we shall
have quiet"
"Whyf" asked the Tzsr.
/. "Look there, said the Kaiser, pointing
to Bismarck, "Sonder comes the man
whom they will think 3 greater sight than
either OF us. When the public catches
sight OF Bismarck they will ruRAiter him
and leave Us alone"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
THE MODERN AND ANCIENT VENUS.

Bow the One Differs From the Other-WhAt
Causes the surprisink Change.
To get some comparison between the
ideal Of womsn's figure as the Greek
sculptors chiselled it and the nader q
dressmaker and cloakmeker regard it,
one csDnot do better than compare the
prop ,rtions of the Medicesn Venus with
those OF the professional modes who ex.
hibit fine goods for the sellers ut the
wholesale and retail stores. The Venus
10 feet inches in height, meSs
ures nearly % inches about To
waist, 81 inches about the BIZ It
and A inches about the hips. The
upper arm measures Is inches and the
wrist 6 From the base OF the skull to
the waist is between IL and Is inches.
The approved dimensions for q cloak of
Dress model Is employed In most OF the
large city houses do not differ from the
women and tall women are neeced In tie
retail stores, but 8 Wholesale house ex.
hibiting samples to buyer, will require
a woman OF about feet to display Its
choicest goods TO advant ge. Her
other measurements will be about
as follows: Waist, % inches, or
SUuetimcs If; Uusst 90 lDCues OF
occasionally 81; hip measures from Is to
~ inches; upper arm measure, IL inches;
distance from base CT skull to waist, 164
inches, and from shoulder to shoulder,
1s1 inches. The modern measure sp-
proximates the Greek measure much
more closely than 1t would have done
twenty years sgo. Sixty years ago there
would have been very little comparison
possible between the two. Where the
dres smsklng model differs from
the statuesqus model the divergence
can be traced accurately to the corset
shape. which makes the waist
rather smaller, the bust and hip consider
ably larger than they ought to be. It is
the corset also which makes the waist TOO
long. Lack ofssufacfent amount Of mus
cular exercise is responsible probably for
the missing two inches. in arm girth and
the missing inch and half in shoulder
width. The professional models are as
rule among the most syrnmetrlcal women
seen in the city as to measurements not
specified, and in these respects approx
maie the Greek very nearly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
DALLAS.
A Famous Saloon oass rrisd-verdiSs In {
Favor OF the CITY lie

Special to the Gazette. e
DALLAS, TEX June 1.--Au interesting
case Mas tried before the Recorder this
morning known as the famous saloon
case, wherein the City Of Dallas was
prosecuting J. A. Miller for operating q
soloon in the residence portion Of the
city. The case has been on the docket
some time, but . hearing was finally az
rived at this morning. Alarge number Of
citizens occupied every available seat in
the Recorders courtroom, and close at
tention was paid to the evidence and ar
gument of the counsel A jury OF six
men was inpapelled and the case was
submitted to them st 1880, and after
being out about ten minutes they returned
q verdict Of guilty and Q fine Of
f,ty dollars. The city was
Re presented by Attorney JOIN ston and
James P. Smith, while Trice, attorney,
appeared for the defendant. The facts in
the case are as follows: j. A. Miller
opened . saloon last week on the corner
OF Grifi1a street and Ross avenue. Upon
complaint of citizens in the neighbornood
be was arrested for violating the city
ordinance which requires that when
saloon is to be located in the
residence portion OF the city Q petition
must be presented to the Council signed
by q majority Of the property owners in
the block where the saloon il to be
opened, and also msiority of those in
the blocks Adjscent. This was not done,
hence the prosecution. The defense re-
lied upon the plea Of the unconstitutfon-
atty OF the ordnance with the result
named above. 1t Is understood the case
win be appealed at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
MRS. RAwso>'s ATTORNEY.
He Feared Soms Rash Acrs and Provided
an Officer 20 watch Her. =

He Feared Some Rssh Acr, and Provided
An Officer TO watch Her. 3
CHICAGO, III June lit Is UNDER
stood that Mrs R.wsen claims that Law
yer Whitney trumped up all the testi-
mony which went to show she had been
guilty OF inhdelity to her husband
Stephen W. RawsoD, the bank.
eT, reached the city late
this afternoon, Ills presence was
known to but few. Mr.. Dawson heard Of
his wife's attempt to kill Mr.. Whitney
shortly otter it occurred, snd hurried to
Whitney's house. He refused to see re.
porters early in the afternoon, saying he
did not Wish to leave the bedside OF his
wounded friend and counsel.
General Stiles who has been chief coun-
sci for Mrs. Rswson during the trial Of
the case said: Mrs. Rawson was here in
my office this morning with Captain
Black and Mr.. Payne. We talked the
matter over and concluded we could
not go on with our motion for
al!mony this morning. We tod
Mrs. Rawsoa there was no need
Of her going over and that
In fact she would propxbIy serve her case
be ter By staying sway. She made no
reply, and began to grow alarmed. 1
started to 60 over to court, and when l
found she was following me l turned
around aud admonished her. She did
not pay anV attention TO me, and then /
raised my voice and sgsin called out to
her to stop. she passed ne and
went in toward the court. When l
reached 1t I went into the Sheriff's flee
and told them l wanted a deputy to go
with me and take care of Mrs Rswson
She was in such state Of mind that l
dare not trust her. l told the deputy
sheriff that ACCOMPANIED me that would
point out Mrs. R.wson, and instructed
him to seize her the moment she made
any move. We he'd only reached the cor
rioor when the report rang out, and l
guessed rightly that Mrs. Rawson had
been doing something. The deputy 1
brought up with ne rushed into court
and arrested her -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
CORSICANA.

jack Rooney, Formerly OF Fort Worth,
Takes H.a Own Life.
Special to the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX, June 1.-Jsck Rooney,
an old citizen OF this place until recently,
living st Trinity Ststior, VINO at one
time lived in Fort Worth, com.
mitted suicide lsst night In the
Horton hotel by tskyng morphine. He
leaves family. jack Rooney wss liked
by all who knew him. He had been on .
protracted spree for several d.ys and
none know The cause OF the rash set.
The deceased was buried to-day in the
City Cemetery.
Win Kane, charged by complaint with
the burglary of George Parksr's saloon,
has just been released on $50 bond.
The County court 10 still in session
With large docket on hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-The sixth
day Of the races was signslized by the
breaking Of the record. Whseler 1, in the
first race, ran one and one-sixteenth
miles in l 40, being faster than ever
run before. The wsagner WAS fine, track
fast.
First race-Purse $500; one and one
sixte entn miles. Lelex led at the start !;
SsJre, second; Wneeler I, third
Strengthening into the stretch, Wheeler 1
shot like q bullet and won length shead
Of Ssyre; Lei K, third. Time, l:474
Second rsce-Purse 5000, seven fur
longs. Fraud was first away, but at the
half Lsfste came ont and won without an
effort, Q length from Alfred. he Tapped by
Lucy johnson. Time, 1:294
Third rAce-Mercnants Eclipse stakes,
$4,000 added, for three year-olds and up
wards, one mile and Q quarter. There
were only ave starters ana they got away
in the following order: Paragon, Terra
Gotta and Unit. This was preserved into
the stretch, when Terre Gotta came out
and won under pull, two lengths from
Paragon. he four lengths In front Of Unit.
Time, 2:1o4.
Fourth race-Purse $500; hall mile.
Fan King led into the stretch. Abovt two
yards from the hnish McKsr zie dashed up
snd won by neck Alpens third. Time,
set.
Fifth recourse $500, six furlongs.
Bankrupt led all the way and won two
lengths from Little Minch, Kitty Feas
third. Time, 1:16.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-02
The New Orleans Market.

NEW. ORLEANS, La June Flour
dull, and lower; choice, So 9o@4 90;
fancy. 81 25@+ 80; extra fancy, 81 4G@
10; patent 81 sol95 co. Corn duh snd
lower; mixed $50; yellow 69@7oe; white
scarce ct 72c. Hsy firmer; prime $40 so
,&2c 0ei choice SCI 5o@22 so. Other ar
t.cles unchanged.