davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

eos4sA ~ 49, -. " ~ -
szstng cnlvn (esgistespd Jerxeys) =
snsee {enss nth vesy hits nnf1k. -
ssom - Se1sFk< u etlsers ar cntso
Mvays look thrifty. ard I IN Dnfl
~ ~ neathy-Dors -. tslfsvs
.ass q allcret 20 drink milk, 0pe
Sealy & 6SeeA from IL COW. 0uI
netAod - this: the calf. Il ali yiKhs, I.
tekeu from the msss e. u tuo d g cd
szaehs % drink snd led 20 veeks On
Ise.h lnnk fr0sn its osn noxher. Skin
MIX b then sdsied. tn ct he cd q
four weeks shr fresh milk h ~ taken
say. and Hstie eaxseed Jelly b odd.
- y The skim miix. The calf as -four
ve<ks u thu taking about tuo eai1ooe
g ektfn milk. with tgo fahsespoucsful
" Jelly added. and 10 kept in . box
efals With other calves. which are It'd.
AMI y afso tied after three o. four
weeks. By whsch tine il has learned "a
esf dry load NTH the Others, When Il
= tied and fed regular bran and ost !,
snAs u viii eat. before feeding milk.
AiHays keep clover hay In rsck belore
H. when it eats sell. which Il at IL
sge u about eight. weeks, milk Is en-
uIefy taken . ay; bran, oats and oil
meal - feb three times . day, with
plenty Of csovs. hay In summer. They
mnss have satef always besoge them
Ia ufnt :. Tsice day they are let
out ~ exercise and TO drink; the small
e ones viii follow the larger ones 70
the water trough A little salt IL added
once dsy 70 the feed IGOR. Country
denfieman-
We Cannot say re n se calves with
cut milk. Jet. like the correspondent
quoted above, ne are getting . good
prsce for milk. hence fnd it too expen-
siye ~ feed whole milk. We have .
long. narrow. low shed, with . tight
ooard fence back Of IL for wi d.
break" yet low enough 70 let the sun
peep into The shed. In this there 10 .
row OF little sisnsiis with Eat door in
front of it. The calves are fed about
two gallons skim milk each day. va
ried according 20 size and age OF the
cali, ~ith . pint Of gruei made Of oil
meal and t'axseed in equal parts. Be
sides TINS they are fed ground cats and
bfsa. dry, as also little :. nibble - OF
hay or easilage. II Is surprising how
young these little fellows viii learn TO
e., this variety Of food. standing mean
while as big as life in their stansils and
without the opportunity OF tugging At
each Others ears, NJ We often see them
a a -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
NOTICE.

I will give any person who has
bought any lot. block or acre from
me in Seattle in the past seven years.
his money back and one per cent.
per month interest. I challenge any
real estate dealer in Seattle. or In
any other city In America, who has
done the volume Of business that !
have done, TO make . similar ofer.
Cur CARLEroN PHNNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
IgrrER FROM sHwcasrtr.
Mrp RAHcu, March -, 1855.

<at6 AaaS%af <1sA~1 e~~rSe
M. E. MEgxEa,
AK. Editor Posr-isTELLisEsoEn
DxAs SIR believing that farmers
should assist each other, will tell you
how 70 prevent milk lever or csked
bag. il YOU think IL worth publishing.
When the cos calves. remove the call
before IL has smoked. u possible, and
do not milk more tIap half gallon
from the COW at the hrst milking
Continue tain. more aud more up u
the sixth milking, when you can milk
her dry. A, the seventh mllsing you
will Ind that her mix Is better Than II
usually Is vt the ninth. an her bag
viii be like "a Dish rag," as mother
expresses IT,
Thls il MT theory, but practice. eish,
cows having been treated that way; IL
proved an entire success In each in
stance. Oar best Coz esivei on the 0sti
instant, IL being her sixth calf since we
have Owned her, and ut no previous
time has IL been possible to keep her
bag from caking, although We used hot
lamentations. knea,iei her bag aud fe 1
her warm Stops; her milking b ing
better at the ninth milking than In any
previous year two weeks after caivins.
! do no, attempt to tell why this Is.
but any one that will try it will not re-
GYet Il, as am confident We will hear
through the columns OF the Posi-
IkrELLiagscER.
We have led 80 tons OF rutaha ,as TO
the cows this winter without cutting
them. ard prefer Il. as 1t saves labor.
AMI there Is no danger OF the cows
choking.
We have dehorned 81 head. from an
smenihs old c II 10 - year old COW.
al,o dehornea an year old yoke VI
oxen,o cot whose horns we're inches
In diameter. The co~s have ali slept
together In a shed Sox6o feet this win.
ter. aud have averaged , cations Of
milk per day, whereas when kept la
( q stsnehions and they bad the use OF
heir horns heir average was q little
isss than IA gallons.
dehorrrd part Of the herd early last
spring and kept aI account of the dam.
age the horns dill. tind that $50 viii
not cover the loss, besides the pain IA
The animals. in on herd Of i5cows. Al
honor 10 Mr.. haai. We are proud that
be Is an American. Yours, truly.
LEr MoScHeS. Newcastle.
This Is the kild Of letters we like 20
receive from farmers. experience and
Incident as Uncle Jonas used TO say.
We do not doubt our correspondent s
experience. nevertheless II would be =
sAtisiaciion TO know the why and
wherefore OF this cure, rs we have
slsays been taught nd always p'ae-
acsd milking on, ja>t as clean As ve
could.
We say. too, with our correspond
snt, "Ail honor TO Hsaf," for he has
dcne gres, work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
EExnrIr or rtIr pRAixAsE.

The Indisna Farmer says OF this i'm
portans subject;
with the best tilisge We can give
the soil with our improved ploxs. har-
ross ami clod crushers, our ouitivators
and other implements. We are often
uaahle 10 reduce IL 10 q condition tine
enough % give the seeds we wish TO
plant q fair chance for termination
and growth. And often, too, the sea
son for plantiag is made 50 late BY the
soxSy condition Of the ground that the
CROPS are caught before their maturity
by early srosss in the tall. and the labor
oil an entire summer goes for no hing.
Again. . late spring succeeded by an
excessively dry summer. like the one
;ust PASSED. leaves the farmer with
empty cribs, aud forces him TO sacfi-
ice his stock rather than keep them
on short ratioa< through the winter.
The farmers who have teen prxc-
t;ring tile drainage tell US that they
are 90 longer truansed sith these dsifi-
culr.es. They arc independent Of the
weather, 10 . great extent 4 rainy
.prsax does not discourage them. A
dry summer Is no calamity. Early
frost in the fail does not catch them
with unmAfgrei crops TO be cut OF.
and destroyed They voald have ca
believe they are masters o. the Gtua-
ssca froz, nrss 20 last. md, II the sscts
and Agufss sAsy give may b dspsodsd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

AiAssS CALVES WITHOUT MILK.
~ ws hsse esen trying ei.ferrn, nssh.
go erins calves up without nailk,
- tse lac. that ws get q sood psics
ne mix, sa4 generally keep orly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
WALTZ OF rurrxo acows.

FAICE OF r0I1S6 COWS.
A. 7. Foster in the Western Farmer
thus illustrates the importance Of th;a
practice.
We viii take 1--WE dairy cows-Brin,
B0s, Nora, Cherry and Sue. We have
warm stables, and feed to each COW IA
Lbs. Of ground feed. composed Of lbs.
Of bra and 9 lbs. Of cofnmeal in two
feeds, always after coarse feed, which
should be lbs. Of cut cornstaIks, morn
ing and night. and 8 lbs. Of clover hay
at noon. Weare always careful 70 keep
the stables clean and COWS well bedded;
We feed all alike.
Nov We have . set of balances hang.
ing on nail handy, % ws may knou
which COW ID best. We milk Brin Is
lbs. Bess 36, Nora 30. Cherry 10 and SUE
Is lbs. They are all fresh, Of course.
Brin, Bess and Cherry are the ones thsl
pay. you cay; but stop thin
Is mot . test Of pro6t. We set Brin's
milk for one day and churn the cream,
and find that We have Ia lbs. Of bat
ter: Bess, h.; Cherry. il4 lbs; No
RI, lbs; Sue, ~ lbs. Thus our best
three cows pay $l-06 per day, or IS cts.
per COW. while the two poor ones pay
Sl.35 per day, or g 4 ctr. per COW. Thus
continues for 80 days, giving $3l so for
our three best cows, and $40.50 for the
Two poor ones.
We make another test. This time
we find That the three best COWS make
only lbs. or 80 cts. per day. while he
two poor ones still pay $l.35 per day.
At the end OF six months We lind that
Bess and Cherry are virtually dry,
while Nora and Sue still pay 60 cents
per day. At the end OF the year we
ind that our three best cows have
given . gross income Of SIS per COW.
while the two poor ones have given SIS
per COW.
Now, it costs SIS per head to keep
these cows one year. From this you
see you have given your lime, barn
room, and interest on the money in
vested in the three cows, and for what
For the satisfaction Of keeping three
COWS that just pay for their feed, and
because you were too mentally lazy
and shiftless to test them. Without
the test you would have continued to
feed the three poor cows for the fun
Of il, and still considered them the
best. because they gave the larger mess
OF milk Tor while. You never would
have known that the two cows which
you considered not OF much account
we're giving yearly income Of $40 Pc
COW.
This is the situation OF . majority Of
the farmers in the Northwest. They
do not know whether they are milking
and feeding COW ut profit or loss.
There IL no use trying to make cor
rec, guess Of what your cows are do
ing, for you can't do it. Profitable
daifying Is not founded on guessWork.
but on substantial facts. And not till
farmers are convinced that this Is 80
can they expect to make success at
dairying.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
sKrSrLrsr AND GRANpsox.

We heard . stsry in the store Of an
old farmer who died here . few years
ago, and who made great deal Of
money only 10 put 1t in the savings
bank. He was going to market one
day with n calf, and his invalid wife
requested him to bring home some
beefsteak. When he returned his wife
asked him If he brought the steak
He replied:
mo. Sal y, the calf came to just even
money, and l didn't want to break the
BILL"
The country is full OF just such farm
ers today. who are almost too stingy
to live. One man in the store remr.ked
that the grandson. who Is now run
ming the farm. will not make the mo-
ney on it that his grandfather did. To
which the writer replied:
THAT may be. but the grandson Is
worth more to the town and to society
in general than his grandfather ever
was" which was admitted BY the rest
of the crowd.-lConnecticut Farmer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08

szx efzx1 C1y-
We Gvs he'cv for What Il ID worth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
Golden RULE BAZAAR
Il. LoBH e. CO
$40 Front street, Seattle.
Kew York once. AS 1,,oorn> &c.,.

Oa nans - r to the psopls Of Seattle aaa IL So,,d
= hesssAold word s vAsa print continually
that our store Is The place to fnd genuine bassaas
We theFsr have this to inform tie pubc fom tis a
tins Of changes h prices which nay tals Place and b. l;,,
for our Sunday advsrtissnsat win certainly profit By II
hsvo scen aed.g bcsines - tie Go Rrice system
and Fair Doallng b eur WascAWerl.
parties who ,nssnd eeng Housekeeping viii end 70 ID,
ing elsewhere.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-08
SEATTLE, W. T., Feb. Is, 1888.

You hereby authorized e. lAAdh
Addition Seattle for Size per st asw zen
per cenmlssien.
Very truly yours
u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
1--we STOCK III arseIs.

ST. LOUIS, mo-, June %. - Cattle-Rereipu
1870; shipments - o; market steady; choice
neavy native steers s. JO65 80; fair 10 GOOD ma
tive steers A 5OG5 IL, bu chers' GERS So 75e
90, ockers and fCeCe.s, 8 ago; rangers,
cornfed s. 5)H4 %; rangers gr.ssfed 8 200
50. Sheep Receipts 1900; -hiDme1ts 26e0;
market slow: fair TO choice So 1905 10. IL Ks
Receipts 1000; shipmrnts 500: market ,eady
prices range from 50 - d5 IS.
KANSAS OiTg. Mo, June 20 -CSttle-keo' ipts
1898; shipments 1923, market opened steady for
curn-feO steers, clO-iug weak graasers slow
and weak and 1870; lower; good 10 choice
corn fed s. 25GG5 -; common to medium
81 0)G5 %; stOCSars AMI feedidg steer; . 200
80; cows s t0e3 50; gsa.s range steers :: . a
80 H0Rs-ReCeip!s 949; shipnenrs 6c9 /;
market slow and weak. 5GlsJ low r; pri es
range from So 50d5 CO. sheep-ReCsiy.s 80 !;
shipments l25, IN ,rke' steady; goo to ch Ice
mutton s. 50d4 "; common to medium 8 GOA
90.
CHIC GD, Ill. Jaae 90 p Cattle-Receipts
1900; shiyr1erts IS O. market slow arc weaker
COWS 81 1913 25 strCker- q lOG33o; Texas
Cattle S. :Oa5 A. Hogs Receipts 49,
OO0; shipments 500: market slow md
sc lOw1r; prices rarge from s. iJ6
-. Sheep REC iDts $500: shipments 1910;
ket steady; muttous 50 n054 81: Westesn
feeders 80 O"G34), T,xaOs 8 C0d3 -; lambs
81 0JGS 0U per mead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
ON CHANGE,
spoi C9'tsn Uncas7gsd. FGturss from
70 . PENIS EIgh'r-Aaney
Market Easy.
FFhesa op-oed Film, Stuc!uated Narrowly
and Closed IrreguIs--Lrve stock
transactions Brick.
Daily Revue ~.
GazETTs ,lTFrGs.
7O2r WORTH. TEX, Guns %. iG5S.


Warm weather mas been the barrier to
retail trade to-day, SIS yesterday. D1rII 9
the cool hours Of the morning the mer-
chants were Kept busy, bu. in the after
neon there Hss a ssggiug CT.
Jo5ber5 are feeling no diminutlon in
trade, but on the contrary an Increase.
The market is family supplied with pro-
duce a. unchanged quotations
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
The j550iug trade at NV York lacks
animation. The usual clearing out sales
occurring around July ere Y JeCtcd 20
shortly give this branch CT me trade q
more active appearance. Al 1-s. hands
the most prominent feature Is the iGcress-
ing strength Of cott0Ds, particularly print
cloths snd loW-grsde brown sid bIeached
goods, the former Of which advanced 70
Il. this WEEK, 81 addition Of t.. TO last
weeks quotations. Several makes Of
low graIe c9ttOns we've also advanced
this week Oy agents, and the cotton goods
situation sS q whole is very strong. The
strength shown N the inarEet for the raw
material IS ref c'ed in ire prices asked
for the Manufactured goods. Dress
gods We're IN light demand. Wooden
mems Wes. goods are unchanged in
movement or price 70, previous weeks.
WOmen's wear goods met win moderate
favor. YS'ues ere as a'WdCIe father IT.
regula. for this cIass OF gooCs. Flreien
goods are quiet. The fsll trade has not
yet manifested itself strOnEly.-[ Sad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

"Hello. JOne.. what do You Want Mitt

"HeIIo, J0ne. what do you want with
8 barrel Of pickles7"
"Why, Smith, d0n's ssE anything about
i, but Pm going to feed them to my wife.
There is girl II Columbus, Ohio, that
has eaten pickles Until her tongue hes to
De soaked every morning before sue can
talk; 10 more MIS-. CaudIe at cur house.
Dom: you seer"
"Well, well; goodbye jones. Pm Of
for Columbus early il the morning. Head
The notice OF my departure, Barriers r.
moved Ta-ta "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
Oh WALL STREET.
A Steady Decline Daily in the An unit
Eof Business Done at the
Stock Exchange.
Ihs Market RemainE Finn aud Some of the
IssuEs AdvaD ce, Eoticesbiy Gruc6sra
Fractional G. Iinz-DulInels,


COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Railrosd bonds
today sold SO follows: Fort Worth
arc Denver, s3I; Texas sDd Pacific rs
94t; 2'5 81 393; St LCuie, Arkansas ana
Texas rs st 9sE; Houston and Texas
Centra! Is at l2o4i Ksns,s snd Texas
l's at 81 o. 81 ssh; 6's a. 64.; Missouri,
Kansas end Texas -, 5. 81; G's At
GA
Sterling wesk.
Silver g24
Money 81 Per cent.
G vernments firm.
wheat active End nervous.
Cotton steady.
Oh 73t:.
COZ firm.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June % The volume oi
business az me STOCK exchange continues
10 grow smaller day by day hut the lea
tuTe OF dealing is mat the msIkst remsiGs
tJm. TO-day's market wa5 very tame al
ih4 Cp Mug, thoLgl prices a. compared
HIih last nlgll's figures were generally
higher. Tue restraining orier Obtained
by some OF the roads against the lows
Commissioners give 8 strong tore to
gcbOgers, Northwestern, showing gain
OF Z per cert. The close Wa very firm
however, though intensely dull st ABOUT
the best prices CT the day The numDer
shares SOLD was only - 553 TIC active
list ls almost Invariably higher this even
Jog, though the gains ere for fractional
amounts only, except IN Michigan Cen
trsl, which rose and Oregon Improved
End Manitoba ! sc each.
The railroad Dond market was again
very Gull. Tle tone CT the market, now
ever, wss still roug though there WAS
little or no feature to dealings. The fnsl
Changes are almost invariably in the
direction OF higher figures.
Government bonds wera dull to steady.
CORNER ON COFFEE.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Broker5 in the
c, f ~ market were Il led with consterna-
ton this morning By the springiag OF the
sharpesE conner ever worked in the cefee
exchange. The bulls had effected 3 COM
p4ere corner on spot coffee snd when the
operators having June coffee to deliver
attempted to buy it, they found it Was Gil
held by S. Grupe1 & Co. and Closman
Bros Rho represent the bull clique. In
the fist hour Of business the price sd-
vErc-d 81 pound, opening with sales
g. 123c, Stvanc ng to 1;3 on the first call.
After the call i rose l cent al time TIL
loon, when I8 cents was bid, and there
wss nc coffee for sele. The pool brokers
intimste thet outstanding contracts vii!
be settled al 20 cents pound.
The corner il coffee wss continued this
afternoon, but settling prices were fixed
on b. brokers for bull houses making
Transactions zt 81 cents and 81 % per
pound. 81 advance Of 05 poipssgNnce
t1e opening. The bro kers clsirs East the
short interest is very sn4ai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
Th- Wool MErEae.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2e.-wool--ActIve
ard unchanged, iSirly free movement; med I'm
l442!c; coarse braid II dl9c; low sandy lOG lie;
fine light l2Qloci e heavy I0el6c; tub
washed. 25G3ic.
GALVESTON, TEX, June %. Wool-steady
and Unchar ged; sprIng Il months clip,
fine, 15IGIT1Ic; medium l7IGl9Hc; 6 10
months hp, line, l446l54 mefium l6G lie;
mexican improved nominal; Mexican car
pet, H. ne Offering. heceipts this cay, 30, ,gg
sales 50 pouncsi stock $3.50. 67l pounds.
NEW YORK, June 2e.-Michigan, Indiana
ana western, dne or Y s-d &&. $685. me-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
ABILENE.

The Honesty of s. Thisf-OflI cers BIec:ed
special TO the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, June ga singular
freak OF honesty and gratitude occurred
III the case OF the stage roober who held
up the stage on the San Angelo road re-
Gently, snd who wss caught st Colorado
City. After robbipg the stage he went to
Sweetwater and there mailed $40 of his
ill-gott gains to gentleman in this
city, who about year ago wss kind
enough to p.y his hne and keep him from
going to jail for some ofense which he
had committed.
S:ar Of the West Lodge No. ~ met last
night and elected the following officers TO
serve for the ensuing term: J. c. Low
don, P. c f.; S. P. Hardwlck, &. c.; c.
Villeneuve, V. c.; c. Eysns, prelate;
Will Sutn, M. Of F.; E. o. HaIFsl, NJ.
at A. LIZ -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 29.-Cotton-spot
closed duh. easy Anl uuchangedi sac,
80 bIes; stOcs, 5fH7 hIles Low
primary, l Ice; orflHnry, , lfc; good
ordlnary 50 l6c. low mlddling. "a; midd INK,
9sc; good middling, 100, mlcding fair. lose
asked; fair, II &c. Futures o. cGed STEADY
to poi0ts h cher and cipsed sJea y 4 IN +
poiu : higher than yesterday. June .-..; July
. lGg 81, August > tJGg 6Ii Septc mber 9 IS
a y; October csGj Is, November 9t2d
gO}; Decemb + UtGJ u.s. January > l2Gs -
February 2lGg p. -, 6lp. 'ai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
Il wes their first anil before the pnhIic.

1t was their first drill before the public,
and their efar.s gave great satisfaction 10
the spprecstive audience. Tleir drilling
YES splendid, and it can be ssfely said
That in future coDp2ti:ion drills IN t1is
stste t5is company will be en- important
tsctor. Refreshments we're serve1 hy the
YOuDg lSfies Il the town and the Jefer-
son brass band made music for the occs-
sion. tine cske, presented BIZ Miss
Jeanette Goldberg, snd g hje bouquet
we're sold at auction ct s45 and 81 50
respectively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

NEW ToGE. June IS cotton spot closed
steSdv and unchanged. sales 72j bales; stock
II ,So5 bales. Ordinary 7-l6c; cd rdinary
s7lci low middling 9a.c; midGllng 10 5 .6c !;
good middliIg 10 7-l6c; II iCdIing far III :,
Futures opened steady, no quo;aDle change I;
closed ste,dy, s to 2 points higher. Sales
So 400 bales; July 10 $50 Il, ADJUST 10 23T
10 "A; september 9 SI99 81; October, g6tq
January 64e9 o; Feoru:ry 9 1Ia9 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

HAnvEsCoY. SB1 Jun % O~,t-
closed stea5y and unchange-; shipments
cosstwise &C.. sales bales; STOCK 2429 bales.
Low ordinary, - UtciuArJ. IL loo. 40,
oTaiakrr. shc; ioH niddline. eiuo, nj 1dLng
9',ci good middling, loci nidiiias fair 10'ssa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
BaIiinser's Anpiyer snry.

Srecisl TO the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX, June 29.-The cele-
oration of the second anniversary Of this
city, which took place to-day, was s
grand success. About 1Ge0 visitors were
present. The principal address of tho
pay WAS delivered by the Hon. G.. b.
jenkins Of Brownwood, and it WAS S lit
erary gem. Everybody enjoyed himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
J.norron's Ministry Company.

-NN."-- ~ 'AC 1d1Gtbo
JEFFERSON, TEX June 2s.-The big
gest portion of the population of Jeffer-
son was out at the Jefferson Light Guard
entertainment exhibition drill last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

tIvBXrooL. June 29.-Cotton-spo: closed
dull ard inclined TO drop; quotations IN
changed
Ord nary. Hzdi good ordinary, 5 lied; low
mid ling l6di middling uplands, 51sd;
i6lhng Orleans, 9.l6I.
To g. sales 5000; American, COCO.
Imports, t0J0 anne team, acIe
Clnshh Z g tn-an, "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

M!ssissipaiciaiefr1aes Cordial, safe,
QUICK a9 etzstive cure for bowel dis
OSsfgSs It has been q standard remedy
sSf ever thirty years, because it has merit
IN sustain it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

Ask your ne1gpbos (, Who suys of Turner,
Mcclure s. Coy how they sre pleased with
theiIs EHsTasstem of bookkeeping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
Sg1aSGIAL.


LONDON, June 20 -Consols closed 50 lie for
N Jney; silver 4215.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
OozEOE P1hKhnYs.
mseeIrts ct hn Unissa s,ns,s 90.

TEX June 2s.-oOstos ssosipu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-25
BEFORE MR.. JUSTICE BICKERTON.
Hawaiian Hotel Arrivals.

July 24th-Thos. E. Smith, Sanford
Sachs, James Otis, San Francisco; G. b.
Britain, D. w. Beswick, S. S. Robson,
c. F. Hughes, U. S. N; w. R. Fox, M.
D., Cotton, Cal. ; Irving Emerson, Hart
ford, Conn. Frank Otis, Alameda, Cal. !;
c. Neldner, Hanover; H. Travis and
wife. Riverside, Cal; G. G.. Parsons,
wife and child, Leadville, Col; Davitt
Bostock, Edward Jodrell Hopkins, I: b.
Cartwright, England; F. A. Lewis, Mel
bourne; VIM. p. COLON and daughter,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Lewis H. Lipman,
New York; Geo. II. Fairchild, Ravenna,
Ohio.