davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
A Bridge Acros. the grazoa.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The president
has approved the act authorizing the
construction of O, bridge across the Brszos
river in Texas.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
ANOTHER WRIT ISSUED.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 4.-Another
writ of habeas corpus has been issued in
the case of Kemmlsr, the murderer.
Copies were this mo rning served upon
District Attorney Quinby and others in
terested in the case, including Warden
Durston. to produce Kemmler before
County Judge Underwood at Auburn on
Saturday next. The writ was granted
by Judge Corlett, and was obtained BY
Charles g. Hatch. It is issued to dispose
of the question as to whether the warden
OF the state prison at Auburn can legally
execute Kemmler. A stay of execution
was at the same time asked and upon
same grounds. Mr.. Hatch urging that
nobody but the shssfn of Erie county
seeuid execute his eiieEt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
EoR MARRIED EoLKs.

EocoNA, TExs 21til IS. 1890.
To the Gazette.
Dean SIRs- Receigsat hs ENJOY clopedIa
all riksIs. Ike. eSoaz all that is clsszned
foElf eFyF wish hat l, kad he got
go ten ydks ago Htenxf asefst mar
Fled. LIQUID Recommend fhdh to any
young couple; they are brimNh of good
advice and instruction. Pl9Ese accept
my thanks. Yours, F. - STUMP
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

WASHINGTON, May .-Postmasters-
Texas, G. J. Elan, Martin.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
COL. STEWART

has obtained permission from the river
and harbor committee favorably to re-
port the bill authorizing a company to
improve Arkansas Pass. He will an
nounce the report Monday.
L. 6. Hamilton of Fort Worth is reg
stored at Wizards.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
New Haven slasons and Briskiayers.

NEW HAVEN CoNs. May 5.-Masons
and bricklayers to the number, of 700
have gone on q strike for forts Gre cents
an hour. The bosses ofe& tekty- three
cents;
= Tie ozsndl - ter KEil6rSd<4 d hon
airy 40 the Hlz&ly e6kzsss year,
only 81 90. 8fctsonary shipped repaid,
70 cypress Office neon< the subscrt6s&
3 70 es.afghsdft elfreribsr Of the Kssktv 6aks.fe
srs SCI Ssend fhe4 7proved YEgh - Sewing No
ahiisf Fssd Do1 1sqsaF 1r 20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

source of extreme sorrow to his COL
eagues and friends generally. 1t is the
universal sentiment that the Democracy
has sustained q heavy loss. The politi-
clans, however, have already began
talking of his successor, and by common
consent have settled on ex-Speaker
Carlisle,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

HeSftazsH s6ster Undbgadged Dictioa-
l,sssg and b .a$ekly sets gor one year,
Z only $50 RfcSe spped. prepaid
z to express 4 Tee Hszsess SUBSCRIBE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
FoR MARRrEp "a

NocoNA, s. April IS, 1880.
DEG. Ssks ecefTl I he rhcya1 ala
all sssz6f. a boog ~ Et.ss dsAimed
for i. Ionly wish that had sssrs got
one ten years ago, when was n2E mar
ried. would recommend thee TO anH
young couple: they are hrim faI esda
advice and instructions Please accept
my thsaks Yours F. B. STUMP.
Loa4 6t the ~ ~ IS labefs5f fAa. ussk's
teft5s rosf k51css ff.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Returned 70 Wa.hington.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The sub<oom-
mittee of the house elections committee,
which visited Arkansas to investigate the
Clayton Breckenridge contest, has re-
turned to Washington.
Chairman Lacy is satisfied now though
he did not think so when the committee
began its work, that there would have
been real danger for the committee if it
had attempted to conduct the investiga-
ton at Morrilton and PlummerYiile, as
he is convinced that large number of
persons interested in the case could not
have been kept under restraining
influence in those small towns. The
committee met with courtesy at all points
on the route, and at Little Rock. OF the
results of the investigation, so far, the
chairman says the entire committee is
the killing of Clayton does not meet the
facts in the case. The evidence is over
whelming that Hooper was bed-ridden in
Los Angeles when Safer oaid he killed
Clayton. Some more testimony remains,
TO be taken, but on just what line the
committee is not yet prepared to tell.
Speaking of the trouble in the COM
mittee room last Wednesday when the
blow was passed, Chairman Lacey said
that 1t looked at the time as IL an indis-
criminate row with fatal results was in.
evitable. II was mainly owing to the ef-
forts of Representative Breckenridge that
the ARRAY was quleted down, as he
rushed in front of Armstrong and by his
admiration set an example which had
good effect on his adhereBss, otherwise
McClure's blow would have been fol-
lowed by fatal results. Mcclure told
MIR. Lacey after the difficulty that be was
compelled to strike Armstrong after he
had been denounced as sceuudrel or
leave Arkansas. Mr.. Lacey says he
could not be sure that there were pistols
in possession of the persons present, but
those who came from PIummerYille and
Morrilton had little satehels swung over
their shoulders, ana 1t was reported
that these we're used to avoid severe PEN
aitiss against carrying weapons In Ar
kansas. If Armstrong had drawn his
pistol, said Mr.. Lacey, he would I'M
doubtedly have been shot Immediately
by the United states marshal, who stood
in his rear prepared for emergencies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Present in Spirit.
To the Gazette.

To the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX. May 9.-The Southern
Baptist convention now in session in
your city was formed by the Baptists of
the South in Augusta, Ca, in 1915,
because in that troublesome time with
the agitation of the slavery question the
"foreign mission board - located in Bos-
ton, positively refused to appoint man
as missionary who was Shareholder. 1
was member of that convention, and
had made every arrangement to attend
this one, even to packing my trunk and
engaging the omnibus man, but sudden
and serious indisposition has prevented
the pleasure we had anticipated in greet
ing the many whom we knew in the past
and whom we would be glad to greet at
our home, us Owings street. Mrs. R.
and 1 have become members OF the
"Shut-in society, z and while we cannot
enjoy society and the public worship Of
God as once we did, we are
''Shut in with Christ, oh, wonderful thought!
Shut in with the peace his sufferings bought;
Shut in with the love that Yields the rod
Oh, company blessed Shut in with God
Greetings to all brethren in the con-
vention. W. H. ROBERTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Fort Worths,s way,

The committee on hospitality, who
have had in charge the reception and en-
tertainment OF the delegates to the Bap-
fist convention, desire to thank the peo-
pie OF the city for coming so promptly to
their rescue. The committee have had
to work steadily and hard, but
the citizens have backed them up
nobly and it is only their due that it
should be noticed. This applies to all
who have had a share in entertaining the
visitors, who have come in thousands,
and who express themselves as thor
oughly satisfied with the reception that
has been rendered them. Both clergy
men and citizens came SO generously to
the front that what threatened at first to
be Waterloo to Fort Worth hospitality
was turned into an easy victory. The
committee had about seventy-five more
homes offered than they had appllea-
tious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

]. ]. Maurer. San Antonio, Tex 4,
John F. Eden, Hawkinsville, Ga. (;
w. L. Piekard, Birmingham, Ala; j..
II. Foster, Jr.i Union Springs Ala. /;
Edgar E. Folk, Nashville, Tenn. J D..
Chapman ,Millidgeville. Ga. IL. v. Badly,
Cuthbert, >Ga.; B. D. Ragsdsle, Quit
man, Ca; w. l.. Compere, Arkansas;
q. T. Cody, Georgetown, Ky; W. j..
Holtzclow. Springfield, Ky; Fred D..
Hale, Louisville, Ky; A. q. Boone,
Smith Grove, Ky; Il. W. Tribble, J sck-
son Tenn; j. s. Klrtley, St Louis, No. !;
H. A. Bagby, Cynthisua, KY; R. B..
Garrett, Austin, Tex; P. T. Hale, Biz
mingham = Ala; L. Pendleton Jones,
Atlanta, Ca; DR.. +. H. Kerfoot, Lou
isville, Ky. ~. 4. NJ. Johnston, Jeffer-
son, Mo-; F.. o. Ware, eyneYyille,
La; f. f. King, San Antonio, Tex. !;
F.. Y. Mullins, Baltimore, Md; J A.
French, shelbyville, Ky; W. A. Whit
tie, Louisville, KY; J. L. Powell /,
Jonesboro, Tenn; G. L. Kinghe, Cats
vile, s. c.; Paul V. Bomar, Camden,
S. c.; Thos. j Shipman, Midway, Ky.
Rev. q. Il. Hale of Birmingham was
recognized as master of ceremonies, and
after appropriate remarks called on Rev,
Fl. w. Tribble TO speak on the most in
teresting subject OF the occasion, viz. i,
the stomach. Rev. DR.. Kerfoot spoke
On the Boyce memorial, Rev. E. E,
Folk spoke on the experience of an editor
of religious newspaper, Rev. d. NJ .
Ramsey spoke on the brain and said that
1t was often beclouded, especially after
big dinner such as the brethren had just
en- joyed.
Rev. W. H. whittle, who had visited
the Holy Land, spoke of his book that
was just from the press entitled 'The
Baptists Abroad, - and Rev. j. s. Kirt-
ley of the importance of preacher be-
ing a married man. Among the number
present were the following: Editors u.
E.. Falk, Nashville, Tenn; w. j..
Holtzclaw, Springfield, Ky; Charles d.
Nash, Falmouth, Ky; P. T. Hale,
Birmingham, Ala. The dinner was the
result of the kind efforts of Charles E.
Nash, Falmouth, KY:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
THE EVENING SESSION.
What Was Done by the Baptist Dele
gates Last Night.
Colorado to Texas-The Report on Foreign Mis-
siops Discussed and Adopted-A Biography
Of DR.. Broadus-A Few Notes.

The convention seemed wearied with
lit srduous work and the members were
slow to assemble last evening, but there
was q full house when the gaTel of the
president raped TO order. q
After song service telegram was
read as follows;
''Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May Il, 1906
The Methodist General conference sends
Christian salutation. See 1. John ,iv., IL.
Brethren IL God SO loves US we should
love one another. -
On motion of Rev. j. L. Carroll Of
North Carolina, the secretary was di-
reoted to send suitable response.
Rev. Henry Cramer of Colorado was
introduced to express fraternal greeting
from Colorado Baptists, which he did
with great warmth. He gave good ac
count Of the Baptist growth in Denver,
saying the two Baptist churches of Den
yer have grown to ten, and we are now
arranging TO endow Baptist female
college.
President HARRISON grasped his hand
and heartily reciprocated the greeting.
Rev. J. W. BoZman led in prayer.
Rev. j. B. Vandeventer reported on
foreign missions. The report stated that
the increase of contributions was very
gratifying, but the interest account was
growing Iamentably large, SIG 900 hav-
ing been borrowed, as against $40 900
last year. The cost of state agencies is
increasing.
Professor Harris OF Virginia said:
'tThe foreign board are rather proud of
their financial system. A mistake can
hardly occur and cannot escape detection.
There was not SIC, 900 borrowed at one
| time; it is simply the sum of several re-
| newals. We have to borrow because
brethren delay in RENTING. There
are two notable exceptions: the
women s missionary societies and the no.
BILE state of South Carolina. These send
| money every week in the year. DON'T
withhold your money, my brethren. l
know one treasurer of a district associa
| tion who received money in the summer
| and held it till the following spring!
Have you any such treasurers? Send
| your money and with your prayers-your
money without your prayers Is dross;
| your money without your prayers is
hypocricy."
DR.. j. w. Warder of Kentucky ex-
planned his plan of systematic benevo-
lence.
Rev. E. R. Carswell of Georgia spoke
emphasizing the point that the mission
| conscience needs to be deepened in
| Christian hearts. Missions, - said be,
care not an appendage 10 the Gospel,
| but the Gospel itself. Study the ratio
of your responsibility.
The report was adopted.
Rev! Carter Helm Jones, of Tennessee,
reported on papal fields, and stated there
| was solid advancement, In Mexico the
wonderful success of last year continues.
Brazil mourns for four of our most
valued men called home on account of
sickness.
ProfessoS Harris read postal from W.
| D. Powell ct Sonora, Mex. where he had
| Just organized a church-a self-susfain-
| ing church.
On motion of DR.. Burrows, this sub
| iect was made special order for 10 a. m d.
| Tuesday.
Adjourned with benedietion by Rev.
II. D. d. Strarton of Alabama.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
A Pleasnnt OCCASION.

One of the most pleasant occasions OF
the Baptist convention was that at the
opera house on Sunday night. DR.. John
l.. johnson. now president OF Mary
Sharp college, Tennessee, preached a
magnificent sermon. DR.. johnson was
for many years professor of English at
the University of Mississippi and several
of the graduates of that insti-
tuition and his former pupils
were present. Among the number
may be mentioned the Professors Will
liRms of the city schools, and Mr.. Rs
P. Willing of Mississippi, now visiting ia
this city. DR.. johnson enjoys the rep
utatlon of being the leading educator of
the South in the department of English
and is q light amohg the many
eloquent divines now present in this
city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

LNDE,s. PARK. n. J., May I2.-With but three
days left OF the meeting there were liberal
entries to-day. The attendance was large. Re.
suits:
First race = Five and ons-half furlongs.
Dalsyrian won; Ksnwood, seeondi Salisbury,
third. Time, 1894.
Elma B., second; Diabio, third. Time, I:4s
Third race-Sfx fnrlongs. Blackthorn won;
Shot-Over, second; Defense, third Time, 1:16is
Fourth race-Six furloags. Thad Rowe won;
Lemon Blossom, second; Slumber, third, Time,
1:lsIk.
Fifth rnce-Five fuTlongS. Sequence, colt,
won; Green Rocs, second; Lord Harry, third
sixth race-Eleven- sixteenths OF a mile.
OastaaEay Won; Stockton. second; orifzmme,
third. Time, i;t95s.
Seventh race-Eieven-six of . miie.
Larchmont won; Reechet, second; Rudolph,
third Time, i;sl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Northern Tongue Games.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May. 12:-Athlstics. = .;
Brooklyn, 4. Base hits-Athletics. 10; Brook
lyn, 9. Errors-Athletics, 5; Brooklyn, z.
Standardization and Robinson, Mccullough
and PITT.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, May 12.-Rochester, 8;
Stars, o. Base hits-Rochester,. 81 Stars, s..
Eerrors Rochester, /; stars, 5, Batteries
Barr and MCGUIRE, Casey and Dealy.
ToLEno, OHIo May l2.-Toledo, 4; st, Louis,
3. Base hits-Toledo, 81 st. Louis, z. Errors
Toledo, g.; st. Louis, 4; BatteTies-Toledo,
HeAly and Rogers St. Louis, stivetts and
Munyan,
NEW PoRK, May 12.-New York, i; Boston, l.
Batteries-O'Day and Ewing, Gnmbert and
SWEET. Base hits-New York, 2; Boston, lS.
Erro-s-New York 81 Boston, 3.
CHICAGO, Ill. May l2.-League and broth :
erhood games at Chicago were postponed on
count OF rain.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May l2.--Cincinnati, 3;
Pittsburg, 3. Batteries-Cincinnati, Foreman
PHnADELPHlA, Pa, May 12.-Brooklyn, IL;
sdelphia, Il. Errors-Brooklyn, l; Philadel-
phia, T. Batteries-Baldwin, Lovett and DAILY,
Gleason and Anderson, Day and Clements.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May I2.-Philadelphia,
z: Brooklyn, IL Base hits-PhiladelphiG, IL;
Brooklyn, y. Errors-Philadelphia, 10; Brook
lyn, s. Observation-Disclosures and CFoss, Van Hal
tFen, DAILY and Cook.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May l2,-cleveland, 8;
Pittsburg, 6. Base hits-Cieveland, Z; Pitts
Batteries-Bakely and snyder, staley and
Carroll.
COLUMBUS, ONO. May 12.-Columbus, o.;
Louisville, l. Base hits-Columbus, 3; Louis-
vile, l. characterization ana O'Connor
Ehret and Ryan. Attendance-l2Oo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
The Tennesseeans.


Reil9Wng is correct list of the dele
gates to the Southern Baptist convention
from the state OF Tennessee:
NJ. D. Early, F. r. Bastou, W. L..
Brown, D. P. Chockley, e. E. Falk, P.
L. Glass, H. r. Schramm, W. R. L.
Smith, w. Fl. Smith. J. II. Snow +,
H. W. Tribble, R. A. Venable
J . R. Graves, W. W. Woodruff, J. H.
Crime, L. B. Jarmon, B. c. FARRELL ,
w. FL. Ryals, C. a. Jones, D. NJ. Nc
Reynolds, S. E. Jones, G. E. Wright
J. L. johnson, f. s. Yeager. G.. A.
Lotion, W. b. Rutledge, W. G. Mccoy
F. w. Carney, E. B. Mcneil, R. W.
Norton, R. B. Mahouey, w. G. Inmau ,
G. A. Ogle, J. P. Gillian, G. NJ. Saw
age, VIM. Huff, o. l.. HALEY, J. H
Burnett, F. L. Dupont, R.. J. willing
ham, J 7. Oakley.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

LExN9Tos, KY, May IA small crowd was
present o-day to witness the sixth days racing
of the Kentucky association.
First rRce-Seliing purse, one mile. Laura
won, Lord ON ana Electricity tie for second
place. Time, 1850.
Second race-Purse, for maiden three-year.
oIds one mile. Martha Page won. Time. l. u
Third race-PhRnix hotel stakes, for three
year-oids; one and one-eighth miles. Bar
Chief won. Time, 1.5S-
Fourth Race-HandIcap, one and one-eighth
miles. Balyhoo won. Time li57I..
Fifth Raos-PuFse for maiden 2-year- Odds
four furlongs. Sir Planet won from Momora,
who was two lengths in front OF snsette, third.
Time 5Ils.
James Quinn was to-day ruled of for twelve
months for attempting to bride the jockey OF
Ballyhoo In the first race on the first day OF the
meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
A Drive Over the City.
vention

Last evening after the afternoon ses-
sion of the Baptist convention was over
about 200 citizens, with as many car
riages, drove past the church and filled
their carriages with prominent Bsptists.
Then they were driven round the city
and shown the improvements Fort Worth
has made and is making. This was one
of the courtesies which the board of trade
have extended to the visitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

record of the McCalla court-martial case
this morning, and has placed all papers
in the hands of the secretary OF the navy Z.
1t is expected the action of the depart
ment will be announced tomorrow. The
department. desires to dispose of this case
as soon as possible in order to utilize the
United States steamer Enterprise which
has been tied up at New York ever since
the investigation began.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
pemooratie cauous.

WASHINGTON, May IA caucus of
Democratic senators was held to-day to
elect 8 successor to Senator Beck as
chairman. Senator German, who has
been acting as chairman 10 the absence
OF Senator Beck, was chosen permanent
chairman without opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Poatnnnsd Indsflnitsly.

WASHINGTON, May IA meeting OF
texecutive committee of the national
Republican committee which was to have
been held here to-day was again post
poned, this time indefinitely. The rea-
son given for tina postponemsntis the alb
sencs of First Assistant Postmaster-Gsn-
eral ClRrkson,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
ImPRoMPru ToAsrs.

Seminary Students Dine and 6roz Elo-
quent Afterwards
The following students of the Southern
Baptist theological seminary had = re-
union and toast at the Crescent restaur-
ant yesterday at noon: A. J. Dlcker-
son. Alabama; d. NJ. Ramsey, Tusca-
loosa, Ala; Charles E. Nash Falmouth
Kg.i W. J. Elliott, Pine Apple, Ala. !;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

Andrew Barr owns 225 acres, of which in 1859
there were in actual cultivation 100 acres-55 in
corn, 10 in wheat and 20 in oats. The coru
went 62Ia bushels to the acre, cost 14c and was
worth Csc to SOC for feed. The wheat went 30
bushels and cost CSC; the oats averaged 40 bus h
els and cost I5c and were worth 1Sc to zoe. Land
worth SOS to $40 an acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

Earned runs Austin, l; Galveston, 2.
Two-base hits-Peeples.
Three base hits-StenZel and Smith.
Sacrifice hits-Smith and PolhemuS.
Bases on ball -Off Conover, 4; Huston, 2.
Hit by pitcher-McGuirk.
Struck out-Conover, 3; Huston, 4.
Time-2h. 10 min.
ITrnrirn-- rahnnrar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

John Graham, who lived on Clear Fork
Throckmorton county. says: 81 put in gooi
crop of corn raised 30 bushels to the acre; Cos,
% acres of oats; raised 1900 bushels; cost N,
about SC bushel to raise; sold for sc D.,
bushel. As our winters are warm and pleasan.
we require no shelter or food for our cattle.
which do very nicely on the uncultivs:ed pat q
the farm. Health excellent. l believe Idi
about as well on the farm as my neighboE.
Gland worth 50 to IS. so per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
MoNITEAU COUNTY,

]. s. Ferguson owns SOS acres, OF which he
cultivated last year $50 in corn. He estimates
the cost of raising corn at 20c a bushel. He fed
30 hogs sold them at So. - per 100 pounds, sub
stantial profit and is now feeding % head of
cattle. He thinks it pays best 10 feed, but there
is very little money in farming atPresent prices.
Land worth SIS TO $40 an acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

VIM. B. sterett has I2sasses, so in corn and %
in oats. Could sell aeBfain at profit, and did
but little better .ty ding, the losses from
disease weEeaheayy. He lost money on the
years IVORY.
Wz9SB. Hartle owns 800 acres and last year
zEzd So in corn, 45 in hay and 10 in oats. Corn
yielded 90 bushels to the acre and was the best
crop. oats yielded about 50 bushels, but. cost
more. Fed ali grain to stock and hogs: Sold
% 5-year-old steers at S27. So which were bought
as SO and kept one year, so the rewas no profit
on them. Sold 40 fat hogs, and owing to heavy
losses from cholera only came out about even.
He paid his way and saved q little. Land worth
SIS to $40 an acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
A Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, May l2.-Fire bross out
in the fine Central Turn verin build
ing on sixty-ssVeuth street and
Third avenue at Sis Tonight, Most of
the interior Of the building is in flames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
MISSOURI.
BARRY COUNTY.

Carrick Blythe had 80 acres in corn and is in
wheat in the eastern half of the county. He
threshed 1874 bushels of wheat, which cost him
over soc bushel. the market price. His corn
cost him IS. &c bushel by close calcl alton, and
is now worth 3Oc. He fed several steers, which
cost about SO, and sold at Sic to SIS.
C. B. Smith received 65c q bushel for what
wheat he could spare and made 25c bushel Qpl
1t Corn cost 25c, and could be sold at S0c.ss0N
such stock as he sold he made 81 he4ds but
made little money. Land worth s23s@t tcre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

c. c. Mills, a farmer in the northern IA, +,
Throckmorton county, and 4 member Of liz ga
of @. G. Mills & Co., at Round Timbsls. AZ.
II had 20 acres of corn, cost I2c a busbei i,
raise; production, 1900 bushels, which broT,i.
$500. / also had % acres of oats. which COS, -
about Sc or loo TO raise. Got 1902 rnss.,. ~
bushels; it sold at S253, or 25c a bushel. IN,
in % acres Of wheat: cost me &c a br;b.i.
raised 800 bushels; sold for soc a bushel stSs
granarv. / also had number Of steers M.
ming on the uncultivated part of my land n
which 1 made q fair profit. My hogs did vsi
and made me sope good money. Ali ny nsirb.
bozs did about as well as /" Land vors
about S. to 80 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Notfna.

The annual 1eetipESf stockholders of
the Fort wortENaSseFy Seed and Csn-
ming Co. viii bsld at their office, 500
Main street, Tsssey, 18th INST, st 1
o'olock p. ms
G4bRGE SfFpNG, President.
A. h. TE3PLET, sedEstarT. 40.