davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

In the absence of the president. Mrs
J. Peter Smith, Mrs. Lowber delivered
the report OF the ladies auxiliary
showing that the ladies had taken an
active hand in fixing up the rooms of the
association, and they also put on foot
the boys home at an expense OF over
500, and now they own the home.
The closing address was by Rev. J.
Morgan Wells, who. from the text
"what is man that thou art mindful of
him. delivered a terse and pleasing
lecture In whi.h the divine mission of
the Young Mems Christian association
was eulosized.
A pleasing feature of the meeting was
the dispatching of the followi message
as Indicated:
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, J
FoRr WORTH, TEX, Dec. II. 1850.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in anniversary meeting assem-
bled. the Women's Christian
Temperance Union meeting at the
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
church, sends salutation and christian
greeting. Please read Eph. vi, ll-l3.
A BETTING reply was received.
Before the meeting adjourned q reso-
luton was passed thanking the press of
the city, particularly the Fort Worth
GAZETTE, for its aid in the Christian
work of the association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
CUT HIS THROAT.
A Sing lar A fray ut Galveston, In Wh,c, -.
Mexican Gets His Throat Cur, but
How?-PoIice Puzzled
srccial to the Ga-ctte.


GALVESTON, TEX. Dec. II A SONS.
what singular ARRAY occurred al an earl,
hour on fremont street between a. Tar.
dinas, n Mexican barber, and Barpa,
McCue, in which the Mexican got hi,
throat cut, while McCue r,,
bad slash in the head
and hand and the skin just gra14d on III,
right side OF his throat With some shlr,
instrument. Both men were entire
strangers TO each o,her-hsd never ma,
before until the cutting took place. Nc.
Cue, who is in Jail, says that he arrived
in town last evening, and after securing,
boarding house went our and
got tauked up and unable 10 fhd
his hoardlnG-house. He ant down 1T tue
corner of fremont aud Postoilios street,
aud was talking TO himself when hs WA,
suddenly assaulted bv stranger with
knife. He defended himself, but has 10
recollection OF using IA knife, rs he had
none, and If he cut his assaiiaut he did /,
with his own weapon.
Cardinas, who has Il ghast!y cut in the
left side Of the throat nearly two inche,
in length, refuses to talk further THAI
to say that the man he assaulted was No.
the individual he was looking for, and
will net prosecute him. The afair /,
somewhat OF d mystery TO the police AMI
Is being investigated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
SIOUX.
COWBOYS AND INDIANS FIGHT.

OMAHA. NEB.. Dec. IA special
from camp on Spring creek by courier to
Rapid City, 8. d., says an encounter
took place Friday between a band of
cowboys and number Of Indians at
DAILY g ranch, above the mouth of Battle
creek and west OF the Cheyenne river.
The cowboys were secrsted behind a
wpodpile in DAILY . yard and the Indians
attempted to ride through the gate into
the ranch, when cowboy named
Thompson shot and killed one of them.
The other cowboys opened fire and two
more Indians fell. The Indians returned
the fire and five of the COW boys were
seriously injured, il not fatally.
ORDERED TO cHocrAw CITY.
Special to the Gazette.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Dec. 1.-THE
war department ordered Capt. Stiles,
the military commander here, to proceed
to Choctaw City and investigate the In
dian scare thsce. There are over 1000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
THE CUMOS.
They Come to tho Front With a Grand hsiQ1s
Ball-A Big Thing.

They Come to the Front With Grand hsiQ1s
Bali-A Big Thing.
The Como social club yesterday ar.
ranged for grand masque ball to be
given on Sylvester night, Decem Der 81,
1890.
The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting of the Como social club ever
held took place at their hall Yesterday
with some sixty or seventy five members
being present.
The principal business transacted was
the arrangements of u grand masquerade
ball on Sylvester night, December 81.
The following members were appointed
a committee on programme end arrange
nents: Louis II. Schubert, Henry c.
Schmidt, Jr., Ed +. Logon, c. Nowak,
F. NJ. Giles, Henry Steinfeldt, J. P.
O'Lsary, II. s. Broiles and Louis Wei
man.
The club resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole and appointed the
following sub committees:
On printing-Henry G. Schmidt, Jr.
Advertising-L. II. Schubert.
Costumes-J. p. O'Lpary.
Lunch-C. Nowak and Or. II. S.
BroiIes.
Refreshments-EdF F. Legion and 5. j.
Memory.
Floor managers-J. p. O'Laary. Geo.
W. Kite. L. III. Baker, Henry G.
Schmidt, Jr. Louis Weiman and LOUIS
II. Schubert.
ReceDtion-F. NJ. Giles. Thomas A.
Coughlin. ). Miushall, A. J. Audersons
A
On Music--Henry c. schmidt, JF''
Louis Schubert and A. j. Anderson.
On uvitation-Henry c. Schmidt
Jr., and DR.. II. s. Broiles.
The Comos expect TO have ball on
scale never before witnessed IN Fof'
Worth on this Occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
A SAD RECORD.
People are Being Moved Down by
Smallpox Epidemic.

san FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. IA sad
record of mortality in Guatemala was
brought to this port yesterday by the ar
rival of the Pacific mail steamer San
Juan. Among the arrivals was Joseph
McGullen, o newspaper man from New
York. The republic OF Guatemala.
he said, is besieged by small
pox. The disease has made fearful pro-
gress recently. He says that in seven
weeks there were 1900 deaths throughout
the country, and the number at last &C.
counts VAS on the increase. But few
sanitary precautions were taken when
the epidemic first appeared. The result
was that the people have been moved
down by hundreds. In the city of Guat-
emala dozens of deaths have occurred
daily. All the hospitals are crowded
aud there is an open field for a score or
more of physicians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
HOTEL ARRIFALI



VI Norton, Chca go: o P Yates. ST Louis; j
Grant Jones, Dundee, Tex; Thornton, Kan
sas City: j Doherty, Dallas: w $ Dent. Chi
cage: Morgan, Wolf City; W G Mcfarland.
Harry Ezzell. Cincinnati; G Brown, Dallas; Y
Taylor. Texas; W T George, T Tarleton, Wolf
City,; Ed Rempe, Dallas: j D Abbott, Denver,
Col: Q Montgomery, Memphis John Howard g,
Austin. Tex, H Campbell, Matacor. Tex;
W Beers, Galveston: Startling, Texar-
kama: Ii a Williams. Texas and Pacific rail
way; e B Allison, Aubry; G B Canary, Rancho;
Straube, Baird; Graham, Tex as; w
Powers, Cincinnati; L Rishel. Kalamazoo;
croft, Mich; 9 Rankin, J Il James. Cotton
Belt; Pekn. B Rals,on, Mount Pleasant: w
Powell. Rhome; l. Graham. Henderson; w Il
Hargrove. Dallas; Henshaw, Chicago, III;
Denver; II. T. Gilmore. Jersey City; j. p. Hem
Messy Dallas: Geo. A. Heileu, Temple: Thos.
fea G. w. james VOLS cS
IT Clarke, Kansas City; Charles Gnlick, St
Louis; G Dorn.an. Chicago; Pat Woltforth,
Memph I IsI a puffy and YIs' Roekdai hi
wife, Claude. Tex; W Tatman. Topeka, Kan;
Garner, Detroit, Tax: b Da vie, Dallas.
AT THE MANSION.
W II Cundiff. Dellas: d II Hayden, Dallas;
J W Cooper, Gordon, Tex; Ben Turner, Hem
rietta. Tex; R B Spencer, Dublin; Wright,
San Antonio Tex; R Dotson, Texas. W New
and Texas ry; Geo W. Rrle, Alexandria, La;
c H Bushong. st Lohis; W Mccain. Denver,
Col. C II Buxton, Chicago. w Stacey and
lady. Dallas, L Frank. Stephenville, NJ Pow
ers, Cincinnati. Ohio; W sutherland. Chicago,
Ill: NJ H Jones' st Louis; e Jones, Baltimore,
Md D. McCcoe, Clinton, Mo: w
NJ Brown, Kansas City: W Anderson, LaGonia;
L T Clark. Buanah. Tex; Mrs R sunfy aud
child. Decatur: Tom Garan, Stephenville; J
Crubb, TeXarkana: W CHANCE. Whitney,
Tex: Jas b Cora, Helmetla, New Jersey:
G W Radsord, D, La Grange, Tex;
J W Lynch, Texas: L Cabine. He meta. N j:
Thomas sterre t. Abilene. Tex: + Ellison,
New York: T Edwards. st Louis; W T ID OK
son. Whtesboro; W Clark, Denton, Tex: B
Houston. McKinn V. Tex; Broom, White
Deer, Tex: II II fifth, Claude, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

dancing Indians encamped within a few
miles OF the place, and q reign of 1 rror
exists among the settlers. Capt. stiles,
with a strong detachment of soldiers,
left for the seat of war to-day.
WILL CAUSE UNCLE SAM TO BEsTIR HIM.
SELF.
PIERRE, s. D.. Dec. 14.-Governor
Mellette has been in receipt of numerous
kilograms from Buffalo Gap, Hermosa
and other points in the hills, telling of
the battle Friday on French creek be-
tween Indians and settlers, in which
three of the former were killed, and ap-
pealing for more rifies and ammunition
to arm settlers. The governor thinks
the fight will probably result in bringing
matters to focus, and cause the army
to get move on itselfand do something
10 protect settlers and maintain the au-
tnorty of the govern ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
NAMELESS DEAD.
The Sudden Fate Which Overcame an
Unknown.
the AIr-A shappless, Iiteless Mass.
The Details.

There were two victims of the merci-
less modern Juggernsut in Fort Worth.
OF the death OF James Graham, killed
by the cars near the Union depot early
yesterday morning, yesterdays GAZETTE
gave an account.
Last evening, as the shades of night
were falling, another soul WAS sent to Its
Creator by the same route, the name of
tine victim this time being unknown.
About $50 o clock yesterday evening
as a Texas and Pacific freight train was
nearing Fort Worth, bowling along over
high embankment just beyond the
overhead bridge on Penn street, west OF
the city, the engineer was borritied &c
see q man thrown several feet in the air
by the pilot of the locomotive and then
fall on the side of the grade and roll to
the bottom of the mbankment IL notion
less, 6gureless mass.
The train was stopped and Conductor
Cole, Engineer Schonerwerk and the
crew went at once to the body. The
spark of life had already fled. All that
was left was n distigured mass of flesh
and bones and bundle of ta;tered gar
ments.
Nothing could be done, and Brakeman
Roebecker was left in charge of the re-
mains while the remainder OF the crew
drew into the Unien depot and notified
the city authorities. Justice McCiung
went out and viewed the remains, and
an ambulance wagon brought in the
body.
No one could throw any light on the
identity of the man. 1t is almost i'm
possible TO do so as his ia Is cut and
gasted beyond the recognition of an in
innate friend. 1t is supposed that the
party was some tramp SO unfortunate as
TO be overtaken by the locomotive.
There were no papers in the pockets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
Sinceut.Wyatt.

J. Ii. Vincent and Mrs. Fannie Wyatt
were lust evening married at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Mr.. A. A.
Bridges, corner Rusk and Seven'a
streets. The ceremony occurred Of
O'Clock, Rev. ]. w. Lowbsr officiating.
The wedding was rather quiet, only
few friends and members of the fanny
being present. The bride is very wen
known in Fort Worth and is much e.
teemed for her amiabIe qualities. In'
groom is q member OF the hardware nfa
OF Lathrop s Vincent, and Is risins
business man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
LOCALITIES.

The executive committee of the state
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
held an interesting session last night ut
the Fourth street Methodist Episcopal
church.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will serve oyster suppers at HRS shield
hall this evening beginning at $3.50
o'clock. The ladies merit liberal pat
ronage.
Tom Snow is the name of q white man
who was In the midst of receiving q sound
walloping from negro in the third ward
yesterday afternoon when Officer Peyton
Maddox took hand and landed them
both in jail.
Judge NJ. d. Priest, master workman
Of the Fort Worth lodge of A. O. L. W.. :,
has paid over to Mrs. Chris Rinttleman
$1,000, the amount of insurance held by
her husband in that body.
A Dallas negro named Will Adams was
taken in ut the Union depot last evening
by Officer Summers just as he was about
to board the train with a fine blue coat
and vest OF chinchilla which the officer
thinks he did not come by honestly.
The Fort Worth Fenoihles' bazaar
opens on December 20. The boys ex-
pect the citizens to come forward on this
occasion as they have never done before
in support and announcement Of the
best military company in Texas.
James Graham the Texas and Pacific
switchman, whose -ntimely death was
recorded in THE GAZETTE of yesterday,
was buried yesterday afternoon. He
was followed to the grave by large
number of his old associates.
The Benevolent home desires to make
an addition to its capacity III order to
extend its field of usefulness. Tsrrant
county provides the home for the mana
gers OF the institution and O petit
ton is before the commissioner
court asking for an enlargement
of the building. No doub. it will be
made. The home depends on public
subscription for its support. There is
need for funds to supply the additional
facilities needed and also to carry on
the work already inaugurated. Christ
mas donation would be handsome
thing. .s.ssa.i,Ssss
% 2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
Died.

Van Rensselaer-A: Fort Worth, Tex. !,
on Saturday evening. December Is.
Robert Schuyler, youngest child of
James Fleming and Anna T. Van Rens-
selaer, In his ninth year. (New York
and New Jersey papers please copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
BEAUrIFUL FAIRMoUSE.

Special inducements to Thoss Hho Hs1
Site for Home. S
lam prepared to 9fsks9o pareh asss'
lots in the bea4ktef1ffmount addition.
Splendidly located anu =
reached by the Rosedals electric rsilH,,.
Oner special inducements to purchase"
both In price and term.- Call on
VA L. LIaoN .6l2 Main stress'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
FORT WORTH, TEXAS

| association.
7. w. Slack made report on the
athletic features of the association, but
| bis remarks were more prospective than
retrospective. He told what the associa-
| ton needed and how il would be utilized
| to the benefit of the young men.
f. Mont Rely reported from the COM
| mttee on entertainment, the gist or his
| statement being that during the past
eight months five socials had been given,
with an average attendance OF 400,
. most remarkable showing.
! b. b. Getzendaner from the mem ber-
| ship committee reported that the asso-
citation now has ia members, OF whom
| thirty-three are associate.
Harry Movers report on reception
| was particularly interesting. The bur-
| den of his remarks was that the
matter Of entertainment should not
| be neglected, for angels might
| enter unawares. There are always two
| members of the association in the rooms
| 10 welcome and entertain strangers.
Jerry Reeves stated the work done by
the invitation committee. This commit
tee has been one of the most nc
tive in the association since
its establishment. 1t Is the
work of the members to invite people on
the streets to attend the services, and
how effectually they have operated is
shown by the fact that the Y. NJ. c. A.
services are better attended than any
other similar services in any city in
Texas.
F. f.. a. Smiths report
from the devotional committee
WAS quite Interesting. He said
The public devotional exercises of the
Young Men 5 Christian association are at
present confined to our Sunday meeting
for men only aud noon-day prayer
meeting. Reference has already been
had 10 the success of the Sunday meet
ings. This success We attribute to the
energies of the invitation committee, the
power of presentation of truth and the
blessings of the Master upon the testi
monies of our young men.
Our average attendance has been 1879.
Galveston. with over 700 members, haJ
al average of less than fifty. Dallas
population is claimed TO be doubls ours,
while their combined attendance is less
than ours.
The number of conversions ut our
meetings is forty-tve. OF these twenty
have united with our various
churches. As proof that our work is
stictiJ uob-seCtuiio n "o e''o wv '"es
that this twenty have found homes in
nearly every one of our churches, being
about equally divided between the
Methodists, Baptists, Cumberland Pres
byterisn, regular Presbyterian, Chris
tan and Episcopal, the Methodist Epis-
copal having received the most.
MONDAY meeting was organized about
six weeks ago, and had an attendance of
three 10 ten each day. The meeting has
been postponed now on account OF no
suitable room, but arrangements are
now being made which will provide
room the coming week and the MONDAY
meeting will again be held from - to
1890 each day.
Judge W. d. Harris presented the fol-
lowing statement of funds received and
disbursed during the year:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

have an endless yssisaGz1fsYfdeS and
small goodss-a-2s%w be sold lower
than aA0Ok6 Else can afford to sell the
sHfhe goods. TEXAS PAwNBRoKER,
30a Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
..l,ae7hHrdware store,

One dry goods store,
Thirty cottages; all in the Cotton Mills
addition The Cotton Mill company
guarantees the rent of the cottages fer
two years at highly remurerative prices.
For particulars, call on Fosdick &sFur-
man, 500 Houston street. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
Yesterdays Local Weather Report

Pure Leaf Lard-NO Cotton Seed OIL
Dealers can find a full assortment of
Fort Worth packing house lard at our
store that is absolutely pars.F Patronizs
home industrles, especially when you can
get q purer article.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

Go to 5II Main street and get a9set of
fine cut or heavy watss glasses VII hi your
name engraved OH them for 81 ~ f'St-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15
" 0life;f.

Some one to build aud occupy
One drug store,
One grocery store,
One bakery, .
One meat market, .s,xs.:ssstSsss ss;s7ss7s
One barber shop <,sSss
Two boarstlsr 66nses,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-15

Lost. an open face lass5 gold watch
queer chain and stnorogram an. NJ.
Gu back. Reward for its return to THE
GAZETTE office.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
TRADE IS NOW PROSPEROUS,
TeleSraphic Report For the Live Mer
chants Of Great
Falls.
A Big WHEAT CROP IS EXPECTED,
Fewer Failures and More Business
Doing Every
where
Latest Quotations For Railroad Stocks
and Live Stock Business
Continues Sound.

New YORK, May 31.--R G. Dun u Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: "Another
week has brought distinct reaction in
speculation, which was only suspected a
week ago. Reports from the interior cit
les continue highly encouraging. An i'm
provement is observed at Chicago, Mil
waukee, Minneapolis and other pointS,
where brighter wheat prospects have the
most effect. Recent rains have justified
the largest crop estimates. In the south
business is satisfactory. The iron and
steel industry have not realized the de-
clded improvement which dealers hoped
was foreshadowed by the trmer tone last
week. Buyers do not forget that the
present production at the rate of 100000
600 tons yearly is more than the country
has ever yet taken into computation. The
business failures occurring throughout
the country during the past seven days
number 218 as compared with total of
222 last week. For corresponding week
of last year the figures were 2t5.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

A broken hand car at Monico function,
Wis, caused the death of Albert Wyman,
hopeless injury of Fred Kroll and badly
hurt others.
The newspaper men who reported the
,Johnstown disaster held a reunion there
yesterday.
Frederick Sorter killed Enoch Link al
Kansas City on account OF long quarrel
over the killing of COW two years ago.
Butcher Town, suburb Of San Fran
cisco, was visited by fire yesterday. Loss
| $4,000.
John Harry, Petersburg, Pa, farmer
died of hydrophobia yesterday.
Malconmson Co., New York, clothiers
have assigned.
The Alabama democrats have noml
mated Col. ThJs. G. Jones for governor.
Two lives we're lost and 30 persons in
iured by the Fort Worth, Texas, fire.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
LOTS At LOW PRICES.


Good Opportunities FOR Investors with
Moderate Means.
The impression having been given out
that there are no cheap lots for sale in
Great Falls, we would respectfully an
nounce TO the public that We have large
number of choice residence lots at prices
from two to four hundred dollars each.
on the following terms: One quarter
cash. and the balance in three equal pay
ments, due in one, two and three Years,
with interest at seven per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually. These lots
are located but few minutes walk from
the business center, are near to the school
houses and have the advantage of the
city water works. The size of all lots in
Great Falls are 50x15O feet. Low prices
and easy terms of payment, make our lots
especial desirable to men of moderate
means. CHAs. NJ. WEBSTER,
Secretary Great Falls Water-Power 4
Townsite Company.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
Struggled for Life.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-The passen-
ger coach of the narrow guage tram
which went through the drawbridge at
Oakland yesterday afternoon, causing a
loss of thirteen lives, was hauled upon
the beach this afternoon but no more
bod,es we're found. TIE car was badly
wrecked and the interior gave evidence OF
the struggle which the passengers made
to escape with tl.eir lives. Boats were
employed all night to patrol tho estuary
and bring in any bodies that might DC
found there but the watch was fruitless'
It is now believed that all the bodies nave
been recovered. ,u,
The engine is still buried in mud D Oul
efforts are being made to raise 1t. Ihe
hodies Of the dead passengers have oeen
removed from the morgue TO tne hoTes M
of their relatives or undertakers. lnt
bodies of E. r. Robinson and James n n
irwin. two Oakland victims Will be purieC
tomorrow. Word has reached oaklahe
that ths relatives of Samuel Dunn, resi- reslu u,
ing in santa Cruz county have received
Telegram stating the latter IS aliVe n an'
| we'll. The inquest will be begun Mon
day.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May 31.--One
of the most disastrous wrecks on the At.
lantic Pacific occurred on that road yes
terday two miles west of its junction with
the Santa Fe road. A tram of double
decked cars loaded with some 5000 sheep
on the way from California to the Chi
cago market was wrecked by the break
ing of trucks. Every car except two
we're wrecked. One thousand sheep were
killed outright. Indians of the neighbor-
ing village worked all night skinning car
casses. They will have mutton for months
tn come
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
What Bulls and Bears Paid

New YORK, May 31.-Today's quota
tions on the stock exchange were
as follows: Burlington 1Osss, Mis-
souri, Pacific 74as, Northern Pacific
36l6, preferred "a; North Western ll5a,
preferred 146; st. Paul 7S1a, preferred
l21; Manitoba 112, Omaha 351s, pre-
ferred 9S; St. Paul Il Duluth "a, Wis
consin Central 303s, Great Northern pre-
ferred SlM.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04

CHICAGO, May 81.--A suit for 100000
was filed this morning in the circuit court
by 9. G. Thompson and Walkup Co.
against tho Ncrthorn Pine Land Go. and
Cook & Co. for damages claimed rs have
resulted from the removal of 10000
feet of pine timber belonging to the lat
ter from land which they they acquired
from the Northern Pine Land Co.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-04
A Weak Cattle Market,

CHICAGO, May 31.--Drovers' Journal
report: Cattle Receipts $4,000. Market
weak.
Beeves $4.sO@5.OO; steers $3.sO047Oi
stockers and feeder, $2.5O@3.7O; cows
bulls and mixed $1.5O@3.2O Texas
steers, $3.50 @3.SO.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market strong
Mixed $390@4.10; heavy $3.s5@4.12Ls
light $3.S5@4.10. o
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market strong
Natives $4OO@5.60 westerns $4.0O@5.75
Texans, $4.00@5.10; lambs $55O@7.