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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06
PROBABLY in Canada

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April John B.
Price, formerly head book-keeper Of
Hall s. Willis, Wholesale hardware firm,
has left for parts unknown. Examina-
ton OF his books show him to be a de-
faulter, but member of the firm says
he does not think it viii exceed $4,000.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan
Germ Exterminator Co., $40 Rsfs rect, Fort
Worth. Tex.
permanently cH1f - using one gallon OF Chas.
AlH's GerEs s.kterminato-, after suffering for
over tEos4fs, from general debility, produced
By a<6Ap lication OF diseases, and after having
Best medical treatment with but little relief
JOHN WATSON.
A dinner at - the Gods at Lawson Is
restaurant toS3r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

Lawson IS I'D rs8ssble restaurant on
Main street, DEwseEi Second and Third i,
still comes to tIront with all the deli
cacieS of the ssSAp. A fine sunday din
FHASKELL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

Everything Ahe markss affords regard
less of EXPENSE can hsf6und at Lawson s
restaurant, 312 NJ Street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

coming here two years ago, have tried oats,
wheat and corn and all kinds OF vegetables.
They all did remarkable well, considering that
they were all grown on the sod. This country
Will prove to be the finest body OF farming land
in the United States when the wild nature Is
taken out of the SOIL
Gen. p. A. Cameron Of Fort Worth has great
confidence in CLAUDE. He says: You viii
build a road south to draw the trade of those
counties to you, you VIII grow and continue 70
grow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

teaspoonfuls of baking POWDER. Mix with one
scant cup OF sweet milk into dough soft enough
to handle easily. Pat it out half an inch thick.
Cut it into small rounds or mix softer and drop
by the spoonful into the boiling stew. Cook ten
ir,ufac
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

the most productive farming country of the
state. 1t surpasses Kentucky a horse and
embarrassing country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

A fine Sunday ajRner at Lawson's res
taurant to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-06

-. = dinner a 9 the Gods at Lawson .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
City Schools--oince Hours.

For the benefit of those interested, l will
say that my office hours at central schoo
building, are from S:15 to 8 o'clock a. H.,
local time, each school day. From 8 to 10
o'clock / am busy with class work After
that time l am liable to be away from the
Office visiting the schools OH central grounds
or at some of the ward buildings. Teach
ers are at their rooms at $50 a. m, and LOS
p. III.
Patrons can often obtain the desired in
formation from the principals of ward
schools, list of whom is as follows:
H H. Frost, principal of high school,
Miss Anna .Bartrem, principal OF I'd ward,
T.. A. Balch, Sd ward,
w. Il. Mckenzie, 4th ward.
These announcements may save some ont
the inconvenience of not finding the super
intendent at his Office.
All children intending to enter the begin
ming class in the first primary should com
mence school at once, as we do not star
another class i'm beginning work until thu
April term commences; and, IL they entel
too late to do the work with the presen
class, they will have to stay out until spring
The seats will be ready for the first pri
mary department in the Thomas block t.
commence work next Monday morning.
Let MS have full attendance.
j. w. SIMMONS,
Superintendent of Schools
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

Uncle Sam, two-year old by Louis Ma
poeon made record of 2:4314 in a race
last week. if 4i
Benson III. by Louis Napoleon, reduced
his record last week TO 2:25.
Dido, granddaughter of Louis Napol-
con, won race in 2:s4A last week. Her
sire, Judge Gould was raised by Dewey and
Stewart. N
The Mich. S. M. Il Organ Co. haye just
received one of the latest and most practical
devices ever invented. II is the Jewel Fab
rio Tufting machine. With II any one can
make rug equal to the finest Turkish rugs,
at very little expense. Everybody is invited
to call and examine the ingenious little ma
chine, which costs but So. 1t is needed in
every home. Good canyassers wanted.
See the balloon ascension at the county
fair "Wednesday afternoon.
CARD OF THANKs.-To the choir and all
others whose assistance and sympathy was
rendered during our late bereavement, we
wish to extend our sincere thanks.
j. c. SCHROEDER AND FAMILY.
The soldiers and sailors of Shiawassee
county are requested to meet near the grand
stand on the fair grounds, on Thursday the
18th, to organize q movement to attend the
annual encampment at Detroit next year.
MANY SOLDIERS.
GOldsmith's is the cheapest place in the
city to get your clothes made. I'd floor,
Wesener block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Project Of a Farmers Union Stock
49, Sale Association.

The project of Farmers Stock sale AS
ISOLATION Is being discussed by leading
farmers I'm Shiawassee county, and with
prospects of an early contamination. The
nlan is TO arrange for suitable stock yards
in four or more places in the county, and AT
each point to have monthly sales OF stocks,
the schedule of sales being so arranged as
to have sale each week I'm the county.
The benefits that are claimed for this plan
are:
1. That stockbuyers will he able to make
nm carload lots with that certainty that Will
hermit higher prices to be paid.
9. Interruptions dealers cannot take
advantage of the farmers ignorance OF q
rise i'm the market as competition will be
among buyers.
2. Again. farmers can make close calcu-
lations as to times when they will sell.
Instead of waiting for market, they VIII
find one.
a. The possibilities of exchange or cash
purchase among farmers Will DE lhcreaseu
While no definite plans Tor tine arrange
ment of such an association nave Deei
arranged for. the probable method would p'
10 rent or lease fair grounds where possible
the incidental expenses being met py
commission paid on stock sold. Rules ah'
regulations to be established by board o
directors. Feed for stock could be purchas
cd ON the fair grounds or furnished by TIT
owner. The plan is by no means an eX
periment, but Is the original idea OF RAJ
and is along the line of systematizing stoci
sales. which now proceed without any par
ticular method except what Adam Smlt
termed the ''higgling of the market
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Senatorial Convention.

The Republican Senatorial Convention
met at lansing Thursday, Sept. IL, for
nominating the successor of the Hon. Jno.
Holbrook in the 18th district. The Shia-
wassee delegates We're: +. M. Shepard, Nj.
l.. Parker, j. w. Dewey, &. w. Owen,
Chas. ID. Wing, DR.. Halstead, Jas. n. Nc
Bride Geo. Il. Mason, b. +. Circuit Geo.
Cook, A. NJ. Hume, ID. b. Green, F: G.
Northway, Rudolph Colby, A. w. Splitter,
e. S. Burnett, w. ii. Ream, +. +. Bumps,
Geo. II. Parker, w. r. Chapel, Frank
Wescott, ID. Murlin, Caleb Mead.
lngham county conceded the nomination
to Shiawassee and asked that the Shiawassee
county delegates name the nominee III a
caucus. At / p. IN. the caucus assembled
i'm the Lansing House, with q. w. Owen as
chairman and Chas. Wing as secretary. A
roll call of delegates was had to secure their
preferences. The informal ballot resulted
| i'm II votes for Norman X. Potter of Burns
township to for Duane G. Cooper of Gale
donia. Mr.. Potter was made the unanimous
nominee and the caucus adjourned to the
convention at Mead's hall. M. f. Rumsey
of mgham called the convention to order
and named an Ingham county delegate as
chairman. w. r. Chapel of Shiawassee
being elected secretary. Further organiza-
| ton being deemed unnecessary, nominating
speeches were called for. K. s. Burnett
presented the name of Norman X. Potter as
| the choice of Shiawassee county. The NOM
nation being seconded by Ingham county
| the convention nominated Mr. Potter by ac-
| camatiOn. Geo. w. Owen was named as
| chairman of the senatorial committee and
| Job Il. Campbell as the member from Ing
| ham. The nominee in q brief speech &C
| cepted the nomination and pledged himself
| to an active campaign. The convention
| then adjourned to attend the State Fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Notice Of Dram Letting /.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an ordinance passed by the common
Council of the City of Owosso, approveo
Aug. %, 1890, will let contracts for clean,
ing out. deepening and widening that par'
of the City Drain lying south OF Mali S.ree.,
G. Main. on May z and 8, 1890.
Said contracts will be LET by sections by
public auction, at Cedar street bridge, Oh
Monday, Sept 20, 1890, at one o'clock J,
m. 10 the lowest responsible bidder or bid
ders. reserving the right toreject any OF al
bids.
The said drain will be deepened an aver
age of eighteen inches, to be iive rect wid'
Plans and specifications will be exhibited
on the day of letting.
Dated Owosso, Sept. 10. 1890:
JOIN GOODWIN,
Street Commissioner
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Horses az Auction.

We have just received fine consignment
of good, sound young colts, bred from
Percheron, Clydesdale and imported stall
lions, with instructions from the owner to
to turn them into money at the earliest pos
sible moment. We have decided on Owosso
as the most available point to close them
out, and on Wednesday, Sept. II, at ELS
worth's livery they will he sold to the high
est bidder, regardless of price.
This is good opportunity 10 secure
Young. welt bred stock at your own figures
Sale will commence promptly at 10 q. M.
II. ii. SPAULDING Il Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
West owosso.

Married. at the residence of Samuel Rus
sell, on Clinton street, Wednesday after
noon, Mr. Edward Davis of Lansing and
Miss Celia Russell, of this city, Rev. STARTS
officiating. The happy couple left OH the A
o'clock train for Lansing, their future home,
where grand reception awaited them.
Miss Myrtle Emberry is quite i'll with
diphtheria.
Ira Chase has gone to Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hadsall, of Byron, spent
the first of the week at their daughters,
Mrs. b. S. Knapp.
Mrs. George Matlock and children have
returned from four months visit with hei
parents in York state.
Mrs. Thos. Holly has returned from q
weeks visit with Laingsburg friends.
Carl Knapp is recovering from a severe
attack of bronchitis.
Bert Gilbert visited his parents at Carson
City the first of the week.
Mrs. r. r. Marsh has returned from {
visit with Detroit relatives.
Clarence Beebe, Court Brott and Thomas
Hawley went to Lansing, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Lewis is able to he on TIN
streets again after severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kennedy were.the guest
OF Mr.. KS mother at Ovid last week.
Will Matlock has sold his house and 10
on Clinton street to Nrs. Babcock, and wit
his family will go to Detroit to reside.
Roy ID. Hadsell, of Byron. spent Sunda
with Owosso friends.
Miss Flora Van Doren has returned fror
n weeks visit i'm Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

Another new stock of organs and sewing
machines just received by the Mich. 3. Al.
& Organ Co. BY the way they are selling
an unusually large number of these articles
nowadays, both wholesale and retail trade
is i'm flourishing condition. Largest stock
in the county, strictly first-class goods, low
prices; this is what makes business lively
with the Mich. 5. M. II Organ Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
Lost.

Between Murray Il Terbushs store ano
my home on Michigan Ave., an open raced
gold watch. T.. w. Woodward marked OF
inside of case. | will pay the person re-
turning the same to me, $40.
HUGH WooDARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

Oak bedroom suits at
Knapp 81 Smiths for SIS dur
ing Che fair
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12

Anyone wishing good young horse
should not miss the great auction sale al
ElIsworth's livery, Wednesday, Sept. II.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-09-12
srrcrAr NOTICE.

On October LIST we shall adopt the cash-ln-
advance system of business so far as sub
scriptIons are concerned. After that date
all persons in arrears for The TIMES VIII
be dropped from our subscription list ana
the paper will only be sent those paid In adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
SWEDISH MATCHES AND WOOD PTLP.
rom Indn.trlcs Mondonll

The export If matchc, from sweden during the
first seven month, 81 the present year amounted to
per cent compared with the p,iding figures
last year. swedish match manufacture are paving
good deal Of attention 10 the Indian market. and the
EnhOping Match ManuiactoryH Ia, recently exported
80 case to Madras. each case containing 200 boxes.
No arrangement, have a yet been arrived at, says
the Copenhagen pendent Of Indu.trcS,r about
the variOns swedish match factories, belonging tho
fortnight ago Fear, are now entertained that some
time viii in any cap,c before works can
opened. In the mcaniimc, another swedish match
mandatory AT pscaf-lann, with Wlci the English
company la, nothing 70 Do. but which f. a pmrcI,
To Indicate that the match iUdnstry altogether /,
sound AT present Til, is 10 great extent attrntci
built being IN the course Of erection IN China Japan,
the Cape. Brazil. etc. Not only do such works ap
threaten 10 become dangerous competitors on European
markets. Chinese matchc, undcrst loi 10 be- 1T
present Offering ut Hamburg at o.. cd. per chest
cheaper than what /, pcing a,kcl for swedish fsnnnci
matches The manuia' turc and export Of wood pulp
is constantly Increasing in Norway. sweden and Fin
land. From the last named the export, during tho
first SIX months Of tn present wear amounted 10
for the corresponding period last year. In sweden
the increase IS about the same IN proportion. the eN
amounting 10 47.97oooo kiIoDamm"-. against -.
G3oooo ldosrnnmcs for tn SAM period last year.
The export 81 wood pnp from sweden thi, year IS
about twice what il was in.1o-G.
Few industries have during The last few years de
In Scandinavia 20 much that grave fears have been
expressed that il should hare The fate of 80 man,
pcrcrptibc abatement In the rate at which new
works are being started and old ones extended. and
good deal Of foreign money has been invested i'm
variou, undertaking, Of th, kind. 80 far ihe export
ha~, however. kept good pace with the manufacture
and has greatly increased during the last five wears
Besides the actual wood pulp manufac prcs there
good many natrcn cculO,c and suIphitc works. the
former producing more than half Of the total wood
pulp production Next 10 these come the sulphitc
works. and last the natron cclulo.c manufactures
The first class Of works exports barely half the latter
two cxpor more than half II their maiufactur. Al
most all the paper exported from sweden Is made Of
wood pulp 4 recently complied list comprise, a total
OF ninety five works. some Of which may not yet he
quite completed and OF course few more have 10 be
added, but this Will not materially influence the Total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
ARRANGING CRICKET GAMES.

meeting Of the secretaries Of the cricket clubs not
associated with the cricket league recently formed
WAS held Yesterday afternoon In the Office Of George
H. ouy In Temple Court. Among those present were
: Uartin Of the staten Island Baseball and Cricket
Climb: IT, A. Young, Of the Amateur League Cricket
Club. W. II. Ru,ty Of the Berkeley oval Athletic
Club James Curtis and John Duncan, Of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club The schedule for the summer was
ranged follows:
May 17-Amatcur League Cricket club ", Staten
Island a, Station Island Berkeley V. NcwJcrscy, at
Berkeley oval. May 2i-Amorcan League club match
May 2O-Amciican League Staten Island at Staten
Island. May 3i-Amcrcan League y. NcwJcrocy. at
Bergen Island Berkeley Athletic second
clcyon, staten Island. June 7Amciican League vs.
Island. at Prospect Psr&. June 4-Amcrlcan League
Brooklyn. at Contra Park June 2s-Amercan League
Staten Island Staten Island Berkeley Athletic vs.
brooklyn. at Berkeley oval. June 4-stacn Island "
Belmont or Gernantownj Cricket club. at Philadelphia
July 5-Statcn Island Germantown (or I!'monU, at
Philadelphia. July 12-Stacn Island Vs.. Berkeley Ath-
lctc. at Berkeley oval. July 17-American League
Staten Island Mt Staten Island. July I9-Staten Island
Bcrk6 ley Athletic at Staten Island July 2G-Aneri
League Berkeley Athletic. a, Berkeley oval.
August 2-Amcrcan League Staten Island at Staten
Island BrooHyn Berkeley Athletic. Berkeley oval
August J--Amcrican League Brooklyn at Prospect
Park. August 1GBroOklyn Staten Island at Staten
Island. September 13-Amcrcan League vs.. Brooklyn.
at Central Park. September 20-American League VS..
New.Jersey at Central PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
POSSIBLE RELIEF foR MRS. KATE CHASE
AN INTERESTING CASE IN TILE SUPREME COURT
GOVERNOR sPEAGUE'S FINANCIAL
CONDITION.

Washington March Il (spccian-An interesting suit
has been on trial for the last few days in the supreme
Court OF the United States. 1t is an appeal from the
United states Circuit Court for Rhode Island and in
wolves the validity Of the appointment of trustee
for the a. d W. sprague Manufacturing Company, Of
that State In october, 1873. when the spragucs be
came embarrassed just after the financial panic Of
September, they at first contemplated going into bank
rupicy, but afcrwad arrangements were made by
which the affairs Of the handed over 10
trustee. This trustee jeremiah Chancc managed t,,e
affairs Of The concern until his DEATH about A wear
ago.
The present sut is brought in dispute Of his right
to dispose of certain shares in the Qudneck Company
and involves apprOXimatng ~ 100000 In
round numbers, about the time Of their cmbarrass-
ment the liabilities Of the spragucs were put al
from $l1 100000 10 l4,OO0O00 and their assets at
about $2O 900 900; and at meeting of the committee
of creditors exhibit was made to the effect that
this was ample, after the payment of all liabilities 10
leave surplus OF several million dollars
II this estimated surplus. any portion Of it, has
ever matcralizcd, the fact has not been made ap-
parent 10 several Of those who deeply concerned
There have been allegations that certain necessary
legal technicalticS not adhered to in the appoint
ment of "a trustee, or in his subsequent action. The
decision Of the supreme Court in the pending
will determine the bringing Of Others.
feature OF the hearing of the case has lccn tho
presence for the two days Of Mrs Kate Chase and
her son. Willie Spraguc accompanied by her counsel.
Martin f. Moors. Ii has been long time since Mrs.
Chase has APPEARED within the portals Of the tribunal
over which her father presided with such distinguished
ability. She recognized at once by justices
Field Miller and Bradley, all of whom were asso-
ciates of her father the bench, ard by the Old
servors Of the court.
Mrs Chase has reason TO be concerned over the
issue OF the suit, for upon its decision may depend
whether she Is 10 have assistance in the maintenance
Of her children who have been dependent absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

upon her since her divorce from Governor
Sprague. ten years ago. At tho time OF her divorce
Governor Spragnc testified That he was absolutely
without resources. and. therefore, unable TO give
amOny. From that time to this Mrs. Chase has lived
upon only the slender patrimony received from her
father and by her own cNe'Iions cducatcd ana
brought M her children. Part of the time she has
spcnt abroad but most of il at the country place Of
Withdrawn absolutely from society, and few know the
sacrifices >hs has made.
I'm the meantime. although Governor SpraSuc lives
with lis present wife the splendid estate at Nara
ransctt he has never modified his statement to his
want of resources. 1t is understood that in certain
contingencies including the disposition of the
now before the supreme Court. the circumstances OF
Governor SpragGc will I've such that dOul,t be
entertained of his ability to contribute 10 the support
Of his children In that it is further understood
that the friends of Mrs. Chase will advise her 10
make "A new application to the courts for a division
of the burden which has rested solely upon her for
maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
Difficulty WITH PAVING Contracts

Public Works Commissioner Gilroy has not vet
awarded any of tn eight contracts for plat paving in
uptown street, for which he opened the bids on
FRIDAY one reason for tn, delay IS that Controller
Mycr, has entered hi, protest against the way In
which the specifications Tor the work drawn.
on the ground that all the contract, prescribe Il con
crete foundation, Will the ordinances Of the Beard
Of Aldermen except In one instance, that for Seventy
third st. omit any reference thereto. Tn Controller
asserts that this discrepancy may involve the city
in expensive litigation. Commissioners t;ilroy how
ever. feels in his position lie said Yesterday
that he had asked the opinion of the Corporation
Counsel In the matter. and had been informed that
lac had "a legal right. COMMISSIONS of Public
Works. prescribe the material OF which the foundt
lions shall be c0n>tir'tel.
Mr.. Gilroy added tha, although he WAS now salts
fled that hi, specifications hal been properly drawn
he had objections to the Aldermen amending their
resolutions to order concrete foundations for
the seven streets where thcy were omitted If that
would alay the scmplcs of the Controller. II tho
Board does not choose to do this Tuesday the
Commissioner Will probably 20 ahead and award The
contracts. rcsarc., Of Mr. Mycrs's protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

THE H>Ev>ED c>rrNN SAYS TINT ADDITIONAL
CONTEST, WOULD 81 TOO GREAT STEAM
IrrN I Y rnnrI,-IoNNL ONHSMLN


Boston. March ,~pccini.- Captain llcrrick. Of tho
Harvard University crew. docs not take Kindly - the
cornell ,.on that the winner 81 the Val" Harvard
boat rae. houd row the winner Of four corncrcd race
i,,,c., ,.rfrli Columbia the University OF Pcun-yl
yana and nondoln. lie aid
- "a A. w. are concerned vo would not consent to
an cement fYr the reason That We have away
r,,.n TIA, f. tha, DO ought To fo" two races
.,.ht, , .Lo-, , time a. wil bc ~ our disposal AZ
N.,. rondon mat June Th'f" :, not room a, New
London for f.sc WIKI four crews unl"-, u is ""'
u. race It had enough There iof three 'f'"s - 7ay
nothing o, four.
nut m rcs,,d - tc main objection. It IS absurd to
NIX ,. 10 foa two fa-r. within four or five da''
,. 4, N,vIonG.l ln 49, and know that the Harvard
,.u att tie race with Columbia wa- not h't the
crew That 4, was before the race tn" strain is %"
great Tor any crow Every oaf-nan n The boat loses
four mp Ave pounds ln hard fourmiic pull and h' ought
not - De- expected 20 ct That bac" again anu O' III
shane f.r another ia,c Ia four or nso Dr. Nt'r a
80. ,,,. ,oo.d on. race they weakened for
time and h.y show this Jos, - energy Just when they
nod IL most That f. WHEN the time comes I" -pHf'
mat n. crow IN a.. second saw the result 81
t,o race. la l-e7 %. said before and am sure that
the u,,yarl ,s,e VIII not row AGAINST mo' th'h one
rh, this. year would b" impossible 10 s't any pro-
r,-onal o. row Two hard i''' 100 p" S'"''
time and why -Aol.d Doe demanded q u, II
, ,o,d wait f,uf az n,r worA- after the Yale race,
then w. would b.. perfectly "iiliur Z" give any 'f'"
hau.. hut a.. oAI.u., atur' tirr O." fi'at Tor Us
, ,ar and h..d., the Yale race Is con NJ 90 n'" THIS
,.,, fl,, our men would consent % keep in training
beyond that II f. not that "r ai' ai''u % row
any crow -. how many time. ,oiumhr ha, followed
Harvard AZ The ru.h ~ these intercollegiate races We
are mol, afraid u bcur although wo think Columbia
or Cornell might give US a good pull Iut w. cannot
afford o. row a rae with any CROW, ana as result
" AIKEN our men for the race with Yale