davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
IN The COURTS.
small Docket Before the Justice-County
Grand Jury.


Grand Jury.
Police Court: Hamilton Carter (colored)
was fined s. and costs in the Police Court
Yesterday for creating a nuisance in the
second Market.
William Bivins and Charles Fisher were
each fined So and costs for creating a dis
turbance in the house Of MOllie Montell.
T. A. leamOns, suspicious character,
on whose person a large bunch OF keys was
found, was sent TO Jail for ninety days.
Chancery COUrt-Mr. William Flegen-
he!mer, counsel for Jacob Bowman and
others, yesterday made motion TO set
aside the injunction granted on the 18th OF
December 10 l.. Levy and others, restrain
ing Sol. l.. BlOOmberg and Others from dis
posing Of the stock Of goods in the store No.
POP east Broad street, and paying the pre-
ferred creditors from the funds received
thereby. The court, however. oyerruled
the motion. and the matter for one day at
least was dropped.
Gerry Court by James Gilday was 10 have
been heard yesterday. IL was, however,
continued until to-day, on account OF the
illness Of Mr.. Samuel Nj. Page, counsel tor
Gilday. IL is charged against Gilday that
he acted at the Barton Opera House Tues
dav at the matinee after he had been re-
strained by the Chancery Court nom ap-
pearing there.
Hea,icO County Cour The grand jury
was in session for a short while yesterday,
put no indictments were found. They ad-
journed until next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
s,oIs Fran Their Employer.

A few days ago two young clerks were
found 10 be stealing from their employer.
In the pocket Of one was several hundred
dollars which he could not properly ac-
count for. he employer agreed not 10
prosecute. I'm consideration Of the feelings
OF their families, and they left the city.
The above is written not so much as an
item Of news as warning. The young
men first excited suspicion by their eItrav-
sgaut and wild habits, which were noticed
on a policeman. who hogan an inyestiga-
ton. and when he had enough evidence TO
warrant the step he accused one OF the
men, and fun confession resulted. The
names are suppressed because their publ
cation would only result in injuring the
feeling. Of many who are already flled
with grief about their relatives hayward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
persnnaI and General.

Tho condition OF Mr. Wilkinson, secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
tio1 was unchanged Yesterday He passed
a very restless night Wednesday, ana
though be had no hemorrhages yesterday,
his physicians still regard him in critical
condition.
MIR. Charles II. Kendall, nephew OF Mr.
Alfred SHIELD. clerk Of the CITY Clrcull
Court. who has been assisting Deputy
Rowelle in the office for several months re-
turned Yesterday to his home in Baltimore
The stuart Horse Guards, in full dress
uniform. will attend religious service IN
All-Saints' church sunday next at ii
O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. bowman. the rector Is
chaplain Of the cavalry regiment.
Hannah sBrooks, colored, charged with
stealing a. trunk OF clothes from announcer
colored woman in Richmond, was arrested
in Newport News yesterday and brought
here.
DR.. James r. Fisher, OF Richmond. has
announced. says yesterdays Washington
Star that he Is "A candidate for the post
mastership Of the next House Of hepresen-
tatiyes.
Miss Mary Thaw gave an informal dance
in Monticello Hall last night. The night
after New Years the children VIII be gwen
a big german.
The train de here at 6:3O O'Clock
on the Richmond and Allegheny road dld
not reach here until yesterday at !. NJ.
Delay was caused by snow in the West.
Mr.. r. Catesby Jones ANA wife. Of Duluth,
Mimi. are here % spend the Christmas tide
with the nife's psrents-Nr. and Mrs. W,
| /. White.
Mrs. Mary A. Frayne. widow n William
Fravne. formerly Of Petersburg. died last
nieht al her residence, No. 900 west Main
street.
marriage license was issued IN WASH
ington city Yesterday to joseph IL. iate
and Miss Clara Bell Lucas. both OF klch-
m0nd.
Mr.. O. l.. Alberton and Miss Martha l.
/ Pitt will be married on the 22d' $3.50 O'CLOCK
/ in Leigh-Street Baptist church.
Messrs. r. Garter Scott and \. Il. East
qualified to practice law in the Chancery
Court Yesterday.
The Christmas german OF the Richmond
/ German club will be given January ON
next.
Mr.. Thomas ". Parish, Of Charlotte, was
/ in the city yesterday.
Colonel William z. Tanner is in the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
stock Company Organized.

A charter has been granted by the Circnii
Court To the York Steel and Iron Company
The corpOratOrs are Messrs. Nj. NJ. strausc
(president), Samuel Wallerstein, J. j
Slrause, Ed. WhitlOck, Louis Stein and
samuel PrOskauer, all Of this city. The
capital stock il not TO be less than $lO0,OOC
nor more than 81, 100000. Its objects are t.
deal in real estate and personal property.
aud 10 own and erect iron furnaces, etc.
These have acquired large area Of iron
ore lands near lOrkyille, ;. c., which they
say will yield well. The charter was lodged
with the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
yesterday. They pay charter tax on
81 ,0O0, 600, which amounts 10 $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
IN HYMEN'S BONDS.
Marriage Of Colonel l.. T. n. Marye and
Mise Easter.

At the Eastyille Episcopal church, in
Northampton county, Tuesday morning,
Miss Rose Bayard Easter and Colonel h..
L. W. Marye were married, Rev. George
". Easter, father of the bride, officiating.
large number of friends from Richmond,
Norfolk, and Ashland gathered with the
Northampton county folks TO witness the
ceremony, and the church was tilled
The bride entered leaning upon the arm
OF her sister, Miss Annie MacmurdO Easter,
following the six ushers. At the altar they
we're met by the groom, a tended by his best
man, Mr.. ;. j. boswell, Of Richmond. The
bride was given away by her uncle, Major
!. k. MacmurdO. After the ceremony, ana
the fluctuations Of friends, Colonel and Mrs.
Marye rode to the station and took the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk train for a
tour through the Northern cities and
Canada. The bride is pretty brunette,
vita "a bewitchlng face, and pair Of big
dark eyes, and wore travelling dress OF
darn blue cloth, trimmed in black astrak-
ban, hat 10 match. The groom wore walk
ing suit.
Tie ushers were: William LittletOn Eyre,
William kennard Nottingham and X. Lee
AllwOrth, Of Eastern Shore; G.. Lee Moore,
# Richmond; and Morton Marye, Jr., OF
Ashland, and Hugh NJ. Murray, OF Norfolk.
Among those present besides those men
toned were Cove nor Z. w. Mckinney,
Colonel Miles Cary, Colonel Meade Haskins,
Colonel {. FentOn Day, Colonel w. +. At
Lins, Colonel Charles X. Walker, Colonel NJ.
l.. Spotswood. Colonel John Bell Bigger, OF
Richmond; Miss Belle w. Tunstall, sister Of
the groom, Of Norfolk; and Hugh NJ. Muir
ray. of Norfolk.
The Richmond party went by rail TO Old
Point, and then by the boat to EastVllle.
All of them were sea-sick, and one of them.
VINO. by the way, is prominent business
ma of Richmond, deserted the party al
Eastvlle and came back to Richmond by
way of Philadelphia rather than cross the
bay again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
Mr.. DAVIS REMAINS.
Ills widow Has Not Decided as to Their
Disposal.


When the remains Of the late Jefferson
Davis were inferred in New Orleans petit
ton was made TO Mrs. Davis by the citizens
Of Richmond that the final resting-place be
made in this city Mrs. Davis replied that
she would take the matter into cOnsidera-
ton and let the committee from Richmond
know in years time. This year ended the
first week in December, but as yet Mrs.
Davis has not communicated with Mayor j..
TAYLOR Ellyson, the chairman Of the COM
mttee her decision in regard TO the mat
ter.
In conversation yesterday, Mayor Ellyson
SAID: II hear that Mrs. Davis is now or
will be in New York, and as | expect TO 90
there within the next thirty DAYS, ! will call
on her and learnher views as 10 her lament
ed husbands resting place. much more
satisfactory decision can be reached in this
way than BY communicating with her by let
ter, for YOU well know that YOU can tell ones
inclination in matter as much by their
manner as YOU can by words. | earnestly
hope that she will allow the remains 10 be
placed here, and am sure suitable and
creditable monument Will be erected If such
will be the case. We have already several
thousand dollars in bank towards a mOnu.
ment, and many subscriptions that have
never been collected are still good if the re-
mains are brought TO Richmond"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
Mortuarv report Tor The Year.

The total number OF deaths in Richmond
for the year ending December 18th last,
says the report.of Or. Oppenhimer, OF the
Board OF Heath. was 2,236- white, LOB;
colored. |. lS7. During 1889 there were ,945-
white, ST.; colored, l,O7l.
on the deaths this year 800 were natives
NJ Richmond, and l,0OS OF other parts OF the
United States.
jackson Ward leads, With 1870 white and
SO colored; total, $40. Clay Ward Is next,
with 24s white aud 80 colored; total, 37s.
Madison Ward reports the smallest num-
aer-Viz.: l15 white and s3 cOl0red; total,
fQo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
DR.. Page. Lecture po.tponed.

A short time ago !, was announced that
Dr. Thomas Nelson Page would lecture at
the Young Mems Christian Association
last night for the benefit Of the Rosemary
Reading Rooms. These rooms were inau.
gnrated and are kept up by his indefatiga-
BILE efforts. and the proceeds Of the lecture
will be devoted 10 the rooms. The lecture
was, however, postponed until later date.
the Philharmonic Association having their
concert lssl night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
A Cock fllhI.

A cock fight occurred in Richmond Iues-
day night, at Harris Hall, on Third street;
between Marshall and Clay. Inc thir1
story was fixed up for a pit and DIRT placed
on the floor. Nine rounds were fought ana
il was O'Clock in the morning before the
amusement came 10 an end. The hgnt was
Tor "A nurse of 800. Betting ran high and
considerable money changed hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

w,x do 40 many people we see around US
s.em 10 prefer 10 suffer and be made nisets-
SIs hv Indigestion, Consumption, Dizziness
Loss OF Appetite, Coming Up Of the ro0qi
Yellow skin, when for 20 Genus we VII eel
In cure them. Sold by Bodeker Brothsrs suo
"a N. Shields a Co. corner Of FIN and Mar
IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
Lights Go Out.

The sudden going out Of the greater part
Of the incandescent lights throughout th,
city between 6 and O'Clock last evening.
was caussi by one OF the dvnamos burn.
ing out. Some or the circuits were soon
switched on other dynamos, but the incon.
yenience 20 others lasted AL night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
italian statesmen to Fight a Duel.

ROME. Dec. 1S.-In the course Of per-
sonal quarrel in the Chamber Of DeputIes,
Yesterday. Signor SOnnio struck ana
knocked down Signor lndelli. recently
elected president Of the Bureau. Later sig
nor Sonnio received challenge from Sig
nor Indelli to fight duel. The challenge
was promptly accepted, ana meeting -
expected to take place to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
A Horne shocked.

At Third and Franklin streets yesterday
morning at s O'Clock a telephone wire run.
ming into the Mount Vernon broke and fell
on horse attached ~ buggy which was
passing AZ the time. 1he animal received
q shock, but recovered IN \ few moments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

Marriage licenses were issued b. the fol-
lowing Richmond couples Yesterday Will
liam Shell and Il. Gertrude Terry, Spencer
Scott and May l.. smitbey (colorsd), sam-
uel w, Turnerand Charlotte Gray (colored).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
\. SNNs T. 60,
Ah NCN0vtVNCAt.
MILLINI.RN.

VNIIE ANCIENT SWORD OF
DAMOCLE> diduot fall. The
MODERN KNIFE OF REDUC-
TION SLASHED TIE PRICES
IN OUR MILLINERY DE
PARTMENT as it never did bee
fore For the next two days
to-day and tomorrow you cam
buy almost AT YOUR OWN
PRICES. The greatest sacrifice
in TRIMMED MILLINERY ever
known at this season Of the year
In UNTRINNlED GOODS all
the Felt Hats MUST BE SOLD
too; along with them the Plumes
Wings. and Fancy Feathers.
TNTHIS SALE WE HAVE
| NO RESPECT FOR EITHER
COST OR VALUE.
EVERYTHING GOES.
If you can't find a Trimmed
Hat to suit you, our force Of Nil
liners is large enoughand efficient
enough to please any taste IN The
WAY of artistic trimming
KAVFMANN & CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
MARRIAGES

PEMBERTON 90 PATTON. Married; In
bakersfield, Cal, December ION; py rev
NJ Chapham. assisted by Rev. J. 1. Patton,
Niss Y H. PEMBEkTON % Mr.. OEvkrh l.
PATrON; both formerly OF Ashland, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
A Positivs Fact,

That our prices are the lowest. Come and
convince Yourself. Diamonds. watches.
iewelry. SPORT 4 sPOTT,
6ll east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
MEETINGS.

DRANCH No. 1882 OF THE ORDER
ID of the IRON HALLwill meet lQ-NlGi ~.
0ecember 18th. al o'clock, AT IHOLlS
HALL. for the election of officers and for me
0pening of the safe for q .st'lDullon;
CONWAY r. JOHNSON
aoro-rts Accountant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

The ladies Of the MONUMENTAL CHURCH
will hold a FAIR nj 6l7 east Main street, on
SATURDAY. Goth, from - 10 p. NJ
Among the attractions will be oeau'liui
D)LI!S-HOUsE TO be sold ri oucuon.
Admil sion, 10 Cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

-, WAsuHIGToN. d. G., Dec. 49,
IWlN0 lFor Virginia: Westerly winds slight
I'm temperature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

PORT or WEST POINT. DECEMBER IL.
ARRIVED.
steamship CRY OF Atlanta, Dole. New YORK,
merchandise: steamship Charlotte. Nickle'
Enltimore. merchandise and passen gers !
~ amship Elm city, Eaton, Walketlon'
merchandise; steamship tonmoof' from Noi-
folk. To load.
SAILED.
steamship city Of Atlanta. Dole, New otN'
merchandise: steamship Chnrloiie, NlcNle'
baltimore. merchandise ana passengers
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. DECEMBER 10
ARRIVED.
Schooner Ellen NJ Golden, Norfolk.
SAILED.
steamship Amorynes, Iiavre; steamship
Neglancia, Brazil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
.Ihe cast d rs l0IIOWs .

Madame PerrichOn, Miss NJ. G. harrington;
Henrietta (ner daughter), Miss 4. Maury;
r,errichon. Mr. NJ Jolly; Armand Desroches,
Miss NJ. Fauntleroy; Daniel Savary, MISS
touer: Jeanne (domestique de Nine. Peril
chOn). Miss IT, Stcarns; On auDergiste. Mas
&. cooke; Tine empiOye. Miss &. Chew; Une
marchande de livreE, Miss p. Moon; lie fac
teur lie la care. Little JOnnJ Tn guide-Noy-
ageurs; stage managers, Miss l.. Day and Miss
M l.. Evans.
Musical programmed. la Marselllaise.
Miss :. Hamilton: >. Duet, finfare mliitalre,
Mss spencer ana Miss Watkins; 3. La sui
tame (valse). Miss C.. Chew; 4 Les eiincelles
fpOlka), Miss K. Stearns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
Mr. Truman A. Parker.

Mr.. Trueman A. Parker, one Of the most
prominent business men Of Richmond, area
AT his home, No. 3l4 west Franklin street.
about / o'clock Wednesday night, and the
news Of HE death was received yesterday
with much surprise, and many expressions
Of deep regret were heard on the streets
lie was at his place Of business as usual
on Wednesday, and retired in seemingly
GOOD health about 10 O'Clock. soon after
wards he complained OF dinculty IN
breathing, and took dose Of cough medi-
bine. Getting no better, DR.. Cullen was
summoned but the patient grew gradually
worse. and in about half an hour afterNard
life was extinct.
MIR. Parker was conscious almost to the
end, and realized his position. His last
words were expressions OF regret al the alb
sence Of his children, and his sorrow at
never seeing them again. His son is stu
dent at Hampden-Sidney College, and his
daughter is at Hollins Institute. Ihey were
both telegraphed for.
Besides his children, be leaves vile.
who is known as faithful labOrer IN every
work Of love and charity, in which she al
ways received the hearty support OF hef
husband.
Had Mr.. Parker lived until the 10Th OF the
present month he would would have been
sixty-hve years Of age. He was born In
James City county, and came to Richmond
in 1915.
In 1850 he embarked in the lumber BUSH
ness and his name was well known in the
trade.
Death was caused by apOplexy. Mr.
Parker, in all his forty-hye years OF resi-
dence in Richmond, was known'as an hon
orable merchant, genial gentleman, and a
useful citizen.
His funeral will take place from the Sec
ond Presbyterian church tomorrow noon.
and the pall-bearers are requested to meet
at the residence at ii 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
MIR. Charles II. Harv sy.

The news which was received in Rich
mond yesterday of the death of Mr.. Charles
II. Harvey was a shock to many. Fol
years Mr.. Harvey was a popular business
man in the city, and when he left here, about
two years ago, his friends were numerous.
Mr.. Harvey moved from Richmond to
Merchantsyille, n. j., where he died suddenly
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock IN his
forty-secOnd year. His immediate family
consisted only of himself and wife, and she
survives him. He was an active men,
Der Of Monumental Episcopal church.
kind hearted and loved by all who knew
him. His remains will be buried at his
adopted home next Saturday morning. Mr..
Harvey was brother Of Mr. Luxe Harvey,
of the firm Of Ellison & Harvey, and bro
Their Of Mrs. Robert Hudson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

tpE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 20. 1850
PREDICTED TINE STANDARD or
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

sun rises.-..........7.22 Moon sets..12:lO \.
suu .srts.......,......454 Day = iengtn.0h. 32n'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

Signor Carrona, the futist, is an artistic IN
I'm every sense Of the word. His variation
on Neopolitan airs. written by himself Is a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19
INrELliGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. Die. 10, 1880
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-19

The stewards Of the West Richmond dis
trict Of the Methodist church held meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in Centenary
Methodist church. and decided upon the
presiding elders salary and Conference eX-
penses. No matter of public interest was
IfegnGeq1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
RlooDEp EoRsE SALES.

/ Purchases that Bode GOOD for the Horse
business in Texas.
Geo. e. Brown has been making som g
sales lately OF the fine stations he
brought here from his farms III Illinois
The imported Cleveland Bay Darnley
be sold to DR.. Orr OF Terrell. Darnley
is a very fine specimen OF tie breed, six
years old and weighing about 400
pounds, well proportional and fine
mover.
WHY NJ. Fair and c. NJ. Brooks, Jr. (,
of HillsLoro, secured that beautiful
three-year old Cleveland Bay Sattler,
bred by Mr. Brown from imported stock 4,
and the powerfully built imported Shire
Treasure - Mr.. Brown considers
these TWO stations among his very best
He had had several tempting offers tor
them beside the offer from the above
gentlemen. MIR. Brown truly says that
il is ilnuos lille to estimate the value that
these two stations may prove to Hill
county farmers If they will patronize
them literally. He says that white the
Cleveland Bay will take the halter Ut the
start, as soou as the farmers see the colts
from the Shire, they will realize that
The Shire has taken the lead OF all
heavy horses all through the North, and
they will no doubt do the same here, for
they have more bone aud sIuew and much
better proportions than any other of the
heavy breeds.
Since selling the above-named stations
MIR. Brown has disposed of one OF that
elegant pair of mahogany bays or
browns TO NJ. r. Clifton of Waco. Mr..
Brown disliked 10 break this pair, as he
had hoped TO find some one that would
buy both and own the graudest matched
team of coacbers ever seen i'll Texas,
Adolph Helms of Burton, Texas, Sc
cured the toppy three-year old Cieve-
land Bay, Robert Adair. Other parties
are negotiating for several OF the re-
naming stations. and 1t now looks as
though the last one will soon be disposed
of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
Put Money in Cattle.

Mr.. James Allison has a pretty level
head. He is one of the city's best BUSH
ness men. Mr.. Allison sees that in the
stock interests of this great section lies
its greatest source of wealth. Eastern
capitalists with money to invest, he says ,
cannot do better than to place it in COM
petent hands who can buy stock to feed.
"a gentleman was in my Office to-day -
said Mr.. Allison, 'who has lot OF cat
tie i'll the Strip. He says there is moth
ing to do but get out us soon as possible.
The occupancy of the Strip Will send
thousands of cattle into Kansas to feed.
This man offered three-year-old cattle at
$50 per head. Why, just think Of it!
These cattle put on full feed will bring
500, when fit for market. The man that
buys corn and cattle must make an i'm
meuse profit on his investment. -
Wichita Drovers News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
The Dam of Maud S.

A Kentuckian says that as q producer
of trotters the famous Miss Russell, the
dam of the great Maud s.. 2:0S34, has
made q record hard to beat. In the last
fifteen years she has been barren but
one season-l884. OF her twelve foals
in these years, Nutborne, with an au-
thenticated trial of 2:26R, is dead ;
Mambrino Russell, who has sired six
performers in the 2:30 list, is in the stud
in Bourbon county; RusseEa is owned by
Robert Bonner of New York city; while
Nutula (dan of Maudien, 1850, Lord
Russell, Lady Russell, Russia, 2:28,
Pilot Russell, Pistachio, Rusina, Rusti-
que and Suffrage are still owned at
WOODBURY.. Nutwood, 2:lSA, was her
first foaI, ami was dropped in 1871. Miss
Russell is likely 10 become the champion
producer of history, not even excepting
Green Mountain Maid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

al persons seeking employment or destr-
ing LFip Of any character are united to use
this column free Of charge, such advertise
ments not to erceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost aud found n this
colan1n, not e1ceediRg three lines rciu also be
inserted free.
II is the desire of The Gazette to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and
The recoreTy OF lost property, and all are
cordially tnrited TO use thss column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
disease By shipping these Western

tact with disease by shipping these Western
store cattle9''
''They could be shipped at port where II
was certain disease did not exist within very
long distance. If disease was ia one state, let
that. state be scheduled. and the others left uu-
restricted. Ibelieve that ali the Glasgow sales
men engaged in the trade are of opinion that
this importation OF states cattle as stores woul1
tend &c equalize the prices, and allow the home
feeder to have better chance OF getting
good supply OF cattle ft for his purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
A Sale of Steer CattIa.

Mr.. Winfield Scott of this city has
closed trade with MIR. W. R. Moore,
who is now in Albany, by wire for the
purchase of 1000 head of four-year- old
steer cattle at SIS per head. They are
said to be fine lot of steers, and will
be shipped by Mir. Scott from Shackel-
ford county TO the Indian Territory.