davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
SOUTH ROYaLTON NEWS.


John Woodland is painting for o. 2. |
Shaw in Bethel.
The drama, ''Cast upon.the World
is to be repeated on the eve of May 30.
Mrs. ID. n. Flanders is recovering
from severe illness.
J.O.Belknap, assignee of the Pierce
estate, sold the farming tool at auc-
ton last Monday.
Several of our merchants are having
new awnings put up.
Joseph Dutton, lately deceased, left
by will fund of 5000 to the Cong !
church here.
Mrs. Matte Bradstreet and Miss
Belle Blake returned from Florida last
week, where they have been spending
the winter.
Capt. Eldredge was in town last
week, on his return from Washington,
ID. C., where he has been in the IN
terests of his pension clients.
Mrs. Nell. King of Tunbridge is
spending a few weeks with Mrs. Gal
lup.
/. NJ. Page returned from Fitch
burg, Mass, last week.
The fountain on the common is be-
ing rebuilt.
DIR. Leavitt has returned from Phil
adelphia, where he has been attending
medical lectures for the past winter.
Henry Doubleday returned home last
week from business trip purchasing
hemlock bark.
Ed Bixby was at home over Sunday.
Charlie Williamson of Lebanon was
in town last Friday and purchased
horse of C.M. Lamb.
DIR. Fish and Casper Abbott have
each purchased new two-seated covered
buggies.
Rev. Mr.. ellis of the Nj. +. church
and Rev. Mr.. Ramage of the Congl
church exchanged desks last. Sunday.
Cass Dickerman has recently paint
ed his store and c. p. Tarbell his
buildings.
Chas. Southgate has purchased
Chas. Bosworth's house and is soon 10
occupy it.
Harvey Smith was taken suddenly
i'll last week, but is some better.
C. H. Abbott of Exeter, n. II. was
here last Saturday looking over the
situation with view TO establishing
shoe factory. AT present the prospect
is very favorable for the enterprise. If
he locates here stock company will
be formed and win employ so or %
hands.
Harry Whipple was seriously in
iured last Monday, near West Hart
ford, by being struck by the dry bridge
while on top OF car on the stock train.
Should the contemplated arrange
ments for a shoe factory here be per-
fected there win be offered to parties
who wish to invest limited number
OF the shares of the stock. The capi-
tai stock will be placed at $40, 900 and
will be worcestershire. The business
will be exempt from taxation for five
years and will be in charge of a thor
oughly competent and experienced man,
with experienced help and business
men as directors. There seems to be
no reason why the investment should not
be remunerative.
FIRE, FIRE South Royalton vii
lage is all on fire with interest in the
sale of real estate to be held there next
Monday, May 10Th, at 10 4. NJ. DO
you want mill FARM a home for
yourself and wife with tenement to
let? Do you want good wood lot
If so attend the sale. See bills.
CHAs. p. TARBELL, Assignee.
Twenty-Five bushels India wheat for
seed, at ED +. SMITHS
Call at Ed F. Smiths and get your
darling little baby carriage.
Remember Ed +. Smith makes the
lowest prices on furniture, paints, oils,
varnishes, etc., you can find in the
State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

STATE OF VERMONT AT Probate Couriheld at
District Of Hartfofd.SS Woodstock. within and for
said district on the 18th aay Of May AID. 1ss0
Present. Hon. Thomas q. Seaver. Judge.
David A. packard's estate. Stockhridgc. intcstahe
WHEREAS +. V. Hassan. administrator. Of said
estate has presented IL said Court his petition In
writing making application for license TO sell certain
real estate u said deceased situate IN this state rep
resenng that such sale Is necessary 10 enable him to
pay the debts due from said estate Thereupon the
Court appoints
the 2nd day. Of Juae next time and the Probate
Office In Woodstock aforesaid a place of hearing
and deciding said Application. and orders that
ce OF said application be giyen to all persons intes
ested In said estate for same and place and
ly in the Herald Courier Observation-Disclosures az
Bethel in this state viii h circulates in the neigh
borhood of those interested TALL which publications
shall be previous to said me of hearing Ia COPY of
record Of this order that tn y may appear before said
Court ard be heard in the natter Of said application
II they see cause.A true record. Nj. SEAVER.
A true copy Of record. Register.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
N A r R D.

In West Brattleboro, May 9th, by Rev.
j. Rabbit, Mr.. Geo. Slack Of Randolph
and Miss Ella N. Hutchinson OF West
Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, May 14th, at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, Mrs. G. X. 81
monds by Rev. F. w. Sprague, Willis r.
Barnes OF West Randolph and Miss Ber-
tina Wood of Brattleboro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Absolutely the Best.

All the Ingredients used in making
this powder are published on every la
bel. The purity of the ingredients and
the scientific accuracy with which they
are combined render Cleyeland's SUI
perior in strength and efficiency to any
other baking powder. Food raised
with this powder does not dry up, as
when made with baking powder con-
tanning ammonia, but keeps moist and
sweet and is palatable and wholesome.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER Co.,
81 and 50 Fulton ST., New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

In Bethel, May 9Th, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Arnold.
In Tunbridge, NJ ay I, son to Mr.. and
Mrs 1 NJ Grant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

wANTED.lThree good men to sell for us
either on salary or commission.
MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
Rochester. n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

sos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The Mutton We Eat.

1t is estimated that the people of the
United States consume each year about
10, 900 900 of fat sheep; that is one sheep
to every six or seven individuals. We
are q nation of meat eaters, and this is
too small proportion Of such a whole
some and valuable meat. We should
and could consume twice as many fat
sheep, and probably would if such a
large proportion of our mutton marketed
was not of such poor quality. We
would be the better as u peo-
pie for substituting good mutton
for much of the other flesh
we consume-better both in. wholsome-
ness of the food and in the food and in
the matter of economy. There are prob
ably no healthier people in the world
than the English, and it is doubtful
whether as much mutton per capita is
consumed anywhere else in the world as
in Great Britain. 1t is equally true,
though, that nowhere else is as much at
tentiou given to quality as in the produce
ton of this standard OF meat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
a FARa1En,s COMPLAINT.

he Tells DoIeful Tale and Suggests a
Remedy for Existing Conditions.
Samuel Nixon of Monmouth, ILL.,, in
commenting on the proposition to estab-
lish an agricultural commission to inVes-
tigate the cause of the depression among
the farmers. says:
'fSenator Gil Pierce wants an agFicul-
tural commission appointed TO inyesti-
gate the cause of the depression among
farmers.
Let the farmers write you letters from
every county in each state telling their
views. 1t won't cost $50 day, to be
paid in taxes by the farmer. AS l am
farmer, and trying to pay for 100 acres of
land, give my views free. In the first
place paid $4,000 for my farm. $4,000
down and gave a mortgage of $1,000,
three years ago, at per cent. interest.
Now, 1 Will just state my income and
outgo for the last year, which will answer
for the three; Forty acres of oats Yielded
1000 bushels; after paying, cutting and
threshing, which was S72, 1 had left
SPAS; forty acres of corn yielded 1000
bushels, twenty cents per bushel, $500;
forty acres in grass, some new seeded,
about sixty tons, So ton, $3.50; the other
forty in pasture, feed lots, garden, or
chard and house lot; sold four head of
cattle at two cents pound, brought
Sl05; twelve hogs at three cents, sos; a
span of horses, $3.50. Butter, eggs,
poultry and apples will make it $1,000 all
told l have raised; but l cannot sell that
amount, for ! have TO have corn aud
oats TO feed and SOW and hay to feed.
My outgo was: Interest on 5000 at z
mir ha
$3.50; hired girl twelve months, Sl20;
taxes, $50; hogs died, fifty, worth $500;
insurance, SIS; twenty visits from doctor
at So visit, 500; burial of my boy, $50;
house painted, $50; fruit trees, $40; wood
and coal, $50; fence wire, Sc; N akIpg
SI076 outgo, which leaves me 1925 to
clothe myself, wife and four children;
buy flour at 81 40 a sack; sugar, twelve
pounds for 81; coffee, four pounds for
81. Everything you buy ct the highest
figures. Now the farmer has to contend
against bogus butter-lard. Before the
tax on bogus butter, butter was not
worth making.
Now, when four men IN Chicago can
meet every night and set the price on
beef and pork we may never look for
better times. There is not a piece of
land that joins me but what is mort
gagged. Talk about keeping the boys on
the farm and making home pleasant,
when you have to work from before sum
up to shutdown, as hard as you can
jump, to make ends meet. They built
two churches in this town this summer.
l was asked to help them. l honestly
told them could not and pay my interest
and support my family, which made me
feel SO little that I have not been to
church, as do not feel able to help pay
the preacher, but think the Lord sees
the right, go l am content. think if
you would invite the farmers to write
you, their letters would be more inter-
esting than anything else just now"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The Cattle We Export.

As extensive as is the export trade in
live cattle at this time the figures as given
IN the public prints do not convey COM
plete idea of its magnitude. For in
stance, week before last not less than
1900 cattle went forward alive from this
country to Great Britain. These cattle,
though, as is the case with export cattle
Of all times, were of much larger size
than the average of fat stock placed
upon our home markets. The beeves
shipped in that particular week
would in weight and in !, the guam
tity Of beef furnished be almost the
equivalent of 10, 600 head of the kind of
cattle which make up the bulk of the
consignments slaughtered at Chicago,
ST. Louis. Buffalo, Pittsburg, and else
where. Last year's exports exceeded
1923 1000 head, and this number was prob
ably equivalent 10 not far from 400, 900
head of ordinary cattle. At the rate Of
the expectation In the week noted
above our total this. year would not fall
far below half q million head. Should
this trade continue right along for a
series of years in anything like its present
magnitude it is certain TO be of incaloH-
able value to American agriculture
National Stoekman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
Buffalo Jones.

"BuHalo Jones and his herd of Amer
lean bison are attracting considerable at
tention on account of the effort being
made to have portion of No Man s
Land set aside for the perpetuation OF
the now almost extinct animal. There is
no particular necessity for the buffalo to
be perpetuated at the government ex-
pense or at the expense of anv one else,
but if Mr.. Jones Is cranky on the subject
and wishes to continue in the buffalo
business at his own expense he will be
permitted to do so no doubt, but 1t 10
rather gallish to ask the government to
take stock in bis enterprise which is mere
" private one. The time for the govern
ment to protect the buffalo has passed.
If the necessity eyer existed for such pro-
lection IL was when the buffalo was being
slaughtered by thousands on the plains.
The going of the buffalo is like that of
the Indian making way for an improved
and better race.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The Maple Sugar Crnn.

report from st. Adams Vermont, says that:
''The maple sugar season is practically over
in Vermont, the warm and dry weather Of tn ,
past few days having started the buds On the
maple trees and stopped the flow of sap in the
woods. In some favored localities a limited
quantity OF sugar will be made during the next
few days, but the bulk OF the sugar crop fot
this season has been secured. The yield Of
sugar has been smaller than for many years.
and it is estimated that not more than half of an
average crop has been produced. The total an
nual production has been about IL DOC, 600
pounds during the past ten years, but it i 5
doubtful If the yield of 1890 will reach 5.OOo, 900
pounds. One of the largest sugar makers in
Franklin county, who has an orchard of 700
trees, reports making but 1000 pounds this year,
against 5000 pounds last season Many farmers
report the yield to be less than two pounds to q
tree thus far, which is o small average yield per
nor tree
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
rhe change m 1realum cnt,le.

Close students of market facts have
not failed to discover in the last six or
eight weeks that the man improvements
in the prices of cattle has been in the
fair to medium grades. Choice cattle,
which some months ago made an ad-
vance, have changed comparatively lit
lie in values. but medium grades, which
at the opening OF the year sold at prices
ranging from So 20 nearly 81 ere selling
at $500 to 81 20 OF more. Phis is pal
pable evidence that the impreye-
ments rest on substantial grqa1his
1t is true that strictly choice cattle
could show some degree of Hhprove-
meut without the Erent BODY Of 1he stuff
marketed deriving shy special bt1effS;
for such things have happened; but such
Is not the case this time, and now that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The american 1Yhent Cron.

Beerbohm, in estimating the worlds wheat
supply, adopts 400 600 coo bushels the probable
American yield. To this the Cincinnati Price
Current takes exception and says; 1.-THE inti-
nation quoted above (the said 4oO, 000, 900 bush
els) in regard to the American UNITED States)
crop is lower than justified by anything yet
reached in the position of the crop. For the
winter production the present indications may
be counted as not under 27j Cos, 100 bushels,
with chances OF 10 600 900 or more in excess of
this. For the spring grain it is yet TOO early to
discount the prospects in any important degree.
and it is reasonable to count on l50, 900, 600 to
60, COO 900 bushels to take for granted that il
will be less. Therefore AS. 90 600 to 40 900 900
bushels may be considered as within the range
OF outlook at this junciure. This implies sp-
pro1imately 70, 000,0 200 bushels surplus over
home requirements for the year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The Range in Danger.

The Montana Farming and Stock Jour-
nal sounds the alarm and predicts, I'M
less certain things are done, the range in
the Northwest will be destroyed. 1t says
that in the Northwest the ranges will
soon be denuded of grass il they continue
to be overstocked as they have been. To
prevent such calamity, at least one
half the ranges should not be pastured at
all, so that cattle could occupy ranges
one year which had laid idle the previous
one Such course would preserve our
ranges for all time. As they are now
pastured they will soon be barren and
useless.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

all classes of cattle show decided adj
vance it can be fairly ssid that the BUSH
ness Is on positively improved basis.
Should cattle further advance In the next
few weeks or months, We would hardly
expect to see as great change In the
choice grades as III stock of medium to
good quality. Whether such an adj
vance will occur or not cannot be deter
mined with any degree of positiveness;
but there are many reasons for aptici-
patlng such an outcome of the present
situation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
supar from Cotton Seed

The latest reported discovery in connection
with the cotton seed comes from Germany,
where, it is said, process has been discovered
for extracting sugar from cotton seed meal. The
sugar is of a very superior grade, but cannot be
sold in competition with the ordinary article. 1t
is said to be inclined to ferment or sour, and,
hence. better for use in preserving fruits. 1t is
said to be fifteen times sweeter than cane sugar,
and twenty times more so than sugar made of
haat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
The Rio Coffee Crop.

The Rio News has the following: "A card
signed by twenty-one factors, packers. export
ers and other merchants interested in the coffee
trade of the market of Rio de Janeiro, was pub
lished in the formal do Commerce. on the goth
ult. in which the estimate of 2,501, 900 bags for
the Rio coffee crop, 1s9j-gl. is Endorsed Messrs.
Faria, Cunha & Co., are the one exporting firm
that signs the card, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Unchanged, But Little Do
ing in Futures.
Wheat Opened Higher, frustrated Narrowly
and Closed at An AdTanes-coffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
Ear- uran- IT, NTa,v II rpfia

OFFICE og The GAZETTE,
FoBT WoRTK, Tex, May IL, 1890.
To-day closes week eff very satisfactory bu ST.
ness to Fort Worth merchants. They have en-
loyed a large business, the weather has been
favorable throughout, the town full of people
all things combined to bring this satisfactory
result about This applies to both wholesaIe
and retail departments
Alfamily supply markets closed firm to-day
at best prices. In produce lines, poultry, eggs,
butter. ETC., stocks were somewhat decreased
but dealers will be prepared at Mondays open
ing TO supply the demand.
The general grocery and provision, quotations
are revised to-day. Flour has advanced, also
lardi sugars are quoted lower; rice is up few
points: There is considerable change noted in
canned goods quotations. Opium has advanced.
notsd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
European Cotton Consumption.

Aprivate cablegram received at New Orleans
says: Ellison &, Co.'s circular estimates the
weekly consumption of cotton for the past
month in Great Britain at "a, 600 bales on the
continent and 81 COO bales English spinners.
The surplus stock on the 1st inst is estimated at
BIS 900 bales Continental spinneTs' surplus
stock $50 600 bales, against 272, 600 and $50 600
last year respectively,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETs

OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETs-
ST.. LOUIS, NO., May H.-Flour-Firm but
Whesf~opened higher and advanced still
more later, declined and closed HSAc above
sOhc Asked August, s9ss as95se, asked; Decem-
corn.opened fraction higher, but eased off
May. $50 July, s2ss ss25se; August. aaslo.
Whisky-Steady; 81 o..
Bagging-s5 sOaS 80. s{is
Iron cotton ties-3l 30aI IS.
PIovisions-Very dull, and only smaif Job
pork which sold in small way at Si2 90.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 17.-Wheat higher;
No. 2, red cash. May, 90c bid.
oorn---Higher. No. 2, cash 2sll@2slac; May,
oats-Eigher. No. cash. 2IlGe; May, 27s.o
bid.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 17.-Trading in wheat
again large and prices higher. July opened &c
under which prices declined irregular IZc.
then improved &c, eased of &c. and closing
was e higher thar yeSstsf..dsyi nt soon .
"a Isci ruled steady and closed hsssc lower
than yesterday.
Weak feeling prevailed in pork and prices
early declined 4Oa 45c, with few scattering sales
Later market rallied l5@2oc and closed quiet.
Lard. easy, 2h@5e lower and market closed
ribs and little feeling prevailed; prices ruled
2i5G5e lower and the market closed tame.
Leading futures closed;
Whest-No.s2, May, erlc; June, stl&c; July,
dcrn-No. 2, May, ste, June. sIc, July.
PoTk-Juns. 81 O7zi July. si2 27ls; August.
Lard-May, 50 20, June. IS Is, July. 50 IS.
Short rihs-Asy. $ S5i June, $ IS; July.
S IS.
Cash quotations we're:
FleEr-Firm.
whsas----Go. 2, spring, ssAssfsse.
Corn-Eo 2, S4c,
Pork-3I2 O0GI2 10.
Laxd-f5 TO-
Short ribs-6ides. loose, s. 3De5 90.
Dry sailed shonlders-Boxed, IS l0e5 20.
Short clear sides-Boxed. s. 1905 50.
NEW YORK, May H.-Wheat--Spot dull,
closing easy. No. red, SEt 0s91kc. Elevator
options fairly active; early AaGllte, ND fe.i
isG%c and closed irregular; June closed, e6ikc;A
July S13tc; August. g6ikc.
Corn--Spot market frmer, moderately active;
No. 2, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 42stc.
coneers1rll Ions oYf5aed barely steady I'M
chauR1f7c y pointse59v closing steady SOLO
pott1 ~. sales ,efzkbags, Hay. SIC l5a
August. SIS sposRio, duh aRd
n;I6sY6 CRIT Z 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
mammals fair oargoes, 1ss4oi No. fat bean.


mammal; fair cargoes, 1895 No. fat bean.
sGgsr-Rsy, guile. and steady; sales, 500
bags osnti Jug sss G casgosA do q
steady demandi off A. 5Aa5 7'I6c; eonfectiou-
aoissses~Foreign, dull; New Orleans, quiet.
Rics-steady, fair demand. Domestic. 5Se5se.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO, lib, May observation-disclosures,
sO9 shipmsn's none; on matses steady ,eseIes
% 90; cows, bulls and mixed. 81 7oSs 4oi
Texas grass stesrs, s. 00as 50.
,t ASgRis Ssd sh EsasR sE
light s. O00A Is.
sheep-Reeeipts 5000; shipments none; marke,
%; TEXANS. 81 60saS %, lambs. $ sOsi 50.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
sr. LOUIS, No., May I7,-wool-Recefpts,
81 900 pounds; past week, COZ, 900. Arrivals ne
increasing, but still meagar competition. The
market has bean fairly active for desirable
some fancy stock bringing fraction above out
side quotations. Bright medium ranges lea2tc;
coarse braid, l4a22ci low sandy, u@lsci fine
light, lsa2lo; hne heavy, nslse-
ST. LOUIS, No, May I7.-Cattle-Receipts,
100; shipments, 700. Market steady. Good 70
fancy native steers, 81 loa5 90; fair % good,
fe1 ans and All INDIANS. S Goa TO- @' ~
HoEs-Receip.s, 1900 Shipments, 800. Mar
ket steady. Fair to choice heavy, s. ooaS 10;
packing grades, 50 s5G4 o7is; light fair 70 best.
s. 1904 o..
Sheep receipts, no. Shipments, 100. Market
strong. Fair 10 choice clipped, 81 o0a5 80,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May acknowledgements,
2lOO; shipments. 2010. msrkes steady; steers,
So e0a5 %; COWS, g o023 50; stockers and feed
ers, IS 25G3 rs.
Hogs-Recaipts. z. 700; saipmsnts, 1900; market
steady and lec higher an grades, 50 S594 co.,
bulk, So gziSf14 90.
sheep--ReceiptsE23a shipments, 400; market
Irregular, veal sloo higher good to choice
mutlons 81 0Qg 3; stockarz and feeders, So 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
Had Pleuro- Pneumonia.

Special 70 the Oazette-
NEW YORK, May 17.-Uuited States
cattle inspectors to-day seized thirty
nine COWS. SAID to be suffering from
pleuro-pneumonia, in the stables of
Thomas Lawlor, Hsgh,, Tierney and
Michael Callahan. in Long Island City
The cows;were killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
SPENCER EHINS,
Stats AssHt. houston Tex.

Read 1isrscie - to SEND webster's Unabridged
Dietiof,4fy I'd any one forwarding two annual
nptlons te=the Daily GAZETTE and so in
Xxx Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Francs-Commercial, 60 days.......6 2O5s
Commercial, .........,.....,,..,.... % premium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

asfAe cslas ed Iss Oe. steRard .ssas
'''i''''s IsEs bHssEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
FINANOIAL-

BRITISH Console.
Special to the Gazette
LONDON, Nay l7:-consOls closed. IS sis for
money; for silver. 47ls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 20 the Gazette.
NEv YoRK. Nay IL
6terling-Bank, eodsys. ........- 4 gSIka4s4
5torline-Commsrcial, 61 days. ssit - ssIs
acknowledgements 50 days "a 1915
Francs-Bnnk. 90 dAys---..--.--.. 5 ,e2s
Commercial. 90 days. -..s.-. 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, May II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
BONDS AND STOCKS.

New YoRx. May l7.-Ronds aud stocks
closed at the following prices bid: