davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
The Cotton Market.

Special 70 the Gazette
NV ORLEANS, La, Oct. 3O.-Atwood,
Violet i Co. say:
Futures Liverpool cabled this morning
thai The decline there was due to reported
grp estimate by Neill of 5000, 900 bales, and
il was confirmed subsequently by two of
Our New \ DIRK correspondents. This after
noon there are contradictions to this report
Liverpool, after losing 4-64, recovered l to
g. with s1lr sales 1OJJ bales, and quota
tons down l-l6r. The market receded here
SIX points improving at the close to the
highest of the day, or TO lower than
Isl night
The amount brought into sight this week
Is $4,000 bales. against 4200 bales last
year aud @lUOJ bales the wear before. The
'0'a. Increase in sight since the 1st of Sep
lauser over last year is 233,0O0 bales, and
i-.aN bales larger than two years ago,
when the crop was 100 900 bales. The in
crease !H port stocks this week here and in
l"aa'F-aire leading interior towns is "a 900
r-rs. Ia r- was considerable depression
-t-' 81 yre 'me to-day, but upon the port
movement 'Jr The week being somewhat
.sS Than expected, the market was bid up at
ne close, but since closing is l TO points
lower.
We have again TO confront the question of
.r.'..a lHd The support or non-support
l"~' Liverpool. will give TO the market. As
a's2.d few days ago, we must now lose
ron Ills Tine ON rs compared with last
year .-'10 bales TO bring the crop down
20 about 100000 or 100000 bales Last
years increase over the year previous was
LS. .'vp aa-eS. Many may say we can as
sl>a. -aSH l,25o.ou0 bales this year, but we
90 o0i Incline to that opinion. Port re-
eIs his week are $4,000 bales against
".''N bales last wear. Port stocks, 1905
,'' '4.e- against 592 600 bales, while inter-
receipts are 243, 900 bales AGAINST 225.000
.s.eS. ana interior stocks 80, 600 bales
a-lH>, $4,000 bales last year. The esti-
...t.' OF receipts here tomorrow is 10000
Nn's closed easy. Sales, $500 bales.
VIOLATIONS 100 hanged.
3. o. o. -l.es 1000 bales. While conces-
-. rs are made from some sections the in
.s-..s generally shows unwillingness to
--..' Tie larket The demand is for mid
- -.,- STRIFE, miidliug and strict to good
49, T., .4-. As the continent is doing but
- nagIH- the demand for the good
E--eS is limited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31


-" lnEK, Oct 30-The stock market
- So Was -H!l in the aggregate, and con-
~, ,-i.- ANIMATION was shown in spots,
The tone of the market again
ts 5,'.--1 10 Weakness, important losses were
g % ..rr"r The character of trading
~ H1 change. and except for some for
- -l'la~'s IN the morning dealings con-
-. SIN tly Of ! professional nature.
III. -i"N o' The day was not of character
!. s.'s material effect upon prices, but
- nd, ai osariSh traders to use the &C.
nav ma" cement that the September state
m ms VI y Paul was of an exceptional ma
M 4-1 10 predict that the gain shown
.,1- -y- 2e kept up in October, while the
S-,..'e o. the coal people TO restrict pro-
~ ~ # he month of November, and
: - .-aIgn Of rumor as to some trouble
ms Fa-e were made the basis of vigor-
~ 4..'''a upon al coal shares, and as there
M. 40 Import forthcoming, prices we're
Ii depressed. Losses included
n" IA. % Reading. 19s.
CO. bonds barely active
sacrament bonds dull and easy.
'A'c Jy..lS dull and steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31

r." ORLEANS, LA, Oct S0-Secretary
CT weekly New Orleans cotton eX-
H. g a'enent issued to-day shows that
rs 's..' .ate of marketing the cotton crop
rss,, 07er q. fully kept up during the past
as :, Inc Leading features of the week
he .-7 heavy export movement and
her, 'lEe takings by American spin
s,,;,..I me former reached 273,629 bales,
sers, --5,l5l bales for the corresponding
l:s-- 14ys of last season, while the amount
BE-. " Northern spinners was 100, 705
III, mas@inst S5i, 922 bales. The result of
br ~y,ement is that stocks have increased
ttsv SeIi bales within the last week, while
81 'en up during this week last year
ho.. Inc amount of the crop brought
slt during the week ending tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
subscrlbe for tRaI -
ON 'CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged Except
at Liverpool l-I6 Off.
FUTURES DOWN A FEW POINTS.
Rice is in Demand-Cofee is Dull and
Lower With Fair Rio at IA 3-4c-Sugar
and Molasses Steady-Wheat, Corn
and Oats, All Lower.
THE FORT WORTH MARKETS.

Ian quotations below are revised daily by lead.
ing dealers, and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as specitied.l
COTTON.
Cotton selling at 7lS@7hc
PROVISIONS AND SUNDRIEs.
Following quotations are on the basis Of Job
lots:
Fish-New maekerel, half bbls.. No: 1, % 600
90; half bbls.. No 9, s. 30; Goldfish 2 b bricks.
6h07c y b: loose Goldfish, 616ae = b; picked
herring, per bucket, u So
Holland herring-kegs, 81 5011 IS
Dried herrings-Per box, i0c
Bologna sausage-9Gl0c.
Hominy-New, per Dbl, u 50
Grits-Per bbl., q so.
Oatmeal-New, per half Dbl, 100 ns, 81 90; p
Dbl, 81 so
Cracked wheat-Per case % rs, Is 90
Conee-Wholesale quotations. Rio, 22622Hc;
prime, aSc; choice. 2lS922,sc; fancy. ESQ
CSC: Java, Dsc; Cordova, 22Ic; Peabody, 23a
@2Snc; Arbuckle's Ariosa. S2 G.
Maple syrup-Old-Time. l gal cans, . doz..
Si2 "; half-gal, 2 doz, IS IS; quarter gal, .
doz., s. SO.
Sugar-Standard graduated nc; powdered.
in bbls., SIC: powdered hat bbls.. &c; cut loaf.
bbls, 5Ac, half bills, &c; fancy yellow cl arifled.
&C: choice yellow clarified, none
Molssses-Fancy open kettle. sc; choice open
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
been presented since the Dallas exposition

been presented since the Dallas exposition
was inaugurated.
Mrs. Persons playing possesses a charm
which makes itself and the programme of
vocal and instrumental numbers rendered
each day all that could be desired.
To-day being Fort Worth day. Mrs Louis
II. Quicker will once more delight her nu-
merouS friends and admirers with one or
two vocal selections.
Four more sales were yesterday consum-
mated. c. H. Edwards has evidently no
reason to complain of lack of substantial
appreciation.
No decision has yet been arrived at re-
garding the bestowal of diplom as for must
cal exhibits.
It is hoped that every scholar in the Fort
Worth public schools will attend the fair
tomorrow, as the fair management have
set apart Saturday for them, giving them
all free admission to the grounds. So far
tn people of Fort Worth have well sup
ported the fair with daily patronage, but it
is hoped that they will exert themselves to-
morrow and make the crowd even larger
than that which attended last Saturday
when Fort Worth day was had, and the
largest crowd that ever attended the fair
was present
Tomorrow closes the race season. 1t will
be lively day on the race course. Four
races, all running, are down on the pro-
gramme, and probably others will be sand
programme:
Running, two-year-olds that have not
been placed as good as second at this meet
ing; purse $500, Of which SIS to second and
SIS to third; six furlongs.
Running, three year-olds; purse $500, of
which SIS to second and S25 to third. Those
that have not won the value of $1,000 in
1891 allowed ten pounds, maidens allowed
fifteen pounds; one and three-sixteenths
miles.
Running, three years and upwards, purse
$500, of which SIS to second and s25 to third.
For non-winners at this meeting, beaten
once, allowed five pounds, twice eight
pounds, thrice fifteen pounds, four or more
times twenty-five pounds, seven and one
half furlongs. =
Running, all ages. purse s4OO of which
SIS to second and S25 to third, fQEahorses
that have been beaten twice or 5f6fe times
at this meeting, five furlonGp
MySbPrase.
bss Te6e of pnns it
notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
Galveston Spot.
Cotton.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. Notwithstanding,
Shc Receipts, 6507 bales; shipments 5346 bales.
Sales, gaS bales. Stock. IS, 1873 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
FINANCIAL.
British Consuls.

British Consuls.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Oct. S0.-Consuls closed 90 Lie for
money; for silver An.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
Exchange at New Orleans.

Exchange at New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 80
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling 60 days. IS a 70
Francs-Commercial. 80 days......5 27h
New York sight-Bank. ........... so discount
New York sight-Commercial 80. Il 2o discount
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 30.
Special to the Gazette
Sterling-6O days.. .........4T
New York sight. :. ............3 90 discount
New Orleans sight. i IS discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
Exchange at New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 30.
Special to the Gazette
Sterling-Bank. 60 days. S014Gs4 sou
Sterling-Commercial 90 days. 4 794(s4 50
acknowledgements, 60 days 81 5-l6
Francs-Bank, 30 days...-.........5 2o5s
Francs-Commercial, 60 dayS......5 26H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
COTTON MARKETS

New York Futures
Special to the Gazette. r
NEW YORK Oct 3l-Cottou futures closed
quiet but steady, to points lower.
Octoper- ............. ...a lo0S IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 30 The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
the Closing for middiing yesterday, with to-
days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
Special to the Gazette.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
ketS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
Eonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3o-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31

Too much cannon Said in praise of Creole
Female Tonic and h thousands of cures it
has effected since 1ss,sSpauotion to public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31

[AN quotations below are revised daily BY lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable, whole
sale and retail, as specihed.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31


fannin county beats the state for fruit
culture. See their exhibit and be con-
WINGED.
Hills Waco and Dallas business college
received all the honors possible for the fair
management to bestow, as this celebrated
institution of commercial learning was
awarded the first prizes and gold medal for
the best college display and for individual
penmanship. Young men contem plating a
commercial education should remember this
point when selecting school. Hills COL
lege has the universal reputation of having
none but the best instructors in every de-
partmcnt, thereby guaranteeing all gradu-
ates an unequaled business education.
The exhibit from the great Concho valley
is one of the centers of attraction. Don't
fail to see it Saturday. Manager Hunter
will be on hand to tell you all about the
Conche country.
c. II. EDWARDS PIANO AND ORGAN DISPLAY.
Prominent among visitors recollections
of this years Dallas fair will be the at
tractive exhibit of c. H. Edwards.
No more tasteful or artistic display has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-31
Liverpool Spot.
New York Spot.

Imports, 1880 bales; American, Il, 800 bales.
Fair play., 1891-06-06
whsa Baby ~ ack, ~ gavs 6sf Oassoeia.
Shen she was . Chnd, she cried for Castorts,
Ghen she bscams Nh. she chung 70 Cassoria,
Whs. ~ hAd Childrsa, shs save them CastoriA
- -
COMMUNICATED

Among the noted features of the
program for the celebration of
Decoration Day was the address
delivered by Prof. Mahoney. The
substance Of the speech was very ap-
prOpriate for the solemnity OF the
OCCASION, aud the sentiments were in
keeping with the cause that has led to
the establishment of day set apart for
the purpose Of doing honor to fallen
heroes by bedecking their grayes.
In language the address was replete
with words that were tittingIy chosen
and it abounded with we'll constructed
and arranged sentences.
Its rendition throughout was cffec-
tive and many passages were delivered
in touching manner. From a
rhetorical standpoint 1t was by no
meaus deficient in tigura,ivc language
As it was in,ersperscd with several
torcible figures. particularly that of Der
>onificatiou, of which the sposIrophe
was employed several times with
decided effect. To summarize il a. a
whole the exordium and perora,ion
were very good aud the narrative and
descriptive portions were tluen,ly aud
vividly given. Judging from the
eloQuence evinced 10y Mr.. Mahouey in
his late effort il is evident that he
possesses oralorical ability in marked
degree.
Fair play., 1891-06-06
F. T. l.. L. Song.
BY JOHN " sCnwKSr.

BY JOHN sCHwKSr.
thand
Shouting the union cry Of freedom
Come help 10 driys monopoly and drive II from
four land
Shouting the union cry Of freedom.
CHORUS
Cn:on forever. hurrah for the call
We'li crush out monopoly as VIZ roll on the
lhsli
And We'll plant our sacred banner on the ruins
lof its fall .
Shouting the union cry of freedom.
We love to see the old men rally TO the call.
Shouting the union cry of freedom,
And we love to get the Young men and ladies
loue and alt.
shouting the union cry of freedom
CHORUS.
Now Is the time to strike for our liberties and
trigh,s.
shouting the union cry OF freedom.
There is old Shylock in his den. his demands
fhave no end.
Shouting tn. union cry OF freedom.
CHORUS.
ltri-s to save his home.
Shouting the union cry Of freedom:
But there is the sheriff at the gate. ne says he
twill no, wait.
Shouting the union cry of freedom.
CHORUS.
fare untold,
shouting the union cry Of freedom.
Then we'll hurry from our farms with our
tchildr.n in our arms
Shouting the Union cry OF freedom.
There is the lswyar S; the bar we'll in,en, 10
thsve his share,
Shouting the union cry Of freedom
Il IS always plain 10 see that he aiways get his
fee
Shouting the union CRY ot freedom
CHORUS.
There is the banker =, his home with our money
lssil! 10 loan.
Shouting the union cry of freedom,
lie il dcterptnd 10 have il a!l ii he drives US TO
1.-THE wall,
Shouting the union cry Of freedom.
CHORUS.
iow with sad and weeping face we take the las,
Hook .; our place.
Shouting the unioa cry OF ireeiom.
'er the mortgage has been closed and i, sca arcsly
Hen our clothes.
Shouting the urio. cry Of freedom.
CHORUS,
Fair play., 1891-06-06

ii patriotism burn ii. hUinau breast, as long -
ANIMAL hearts beat hc,S .iy the portals e" M
man graves shah This day hr a Itl"in' nt' Il ;t'
nations glory and III gloom. ~ i"n- a. all
leupic shall bless nee irr Thine "wn sfei4. -iIt
"r being "a lvn= upther earth thr""> if"h
her bosom radiant flowers a. l'n- a ihe h4ni
oi beauty toy IN their blaze. shall t.i'- ritual -
bl"e-"I,, hpi.cr au'i more impressive than any
rite that c"n>ccrlte'i the l'anth.on> "i hcath"n
mythology. be h"nur. and observed. the h'-h
mass "f patIioti-I,i-thc eucharist OF love
For myself if / au permitted I" come AMI
render my tribute At these graves. Oh soldier. .
recollection "i the deeds ot their c"nr'i patriots
VIII live while lives my memory. n"r ma" my
spul il prayer that i'll their hail"wr'i rect
may they forever see lh- smile Of God
thank you, ia':ic7 aud .cnt!eriIn, ior y"nr
attention
Fair play., 1891-06-06
~FOr a good glass Of St.
Louis Beer call at HENRY l..
SIEBERT'S Union Hall Saloon.

Mrs. Charlie. G,rronirn and aauoh.
'er MISS LA returned to their home
Al puhNlue, Iowa. last sunday, after
WISH OF TX months TO friends and
rela'iyc- III Ste. Gcneyleve.
NJ, u;o,.oo, VIII o1 ,,r
Nl.. Ji,r;a won, % :. roul- al.
renl- IN .,,a,,, .!o ,,,or,;,,,o ~, W.
JoI,n yiol, an, NJ r.r~o V-,,t,or
Whic!. took place Thur-1av.
-..l.,, .,,,I
1.;
ci.,..t - 49,. a;,, ...,.. ,.,n,
-. ..... ..,,.,
o..
News |a- received here FRIDAY
npTilh1 ~ the death at Mr.. Ad"inh
:, .,,,
=,
Mr. }. w. IerkronH, agent tor The
- '.9"'- 'f'''" b@"I"t". was ~ $40
""nevieve Thursday AMI while here
made arrangements TO have the sun
=,
g.,
The case of the Stat" "f Missouri
Vs Lon- Schater ct'ar2"h WIN p"t'
larceny was tried before squire COX
last Tuesday, the jury retnrEin"
verdict OF guilty and assessing the
punishment at thirty DAYS !" the couh-
;., a., ,r.,'.o
. r,..,;..-,
80 >'''''''
Miss Lizzie Leiser and little niece,
Katie littman, and Mrs. John liauri
and daughter Katie, of Ste. Gencvieve.
arrived in Bcnne Terre Tuesday eve
ming. The former are stopping with
Mr.. William Pittman the father OF
Katie, and the latter named are the
guests of Mrs. liaurie's daughter, Mrs
Prof Geo. w. LalumOndiere, manu-
facturer of Lalumondiere Parlor Up
right Piano. will be in our city on
the 18th OF June, and will remain two
or three weeks. Those who wish to
buy piano, organ, or other musical
instrument will save from 20 to % per
cent. by calling on him at the post
office, which will be his headquarters
while in town.
Fair play., 1891-06-06
I'm DOrtant to Ladies Only.

We want woman III every county
to establish Corset Parior for the
sale of DIR. Nichols Celebrated Spiral
Spring Corset- and Clasps, warranted
never to break, will outwear any three
ordinary corsets. Wages $40 to $40
per month and expenses we furnish
Complete Stock on Consignment.
Settlements Monthly; position per-
manent. $500 ouitit tree: inclose IS
cents stamps 10 pay postage etc. Adj
dress with references.
G.. NICHOLS 4 Co, p East 18th
ST, New York.
Fair play., 1891-06-06
Notice TO s. s. Workers.

The Union Township Sunday School
Convention will convene ST 10 O'Clock
A. NJ at Little Vine Church on Satur.
is:. June IS. 1891. All s. $. workers
are cordially invited to attend. The
executive committee of the county as
i. requested to be present.
Amoug other business 10 be trans.
acted, officers will be elected for the
ensuing year. C.J. HARRELsox.
President,
Fair play., 1891-06-06
Local Department.

AOONVA ~ kCSLA
>~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~~
Probate court next week.
Miss Cora Cox paid oosit to St.
Louis this week.
Frank Ernst was IN ST. Louis Nom
day aud Tuesday.
A very pleasant ball was given at
Union Hall Tuesday night.
Jaseph Haug is now acting in the
capacity of deputy marshal.
Born, on May Il, 1891, to the wife
of Mr.. Frank Sexauer, a daughter.
Mr.. John Eiel and wife of St.
Louis arrived iu town Thursday
night.
Rey. Fathers Weiss and van Touren-
hout made a visit to Pennington this
week.
Mr.. Emile G.. Lelie departed last
Wednesday on q business trip to
Texas.
The thermometer registered 80 de-
grees in the shade several days of this
week.
Prosecuting Attorney Rozier re-
turned from ST. Louis last Monday
night.
Mr.. ). B. C. LeCompte aud wife
spent Monday OF this week in ST.
Louis.
Mr.. Frank Roeder of ST. Louis
visited Ste. Geueyieve last Saturday
and Sunday.
DIR. j. b. Roberts and wife returned
from visit to Cape Girardeau coun-
ty last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Boeman of St. Louis is
visiting in Ste. Geuevieye, the guest
Of Mss Irms Andre.
Mr.. Joseph Worst and wife and Miss
Minnie Blel visited Pennington the
early part of this week.
Misses Marie aud Dora Rozier at
tended the Corpus Christi celebration
at Perryville last Sunday.
Mr.. F. A. LaGrave of st. Louis
visited his family in Ste. Geueyieve
last Saturday and Sunday.
Subscribers who are in arrears to
the FAIR PLAY will please come for.
ward and settle their accounts.
Miss Rose E. Barry, teacher of the
primary department of the public
school, spent Saturday last in St.
Louis.
~Fresh St. Louis Beer always
on tap at HENRY L: SIEBERT's
Saloon.
Ed. Huber, who left here about a
year ago for Buffalo. n. ". returned
last Saturday night to visit his old
acquaintance.
Peter II. IIuck arrived here from
St. Louis last Saturday night and in
tends opening law Office in Ste Gen
evieve about the first Of July.
At Chas. II. Biel's you can obtain
the best and cheapest bargains III
dress goods. groceries, cutlery etc
Give him call.
The ]. Felix st. James Post G. 4
II. OF this city will celebrate the 4th OF
July with grand picnic on MAXWELL.
Hill. See advertisement in this issue.
Marriage licenses were issued this
week 10 John w. Brown and Rosie
Csmbrou Of Beauvais Township. and
James Patterson aud Rachel liughs Of
Union township.
The article under the heading, The
Peoples Dollar" on our editorial
page, is from the Pennington Times
Through cone oversight we failed to
give proper credit.
MARRIED, in this city on Monday.
Jure l. 1891, by Squire Luther Brown
of St. Marx, Mr.. Jehn w. Brown aud
Miss Rosie Cambrou, both of Beau
vsis toEaship, THE cosniy.
Fair play., 1891-06-06
OBITUARY..

n,r, q. :, No;,,,,
,a,. on E,;,or ,..r,; Ma, ~,
,.,, u,s ca,a,.. vy.;ror o,al
:. ,.., . ..,,.l.,,,. h..
~, w.
,o. . n.,,- , 1,ar ,,
:, ,,,
49,,
-, ~, ny ,
.., 80 -. ..:
,,, .
-,
a. ..
:, w., W 80, !
,.., :; n..i,.u 49,
, ..I., :; -. ,..........,...
,.,,.. ,.,..,h.-t.,,..l,,.1. ..,..,
.;..o cholo..,..,, ,;f,,. ,;,. .,,,,,I
Fair play., 1891-06-06
Decoration Day.

Last saturday pt'"s '''.'' - 81 "
Day, proper "b-e'''''''' -
VA manifested oH '"e t''.'
t''rnei oH' en- "'''sa !" ''''
The ceremonies ma"
memories "' '''e "'t''''
whose PATRIOTISM Won i'''-o '''''
pefitH i'r our h''''''
Arrangements '''H' '''-
TOR tie re"''''"- % '''' ,,-
during 'i' 'i''! H"'"' -
Fair play., 1891-06-06
THE COMM
PROBATE Court DOCKET.

Docket of cases In which settlements are ,!ue
from executors ami administrators auri guard
.tns and curator. at the ensuing June term oi
the Probate Court al ste t,-ney ieye county, 70
lie held Ut the court iou-e in said county. cprIi-
mencing on the second Monday oi june 4. l..
l-s.l.
Estate of
J. NJ Young. dec. ". H. 81 Young Adm
Francis Msngin. dec. i. Il. 6uignon. Executor
Pa; II. Cof'naD. minor. August Griffith. Guard
v. J. Munsct I,:. ,.o. u, ,,,
Mary Nunsch '""'> '"seP" ~Nnse1 oUafd' =
Emily Codrnss dee August Griffith. Adm
Green =. Thurman. dec. Jas. Pinkston Adm.
Francis stocker. minor. Roman Huck. Guard.
Iohn y. Bovere, dec. John L. Bnyerie, Aim.
Robert l:uckner. - - -
Henry Rshm. minor. Chss. { Rozi-r, -
Charles Rennl. minor, " - - "
Joseph kehR. minor. - - -
Anna RrhH. minor, - - -
{ Womack ct al minors Andrew Smith, -
Emma ALLEN. minor. Chas. L Rnzier -
4 true copy. HERMASS kOEHLER,
Probate Judge.
Fair play., 1891-06-06

The FAIR PLAY and Journal of
Horticulture will be sent one wear
to subscribers for $50
Fair play., 1891-06-06

DIED, at her home in Ste. Gcn"vicyc
county, on Tuesday, May ;, 1891, "a,
9:l5 o'clock A. NJ, Mrs. Margaret \
BoIen, aged 6S wears.
Deceased was born in Green county,
Tennessee. in March, 1923. In her
early days she was married to Mr.
Edmond Bolen. Nine children were
born to them of which number seven
are living. three sons and four aauyh-
ters. In 1915 they emigra'ci to Miss
Ouri where they have lived eyer since
Airs. BO!cn was a loving wife and Il
kind and indulgent mother During
her married life she pr0fc>-ed religion
and joined the United bupti-t Church
to which she was faithful to the end
Her remains were inferred in the
Pleasant Kill cemetery, and the
funeral was attended by large con
course Of mourning friends an rcla
tiyes. During her illness everything
was done to alleviate her sufierInys by
her family, assisted by kind neighbors.
To the latter who were SD kind in
assisting us in taking care of our
beloved mother, we extend in behalf
of the family, our heartfelt and sincere
thanks. ., how precious are such
friends Where :hcir friendship is
based upon true christian principles
eternity will but intensity and perfect
them. May she rest in peace.
While her absence We depinre,
IT'S for ourselves We w-cp.
Though We behold her face no more
Her ashes rest in sleep.
Then O'er the tomb we liit our eye
She Is not dead, she could no, die,
Fair play., 1891-06-06

St. Louis Beer of the best quail.
ity always on hand at HENRY l..
Union Hall Saloon.
Fair play., 1891-06-06

DIED, on Thursday, June 4, 1891,
Mrs, Anna Bauman, wife of Mr..
Frank A. Bauman, aged about
nineteen years.
The remains were inferred in
the Vale Spring Catholic cemetery
on Friday morning. Rev. Father
c. L. van TOurenhout performing
the last ceremonies. r.. p.