davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-08
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

Is Easily earned by any one OF either sex In any
part OF the country, who is willing to work indus.
frionsly at the employment which we furnish.
Inc labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no
fisk Whatever. We lit you out complete, SO that
You can give the business a trial without expense
70 Yourself. For those willing to do n little work,
inns Is the grandest offer made. You can work
pioyed. and have a few spare hours at your dis
posai, utilize them, and add TO your income,
our business will not interfere al ail. You will
DE amazed on the start at the raridity and ease
ey which You afnass dollar upon dollar, day in and
aay orf- Even beginners are successful from the
iirsf hour. ANY one can run the business - none
IAN. lou should try nothing else until Won see
for Yourself what Won enn do al the Essiness
which we otier. No capital risked. Women are
grand WORKERS, nowadays they make as mirI,
a. men. fheE should try this business. as II Is 80
atli ADAPTED 20 them. Write ut once and see for
Address IL. HALIETT a. CO..
BOX $50, Portland, Nc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-08

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson is a port.
ly, gray haired woman. who was grand
mother-and looked it-when she mar.
ried this second husband. Her son Lloyd,
who collaborated with Stevenson in tie
CHASTITY tales, The Wrong Box" and
1.-THE Wrecker." was a middle AGED man
before he began TO write. Her only 9TH
er child is the wife Of Joseph Strong. the
artist. and is herself a painter in IL small
way. Stevenson has been accused OF
thrusting his sisters. his cousins and hi,
aunts into fiction Certainly. although
Fanny Stevenson has produced som
creditable work as Mrs. Osborne, sha
mad no reputation for brilliancy in a verr
clever San Francisco set. There she was
introduced solely in the capacity of chap
eron. to sit. smiling, in her black sill.
gown. while her gay little daughter sars
French songs or chatted with the bri.h,
Bohemian club men.-New York Times
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-08

in the state. and it is due to those who
are ambitious to achieve this end. that
the city council give them a chance.
For years past the ordinance has been a
dead letter. Let us see now If it cannot
he made to serve the purpose for which
1t was intended.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-08
s1oney Easily Made.

Wall space for advertising purposes
commands very high rentals in popular
business theroughfares in this city.
There is one man who obtains an annual
income of several thousand dollars ont
Of one side OF & house which is consp!cu.
ously exposed.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
Pleasant Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been go and 390, with
very light northerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1925 and 30l2 inches,
respectively. The barometer was falling
last night quite rapidly, but was still very
high.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 64o and 360
and one year ago to-day 620 and 360.
which shows the temperature to have
then been from five to six degrees cooler
during the day and three degrees cooler
at night than now. There is every indi-
cation of a milder winter than usual, but
whether it will be dry or wet one re.
mains to be seen.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
MAINTENANCE OF ORPHANS.
Are They Entitled to the Whole of the
State Allowance 2
Or Shall sums Donated by Friends be
Deducted Therefrom .-The
Court Must Decide.

Some time ago the State Board of Ex-
aminers declined to allow demand from
the Good Templars' Orphans Home Of
Vallejo for the usual allowance fol
the inmates of that institution, or por-
ton thereof, on the ground that the insti-
tuition was not entitled to receive pay
from the State for those whose friends OF
relatives had paid for them at the rate OF
$40 per month.
The managers of the asylum brought
suit to compel the Board of Examiners to
audit their claims, and employed Judge
Walling to carry the case to the Supreme
Court.
Yesterday the case was argued, Deputy
Attorney Sanders appearing for
tie State. He explains that the law pro-
vides for an appropriation to charitable
institutions of 500 per year for every
whole orphan and SO per year for every
half-orphan in such institutions. If the
child receives from friends or relatives
the sum OF $40 per month or more, such
child shall not be considered as half
orphan or a whole orphan, and shall not
receive State aid.
He argued that whatever sums an insti-
tuition OF that kind receives from friends
or relatives of children should be de-
Quoted from the 500 per year allowed by
the State for each inmate. 1t was not in
tended that they should be allowed more
/ than that sum.
Justice Mcfarland here took occasion
to remark that presumably the Legisla-
ture gave 500 per year for each child
simply to help such institution along. re-
/ gardlesS OF the exact cost of maintaining
each inmate. He hardly thought the
Legislature had taken the trouble to fig
ure out that it costs exactly 500 per year
to feed ana clothe each child.
Counsel thought that it was the inten-
tion to have each child supported ON Sl00
/ per year II 1t were so unfortunate aS to
have no other source OF support.
Justice Mcfarland said he did not un-
derstand that these institutions had no
other resources than the State allowances.
As matter of fact, many of them have.
Judge Walling. in his argument, as
sured the court that the Good Templars
would be only too glad to contract with
Mr.. Sanders to care for its inmates at
the rate of Sl25 per year each, provided
he would feed, clothe and educate them
! as well as is now being done, and they
would save money by it, too.
The law, he said, provides for an ap-
| preparation of 500 per year for each
whole orphan and $50 for each half or
! phan. According TO the position taken
| by Mr.. Sanders the Legislature figured
up the matter and found that it costs SIG0
per year 10 support whole orphan and
! $50 year to support half orphan. In
other words, they found that whole or
! phan would eat one-quarter more til an a
| half orphan would. The proposition
was absurd. The intention of the Legis-
! lature was to assist these charitable insti-
tutions to the extent of 500 per year for
each whole orphan and S75 per year for
each half orphan, but it was never sup
! posed that they could be supported upon
! those amounts.
The case was submitted at the conclu-
sion OF Judge Walling's argument.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
DORIAN HELD TO ANSWER.
witnesses Saw Him Leave the Hous
and ThrnY ANYnX the Money

witnesses Saw Him Leave the House
and Throw Away the Money.
C. II. Doran was arraigned before Judge
Buckley yesterday on a charge of burg
larry, in breaking into the house of Mrs.
Lisk and stealing a sack of money
amounting to S45 rs.
Mrs. Lisk testified that Bertha Johnson
told her that she saw defendant come out
of her house. She pursued him to the
railroad track and there lost sight of him.
She told how much money was in the
sack, which she identified. and City At
torney Post counted it and found it cor
rect.
Chief Rodgers testified to pursuing
Doran, when Mrs. Lisk told him she had
been robbed by Doran, and seeing him
throw the money beside the fence. He
captured Doran and recovered the money,
when the prisoner confessed the burglary.
Bertha Johnson saw Doran come out OF
the house with something in his hand and
run away toward the railroad. She told
Mrs. Lisk, who pursued him.
The prisoner was held TO answer, with
bail fixed at 81 900.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
HAWKINS SENTENCED.
He Must Pay Fine of $50 or Go t,
jail for Twenty Days.

He Must Pay a Fine of $50 or Go to
Jail for Twenty Days.
W. P. Hawkins appeared for sentence
yesterday morning, having been con-
victed of cruelty in starving his horses.
He made the plea that the horses had
been turned back into the lot where he
kept them by the stable-keeper, who fed
them for several days and that as they
had had nothing to eat the cruelty was
worse than he had been guilty OF.
r. NJ. Clarken explained that the law
made no provision for keeping the ami
mails and that the society could not pro-
vide for their keeping or have them sold
The law was lame in that particular,
and he had tried at the last Legislature to
have 1t amended, but failed.
The court said the matter had nothing
10 do with cruelty that occurred before
that time. He sentenced Hawkins to
pay fine of $50 or stay twenty days in
iajl
The record-union., 1893-11-16
In the Probate Court.

C. E. Hansen, executor Cf the estate of
Matthew Madge, deceased, has petitioned
the Superior Court to confirm a contract
entered into by him with one All Nom for
harvesting and taking care of the fruit
crop on the estate OF the deceased, on
Grand Island, and which it is for the best
interests OF ali concerned in the estate
should be confirmed.
L. Is. Alsip, executor of the estate of
John K. Gilliland, deceased, has filed his
final account OF the estate, which shows a
remainder of S733 81. The hearing is set
for Decem Der Ist.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
Children,s Flower Party.

Yesterday chrysanthemum party was
given by the pupils of the Margue rite
in the presence of num-
ber of ladies and gentlemen. The exer-
cises consisted of ''Ring Song,n Morn
ing Prayer, bird songs, "a Little Bird, -
MERRY Brown Thrush; beehive,
autumn songs, Dance of the Leaflets
'sWhat the Wind said to the Children
"What the Wind Said 10 the Leaves"
The record-union., 1893-11-16

WATSON-BA RTON-In Perkins, November
18TH, at residence OF brides parents. by Rev.
5. +. Davis, John z. Watson of Sacramento
to Mary Ella Barton of Perkins.
GUNN-ADDIS0N-I this city November
Sth. at the home of the bride, by Rev. A. O.
Herrck, Rois o. Gum TO Jessie A. Addi-
son.
WS-In this city Novem-
Der 18th, at 1901 n street, by Rev. A c.
Herrick, George b. Anderson to Annie
Flaws.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
DIED.

DIED.
FRANCIS-In this city, November 1 9TH John
+. FRANCIS Gather of Joseph Francis and
steplather OF Frank I. ana Alice +. Garrettl,
a native OF Massachusetts, aged 5S years. 2
months and l uayS.
8g Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow
(triday) at P. NJ, from his late residence,
131l ~ street.
LHOTE-In this city, November 9Th, Mrs.
A. Lhote. u native OF France, aged % years.
E5-F rlends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
tIhursdayl morning, at II O'Clock, from her
late residence, SIl Z street.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
They Are All Imnroved.

The friends of State Controller Colgan,
Railroad Commissioner Beckman and
Frank Daroux will be pleased to know
that the condition of all OF these gentle
men is greatly improved, and that they
are likely to be around again in a few
DAYS.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
Pleaded Not Guilty.

]. Mohr winkle and j. Kaufman were
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday
for stealing shovels from man engaged
in street work, and pleaded not guilty.
Mohrwinkle was lined 80 and Kaufman
was discharged.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
Confirmation of Receiver.

Judge Catlin has issued an order that
the matter of the confirmation of w. w.
Coons, referee in the case of Peter Stein
koenig VS.. Henrietta Steinkoenig and
others, be heard in open court on the 18th
instant.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
Candidate $, Expenses.

c. A. Luhrs has fled in the County
Clerks Office an account of his election
expenses, which amounted to S4S.
A. Dittmar has also filed his account,
amounting to $40 80.
The record-union., 1893-11-16

BEST flour, 50-pound bag, 90c; best new
Sonora cider, warranted pure apple juice
75c gallon; other kinds at 5Oc. FABIAN
Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1893-11-16

sz-Acccommodation FIRST-CLAss. Free
Bus to and from hotal
The record-union., 1893-11-16
AMERICAN HOTFI

ANI Z INIOAIN To 1 EI@s
FORMERLY BROOKLYN HOTEL, 1121
T. and 1923 Front street, between X and L,
Sacramento Cal. House has recently been
renovated throughout. New furniture and
first-class appointments. New beds, with a
change of linen every day. Suits of rooms for
families. Single rooms, 20 cents Board, S4
per week. Furnished rooms, 81 per month.
First-clasS bar and reading-room attached to
the hotel. No Chinese employed.
JOSEPH MCCLAY, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1893-11-16

EIRST-CLAsS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
Il spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCK MANN & CARRA-
CHER Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between ] and K, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-16

DoARD AND ROOM, 81 20 TO So FER
ID day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1893-11-16

HOUSE HOTEL
Corner Tenth and K Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-11-16

BORN.
LOWE-In this city, November 18th. to the
vile of L. Lowe, u son.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
MARRIED.

ALL the latest sheet music at Coopers.
The record-union., 1893-11-16
Dntsls assn zasstaara.rts.
COLOMBO HOTEL,

O1O SECOND, SACRAMENTO. HOUSE
JlO has recently been renovated through
out. New furniture and first-class appoint
ments. New beds with change of linen
every day. suites of rooms for families.
Single rooms, 20 cents. Board S4 90 per
week. Furnished rooms, Sd per month.
First-class bar and reading-room attached TO
the hotel JOHN PETRAIII
The record-union., 1893-11-16

WESTERN HOTEL,
THE LEADING HOUSE OF SACRA-
mento, Cal. Meals 25 cents. VIM. LAND,
Proprietor Free bus to and from hotel.
The record-union., 1893-11-16

THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
PRODUCE


Chicnro. Ills NInv IN 'rba hrttlinnt
weather Throughout The west seemed gi'n 10
dazzle The bulls today nn1 connerrI
with last might ptict.a show deelinna ~
IS IN wheat and carn. III In oais \. a.
in pork, Sc In lnrls nnJ ID 1.5c In I'm,
There IL imnrSyenent IN thn niiiooL
during twrnty.fout. homr. ftni,s n, nn,,,
tinentnl Europc crc1tly reitrsnd III" slt,,-
alton there nnd tberr 6ss niao b.,n sun,
min IN Kansas. Ain reporls J from The
northwest Indicata n yett in,nroyon,' an
In weather condIti,ns there With secdiu,,
going on rapidly. AIlssourI's rcport Il
sis, G.t,,, a., ..,.,,t 49, 49, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

pr"pofuon u amount painted Sl.s
ngairs $50 Was iir,t fdsarl.l as a
nearish ieainrc hut 90 the nihcr hand
NE larger proportion The moro liability
- lntnagc BY raiu ahi cold weather s,re.
wiling 90 eaiYrrraily Tar several y,fis
past ihe estimate al acreage MAS rivct,
ni'cr The decline had taken liarr aud
~ unnpnne,qn'ui rAuscd y quick rally
~ prices Z was not reasonable To on
pcrl a inr'h latHer area In ,n,tun cnln
valipn THIS srason. for reasons va have
ihvhunir'1 - various inirs. II ". there
l"fe' must lair 10 presume that tho avrp.
nge' instead Of hcing 2O.OO0.ODO Should
MOI now be lSJDn.o,n hut We win as.
sumc ny acreage at iO,OOOOfO mud then
ny multiplying by 1870 pounds por acre
aud dividing by $50 pounds. We arrive
apptoNimaler II The probable crop III,
coming s"l,nui wr have l.iven these fig.
.rgs several time. recently lsi only r..
pa them now IN orlcr 10 show We were
TORT receipts today 1900 bales against
'uln bales last year.
Spots closed firm. sales Slu balcs.
Quotations unuhuuu,d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

New Orleans, La May O'-iSpeclAll
Mrl1lrny n Gilbert sny;
Futures Liverpool opened down,
closing quiet and steady, 3 TO 4-Ui lower
than Yesterday Spot sales were only
5000 bales aud while official quotations
remain unchanged lnlvatc ndNiecs, sta!r
that priees We're somewhat easier ~
sympathy with Liverpool. The market
opencd about points down, ruling quiei'
steady until the bureau REPORT was icnu,
which being interpreted as lnNorape ~
thp growing crop, indications OF Duth
increnscd ncrpnge and I per cent better
conditions than last year brought out
heavy selling aud carried prices
nown ~ points under last night
Later upon the announcement lnll
tbe In creascd acreage was ouN
rs per cent, there was
rnpid Improvement until the decline hal
Leon recovered aud IN advance OF .
,1Ints ovcr last night established, which
arc nbont our closing figures, Taking
ali In ali the report today may he class
III ns n disappointment IN that the uala
ond the results deduced therefroln are
GENERALLY disurcditcd.
M Illustrate. the statement was nauo .
thai The increase IN acreage y onH ~, ~
,,nr rant whereas the returns compiled
tra, III figure. given Of TIE acreage OF
M hilTerent states show an incrense OF
4 nor cent. Such information as we
hoyr received since the data. was, gotten
m on which the report was baseu snow
the condition generally 10 % hhNtnilk
mi favorable, Us reports continue 70 nv
ton much rain throughout Texas aud ms
ssIne applies 10 almost the entire cotton
hclt moi 10 mention the continued g9ol
weather and the fact that there wiz ~
loss replantlnr than usual this year
owing 10 the great scarcity o. seed. lnn
tsnni estimate Of acreage VIII be lsSnel
nv The agricultural department on June
1, -. ..,.....,,,,.
Tho course Of our market tomorrow
denrnds mon the construction when
fdrerpool places on iodny's. report. Al.
ihonrh the general impression seems 70
he thai due to cables sent from TINS sue
4 HIGHER market viii maintain On the
other side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

=, New Orleans, la. Mn, lO.-Cilrnny x
%, say Liverpool Spots unchanged
easier.
Futures closed 3.,i4 Under yesterday.
New York, 1;l0 .. M, one down.
New Orleans opened 4 lower reacted
POINTS then sold down OH hnrean ~.
port 10 to ~ under yesterdays close.
recovering aflorwar ~ noints Al
l2ilO July was los. Burpnn reported
PROPORTION planted ~ 9.ln this against
q last year. THIS caused y heavy dc.
cline The report Of acreage. which
came later, made an incrcnse of ONLY
$40 per cent. which caused a rapid
advance. This acreage report was at
itst doubted, but WAS uiierwhrl con.
trncd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

sale. Toe, retail, 81 %.
MAllet Fer hnsshcl ". ~,
Fdn,sy. csplesd lots. o. ~ b. IS 06 PER
ton; ton lots $1,000 choicc upland has,
car leia, (. o. D., " 9oi retail, 81 90 90
and W % per ton Baled hay 100 per
Whca, Buyers are pRylngi No, ..
05c. No, o, OOc. T. O. b, ut Fort Worth.
Bran-per ton, Sli; retail, Zoe per
lOO pounds,
Wines aud Spirits Whleky- Rectihel,
81 aOn2 90 A. pvr proof; 4 ycnroll
UPWARDS, 81 GWf2 10; sour ninal. 2
years old up 81 Ulttd 90 hs pur ngcl
extra did, 80 0MtiO W, blended wills
kles 81 uod3 70. -
Wines Pure grape, per cat, VI up
wards
Hrnndica rurc Tennessee apple. 81 20;
pure Maryland peach, " 0Oi domestic
cognnc, 81 lbN3 %, imported. 50 5O0e
D 20,
Gins Domestic, per gal. u n0dl3 20,
Imported, 50 aOuO 90.
yegclehles-GSaug'ihnowsr , ner a9 96 S n.y.
pst p., NJ, Sa"Vt M. b ru"l iMi7Hn' snnaril
mr. dot 5bcdii 10; cnenn,lcrs, per dd1,
sicii "; cabbage, per ID, Be, Tomatoes,
bgpches, Ios ,pnash' per S 1S1 lunches Sanches'
~ az ~, ,,,,',,,s non dn, b,nrhos m
MM ioVi nnpshutNr "a M w un' ~
gtSl; hynn e,suvV, ky , YIN n,n,, ~ V9h,Y
Si,VV, hnh,i9F, h,,nsi,ns if,s,Enae
foci WufIplui r. bn, h,,a,h.s mn.
green onions H. W, ,nvi,ns hos .ucS,,
rndihh w t,,,m,i,nH 7h,,' n iv'
carrots, prr pom NY MA ~, ~
ley pcr wv nmhVugnss, ,,,ruins s'' ner IA,
dos. buhohes, 9hM,nt,. disi H. III va
lunches, Anoi ho is ,,nsi.' sPgst Dhi,yss
10 lOci rhnnhtp, PV'x ,',,
bean, beans, wr XVI F'''' ''"'" '''"'V'''
Poultry, Esgt a hera hu, ncg ,a ro'I pam.
ny uepleIH mali ,,lr NV t10n,
rntihH vnlVihNns, i,,'N III IA usr Jns.n.
SPRING oh'y ~ ~, s,nI connrry hnttrr
cgrs, lVcl w W. ~ nu,nI, rs,.a,,a,,
goes common ''' w P'''' -
hie ,, nl1 bcna. ~. 10 Nor ,lo,
hrtahett ~ rs. Sa5n ~ dnt
apTing ehleh'ns' i' XIX NJ, dos
spriug chiekSas ,sn,ia hhu' S33W ~, , uosi
butter, toou, n,,,y *. ~, p s',,,,
butter. common veuiiiy, ~ ,i,enmei}'
aOa per pQuuhi Was XVI upHeg, i,ss.,-
Gnmo- t(nnll, prt uYs.' f1Iwpuvi iaaoo.
prairie chickens PVT u,se,,,o f1"vyHh,vvi
Wild duck per d ns' a-'VuNz'oo, lnallngd
duoka, F2.bWdhvv,, ,siu ~ Il Y, aaun' w
Cotton i"eanl ,n,uunnh ,p,,h - ,NiJi'l
mlddilng, q l8.lOei inihlllnRi ll.ibci
strict low mlddlinR,p l.sel low inlhdllnR
n 10. strict upm urdihnfyi lJlUci
,,ood ordinary, = O'lnci
nrnrs- Quotations based on small lots
Dratsli Dealers Acctanlid, per ounce,
Va, nor pOnud, IJci nccuo acid, Per lb,,
aaVV' .nrhiic acid, cfyat.t prr h., 3Dc 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

AIolak.ess.>rw OFleaus creu Kettle.
GOOD 10 ,huice. avn
Ccifco- Options opcurd dull: MARKET,
unchanged 40 10 paints lower, cips,4l
barely seady; iauso s'esats ~ saleA.
la,aau bags, infiufiNr. NAV. Sit.SNf
i5N. July, SihHr Semcnihcr. Sil.unl
lt75. Ofsoher. $iIIn, ncvemhee Sl4.4i
MiAlu, Nrl RIO. iuore aclivei iirm. No.
Z, Sia IS
Sugar Raw. firm; moderate. mslnc~-
fairi rining. > ~. sales, oisn bags;
~ test. 4 ~; "a shippers nulasaes sn.
paf. ~ test, , IL. cS-shippers rhnol,
nnlni firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

St Louis. Mo. Mry 10.--rlour, weak:
dull, but unchanged In price.
Wheat Opened weak; rnnicy. selling
0fi "a became nervous, iinciuating wide
~. closed s,-S below yesterday. No. .
red cash. II ii; May, II rs; duly
40 ~; August. ~ 49, September II
h-S
L Corn-Weak on crop news. losing cent:
No. . mixed cash, lOi May. 80 'lli
Judy, 40 ~
hid: Muy, 32 ~; July. 20
Corn meal Steady, S20n2lO.
Whisky--S113.
Provisions Quiet, easier
Porls-sStandard mess, new, sLO0a
81 20
Lard--S10.6o IL.
Dry salt meats-l.0nse shoulders, Sln.-
IL 10; longs and ribs, SlOi5; shorte.
SiuT5; boxed. Toe, more.
Bacon Packed shoulders. Sl1-DOi
longs aud ribs, Sli.d2 ~ shorts, H.
Hams Sugar cured. Sia0OM14On
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

81. l.onis. Mo, May ip--Caiilr Re-
cplpis 2Nn. slipments lup; weak. Fair
to good native steers xt,thtulOu fair 10
good Texan steers S1.2Odfl3O.
Hogs Receipts 14Ou. shipments 900.
easier On good. iNc lower on commun.
Heavy ST,1Ni7.TO, mixed Si1ouNi0,
light 81. 9OfrI 40.
Sheep Receipts 5ipO. shipments 2N0o;
dull Clipped fexnns Sl40n5O0, lnmis
$500 for best.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL
UNITED STATES PORTS

Galveston, Tex, May 10. .CSpcciall--
Receipts thus far this wreck. 1856
ltrccints snne time last year. aLaiu
Receipts this day ........, a,iun
liccelpts this day day last year. DUal
Total reefs thus far this year. .i.IOn,A1A
Total reefs tlnn far last year. G,Sg3, W.
Difference ...........4.2 .plAhIl
Exports 20 Grcnt Briiain.. ai.aNi
Exports 10 France. ...,...,... Nli
Exports To cotlncut .a..S. 1i,1ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

New ORLEANS. La May io-Specisl. =
Atwood Violet 4 Go. say: We have
so fre1ucntly expressed of late our I'M
preston OF 4 disbelief In any considera-
bile increase In acreage that we w "a
NJ thr burAIu most emlilnticnlly does
TODAY by giving the contemplated IN
rrensc M / As per cent against a gen,
eral reduction from 10 10 per cont;
both here and New York. The Increased
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
A r1nsr cLAss MAcnINr.

Guthrie, King couty, Ter.
Feb. 10, 1893.
10 Tho Gngetie.
Dear slra. received Tho fhTeite ma.
chine. an right side up with care" aud
am plonked TO say my wife thinks II ono
Of tic beat machines she nns ever used,
would advise oil wanting y nrsi.clnss
sovinR machines 70 send for Tho Ga.
seito'L Yours truly, y. w. SLOAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11

Crawford. Tex, Sept, II, 1BD2-
To Tho Fort Worth Gazette.
Ecits sewing machine received yesterday;
accompanying Il was a hyeyear guar.
nntee. We nro highly pleased with tho
appearance OF the machine. and vii
write yon later ~ 20 ita true merit.
ga. srANDrgER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-11
NEw oRfrANs rRoDucn.

New Orcsn. La. May 10 Sugar.
firm. open srtllc. fair, = T-S: ccnthnl.
e.l on white, . -; chn,r yellow elah.
lied. 3 IA primo DO. 4 l.2flt as. Oh
40, { i-htl rs; aeconds, i-iti.up
Maia44ls \uniiuni