davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported, and but half the price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
LEGISLATIVE CLEKSHIPS.

announcements under this head are
S., invariably in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
STOCKS

Morning Beard.
$40 Ophir-55c
200 Gould & Curry-65c
300 Best & Belcher-1 O5
100 Savage-80c
80 Chollar-1 80
500 Potosi-05c
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 50
200 Sierra Nevada $50
80 Utah-30c
100 Justice -15c
$50 Alta-45c
1000 Benton-10c
60 Navaio-3 20
200 n. BelleIslc-35c
225 Bcdie 2 %
$50 Mono Il o.
400 Con. Cal. C Va-10c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
To Rent.

A house Of ten rooms, unfur.
ished. Inquire at this office. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
wAYsIDE NOTES.

pleasant and successful affair.
| Father Tormy will hold the usua
services at the Catholic Churcl
today.
| Services at the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at II A. NJ, Up. N. Sabbath
School at 1915. Josiah McClain
pastor.
| The Democrats will engage in ;
big blow out on Monday night il
this city. Rockets, fzz bangs, ora
tory, music and red fire.
Episcopal Church: Full morning
and evening service at II A. N. and
1902. N. Sunday School at 1870.
Public invited. Geo. r. Davis
Rector
The Sharon case bubbles to the
surface again, or at least ramifica
ton of it. Miss Hill has caused
the arrest of Nelson for embezzle-
ment.
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands. and the only nat
ural California champagne in the
market.
The usual services will be held
today at the NJ. z. Church. Preach
ing at II A. n. and 1901 P. NJ. Praise
Service as Up. NJ. All are cordially
invited. Rev. j. II. Wythe, Jr.,
pastor.
Nachez has again been elected
chief of the Piutes. There are now
only a few NOR precincts to hear
from, all of which went for him by
large majorities last year, and the
result cannot be changed.
Senator Lamars suit for $1,000
600, against the U. S. Government
for an old dead and buried war
claim, has been thrown out Of court
He ought at least to haye waited
until after Cleveland's Inaugural
ton.
The dry goods store offs NJ. Jam
ison, at Reno been as attached by
San Francisco creditors. tits unde-
stood that Mr.. Jamison's debts ag-
gregated nearly $4,000; and that he
will hardly be able to pay twenty
five cents on the dollar.
1t is reported that the operators
who control the Chollar, Potosi
Hale & Norcross and Savage have
held several meetings in San Fran
cisco, and that new programme
of character likely to improve
matters is in a fair way to be agreed
upon.
The committee on the Authors
Carnival are already in a wrangle
over the proposition of represent
ing =" Venus Rising from the Sea.
The delicate question Of whether
her tights should be pure white or
flesh color, seems to be causing all
the row.
A. C. Ellis of Marysville began
bushes as dish washer, got lit
tie store and by lavish advertising
built up a fortune. His ride to
prosperity only took few years
and he says it is all due to printers
ink. Mr.. Cohn Of this city and is
on the same road
In payment of an election bet
Vim. Laven, of Salt Lake, publicly
twisted the tail Of a hand organ,
with monkey accompaniment,
about the streets of the sanity
city, gathering SIS into the eontri-
button box, which sum was donated
to the Sisters Hospital.
The Genoa Courier says: 1t is a
sad fact that six deaths have oc-
Cured in this valley within six
teen days, and that five persons out
of that number had resided in this
county for a score or more of
years. In each case death resulted
from natural causes.
There will be a meeting at the
Opera House on Tuesday evening
for the purpose Of organizing
dramatic club. All our best talent
have signified a desire:to join such
an organization, and many pleasant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
Vassar Girls as Politicians.

New York. Nov. pa Pough-
keepsie special says: The Nassar
girls during the recent campaign
we're greatly interested. One week
before the election vote was Ia
ken among them and the Blaine
girls organized a procession, each
girl carrying a lighted candle.
this vexed the Cleveland girls and
they lost their temper, threw water
on the Blaine procession, pulled
down down their banners, and it is
whispered, pulled each others hair,
so that they lost their chance to
celebrate later, as all demonstra-
tons were thereafter had within
doors. When the returns showed
that Cleveland was elected, the
Cleveland girls wanted to celebrate,
but all demonstration had been
forbidden in the college, they are
anxiously inquiring when their
turn to have a procession comes In.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23

Bret Hartes' 0story Of Sarah
Walker" is character sketch
which many people will recognize.
Read it and have a hundred good
laughs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
Prize. Fighting in New York

F1ShtlnS In new AOfk.
| NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Notwith
standing his indictment as a prize
fighter, Sullivan last night witnes
sed a hard battle in an uptown sa
loon between McQuade of Boston
and Morris of England. Sullivan
brother was referee. One or two
other desperate battles were fought
elsewhere in the vicinity. The
newspapers have all the details.
News of the Sullivan and Green
field indictment caused great con-
sternation among the sporting men
and their aiders and abettors in the
higher circles. Harry Hill, Rich
ard Fox, W. E. Harding and lesser
pugilistic lights say some personal
enmity to Sullivan was at the bot
tom Of the Grand Jury proceedings.
They affect to think light Of the
whole business, and say it will not
interfere with glove exhibitions
here. Pat Sheedy, manager Of
Tuesday affair, said: The men
were not violating the law: if they
were going too far it was a case for
the police magistrate. I'm off i'm
mediately for California to get a
man I've heard Of, six feet eight
inches high and weighs 291 pounds.
I'll match him against anybody,
even Sullivan. I'll manage Sulli-
van for his match with Paddy
Ryan"
A Result Of Cleyelands Election
NEW York, Nov. 22.-Rumors
are rife that great reductions are
imminent in the Erie Railway oper-
atives. When President Jewett
stepped down and out he was re-
ceiving a salary of $4,000 When
President King took his place he
was notified he must be satisfied
with $4,000. Scarcely had the
head of the New York official fallen
when the new managers began
pruning. Erie employs hundreds
of breakmen who have heretofore
received daily stipend of 81 90.
A number of these men were dis
charged. and the balance Informed
that they must be satisfied with
81 10. A high official, whose name
is withheld, said: mo matter what
the managers say, I tell you that a
general reduction, not only in the
working force, but in the salaries
and wages will be made az soon as
the annual report is made. Erie
has been playing to poor paying
houses for several years past: and
bankruptcy stares it in the face un-
less it retrenches. Several oldtime
officials have been quietly notified
that they must look elsewhere for
places after the 1st of January, and
an army of clerks are looking out
for something else"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
A Gard From Victoria MOroSini

NEW York, Nov. 22.-Victoria
Morosini-Hulscamp is out with an
address to the public, wherein she
says she proposes to sing in con-
cert for livelihood. She does it
against the wishes of her husband
and certainly with no object to
wound her family. She says she
believes she has talent, as do all
her friends, but if it proves other
wise, she will promptly quit the
stage. She resolved on this course
long after the newspapers made her
case fresh in the minds of the peo-
pie, so she could appear on her
merits only, and not make capital
out of an affair in which she was
the heroine, but which was sacred
and holy to her. She pays a fine
tribute to the kind family to which
she owes her musical talent, and
asserts that her life is happy in all
reSnectS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23

Shaving and HaircuttinE.
For q good BATH with hot or cold water or a
shave performed in workmanlk Ike manner, go
John Cuhna's Barber Shop. Haircutting
atty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS

NEW York, Aug. achievements steady:
railway Arm; state securities quiet. Business
resumed ut stock exchange at II a. m. as usual
ON Mondays during the summer months.
At the opening Western Union and Pacific
Mail were strong and a TO X per cent. higher.
the former selling at GA and the latter at
49Ilal95E. Other active shares Irregular.
Soon afterwards reactionary movement
set in and prices declined u TO 2 per cent.
Before midday there was change for the
better and Western Union Tcle-
graph and Pacific Mail were
first 70 advance. During the remainder of
the day speculation was duh but strong,
with the shares mentioned as features.
Western Union was active, selling mp TO t5ss
on reports of largely increasing business and
heavy transfers of stock to Investors. Com
pared with Saturdays closing prices are q to
w per cent higher, except for Central Pa
cifc, which is x per cent. lower: Canada
Paclnc N, Lake Shore X, Omaha y and
Union Pacific Il per cent Transactions $780,
0O9 shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
Illicit Shipments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Informa.
ton has been received ut the treasury
department that the International
Distilling company of Des Moines,
Iowa, is shipping distilled liquors to
Canada under an export bond, and
without unloading them from the cars,
attempting to bring them back into
the United States, at the more eastern
ports. The laws of the Dominion OF
Canada do not permit the importation
of distilled spirits in packages of less
capacity than 100 gallons, and as do
mestic spirits are put up in PACK ages
of less than that size, q foreign custom.
house certificate is necessary to
cancel the export bond. This certifi-
cate could not be procured and instrnc-
tions were accordingly issued to refuse
the bond and clearance In such cases,
and in the event of spirits which may
have gone across the border the custom
house officers are instructed to hold
them on their arrival and turn them
over to the proper officer of the internal
revenue for the payment of the tax.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
Buildiur nfasorisI

LvNBxA-Rough lumber, boxing. II incns
and under, Nrst-claas, so. stripping. MA. I'll
boxing ana flooring, clears, 90; thick clean
~ and ~, 81; rough lumber. second class
N7. ioist and scantling, culls, yl6.
hiDINo--First common white pine, $50 %
second do. 80: third do, s25, poplar. t28 00S
n 81; native pine "; "a 20; do " s2s; nstiv'
psxssKp LuMBHR-Boxing u inches ant
under, e8 00Sp2s 10: do kIs, s28 00oB u
scantling, joist or any common lumboi
SO O0onS "; boxing over ~ inches, e30,006
81 %, thick clears, " toll and 2. $50 0l182 q
second class. any Kind, tN o..
DRxHsKp AND MATCHED FLOoRIra-FiYu'
GLASS, S2S; second GLASS, e2l.
WHTTEPfNK FURNfBH1N0 LUMmnn-lM, ~
and inch white pine, 40. inch do, ed5.
CKILINo--BKADND on PLAIN--Firut com
mon white pine, X, Ss2.tO; ID do, gSQ; III do, ~
poplar, ", VI 0otx.bo; poplar. Y. es2.So0a5 %
native pine ", t22.tO: do, Y, ~ 10.
PorLAa LuHnER..-iN. ", and inch. soo
snIraLks-wh pine A, Is; do shaded A
brand s5; do No. ., $3.50; do No. y, $3.50; nativs
aawcd heart, l4.cg saps. G.S.
PICKHTs.--Whitc pine, dressed ana headed
srnaIe or iat.St yellow Pine do. "; iath
LINZ, CkxExr, Erc.--Lims, Austin, sa.a
per Dbl. Cement, Louisville or nosenaie, e27
/ per bbl.; Portland, ATS per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. " 50 per bbl. Plasts
II" BaiuS.-.Tirsproof. srD psr N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
sWEETWATER.
Several Churches Moved from Their
FOupdati0ns-Talk Of the Day.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SwEErwATER, TEX, Aug. S.-Sweet-
water was visited by gale on the
nights of July 81 and August l.,
that did great damage to our various
chuch buildings. The buildings were
all new and their erection entailed
great labor, trouble and expenditure
of money on the part OF our people.
The Christian church is standing eight
or ten feet from It's foundation and is
leaning at an angle of about forty-hve
degrees ina badly crushed condition.
the BAPTIST church is also off its found
alton: though the building is not
broken. the comb OF its roof resembles
a concaye bend. The M. Il. Church
South. which is bran new structure,
was not vet out of the contractors
hands was moved Off its foundation
at one end, but has been placed back.
Several residences were moved also.
The total damage will not fall short
Of S., 900.
Our people are solid as adamant for
free grass and will support no candl-
date for governor or the Legislature
who does not agree with them on TINS
most vital question. BY free grass we
mean grazing privileges for all classes OF
stock on uninclosed land, and the pup
| lie domain for the actual settler only;
Judge j. H. Cathrun OF Esstlsna
will probably secure the vote OF Nolan
county for the senatorial nomination
for the Twenty-ainth district. FOR
representative. Col. j. n. browning
| has no opposition.
Col. Lanham will be warmly sup
norted "a his own successor FOR con-
rress from the.great Eleventh district
IN this county. Col. Lanham made
an able and efficient representative
and We are proud Of the prominent
position 80 quickly attained by MN,
Three hundred one and o-ysaf-osi ~,
heifers were sold the other day ioi
SIS for ones and $50 for twos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05

HILL COUNTY.
Stray Sale Extensive Preparations
for Parsons Brigade Reunion.
Both the Grays and the Blues Cordially
Invited-Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
HfLLsnoRo, TEN, Aug. 4.-To-day
being stray sale day large crowd was
in town and the merchantsex perienced
much better trade than they have for
the past two months. Quite apumber
OF stray stock were sold at low prices.
Extensive preparations are being
made for Parsons, Brigade reunion on
the 18th and l4th of August, rs will be
seen by CHANGING over the following
list OF stands being sold for refresh
ments.
MINED STANDS.
First choice brought $3.50.
Second choice brought $3.50.
Third choice brought $50.
Ice cream stand S..
LEMONADE STANDS.
First choice brought S..
Second choice brought $40.
Third choice brought $1,000.
HOBBY HORSES.
First choice brought 81 as.
Second choice brought Sll.25.
| Dapcing floor brought $45.
Cigar stand brought SIS as.
Shooting gallery brought IS.
Mr.. Williams of Waxahachie, an
experienced hand in barbecuing meat,
has been secured to barbecue the meat
for the reunion. Several thousand
visitors are expected and grand time
Is anticipated by all. All old Texans
and soldiers who wore either the blue
or the gray are invited to attend and
join in the festivities.
Hill county intends to get religion
this summer, judging from the mum.
Der of camp-meetings in progress on all
sides of Hillsboro. No less than ten
and more places to hear from yet.
Quite curiosity was in town to-day
"a horse having two well-developet
hoofs on his right fore-leg. One wa
used to walk on; the other came GU
Just above his fetlock, between the fore
legs. This Is no Mulhatton yarn. a
several others saw the animal beside
your representative.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
new Orleans
PROVISIONS.

NEW ORLRANs. Aug. f.--FLoUR-Quict
aud dull, higher grades 1903 10.
uoRS-ln fair demand ana scarce mixed
6l6l6l.
OATs-Western, higher and scarce: choice
~, Texas quiet and Ia good supply az i3e4to.
Corn ME.I,--SssTcs and firm Mt 3mco u.
HAY-Duil and unchanged; prime " sS
Is 80: cheice 10 StDv TO- ,,,o
PoRK-S eady with good demand ~ 10 90
LAKD--Steady: tterce renned ~; keg ~.
BULK lMKAT,s-Scarce aud Arm; shoulders,
BAcos- outlet; snouideis6,l; long clear and
HANS Choice sugar-cured canvased frm,
WHISKY STEADY: Western rectined 100
CorrEE Dull; Rio cargoes common to
suaAK.luiet, but steady; fair 10 fully fair
40 ": prime 5si1z; yellow clarified o9s'Do7.'
MoLXssEs- common 20, refined
TlcE-stcady with fair demand; Louisiana
ordinary t0.prime, a5Sc@bN.
BRAS--Duli at 10
cr-ros SEED OIL--P1me crude 1890;
summer yellow 5000. Market dull
SIGHT ExcHAsGE.
on New YORK. sW per l.ca premium,
sterling exchange b. b. ls'l.0oisi.
LIVE sTocK.
ByEyYs-Recsipts 500. making 1l,i0) fol
the week The market II somewhat irresu.
lar but osed about STEADY; rev e1tTA ano
fancy steers sold nj 1901 ", bat 7 % WAS top
steers went below s 10; Texas steers sold ai
$500, 40: Choctaw and Co orado steers 400
IS: exporters used ~ car loads paid 40
saKEp---Receipts 1900: making 49,etO fol
the week; trade slow. closed dull and lower
extremes 5oe6 w for sheep: WOO ~ ioi
lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
Chicago.


Special TO the Gazette.
CHICAGO, Aug, f.-Prlccs fiuctuated
greatly III the grain market to-day. and
at the close there was an advance Receipts
are very heavy, but SO are shipments. rrads
Ing was quite lively, the bulls and bears op.
Grating freely.
The quality OF the new wheat now coming
in has proved somewhat. Wheat ad.
vauced nc per bushel.
Corn advanced tsc per bushcl.
No quotations on pork. Future settlements
only are being made.
Lard futures were fairly active, and n shade
lower.
Meats were about active and steady.
Cattle, decent 10 prime natives and Texas,
were in good demand and prices stronger.
| Prices are about ten cents higher.
| sheep-Good muttons ARE wanted.
PRODUCE.
Greece, Aug. i.-FIouR-Qniet and
wMKAr-,August si,.as2,s, closed 50; sep
| S55S, CLOSED SAY.
Cons Cash S,sass; August Ss495s, closed
| October 5l9Eea53S<, closed bSeD5Sls
oATs,-Cash 8 August T@E1.; September
25ssG26ls.
PoRK,Cash leoe@le SO; August u 90, Sep
tember Is d; October IS 20
L,RD-Cash SCenT s21s; August 1907 31h;
September s2is@ Az; October 45cp7 " x.
closing AT outside figures.
BULK MEATS - shoulders 10, short rib
s 81; short clear o 20.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports.
HOGS Receipts 300.
OArTLE-Reeeipts $500; export grades 8od
O S5;good 10 choice hippins 60Dc16 %: com
mon TO medium 50a5 40; grass Texans 2O@
3T5; corn-fed Texans s COOS rs.
sHEEr-Receipts 100; medium to good 1c@
g15; choice To good 0t6ps 20; lambs, per head
sIetS; Texas sheep 25eio3 20.
The Drovers' Journal Liverpool specia
denotes steady market for American cattle
at l4@l5c per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
Kansas City.

Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.-The provision mar
ket to-day was steady, with fair sales, es-
pecially In meats.
Mess pork slow.
The receipts of cattle were very light and
mostly Texas. The same were billed through;
good natives and Texas cattle were scarce
and wanted, and the last named about ~
cents per hundred higher.
sheep receipts moderate and the market
barely steady.
kansas CITY, Aug. i.-Wheat. 67lS cash:
Gb9k september: T0ssea7l1a oct.
Der.
oArs-22k asked.
LIVE STOCK.
CHARACTERISTICS $500 native steers 30
to 500 lbs 1905 IS natl We steers 800 70 ,l0lDs
s laS co. stock-rs ) 6Olpi 80 cows 70eesbO.
gras. Texan 81. ers OOepiO
Hoes Receipt, $780, 35ep5 30.
SuEHP-Hcceipts 65; mr TO good mutton
s0.Qg3 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
Death Of Pioneer.

PITrsBURa. PA, Aug. 4.-Lewis
Peterson, ST., one of Pittsburg's
earliest and most prominent business
men, died this morning in his ninety
third year. Mr.. Peterson was one of
the proprietors of the Pennsylvania
Daily Advocate, the first daily ever
published here. He formed the first
board of trade, manufactured the frs
cotton and was largely interested in
the iron industry of this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05


NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-FLouR--Dull.
WHEAr-hpot grades opened * lower but
closed rm with decline recovered. Options
opened x % v lower. subsequently stronger
and rallied " 70 !, leaving on outside rates;
No. 3 red g x; No. 2 red, steamer, SJ4; No.
red 9slMes: No 2 red; Augus,, sims,,
oclobsr Sessss9!,1. closing M.
CoRr--Hpoi lots X 10 l higher; options
opened " 10 u lower. later recovering x,
closing firm; No. sySsl; No. 2 6,t.eo8i :;
No. ! August &C. sS n. closing eJ34. sep,sm.
her 6ltss3K, closing 6s1a; October dlistso2h,
PROVISIONS.
CorYkK-spot fair. quiet but steady: options
dun and barely stea0y.
t4aies 800 bags.
RIO Eo !: .suEust 10 September, . 100
suoAn-ssiesdy and more active; English
inl.uos ~: uuedelOupe ~; Tednod quiet
and weak; yellow HDes;k; eFApnlsfsd eAsb
noL ssns-Duli and unchanged.
Hi0E-Qulet bat st4sdy-
TALLDW--ftrSn 1t " e
TunPkN uhet put ktehdy.
PoRK--8toady.
RnHV- Quiet and unchenged.
LAnp- Firm; spot 755SoE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
st. Louis.
Special to the Gazette.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. f---WHEAT--There were
some good selling orders received from the
outside but the great crowd w~s not inclined
TO sell, except in n scalping way. Shorts did
all the buying, and took all that was offered.
Prices have got down no low that specula-
ton has grown rather afraid OF the short
side.
Corn was slow and uninterestlng. The tone
was weak, with the close nominal with OPP
lions tho same rs Saturday.
Provisions were steady; bac on firm.
Cattle supply SMALL Texas steers n shade
higher.
In sheep there was a stronger inquiry and
more life appnrent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
rsproof. 81 10 psr N.
Live Stock Market
...

siTastern Toxas and sOuthern Texas stOol
cattle about two dollars por head less thar
the above quotations.
The above prices arc for herds of 1000 heao
and upward. delivered ON the trails. and foi
such cattle M thoge raised In tho counter
embraced In tho following territory West
OF the Texas Central Railway. north OF q line
drawn east and west with Waco, and east 81
south OF He'd Rive,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05

NEW ORLnArs. Aug. 4. COTTON
Spot closed steady.
Low Ordinary ~; Ordinary SIS; Good
Ordinary 0lk; Low Middllng ION; Mid
ding i0li.ie; lsood Mtddilng 10 i5ie; abiding
Fair III 8-l6; Fair II DIG.
Sales 1000.
Futures closed easy to points lower;
October u points lower.
Aalag kNp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
Csmp.MeetIng.

special 70 the Gazette.
GRAND VIEW. TEX, Aug. 4.---Ahou'
three thousand people attended me
camprmeeting at GAINESVILLE yesteI.
day. DR.. Didfxler OF Kentucky
preached morning and evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
LAND AGENT.

TER @. RUCKER y CO., BELTON,
Texas, Land and General Agents. Sole
prietors OF the Abstract OF he'll County
pfda. We do general land business, in.
Ing surveying and conveyancing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
COTTON MARKErA
COTTON RscRtrrs AT ALL UNITED srArR

9Alveetou.
GALVESTON. Aug. t.--CorroN- spot closed
nominal.
Ordinary Sc; Good Ordinary sss: Low
Middling l0ts, Middling ,osG 0oou Mid
ding l0Js; Mudling Fair NJ
Receipts, ~.
Sales, -,
Exports =: coastwise, 30.
Stock, 1884.
second call and ruled duh hui, steady Oh
third call: closing dull but steady ats to $
points lower than Saturday. October y
points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-05
BUSINESS FOR SAFE.

oOD CHI SCE FoH A SMALL CAP
italist-'For sale, small grocery store;
ness locality, doing a good business;
reason for selling; rent low. Address
Der, this office.