davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
FOR RENT.

AsSA HOUSE Mo- 26 Pearl street, for two families. EA& $3T per month. Ezh House No 12s Bradley Etreet, rooms, $15 per month.
 House No 9 Crown street. $50 per month. House No 54 William street, $29 per month House No. G6 Ferry street. $4 per month. House No. 65 Ferry street, $14 per month.
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, a22 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

and irreproachable records fit to become our standard bearers" The circular is signed by the Republican conference committee, Francis 0. Barlow chairman, David Allsrton
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Axs-a1rv stors Left Omen

A JswsEry Store Left Open. The police on going their rounds last night
 found the rear door and windows of Kirbys iewelry store unlocked. The clerk on Ieav-
 ing the store had forgotten to secure them.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
HORACE P. HOADLEY, HuadIey Bldg
 49 Church Street.
FOR RENT
NOR SALE

,ks45 HOUSE, immediate possession; within five E7isa minutes walk of depot; to large or two HIId small families Alao one rosewood piano. Ap- ply at 146 COLUMBUS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
AUCTION! FARM ! RARE CHANCE !!

SaA WILL sell at Auction on May 18th, 1924, at EIIa o'clock D. m unless previously disposed Of
 R st private sale, the farm belonging to estate of James O'Neil. situated directly opposite Woodland station, New York and Nsw Haven railroad, compr ing TO acres. well divided into meadow, ploueh pas ture and woodland, with connections house, two barns, good outbuildings. Apple and Pear orchards in full bearing. High ground Delightful view of Sound. Also l4 asres with hoqse and barn directly back of said station chance unequalled to secure at low figure. on the line of above railroad, farm yearly increasing in value, within five miles of the ctty of New Haven, well adapted for dairy pur- poses and for raising small fruits. Sale held at the house first north of the station .
 E. BURR JR., Administrator,
 Room 13, Franklin Block, Bridgeport, Conn. Eu1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
FOR SALE OR RENT,

SA WITHIN ten minutes drive of postohice, a k;d gante el house, or rooms, nice harm, hepery kI and chickens. two three acres of land, large quantity of apples che ries grapes and small fruit excellent water nice neighborhood, beautiful shade trees To the right party will rent reasonable, or will sell mora or less land to suit purchaser.
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 alstf 63 Church Straet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Views of an ExPerS-Jay Gould Talks
 About The Situation.

Views of an ExperS-Jay Gould Talks
 About The Situation.
 NEW YORK, May 12.-Mr. Jay Gould in an interview with United Press reporter to- day said that he saw no cause for alarm in the failure of the Marine bank and Grant & Ward. The failure of those concerns could not be attributed to stock speculation and he pointed to the fact that the losses to all members of the exchange on account of the failures were less than $5, 900 as the best ev- idence of the truth of his assertion. ''This fact" said he, appears to be entirely overlooked" MT Gould did not anticipate any further suspensions. Speaking of the stock market MT. Gould was of the opinion that many stocks were very much below their value and that prices must soon take an upward turn. When asked what effect the election would have on business he said that he did not think it would affect stocks and that the selection of any particular candidate would not matter much. He thought the action of the Democratic party showed that they were much divided on the question of protection and that this issue would cause split. This he viewed as an assurance to the country against any vio- lent changes in the tariff for some time to come. Both parties must, he said, nominate good men, and if this WAS done it mattered little who was elected. In conclusion MT. Gould stated that he saw nothing in the bus mess or political situation that should give any cause for alarm. He thought the condi- tion of atf irs generally satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
Rlafua noxxn in Old Vfr1infa-


 NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, May 12.-Ex- Secretary of State Blaine arrived here to-day and expects to remain for several days. He is accompanied by his daughter. Much sig. nifcance is attached to his presence here at this time. Mir. H. 0. Parsons, prominent straightout and leading member of the Re- publican delegation to the Chicago conven- tion, lives here. MT. Persons is known to be strong friend of Blaine's and it is believ- cd that the object of the visit is flor the purpose of confsrring with Parsons as to the policy to be pursued by the straightout Re- publicans at Chicago.
 Senator Sabin to Resign.
 WAsHNeToN, May 12.-Senstor Sabin of Minnesota left Washington for St. Paul to- night to look after private business affairs involved in the Northwestern Car Go. failure. It is understood MT. Sabin intends to resign his position as chairman of the Republican national committee to look after his private interests
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
TNats.
WANrEn

SITUATION by capable woman to do genera 6A housevork in Q snsll family; good city refer ence Inquire at 179 CARLISLE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to ' West Haven there will be some call for
 BUILDING LOTS.

Ihave tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green Church Street. 400 feet front and 200 feet deep which will sell at s per froLt foot will take less for the whole There is nothing else favorably located that be bought nearly as low
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
RexI Gstate.
FOR SALE.

AA4A At s great bargain large Nsuss with three
 4iia acrss of land adjoiDtBg The house is in ex-
 5lN cellent condition situated of the best and p,easantest strs cts in Guilford Conn. few minutes walk only from the public square. poetoce, stores c. The land is all in good order for cultiva tion and for garden vegetables, and small fruits may be used to great advantage. If sold before the 18th of will be rented for the summer months. The seas hore advantages of Guilford too well known to need any mention heres Apply to BENER- T.Y MONROE Grilfnrd Conn. m12 St.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
NEW DOMINION.

The Second Boatswa1n's story-scenes When the State of Florida Went Down.
 PoRT ROYAL, May 12.-The most independ- ent story of the State of Florida disaster comes from the lips of her second boatswain, Thomas Barr, who arrived at Quebec yester- day with the second lot of survivors on board the TherEse. He states that he was below when he heard the command of Chief Officer Thompson to reverse the engines. He then rushed on deck when he saw bark bearing down upon the steamer showing red light. It was plain that if the two vessels held on their course 8 collision was inevitable, but the next moment the pilot swung the steamer to starboard, leaving sufficient room for the bark to pass had she kept straight on her course. The man in charge of the Ponema, however, ierked his helm and this brought the vessels back to their original positions. He denies that the steamer at tempted to cross the bows of the bark and says everything was done by Captain Sadlier to avoid 8 collision. The captain, he says, stosd at his post to the last and did all in his power to save the vessel and passengers First Officer Thompson was the last man to leave the steamer and Third Officer Allen he says stampeded and looked after his own safe ty.
 Another Heavy FaiIure-A Lumber Com.
 pany Goes Down Under 8 Million.
 TORONTO, May 12.-The British Canadian Lumber company assigned to-day with lia bilitiss of $1, 900, coo and assets probably nil Two accountants are here in the interest of Scotch capitalists looking into the affairs of the concern. The Bank of Commerce loses $35O, GOO, the Toronto bank $lOO,O0O and the Quebec bank $15O 900. The last tgo are partially secured. The British Can adian company is the twin sister of the Amer iean Lumber company. Both companies were started by H. H. Cook on the recom- mendation of Hon. A. Mackenzie, late pre- mier of the Dominion.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
FOR RENT
EOR RENT

AsAA FOR adults cnly, or rooms, with range,
 s5s set tubs, hot and cold water and gas on lower EEsiR floor in house 194 ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT,
 &zSA THE Governor Dutton house, No. 1o6 Grown s#esisa street, corner of Temple. It contains ten E&ia rooms, furnished with all of the modern i'm movements and has recently been fit ed up in first class shape. Inducements will be offered to desirs ble tenant.
 FOR RENT-On Chapel street, just above Olive, three flats of four five each, furnished. wi the D odern Improvements. They are nicely fitted up and desirable premises for small families of adults. All of the nsighb trg are worthy people. Price from $20 to $25 per month. FOR RENT.-On West Chapel street, first floor ten- ement of eight rooms, with all of the modern conVen fences. Price $21 per month. FOR RENT-ThirteeR houses and twenty-eight
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
WANTED.

WANTED A SITUATION by girl in . private family to do "A general houseWork, second girl Apply at 143 WASHINGTON STREET..
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
A. M. HOLMES.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, sa LOWER tenement GoHe street for $11 per aia m nth. lower tenement on Bright street HlY for $l2 ger month. An upper tenement on Lloyd street for $15 per month.
 FOR SALE, On installnents large number ef cottages from $1, 800 to s, 900.
 @. \. BLATCHLEY & SONS. 10 ExchaBge Building, nna28 3m Cor. CROrHh and Chapel Sts,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

M& FIVE rooms No. 553 State street, water clos #R11H et gas and water and five rooms corner South
 IA and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel treet, Room 2. JACOB HELLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
;ss ;8ssaarh aan 8opnts.
FINE VINES

Of sll eradss Fine Teas-oolongs,: Japans, Hyson Go. OoRees-Mooha, Java, Marscaibo, JayA. clss1 quality the best,
 Gilbert & Thompson. ma2s SO4 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a good harness maker Is "A hrstclAss workman and thoroughly under stands the trade. Address HARNESS MAKER,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

 A SITUATION by two experienced girls. Istel, vate families. Inquire at IT HAVEN STREET, mlS1t- Second Floor,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

FURNISH ED ROOMS. ,keA FURNISHED OOMs, suite single, with E;ia out board centrally located in rstclass neigh EIU borhood- Inquire at Is HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
WANTED

A CAPABLE young woman as childs nurse; refer A ence required Apply at
 PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL. if,.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

A CAPABLE woman Cook and Laundrcss 6A Good reference required Apply at BPS How ard avenue, MRS. DUBOIS, before Il a. m or after D. DnI0
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT.

FOR RENTs
 AAs& COTTAGE at Savin Rock, containing rooms E$tss with summer kitchen, completely furnished, E%1 Summer street near Beach street. Inquire of D. N. WHITE uaIOeod3t= On Beach street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-13

FOTG k5kAHEs
 AeAa OR exchange for farm property, oLe of the @ss5 best located modern cottages Beach street, AIT West Haven, Conn. It contains nine rooms, (not including pantry closets basement coal room, vegetable cellar etc) with shore front. Bath house and barn All ill hrst-class condition. Is well built and can be occupied at all seasons of the year Ad dress E. N. PECK, rnR fit New Haven, Conn.,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

MAR IRON, 81 10 Norway, se.i no. " d
HhQtt Iron, $40. 40 n D fhsAt iron, 5a.1,,
galvanized nheot iron, Rd exc, No, It i n,,ih
lics No. 4 do, lbc.; 9lN2A roonnK I'm. sit S6
9li bOt laNO aud lOIit pat do, 81 76G,8 bA,
tlnuer's wire, 80 per cont, on; tinner's stOoh,
forty per cent. on cook ntOves nth .ynra
SO Jlepa5 OQi do, With trimmings, Ga 5OdnGO n0
WOOD WORK. Wagon aaloa Doc (tri C0
tongues, e0o,9al or mnElotreot, 81 10. bolatsrs,
zoos spokes "a 75.3 20, follooh, 81 RSso9 81
Douhlqtroes, sS23Ni 90; neck yokoS, tl Oofi
100; plow heamn. aJbdloa pillow handles Oh u
62b0; handles, VI Tb432 90.
EAiI9, q rs kog, basiH i0d,--Burdon hofab
shoe per kcgi 81 -; Perkins DO, Go 90, Walk.
OF do, q 5Oi Burden mule, 50 60i Rurthwest.
ern horse shoe nRllH, No, 4, Soc, No, o, 3d. No.
9, 2ic., No. J, No No. =, DO; "Iak0'Gn do. No,
abc', NO n 25o,, No. q, 40, No. :, 2qc., No. !,
NO. Ausa6le d9l No; Z. 49,, No, 8, 30. No. 0,
2lo,t NO. 7. 100, No. q 100
AAER-K. X, pOr dozen, 90 beNyn 20; Iafss
o. 00@g 20; Haclengaok. ~ beltT 20; boys.
handled, 30 60@gba,
REFH1dEnAToRS.--.N climax, sigDl
80 e DO slkO i NO. do, s2s No. do, g25i
Mis0ELLAEEoUs--T Trace ohains, az mar
pair f@7o,; pillow oingloireos, per dOH., az
pillow dOuhietTeea, per doEon ~ O1, stock
bells, 10 per cent, on door looks, Of 256nD no,
wood RoreWht % and 10 p0T cent. ofis i, u oAHi
door butth, 40 and 10 por cent on out and
timed tRokH, ~ per cent. on, oOfos milla, DO
Per cent. ont blind hinRnn, 90 aud 10 per con [.
OiIi carriage bolM, 60 aud 10 par cont % I
plow bolia. % per cont. on; plocO Tin ware,
30 por cont. ont deep stamped ware, 50 psi
cont Off; hhellow stamped ware, 80 per cent
oni iapAnned ware, 30 per cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
Groceries.

MHATa--sugar cured hams, $50; 4, o, q. N
Benon, i4ci B. o.bnoon, l2Nc, 80, dry sali,
TnH-- Maokerei, iOn kitA, No. !, t,ls No,
2, Jl,O5 half bbla., No. 1, 500; No. y h6.Hg
Hhts nsh, No. J, hlf, bble,, c7.9t; No, \. 1896
IiAEp-IieTc y 90; ~ ana son cane pSs,
SJn cans, s,.cd loD cans eS4o' on oenA s]So;
C0srsB.-oommon llc.: ordinary, NE;
fair, 10; primo Rio, lsc; fsnoy. he; Old
govern ment lava, aoAc
TE1-lmPerial. i9969. gEnPowdsr, 6O97o.
HunAn-Flne. powdered. bbln., aluJ do,
hal' fbig. sike. out loaf, 90 granulniei
EtgE lard &c.: Louisiana Rrannlnisd. 400;
standard a, re; choice white. 7>u; yellow
RIoE-I .ouiHinna, 1910
BALT--ConrEe, In bags, pl,25Qbl.aO. mo "a
bags, --- lake, IN Hat hoop bbls., t7lO
CANNED Goo5Ds,--Pnoss per dossn, Pine
spplQs, standard, el.gS Peeqhs6, EtA ndRrd, 2
ma Hs5 y g 9s. M gsSggaso' sssonds ns'
tilg eeeonda, DIS, -; ne. tl.6.D arOon
corn, tll0Rleb Groom peas tl.s5; GooBa-
berries XXI gi;i; ;9,t RasgpS,gETes 1@ie5i
gl,gS,si'7e Z p, 'g.-----..- haSSefsi, ] d,
im1r9rted sls 5Si eaSs Yy ss
gl.gSaDl30. BlacabaTisA, gi.0O; GTeer yngea
$40 Eagle Condensed milk. Ga.e0i crown,
BAEisG powpEn-silysr Loaf, 40 cans
E,s.r ao1en, 500 ~, d.. 81 90 N. do, ~ t0i
10. do, Ni blb. do, az,
BuNDRfIlf--Etarrh, A<c. Bnup, pOnnnun
80; Germap olive, $40. Candles, full boxes
ibJfe; halyea, G; quarisrg. O. Indigo. $50 b,
/ NpApE, NNpl-9D dozen. COleInnD's mustard
/ ti.slt4fb5J dozen, h4ncoArDni, inlpOftcd, lbcr,
american, Bi.g0 box. Buckets two hoops
! 900 dCngn,vell buckets. 800 dozen. DrOoInH
| gl7s1A1 doton. brilliant oil, bbls., gic., kr.
pion, do, SO; do, % caHta, 81 20; brilliant
rs caseh, "a Cot do, l-i2 caasH. 81 82
bLOuR - AianafdiB ltOynl Patent, o. II
6pl i ssc ay s. l92 Y ll9 9s ., No. Tex9i
! nsr bnsh0ll go; H0niny and grits, a bhl
" of Oatmeal, v hRlf bbl., - 40; Crack cd
Nhoat, ~, ge; CreckerE x soda, $500, Xxx
! gsT snaps, Do; lemon oraqlna, %,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
ON CHANGE.
Stocks Were Heavy Owing to Unfa-
vorable Rumors- Provisions
Were Slow-Cotton Weak.
The Grain Market Was Irregular, Wheat
Dull, Closing Lower Corn Active,
Closing Higher.

NEW YORK, oct H. Governments weak.
Railways lower.
state securities sttady.
stocks were depressed on the announce
ment OF the withdrawal OF the baltimore &
Ohio nom the trunk line pool, the runiored
resignation of Commissioner Fink and the
reports OF rate cutting IN the West. Grangers
wer, the weakest. Early in the day Pacific
Mail and Union Pacific were firm and adj
vanced TO $50 for the former Ito 58H for the
Inter. subsequently there waso reduction TO
sax and ISL respectively, which was in sym-
pathy with the break In other shares. Al the
close there was rally OF y 20 per cont,
short terestincreased owing 10 the cifcula
ton OF the unGavorRble reports given above
OF Commissioner Finlrs resignation, which
were promptly donied. Compared with yos
tordns's close prices were halx per cent
lower.
sales this week, l,l3o,506 shares.
transactions to-day, 2lO,c0O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

LuNnEn-Rough lumber, boxing, N ,uchs,
ana under, nrut-closs, $40. stripping, Wa. Al
boxing and ii0orinF, clears 81. Thick cieSr
w ana ~, VI, rough lumber. second ciaIs
VI lolnt and ncantiing, oulla, pl6,
hinlNo--flrai common white pine egq 81
second DO. SO third do, tad, poplar. S10 90
" so; nntlys pine ~ e4 90 do X, e36; native
p.ussEp DEMONSTRATING u Inches ana
undot t2h oot& 90 do MIA, 6g5 O0A13 Ot
ncenting iosst CT any oonimnr luuhsf
w Vueein uOi boxing ovor 10 lndhea, eSlOOa
S w ihick clears, w TO Hand 2, 81 UtfRsh 81
second plafa. my kind, G2i Do,
DRnnaEn ANp MAfOnrp uLOOHfNo--Eirs0
class, e2s, second class, g2i,
WHITE PtNE funNfAHtr0 LuMnnR--i1(, IN
ANA 4lnoh white pine, $40; inch do, fo3,
CNtLiNo--bEApKp on PLAfu--Flrat com.
mon white pine, x, t32.5O "a do, SO; eli 40 slt
poplar n, ga tc.ed,50, poplar " Ey2 So \ IA 90
nntivepino, y, Si15O do, v, ea3 Sd.
4, fSon,LAR spsAER.-lA. N, and inch, 90,
eHINeLrs.- White pine A. ss; do nnadsa A,
yt.so. deextta No, I, N.eo; cypress, best any
tfand, ~. do no. 2, 1880. do Nos, $3.50; native
saved heart, li,te sapR, AN
ticHrril.--Whita Pine, dressed ana headed,
sggphsagse OF nat, q yellow pine do. ". iaih,
LINK, CENKSr, Eru.--I,ime. Austin, tasn
| per Dbl, pemont, Louisville or flosonAle Spir
per bhl.i horDa q 70 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New aorf or Michigan, az so per Dbl, PlRliei
BRIuK.-.FirenroaG srNn uar N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
INC Texns COmpany.
Nevada Oh Tmnserlpi.

Nevada Call Transcript
A few days ago we Published an
item IN regard 10 the Texas Mining
company having been incorporated
under the laws Of the state. They
own what Is known as the Wilson
ranch property, or the New York;
ledge. The property was purchased
some time ago by Capt. Heat, man
OF wealth who came 20 this city from
Texas for his health. He subse-
quently sold an interest in this prop
erty TO George Il Turner and Edwin
Tilley of this city. A tunnel was
run In some distance and shaft was
sunk, exposing several quartz lodges.
A crushing was taken out and yielded
ST. in free gold, the sulphurets bring
ing the total per ton up TO about $lS.
This Is regarded as "a magnificent
showing when 1t Is known that the
property contains an endless quaint
ty Of rock. Some assays In the other
Lodges run from $35 to Sl4i per ton. A
few days ego all work, which was be-
ing done on a small scale, was sus-
pended, the officers of the company
settled up affairs TO date aud new
company WAS formed for working on a
very ex eusive scale Arrangements Al e
now being made for the erection OF
hosting works capable of pumping
and sinking to six hundred or more
feet. They expect 10 have the works
completed and In running order by
the first of November. In the spring,
| IL the lodges turn out well Of which re-
suit there Ia no doubt, they will erect
as large a min, with ali the latest I'M
pTovemenIa In the way OF chlorine
works, as any now In this district. The
manaaeTs OF this property are shTewd
business men and will push the work
with all the energy hey possess. This
operation Is vastly Of more importance
10 this district than any has been UNI
dertaken IN many years, aud will
when in full blast give employment TO
as many II not more men than any
other similar enterprise In this section
OF the country. Willow Valley,
where this property lie sltuated, is one
vast net work of quartz lodges, which
| have scarcely been plospected. In
this section several other companies
have recently commenced operations,
aud Ia the HnSsey, Niagara, Never
sweat, and a half dozen others, the
prospects are Of a most fiattering char
ncter. If the outlook was ever good Ia
a mining district IL can safely be sald
that 1t Is Willow Valley. II only
about mile from the courthouse, and
all the trade will come from there e
the business men OF Nevada City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
LInnnra.

wEmET.-Rsotinsd u lD9Ibg, ~ per PROOF
four inaAh. gno year old. 81 % two years OLE
extra old whisky Nebb,
WInKB--ClArot, oaAo,fy5 50DIO00. ~ poF qunl
10y usiavba. por gallon, co I L0' Port, VI 2Da
peT gsl., q 6Oss O0i White wine, In cassE
caANfAqMn--G. n, MANN 4 o., ExtEI
Try, 50 O0esB8 O0t Holdaick, in bsAksf "a OoS
~ % Krne. ia basket, 018 0oatSO %. Nomassi
champagne, ~ V00la %. Geo, 9oulet, sxtrl
DIV. pintB, c7 ~.
Aes-eLoek Als, par dos, u Ooea %; Porter
Bottled BFEE--Lemp's quarts, sla 90; pa
az ~ Butveinbl4 quarts Ga %. pints AS 30
EriApRar 5otr, quartz. eIa % n pinfa tla b
psonlils Milwaukee, QuRria ti2 %; pintB glg ~
Anthony q Hphn'g, qt'e ga % plnta el2 81
/ $500, piniN rHg9i Faik' nsAfi wnukea, QuaYt
elisl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
LAND AGENT.

DETGR @. RUURER a co., BELToN,
il Texas, Land aud General Agents. Sole
proprietors OF the Abstract OF He'll County
records. We do a general land business. Ia.
Guiding Rurvaying and cnnvevancins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
BELToN.
special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
BELroN, TEX, Oct. little receipts
of cotton this week were 1900 bales,
the largest in the history Of the town.
The average price has been 8 cents.
The cotton oil mill has paid out $1,000
for seed cotton during the past three
months.
DIR. II. z. Tally has gone to st. Louis
to attend the meeting Of medical
health association which meets there
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

PnnvIarorp
NEW ORLEANS, Oct U.-FLnUu---D Dun aud
easy: high grades NMi2A
CoKN-Quiel; and weak Ia sacks, white
and mixe17S; white add yellow on; choicc
white -.
oArs-western 25G3pfToNas dull mixed
3idSM red rust proof SLOWS
CORN AEAL-In mOderate demand at
26J602 20
HXY-Iower prime y OoaA Sc; choice
10 5o@l60 on.
PoRK--SteRdy. fair demand NJ IL %.
14AHp--T cree refined ~! key So.
BULK NEATH--iu fair demand, scarce aud
tirm; shoulderspaeked,B NA; long clear and
RscoS-.S'eedy and in good demand,
shoulders "a long clear ard clear rio 10 s1H,
HANs-Choice Hugar-cuIed canvas stcady
and unchanged.
WHISKY Firm; Western rectincd ! y.
CoFFEE-Quict but steady; Rio cayoes of
ordinary tOprime 7NGllH
SUGAR -Stoady and In fait demand; COM
mon 10 good common BATS; hilr to iully hur
ij46bi ~: prime ~, yellow clarified bmbk.
hobARala.-- Thifty barrels Cf new centihfu-
gal nolassos received this morning hold for
RIoE.-NImkot dull; Louisiana ordlna.
ry to prime iap5 -.
| DRAN-17k,
JorroN--EED on.-Prme crude 23aSi,
summer yellow u.
COTTON MARKETS.
COTTON REorIPro AT ALL uNrTEp sTATls
]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

lNOnNNk.
NKw YORK, Oct ll,--TIouR Steady and
unchanged,
WltEAr-Spot lots Y lower options weak:
No, 3 red s.; NJ, rcd ~ 81; No . red Mo-
yembeI SIss4ss, closing SIS; December S99e9
% closing H1N.
IORS--spot lots i<@i higher; options kGs4
higher; No. 2 s. No.2, Gie: No. october CT
S-i0tt24 4, closing e2<; Noyembcr6O l-la6l, clos
ing 6UiG; December bilIdbi ii, closing 1914
PROVISIONS,
CoFFEr- Spot fair, Rio dul; options easier.
NoNenlt is''sss.. t,.s-ssis.'ss',sh 1V@
beceulnet .tsssst N aunn ~
SuGAR--null and nominal refined weaker;
grnnulnted o.
MOLAssTs-Dun and nominal.
NfCE--Quiet but firm.
TALIOW- Steady,
RosfN-unchHn
TunrENrTSE unchanged
WooI-Flrm.
Cur MEAIs-Long clear 0H.
luARD--Dul spot. Ai October 20; No
vember B397 73 December 5l@5 81,