davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
FARM roR SALE.

~ PRAIRIE FARM OF LIS ACRES
nigh slate Of cultivation with twea.
acres good timber.d land. Good
barns and outhouses. Fer further
h sddre.s DR.. ]. W. Perry. Fort
call at his residence seven miles
OF the city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
WANTED BoAKpERs.

y AND OD3ING,'A60P PER W EEK
cookieg aud clesnliuess susi an
rner. Railroad avenue and Rusk
Yuih side OF reseIyatAon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
norELA.

CITY HoUsE-J. ~. PREsL EH.
sIor. Every hing ne! sna ut n
eommodatioDs second 70 nons 80
sxe. Seventh street, near dePo''
Fails, Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

III. bet amoxins tosaH ~ 'Listi'
Jokw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
Casters, Knives, Forks,
RECEIVERS SALE.

spoons, etc, at j. r, Jones, 302 Hou:
ton street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GHBY SAMPLE-HAVING MADE
fpnents with n prominent New
1lssale house, now respectfully
Dsn for furnishing hotels. boarding
dprivate residences with all grades
& window shades aud draperies.
ktwig, corner Throckmorton and
Feets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

.IIrKwI X LAUNDRY UNDER
|nanagementis now doing fine work
"A. Telephone 800. Goods called for
ISered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

BURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
pptroller of the Currency -Washing-
II, lsA-Whereas. Sy satisfactory
spre' ented TO the undersigned, 1t has
Il tosppear that "lhe state National
oit Worth" In the city OF Fort
the county Of Tarrapt and state of
complied with all the provisions
Used statutes II the United states
70 be complied with before an asso-
pail be authorized To com mence he
OF banking. Now, therefore, /,
cannon, Comptroller of the Cur
hereby certify that "The State
Bank of Fort Worth" in the city
ORTIZ. IN the county OF Tarrant and
exas, Is authorized TO commence the
III banking as PROVIDED in '-sectiOn
hundred and slxt .nire OF the re-
oles OF the United states.
mony whereof. witness my band
piofiice this 18TH day OF July, 1884.
IL. W. CANSoN,
comptroller OF the Currency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

DRUG STORE, NEW GOODS, LOW
es. o. NJ. Warehouse, pharmacist.
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

|hzEITE MAN, BY INVITATION,
pnched with Mr. G. u. LaneTi at his
seurant and lunch stand, l0i From I
Yesterday, and from the treatment
~ end elegant fare spread before him
~ recommend this place and accom-
11s as being par eScellenc. 10 any
the Kind In the city. The fine old
1u LIQUORS dispensed 81 the bar can
|9xrelled in the state, Let the hungry
5efy remember this place, and for a
Pc room and clean bed you cou d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
Ap COLUMN.

,raer this head will be in.
pen. ~ ave cents a line, sech
Is, "r,s TO the line. No adver-
% ~V ar less than IS cents. Par
tfie 90 a. have no running account
advance. -.-.--.------------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
PERSONAL.

.,rws AGENTS TO RUN
Do Nhsmnoly ~ Union News COM
~ linton depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
PROFESSIONAL

nRS. BROILES & GRAMMER, PHtsI.
Dcinns and surgeons Office, West Fourth
of Office. corner Fourth aud Taylor streets.
Office hours 10 u, m and toS p m. Dr.
Grsmmer can be found at flee at all times.
except when otherwise engaged. Telephone
at Office and residence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21
BUSINESS FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

kRGAIN. A RETAIL STOCK Oh
pies. Address b. l. box is0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

-n,cx- MERCHANT TAILOR,
pk,on street, opposite the post
ious,,v,,g SECURING. dyeing and re-
issn,,etIns OF clothes a specially
I'm call.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

MO. apa A pretty home, q whole block
IN NVxaC, AID dwclhng oil four rooms, for
unity two hundn Il amt my dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

ANpLApIEs-THE FORT
Me-, n n college will open Sep
usdsnartment complete. f. r.
rrietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

,,yrT THIS DAY -oLD MY
ha ne firn OF y. u. Dobson 8
u 10 ~. c. r. MURPHY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

Lows ARE HEREBY NuTI.
he notes issued by Mrs; d. NJ.
.ne ,avor ON July u, 1889, are
|9u and canno, be collected. Smith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

MO. AZ. Three lots on broadway, near
IN Jennings avenue, south nom 7. 4. nv.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

No,2S, pwcilit Y OF three rooms and lot
IN 2ooxs) feet, with gravel walk and drive,
p,aring trees, shrubbery, cow lot, shed and
hcnnery-possihiy the nicest small place IN
fort Mur,n ana u sound investment AT the
price, 1000, the lot, IL will b. noticed. being
very large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

NJ wALLEBICH, DENTIST. OFFICE.
IN. No. Is Main street np-stairsl, Fort
Worth. Uses nitrous oxide gas.
DR.J.N MCKNIGHT. PHYSICIAN AND
surg. on, Office and residence 1911 MAID
,treet. south OF Waterman hotel, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

MO. 40 One OF the finest residences 10
IN fort worth. The dwelling Is entirely
new,tf nvc rooms, two stories, Tin root. The
walls studded and plastercd throughout, the
lot Is .ucx ipJ ievt IN size, CORNER sooded
flnely In Be,muua grass. All mt nding 10
get u handsome, comfortable home, Will
please let us show them this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-21

MO, 40. Glendale Addition lots, various
IN sizes, nj moderate pr.ces, near horse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

removal of civil officer, except in fonr instances, and then for non-political reasons which were instantly conclnsive
 With the appointive powerp Ho ~ L-I'her says that he always made at!'ulh'inents to West Point on
 .iie competitive plan. Now if these statements are false they can be reIuled, and will be; if they arc trns 'AS! constitute a most remarkable rec ofd. Tor one We confess to mo littIe sGrprlse. We had supposed that there WIS nothing peculiar in his civil service record one way or the other. For many ears ne was also chairman of the Maine State Central Committee, and naturally ne would have been drawn into ths Spolis system much more than an ordi- nary Songressman, but here is the rec oTd. Unless refuted it will serve as g iodestone to draw every honest civil servlce reformer to his support
 The enemles of James G. Blaine 'arted out to make this a mud cam. palgn, but It k found to be a matter-,f- iact canvass. There will be great deal oi slush, as matter of course. and the Scavengers carts will pass along opr streets at monday. winding taIIy-bo -.oIhs as they pol ate th.- air with their s'enca, iut the people will hold their nose until the winds of heaven have put them down, and then go on with the earnest consideration of the facts pertl. nent to the campaign, disgusted with rather than distracted by the foul ca. lumnIators.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09
AriZOna's Future.

Still another hope of Tucson Is the Santa Cruz river valley, writes a cor respondent. It Is only within the past year that this region has attracted any considerable notice as productive area, and 10 the past the only ones who utilized 1t at all were the Papsgo In dlans. who have a settlement some nine miles south of Tucson, and who have Tn their primitive way made the valley there to blossom and bear fruit. Now, however, ranchmen and agriculturist are beginning to see that the water from the shallow stream can be made to IT. rigate large tract of the most excel lent grazing and wheat country. A ride through this section or Arizona gives one of the surprises experienced by an observer who before had only noticed the cacti and the barren fields scattered along the railway. The road up the valley from Tdcson Co the old San Xavier church IS lined with trees and shrubs and leads through a fertile country which has much of the freshness of New England, with the velvety green ness of New York. Beyond the wide flat meadows dotted with the graceful mescal and fstted animals, rise the blue heights of the Catalina range, while in the southwest isolated and broken shoulders of mountain after mountain may be seen reaching toward sky of brilliant blue.
 From the old tower of San Xavier, a stately cathedral left by the Spaniards as a memorial of their visit here, the Santa Cruz valley IS seen stretching about and beyond one like garden. Wide and straight 1t comes into view from out haZy distance in the south and extends to where dim outlines of pointed cones shut 1t from ones sight. Were an artist to paint the colorings seen from the tower. as one stands be- heath the old bells hanging there, he would be thought a person of too free imagination, while in reality no brush can do full justice tO the cOlOrs nature gives. There are patches of bright yellow grain, acres of green alfalfa, blue mountains, cloud patched and tall, shining vistas of the river, brown hued huts of Indians, glorious blos- sons of cacti and mellOwness of light Illumining all which can not be des- cribed, but which once seen can never be forgotten. The arches of the tower each commands picture; each gives & glimpse of Arizona which once dispels all ideas of bsrenness and of dreariness; and at the end of the valley lies Tucson, settled in its vast natural amphitheater, mountain gusrded-old in years but young in hopes and expectstions-wait- ing for the future with confidence and with calmness.-COrr. Medicine Lodge, CKas), Cresset-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

rr-c ti-eu- meeting last night at the
 ,.--.,,--s for the purpose os uomi-
 ...,, school trustees was largely
 -...rI.5. 4, it was a meeting open to
 .~ hs >o.cal,eI taxpayers party
 ....--.5 their forces and crowded the
 -.--t -.aal and elected their chairman,
 N. Stevens, us :Le presiding officer.
 m. ra, ro attempt a: opposition.
 T.., an. tasre 70. the purPQss ef
 r,tfa, .ruu. e aa1,s sa5 thought ad-
 ,iss5Is to le. t45n nave their way -e+5e- than widen ,n. breach they have already created the community. While their a.,i.a may have pleased th. leaders of tue movement II has .h.r1u-ily L.-.G>-ei many who entered ir,3 I- ia good f4ita, believing it was s,-rb- rura ,-g at reform and retrench- neat The ra.-.1al tactics employed and -h.mearlo~ "a as is officers, have proven ta tle TaXg4.r.s tL., the organization js mostly cau-psli Jf office seekers and t,z-eate-s. To save themselves OF what ,-ls ua, left u- them they sought to c5ar-,l tle ne tlng last night They svees-L-i .n electil- their chairman. T-e ta'auc. ai ;LeIr work, whatever ,.a. might have been, was broken to pie.e,. t5- by the t.me tlo organization w., formed those opposed to the n,mi- nations of the "Taxray CTS ou:num- hsrrl .4. other crowd. The first evi- irlse of -l.s was the refusal of the meet ia. t5 rl5arse the "old ticket" The usual tactir> were eI-l lioyed 10 force ihe alld ticket upon the meeting, but it .igual.y failed Nl---rs Nu2bas and SutL, men Elo Lsi b,aa agreed upsu lg those wuo opposed t-y "oli ticfe-." were nominated. 2ir. Sessions, the l --uuaur ot ale ".ll .l.Eat' was also 1 uguu.tel a, tl. tai-l ma. was r.. of 1 much moment. Ir. Session. .s uhioc.el !. -r. L,rager jy ;ae older inhabitants : aal many of the r.-l taz.ayers, thsy ! c.ai1l.-- tua, h. i~ Lot a taxpayer to | speak ai and has np children to tiaca ate | .al r--. t-eg have na rs.l eTijenre that l l will remain y...1s1 or Tucson. 1 While tla-e are reEa5--i a, serious ob- ! .es..5as by a large cl as~ O, o1r people, ] t-,e are others who ;l.4k t4at a u-l s..uat,J as Mr. Sez-ia-s k cln ac- c-ufhsl much gocd; a-ur, there are !. those who urge that Lis only object in becoming a candidate Is to down Nr. Sc5r tle outgoing trustee and rivs. lu
 bus.le-, r. might bs said tha. as the
 ticEs; -.E -.4rls fl is @ partial cCm- p75@i--. He t.Epayers crowd ra,ain Mr oe.s'--. .L.-s g. HU-Les a-d SAi-h are c..a-l .s -.ss oprasel to tLg ''... ;.rl- aaJ a- tley would lstI- ;lts ta- a.- .o,.ty os the hoar- ;s is sat.> ta.or..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

IErEE vili ie meeting o! citizens 8 l1 are oaT.sel to the so-called Tax .aye-' t.ykes tonight at the court ;. .gsa. Co uomlra.e three candidates for school Trustees. It Is evident that Here g. great interest in this matter. We ar -l.d to seeit. 1t attracts atten- ti1u. and our best citizens take the tr,u- i.e t5 look atout them for guoi men and attend tle meetings. O4e set of ci;i- z-us nave put ticket in the field; that i.. a part os ]. remains; the head has been loFpeI otI. We believe the meet ln- tonight ziu place men in nomina- t.,n who will be, m every respect quail fed for the position. The situation Is a delicate one. and # will take good men @ set t. ings to rights again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

FORTY EIGHT Republicans enrolled their p.rne- last nlsht as members of a RepubIiran cl5b of this city and coun- tv, and organized. Conspicuous among tlose I. .e-ent were some Of the leading Republicans of the county ready and eager for the Iattle TEere was deep earuesiuess as Republicans. We noticed several who took part in the Tax uavers meetings and who signed the "Taxp.yers' pledge to support such nominees as the organization pleased to dictate to the Republican party. But these good Republicans were on hand at the first bugle call and we are of the opinion that few if any will be found in the soreaead meetings hereafter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

But their job was to nominate him whether or not. In Grover Cleveland the workingmen have nothing 70 hope for. In Blaine, on the contrary, We have nothing to fear. His instincts are American and with the people.
 NIT Carpenters arraignment os Cleye- land was greeted with immense enthus- lasm, and was one of the most stirring and pungent that has been made in any quarter.
 The above presents its pith and sub stance. It Is safe to say that no man so arralgned by the Workingmen of the country will ever be President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

BUFFALO Times: The fact that Iliden has not vet given his opinion ot the ,or,inat:cu of Cleveland Is giving the rsrtv uneasiness. It was understood that inc sage of Greystone cast hls r,nutle upon Grover. but he fails 70 ,,-ap # around tGe new wearer' now that his shoulders support It. 1lideh lost DO time in sal ling that "the nomina- .i,p of Hendricks would greatly strengthen the ticket in the West But what effect Cleveland's nomination wouId have in the East he says not a word Now why this silence? Dld Manning tell the truth when be declared that S.J.T. WAS anxious tO have the Governor nominated? Ii looks little .uspicious. One vori from the head or .tb. old ticket" of 1876. immediately after fine nomination, would have given fine hcket a tremendous favor and send ar Bnt it didn't get it, and it has not received 1t yet. Manning should see to ;s that Tilden's indo5sement Is not much longer withheld, else the ticket will suffer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

ClSCISNATI Commercial Gazette JRep.l It has been many yeaIs since the Demo- crats oi Ohio were as unhappy as just Iow- There is ethereal miliness in say ins that Governor Hoadly Is dlsap- po.Htneat. T. would ie a misuse or language e say that Senator elect Payne Was success. The greasy smear eL coal oil Is upon the party, aud while tle veterans have been retired the kids have no ability beyond buying and sell ing, aal their months are armed only for private assassination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

Iris reported that the politicians oi the so-called Taxpayers party propose to capture the meeting tonight and en- d1rse their candidates and select one other in place of Hiram S Stevens It is a trick perhaps worthy of some oi them. but tbat the respectable portion Rbo took part in that meeting in good faith will sioop to the tactics Of the lowest md most interruptions politician uader ,he thin disguise of a smart trick we do not believe. It certainly would ,.suse trouble. Let them finish thelr work and pit their candidates against chose who will be put in nomination by other citizens tonight. Let there be a fair. squaro race.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

Do uot let it be forgotten that. in tLe v1sGs ot lIr George William Curtis, at the Chicago convention. June 8: We age confronted wita tLe Democratic party very hungry and you may well believe very thirsty party without Q -.n4.e 5eGui,e principle, g party without au. distinct ua'iuuHl pcLcy which ii laras to T:eSeat 10 the country; party ~aicu i-.i from power as a conspiracy a-aiast human rignts, Gui LOW attempts 2. sneak back tn ro@er as a conspiracy f.- r,ul Ter ani syaI's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

IEE man who took an active pars in She so-ealiei Taxpayers movement and "hc stands by t.e nominees, would be less than n man # he thrust himself Into Gu opposition meeting. The spec iac.e would be decidedly unique. and tle man would bc judged according to his position. Men who were deceived and have discovered the trick being played will certainly be welcomed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

IHE Republicans of Kansas have nominated John A. Martin. a ProLibi- tl'nls', Tor Governor. That spoiis St. Johns little Sane to defeat the Repub- Ecan Electors in that State. Martin IS a- good a PruLiti.iouist as St. John. aud just as popular. No need to worry about Kansas. She will give her usual handsome Republican majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

BURLINGTON Hswkeye Rep; People of intelligence will continue to believe what George Willism Curtis has said of the Democratic party, notwithstanding the great political dude has gone over to the Bourbous body snd soul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

C1NcINNArI Sun (Rep.l: We want the offices examined" grosns the veteran Hendricks. Leave of the last word, and the truth will be emblazoned as in letters of living hght- And 1t will be the whole truth snd nothing but the truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

And so you Democratic war horses are going to organize Tilden and Hendricks club to-nighty' asked re- porter to-day of the noblest Roman of them all- Yes he answered, that's just what We intend to do." Let me give you a small bit of advice" said the reporter, land don't do it. Just you from Cleveland and Hendricks club"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

A petrihed hog has been discovered in Rawson's creek, about seven miles from Harrisburg, Miss. It will be sent to the exposition for the purpose of bringing into notice the peculiar petri- flying properties of that stream.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-08-09

THE Indianapolis News gracefully compares NIT. Hendricks to buzz-ssv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
GROCERIES.


CoFFEE-Rio fair, 1l@2c; prime, l2l5 dl3c ;
choice, l3l4C9l4c; Laguyra, l4c; Java, 20.
TEAs-Imperial, 45d55c; Young Hyson, 100
soc; Oolong, i5(GG0c; Japan, 60G165c.
SUGARS-POwdered, 94c cut loaf, 9%c;
granulatcd,. SIC; standard II, SIC; Louisi-
ana white clarified, &c: yellow clarified, re:
choice Louisiana, &c.
-MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, Coo; prime,
syrup, 6lM63c; reboiled, 45G52c.
BAGGING-Pure Jute, IA Tbs, l04c; y yard,
| "a lbs, l0l &C; ties, LOS q bundle,
RICE-Wholesale, 64g7l4c
ACKERS-SOda x, 7c; XX%, NC; cream,
Bc; ginger snaps, 81.
SoAP-Ollvc, 2.75 z box, blue India, y III
bars, $40 4 Dos.
CANDLEs--Star, full weight, l5lkc: short,
CHEEsE-Full cream, I6c.
| ROPE-l0c basis; cotton rope, lSc.
WELL BUCNETs-i.0O(dl25 Il dozen.
CLoTHEsrINs-Round, Csc; spriug 100 y
MEAsUREs-l5 bushcl, iron bound, l.5O u
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; 6-hoop, 2.25.
TUnsZ-3 nest, 22j;, S nest, 2.75; No. /, 900 q
dozen; No 2, 500; No. 3, 40.
| WRAPPING PApER-Ragund straw, iF(lT5c
| PowDER-5.00 +. kcg of % lbs; ~ do, 2.7S;
| 81 do, l5l; blasting kegs, $50. Shot-drop bag,
!.OWG2.l0; buck, 2,2jG23j
pICKLEs-Chow-chow lS-borrel, barrel, $50
2-gaIlon pals, chOw-chow, l.50; 3-gallOn
pals, mixed pickles, 100; glass -pints, l,35;
glass quarts, ECO; glass q gallon, $50; glass
gallon, 40; glass hex, gallon, 775.
COAL Ou-ll0 degrees fire test, in barrels,
2lc; no test oil in cans, 24O; $50 degrees fire
test, $40 T. case.
MACKEREL-No. barrels, 1850; No. l ~
barrels, $50; No. 4-barrels, 40; No 2 u
barrels, 700; No. i-harrcls, 200; No. l kits
LID; No. kits, l.0j; No 3 kits, 100
HOLLAND HERRING-Importcd, lbs 4 keg.
CANDY-Siick, lll2c 4 II; fancy, l5g2jc
RAISINs-LOndOn layer. -.
CtDEK-Crab apple, iOc; Missouri cider, 3Oc
e gallon; vinegar, Il gallon, lSG20c.
STARCH-Pearl, &c; royal glass, 81; Bon
ton l-lb packages, &c; corn starch lib pack
ages, &c; 6-lb wood box glass, nc; S-it paper
box glass, 81.
LYE-ConCcntrutcd, 2.75GiO0.
JuGS-Wc quote: lie Il gallon for glazed /;
crooks, l0c 4 gallon for glazed.
ToMAToEs-2- standard, LOS; BIB stan
dard, d.
DRIED PEACHES Unpeeled, Sc; peeled, lie.
BACoS-Sh0rt clear sides lie; short clear,
dry salt, lO@!O54c; hams lS34c; breakfast ba-
con, i3c.
TLARp.--TIerce. Nl4c; 5O-ib cans, Olsc; To- ID
cans, l0Ad; BIB cans, 1876; BIB
cans. LO1,c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-21
MARKETS. RY TELEGRAPH.

I. L.
Chicago, July lA-The Druvers JournnIrc-
ports Hos'-Erceipis, 5000; brisk; higher;
Caltlc--Rccclpts, -; dull; exports. 81. 10
HUl1; good To choice shippinv GatfbD,
Gi7h
Receipts, iOl; steady; common to
god, Ss.Jsdi; choice, SL2jeL,i. Lambs, nor
h ,ad, NikGA25; Texans, 81. DuL
Flour quiet and unchanged.
Whcnt-Fair demand; unsettled; closed ,
lower than yesterday; July, SlrSi, closed 50, .:
August SdSi, closed ST.; september.
50 ,tgSia-, closed S5'i bid.
Corn irregular; closed a higher for Au.
gust, lower Tor September, :. higher Tor
pctuncr Than yesterday; cash. 80 ,.G.iI duty.
~ tH1't, closed jiNd-; August, az as
c9''d oi", bidi september, ~ .6rSi'., cloNd
Oats slow and lower; cash, 90; July, rr ia
S9,g August @9592GAi September, 25'4I
Pork dull; trading chlciy in settlement
On ", SlW@wD; JnlN,S2l AUGUST, s2LACs. Lon,
Lird dull and easy; cash. 7lpa7l5; I'm.
gust, llVa1l5; September 7.2i i.'o5..4
Buik me"iS quiet aud easier; shoulders, u;
snort rib, ',iOi snort clear, 30.
whisky Sl.l0.
NEw ORLEANS MARKET.
NKw ORLEANS, july lg.-Corn In fair de-
mani mixed higher, 0SdOi; white quoted
.oe,s-Mcstcrn In good demand and higher
choice, 3ad40.
uornmeal dull and lower; $3.50
Hay quiet; new prime, SlS
BUR meats In fair demand; shoulders
easier; G.2baB.G.
Bran dull; as,sSh
sight exchange on New York, 50 per 81 OOC
premium.
Sterling exchange u. H.. p4.
KANSAS cry hARkPT
KANSAS CRY, July lh.-Mhent steady.
~ bid, cash; us July and August.
Corn quiet; II bid, cash; ilN., August: ~,
bid, september, -
Oats dull and nominal.
Tine Live stock Indicator reports: Cattl o.
kvcelpts,l 100; unsettled; NATIVE steers .Ao h,
100 pounds, f1.eNf9.l; native steers, Gyl 7,
loo pounds, l.IIajlO; cows, t2.sEni; prns,
Texas steers, thU0di.lh
Hogs-lteceipts, SI0Ooi closed weak, tiNd
sheep.Recclpis, 0j; quiet; natives, =
NEW YORK MARKET.
Nr"- N"-' - - r"... firm.
I-'as-SP'.'..- Ots..J>. 20 " n lower, al.