davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
THE HERALD: DALLAS TEXAS FRIDAY September 2e. 1aa

Englan6er started the slave trade and |
that it was prosecuted TO the last in New |
England snip and by New England |
merchants. returning to the mackerel, |
il says: "Did the fact that Benedict |
! Arnold, the illustrious New Englauder, |
who sold his country and his honor, got |
pay for what he sold, relieve his treason !
OF its guilt"
! The Springfield Republican teen en-
| ters the discussion at this point, and,
answering the News and Courier's ques-
! ton, says:
| Certainly not; therefore, the Boston
mackeral dealer is not to he relieved OF
the stigma of selling No. rs for No. Is
because the southern dealer desires it.
But the rule works both ways,aud if Ben
edict Arnold shares his OblOquy with the
nation that bought him, the Galveston
grocery man has committed an ohense
not to be tortured into virtue by what
may be done in Boston counting-rooms
/ The South is fast changing. Its future
iS-itS commerce, Grand trunk roads are
being run across the ancient landscape
ofmountainS of class prejudice and the
deep cauons OF provincial-like senti-
ment. There is even factory stack
here and there, and the number of small
farms is yearly increasing in the Caro-
linas, Georgia and in other parts of the
South. Industry aud political economy
are in the public mind, and the import
ance of Il close connection with the rest
OF the country Is heirg recognized
How puerile, then, appears the spirit
of mutual recrimination. II is a thank
less task to take the moral measures of
the men in the two sections who trans
gress the rules of honorable trade, and
hold up the balances in spirit Of sc :
a tional rivalry. II may he true that
= many a Southcrner carries Swiss
/, watch made in Waterbury, Connecticut,
9 aud many a New England farmer gets
Carolina white clay in his barrel of flour
a but there is no use to expose these
n Irregularities in such spirit rs TO pro
!. woke such epithets as "cheap and mar
:, | row black guatdism." 1t is well for the
= North to acknowledge frankly that the
!, insidiOus temptation TO temper the
:, - winds of hard times to the shoru lamb,
i off private interest by putting
: out goods of fraudulent brands
- has lowered in u marked degree the
i moral standard Of the business commu
:, nifty; while, upon the other hand, i
- would be well Tor the South to recognize
, that their mackerel are not what they
! purport to be. Let each side see to it,
= own faults. If the COurant thinks tina
= il can clean the merchant pots of Souti
" Carolina with u piece of the bloody
70 shirt, or if the Courier taucies that il ear
y sort mackcrel i'm Boston with the ghos
w o. Benedict Arnold as an emplOye, the,
% are woefully mistaken-bOth of them
- fur the suspicion springs 1T once TO tn
~ front that the motives for this inter
~, house cleaning are not reform, hut {
~ political spite in a presidential electio
~ year. Atlanta Constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26


The serious depression OF the cane
sugar industry, now so severely felt in
Louisiana and Cuba, extends to the
British West Indies, and is provoking
even louder complaints than those made
in Louisiana. The manufacture of cheap
beot sugar in Europe threatens 10 utter
" destroy tho cane interests
in Jamaica and other British West
India islands, and the planters have sent
a doputatiou 30 England To petition the
government FOR measures of relief. The
only market left to them is the United
States. They are driven from England
by the cheap beet sugar from the Cont
nent aud are compelled to look to the
United States which import SlOO,OOOO
worth Of sugar year. They ask
tho home government to give them
reciprocity treaty with this country, TO
authorize them TO admit American
goods FREQ of duty, and ask for the Rd-
mission of their sugar 10 this country
free of duty in return, and, ut the same
time, to tiN n tariff on British goods u
prevent them rom coming in competi-
ton with those uOW the United States.
In short, what they ask for is that the
mother country shalt surrender its trade
with the British West Indies to the
Uultod States t0 save the sugar interests
from ruin.
There is tjt'n prospect that the propo-
sitiOn will he granted. The English hc-
Howe in free trado, and they VIII never
consent that thpir colonies shall levy
discriminating duties against the
mother country 10 favor another power
which also ropols British trade hy high
duties. There Is little prom
iso OF relief for the British sugar indus
try in the West Indies. Tho problem
which the Jamaica planters have tC
meet is that orlrarniug improved pro
cesses by which they can reduce tn,
cost of making sugar two cents pound
and thus compete with the German ant
French beet growers. II they TAIL IL
this there is little hope for them.-.St
Louis Republican,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
Mcss Mnrl,nrcl Ms nm I.sne

Even the humhlest elements OF COM
merce may be digniiicd into political
issues when the campaign grows warm.
The Charleston News and Courier, n
short time ago, uphraided New England
sharply because the Boston mackarel
mon were sending mackerel wrongly In
heled to Southern merchants. small
No. SIS were labeled as No. 2's, and snail
No. rs as No. ~. The Hartford Cou.
rant took the matter up and proved
thar the Southern merchants ordered
The mackerol sent falsely labeled, and
proceeds tn hi the Southern peoult
aOoub Inc Vui slave tls1v. l.io Ns~s
and Courier responds that tho New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
The Form Was Pied

Adelina Patti recently appeared at a
Welsh concert with Il bouquet, among
which were dendroblum formosum
giganteum odontogloSsum roezlii, a
new yellow oucidium, and the sweet
scented pi umna fragrans. This may
be the way the Welsh reporter took II
down but we are inclined TO think the
forms were pied before they went &c
press Burlington Free Press,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
The girl returned in a moment.
Important,


When you visit or leave New York
City save baggage. express or carriage
hire and stop ut tho Grand Union hotel
opposite the Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up at a
cost of 81 ,0oO0O0, reduced 10 81 and up
wards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horsc-cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all dcpOts. Families can
Union hotel than In any other iirst-class
hotel Ia the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

The Missouri Pacific R'y Co. will sell
excursion tickets to Cincinnati and re-
turn $50, Louisville and return $3.50,
from Sept. 18th to 3Oth. Good ten days
for return. For tickets, ETC., call Mt 50l
Main st. u. L. TURNER,
TIKI Agt, Dallas.
d. W. Mccullough, Gcul Pass. and
T'k't Ag't, Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

Carter's Little Livcr Pill must not be
Cpuluuudcl with common calhWtc or
purgatNc pills, as they are entirely nm
ike them ia every respect One trial
will provo their superiority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
NnINther

NoOther pla.tcrs DO This,
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters
stimulate the circulation and expel
disease. They stop all pain. DC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

To get the finest cracker You over ate,
SIX your grocer for the DOzier Weyl
Cracker Co.'s Royal Snowflake. They
are the perfection OF crackers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

The Turf saloon has removed to SIS
Elm street, where they have fitted up
the finest saloon in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
Decline Of Man.

Decline OF Man.
Nervous weakness, dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility, cured 10y "Wells'
Health Renewcr." 81,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

no. ll4 MADISON ~ ANUE.
New York. Superior board, moderate
prices. Manv southern references.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
DnlIns Rnnl E.tnte.

We take this means Of introducing
ourselves to the public, We have assoc
ciated ourselves together for the purpose
of doing general land business. Our
speciality will be buying, selling, rent
ing and leasing Dallas city and county
property. Having secured the business
of several prominent firms in the city,
we ask a continuance OF the patronage so
libera,ly bestowed on them, and hope
10y accurate and prompt personal ntlen-
tion to all business entrusted to as To
share tho public patronage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

A violent pull at the door-bell started
young Mrs. Dabbs from a do2e into
which she had fallen.
"Sarah," she called, "see who's at the
door"
The girl returned in moment.
"It's the same man"
"The one who has tits?"
"Yes'm, and he wants to know Il
you'll let him come into tho front hall
again and have one of 'em."
"No. I'm determined O. g hall fu~ni-
ture shall not he injured any more by
him. You can take him down 20 the
china closet and lock him in. Then I'll
tell Mr.. Dabhs we've had another earth
quake, and he'll he obliged to buy a new
set Of tableware, - Post Express.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

Office No. GIL Elm ST., first floor.
Dallas, Sept. /, lSSi--ro our Patrons:
Having determined to devote our at
tention in future exclusively to western
lands and live stock, we have turned
our local Agency business over to the
responsible firm of Crutcher& Crowdus.
Mr.. Crutchor having been with us for q
number of years and having had charge
of that branch of our business, thor
ouEhly understands it, and we bcspeaR
for them continuance Of your patron
age. Respectfully,
E,Nn Rpoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26
Rrltish Snrnr Interests.

Ladies approve Of your smoking nit
tie Joker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

Come one, come ALL" Bring your families and sweet
hearts, and "The Town Of Northwest Texas Accom-
mOdatiOns for ALL THE COMMITTEE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-26

Court House Square at 10 n. m. sharp.
II "a, m.--Address of Welcome.
1850 u, ~ The Past, Present and Future
OF Wichita Falls.
l2m BARBECUE DINNER and Recess
for two hours.
2p.m Addresses by Invited and Dlstln-
guised Speakers,
4p, m-Novelty Race, mile; 10 horses TO
enter ut so each, winning nj every quarter
post. lst quarter, go; "a quarter, sO; lrd
quarter, SO; lth quarter, so In cases OF "a
tie, the horses tleing to run again. Ton
horses TO run, star ~ o'clock, nj the tap OF
the drum; horses not ready will be barred out
$50 " y. m.-Gund Display Of Fireworks.
Band.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Banker bruon's s4dsmen Become Ne.
wlldercd and Surrender Him.
Fatal Shooting Affny at a Country Church
Radical Rollioking.

Special to the Garet,e.
HOT SPRINGS, June l0.--Tn view Of
recent disclosures In connection with
the suspended Hot Springs National
bank the bondsmen of Andrew Bruon.
its president, have concluded to sur
render him. He was endeavorinr 10
make q new bond to-day and left for
Little Rock this afternoon to arrance
the matter IL possible.
The Republicans OF this city are
having q granu rally tonight rstifv-
Ing the presidential nominations.
Among the prominent speakers present
Is hon; POWELL Clayton, whose 'fIop''
In the Chicago convention gave Arksn-
sas to Blaine.
John Lewis and Irvine Dishion par
ticipated In desperate fight at a coun.
try church six miles north OF this city
yesterday and finally drew pistols and
fired upon each other. Dishion was
shot In the throat, Lewis escaped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
The Bar Elsewhere.

Ny II. ALDRIDGE, ATTORNEY AT
w Law, Notary Public and Land Agent,
1895 Ionas street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
DENTON.
Interesting Lecture on the Holy Land
I0calettes from Denton.

interesting Lecture on the Holy Land
Ioca,ettcs from Denton.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DENTON. June l0.--Yesterday Rev.
r. II. Coleman, an eminent divine of
Louisville, KY, and an extensive
traveller in the ancient land of the
Jews, preached at the Methodist
church South. At night he delivered
lecture Mt the Baptist church on the
pecnliarities and characteristics of the
Holy Land OF the present day. He
began his description at Jappa and
journeyed toward Jeresalem. He ex.
hibited specimens of nearly all the
varieties OF wood mentioned in the
Bible. Also great number of
ancient coins, including the "widow's
mite" precious stones and other curl
osities. The audience was highly en-
tertained. Notwithstanding the lecture
was nearly two and a-half hours in
length.
DIR. NJ. b. Franklin, the prominent
educator of Pilot Point is here to-day.
Mr.. L.. Kells Ia also here, doing the
town In the interest Of THE GAZETTE
and free grass"
The weather for the past ten days
has been exceptionally fine for har-
vesting, and the farmers are making
good use of the time.
The Denton Fire company goes to
Fort Worth tonight with the engine
to attend the state convention there
tomorrow.
Our town is improving right along.
Many new buildings are going up.
Candidates for county offices will
open up the campaign on the fl rst OF
July.
Business good for the season.
A good rain fell To- day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
From Midlothian.
snscIal 10 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
MIDLOTHIAN, June 1e.-Mr. T.. +.
Yearger, editor OF the Waxahachie
Enterprise, delivered an able address
on education here Friday
The Polytechnic academy closed us
frat annual session Friday pig IN.
Misses Lillian Patterson and Lime
Tn%nson. who have been such able
teachers In the academy this session 10 !,
left for their homes In Roanoke TINS
morning, aud two Of Mid MID daSars
most excellent charms ana desDu'
Young ladies have left our social circles.
yys success crown every effort OF these
TWO amisble young ladies.
w" 0nr streets are almost deserted on &C.
count Of the farmers being hard ~
NJ A. w. Moore has purchased the
Curtis stock ofgoods and VIII open up
in a few days.
success TO The GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
Building MAtsri.I

LunBER-Rough lumber, boxing, ~ inches
and under, firut-oass, vi; stripping. kxa I'll,
boxing aud flooring, clears, Us; thIck cIaarn
X and IL, ~, rough lumber. second olAss
tls; toist and soantiIng, cuIIs, SIS
n ~; native pine vi ~ 30 do v, s2b; native
DsEisEp LuxnEn-Boxjng u inches ana
under, eB 0oe2 09 do kIs, o26 00D8 %
scantling, joist CT any common lumber
~ U@B ~; boxing over II inches, e30y0QD
second class any KIND. vi 00O1 d.
ORxtHED AND MATcHkp FLo0RfH0-rtret
oleAS, W; second class, val.
WHITE PINE FuRhIBHIro LunHEB--lk, IN
and tnch white pine, 20, inch do, Us.
CEILIro--BkADkD on PLAIN-Fiut com.
poplar, X. s5g Oe24 90 poplar, V, S&Ho3s o.
nstivepine. ". tz2b0; DO, Y, 20.
PorLAn LUSnEx-lK. ~, and inch. ~
Acknowledgements pine A. ss do shaded A,
H.25. do extra No. i, G.5g cyprsss, best. any
brand, Is; do No, q, $3.50: do No. .. $50 naive
sawed heart, N.Sy saps, es,T,
Picxsm,:whils pins. dressed ana hsedsd.
square or natlG yellow pine DO. y; iath.
LiHn, CEMENT, Ero--Lims. Austin, q %
per Dbl Cement. Loulsvtile or K0senAie, e37o
per bbl.. Portland. " rs per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New York or Michigan. " 10 per Dbl. PiAstss
BsIcE. -SirsprooE s7S Per n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
!, MISCELLANEOUS.

ALE-ONE CHARTER OAK
mage largest size with furnishings,
|Et only In use four weeks, mt
.adays at GOlWln Hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

BAR IRON, " 5l.--Norway, no., No. n n
sheet iron, NO.; No. ~ o sliset Iron, $40:
gaivnnixed sheet iron aaoiOlsc. No, V Y soda
10; No. u do, l5c; axas roofing tin, Old ID
9i6tO; hs2 and i0xit pat. do, 81 1908 ID:
tinner's wire, no per cent on; tinnera stock .
forty per cent OF; cook stoves, with ware.
sige sessSs GO; do, with trimmings, sIi SatbOo0.
WOOD WORK. Wagon aI1oa 200 (fSi a. .
tongues. pOcc4tl COZ Hinglctrces, 81 rs; bolstsra
&c.,. sp0kes. s2lbaDs 10; fclloos, ii S5S32 u
Doubletrees, " 1904 U0j neck Jokes, u 0Oi
10; pillow beams, SDobaso.; piow handles Si ID
W2b1t handles, OIL 1904 90.
NAILS. ~ ~ keg, basis i0d.--Burden horss
shoe, per keg, % "; Perkins DO, % 10, Walk.
or do, " 80; Burden mule, o. 80; North west
ern horse shoe nails. No. 100, No. 8, 49,, No,
9, 2sc., No. 7. 2lo., No. y no., "Lakes' do, No.
4 No., No, D 80. No. q, no, No. ], no, No y,
no; Ausnblc do, No. 49,, No. o, no., No, D,
2lc No; =, lscy No. =, lsc.
sooSs 20 MaehenAaok, o. S)s7 0oi boys,
REFRf6ERAToRs.-No I Climax, vlJ0o,
No. No E &c ao slssoi No. do. sas; No, do. Us;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. raoe chains, a. psr
pair. 1910; piow singletrees. per dos. A2
pillow doubletrees, per dozen nOo; sto, X
bells, 10 per cont. on, door iocka, t52S@D o.;
wood screws, 80 aud 10 per cent. OF; l. p oass
door butts, ~ .and 10 per cent on: out and
timed taoks, ~ per cent. or; coiiee Mills 10
per cent on; blind hinges, % aud 10 per cent.
on; carriage bolts, % and 10 per cent on ::
plow bolts, Is per cent. on; pIeoe tin ware,
30 per cept'off, deep stamped ware, 30 per
cont on shallow stamped ware, 50 por cont
on; iRpAnned ware. 40 per cont on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
PRODUCE.
WHfsKY-l 0s.
CORNAEAI.-2N
Chicago.
special To tho Gazette.

Special TO tho Gazette.
CHICAGO. June i6.-Dullness and inactivity
continue Ia be the leading features of tho
grain market. Local spectators arc the
only operators and they are not doing any.
thing. The fluctuations are very narrow and
mostly in favor of the bears.
There was n little life In lard but not much
and prices declined to fifteen cents per hun
dred.
Pork-Futures none TO speak OF. June.
July and August are quoted AZ 10 60 cash.
Pork dull ut 10 40.
Cattle-Actiye, and prices shade higher
on good, fat cattle; common grades dull;
grass aud corn fed Texas rnnge from ~ TO
~,
Sheep scarce and wanted.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, June lo,-FLouR-ouiet and
WmkAr--Jupe sa9asolk, closed s6.; July
s52s@S71S, closed S7ls. August S)Os9ek closed
'c6onx-cash s,n@4k: June 5,N@5ljS
closed So: July b,ssaboIs, closed 5SsS; August
5jsz6166s., closed So Sat56sA
oATs.Cesh s2,Ssss2ss; June s2,s@s2,4; July
32sszeIS2Js, closed Ban.
PROVISIONS.
PopK-July 10 6oQSlg o.; August 10 %.
LARD-Cash I sfkt7 ~; July oi, closed Sba
SIN; August sofhs ~, closed uDetb t2N;
BULK MKArs : Shoulders 10. short rib
= 20: short clears 20.
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. june l8.-The Drovers' Journal
| reports
HoGs-Receipis, 5000; packing S5c15 65.
CATTLE Receipts, 400; export grades
| q COOS ~; good 10 choice shipping. 1905 90
common TO medium, 25std or grass Texaus
| 3 502t 81: corn-fed Texans, 4 1905 20.
SHEEP-Receipts, 200: Inferior 10 fair 00@
sos medium 10 good b0ei co. choice &c
| extra 4 600 81.
| The Drovers' Journcl Liverpool specia
| quotes Improvement In cattle market Good
| 10 choice American steers TX 10 l5n cent
per pound dressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
BONHANI.

The Bonham Advocate Sold TO Secure
Mortgage.
Special TO the Gazette,
BoNHAM, June 16.-The Fannin
County Advocate was sold to-day to
foreclose mortgage In favor Of II. j.
Crooks, subject to prior lien in favor OF
II. w. Ragsdale and others and the
Campbell Press company and was
struck off to T. j. Crooks for the sum
of $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

a.HAND. DELIVERY WAGON
tsof harness. Apply to Mon.gom-
or. Fourth and Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
HOTELS,
LAND FOR SALE.
TMpRovED MONTAGUE COUNTY
u For Sale BY ~
o. @. JOHN1Ov

IMPROVED MONTAGUE coUNrYLANp
- For Sale by y
.wx g. g. JOHNSON.
LAWYER, LAND and Coll EcTrNo o,r
.oo bowie, Montague County, Texas. -
osO acres In TWO le0-acre tracts. adio,r,nu
eacn other, situated about fonr u,siss ~
rom Bowie on Denton Greek: rich So,s sas.
land. Abont my acres OF eacn tract in v ,vm,
ssiuy q b, cultivation acres more
provements: Good average honse oIsae IN !, :.
large smoke-house good barn, sixss. win
noors above and below; grauary. crib " sn%
stables staples; excellent peach orchard two acres,
tivated well timbercd. viii sell with o gr oai-
Ing crops, VIZ, 30 acres wheat, 10 of oats % Of
OIL corn, and "a OF cotton. Terms: s2o uer
acre IN ,lnding above; Mt least half OF more
best improved places In Montague c,unty
i9S ~ acres. situated about four and a half
miles southeast of Bowie; fifty acres in
c rehlcye, ana ior.y-hye acres IN good state Of
improvements: Good frams house. good
well aud cistsrn, lots. crib. stable. ETC. Al
ieast lol acres out of tract is good tillable
iand. Plenty stock water Within three.ouar.
ters OF mile; hne range on East between
Brushy and Denton Creeks. Will Sc 4 grow.
Ing crops with place II purchaser desires
also 20 bushels corn. so head sheep, Is head
young COWS anu calves and some hogs. A
bargain can be had in above.
l8O acres, known as the T.oveless place. ait
uated about i've and a half.u,iles from Bowie,
between IL and Sunset, on Big Sandy Creek
sixty acres In good state OF cultivation, SO
acres under 'ence, balance timber-nearly all
Of tract good tillable land. Good average
improvements, including two dwelling.
able.
Also has for sale unlmproved lands in
Montague aud adjoining counties; also
Bowie property, business and residence. APP
ply TO or address c. @. JOHNSON,
Lawyer, Real Estate and Collecting Ag't,
Bowie, Montague County, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
New OrieAns.

Nsw ORLKArs. June Ii, --CorroN -
spot closed dull and noniinsL
Sales, tuv,
Low ordinary s.. Ordinary rs; Good
Ordinary 10 Ss; Low Mddling IA. Mid.
ding y BIG Good Middiins II eir Middiing
Fair II ls,l6; Fair ~ SAC,
Futures closed quiet but steady, sos
HAles. 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
Logan.

AUGUSTA. ME-, June 16,-GeD.
Logan will probably address the SOL
diers tomorrow, memorial day, at the
soldiers, home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17

urn n.rmSr;ysilow r<At Js,confectioner AZ ,-,a
~ s<"uStu Aclt graduated es-S cubes Y
AZ STEADY with fair demand: Cuba
re. Demand fair snd market firm.
VnK-pul! and dropping.
ARp-EnSior, spot SI1H~>Se5
LivE xroCk it4t
-, nhkv ~ : Receipts $3.50 including 20 car.
sesn Tor expectation, making ii,Cs5 FOR the
" All grades extremes, steers q IA; ~ vcr.
crAl salea s,eiS 1870. - syn
-. s,, NM Receipts la.osc. making 4saA for
h NV weck; market ovetsurplied and clcsed
,os lambs sheep sold At soodo 10, lambs %
coTTvS m~SkErs.
ccrrcS nxcHrr1s AT ALL uxrrrp srArr.
PORTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-17
st. Louis.
special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ST. LOUIS, June e,-whcat-Most of the
trading done In a scalping way, some shorts
covering and that was the extent OF the bust.
ness. Prices steady, but closed weak.
Cprn-Trading insignificant and changes
unimportanL Hardly any buyers aud but
fow sellers.
Provisions were dun and uuchsngcd1
Catt'e-Fat steers steady, thin aud common
duh. Grass-fed Texas steers sold a, s 2s@a 50;
corn-fed 0oCss 90.
sheep active and firm.
PC. James OF san Antonio sold twenty.
one fancy, three quarter American horses at
SHOPPER head. supply large; common horses
duh.
ST.. Louis, June l6-FLouR-tTnch
WMEAr-No-2 red, 0Sit0 lW cash; I 0ls.
oil OSn June; 9Sl.aaS's July: alss August,
,CoRN-otle5sss cash; 90 June nnd July; 6xkep
oaTs-siS.asa cash; so%ss,S July.
PROVISIONS.
&HfsKr-1 0S
CoRNhEAL-2p0.
LIVE STOCK.
CATrLE-Teceipts 300; exports 5000 rs.
good To choice ODdG TO- com non to med urn
D 2b.t6 %: grass.fed natives 4 1908 SO. grass
fed Texans SNtrt 80.
HoGs-Recelpis. 6,a)O: active at 8 lOoo5 o.,
Snrrr- Receipts. LEO. natives range from
1894 90; Texans 0oeei W.