davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
The Result of HOHOluiu's Example.

The following private letter explains itself
1t is only one instance among score;
When tell you that we have jus, disciplined
eleven Of our church members for drunkenness
within this last quarter and learn that proba-
bly, we have no, got hold OF one-half, If one
quarter Of those who should have been sus.
pended or communicated, you will have a
slight glimpse of what rum is doing for us here
The natives seem TO have signed their own
death warrant. Rum is as free as water. The
greater part Of the wages earned from week to
week goes for this accureed stuff-and the out
look is that the end OF hope is not far in the
distance. Men, women and children equally
so in for it.
Then the opium. The boy Of neighbor, a
lad only dozen years old, told his father
few days since that one Chinaman, whom he
named, in this vicinity, had forty tins Of opium
and was giving ii TO boys and girls about him
50 as to form the habit Of smoking il and then
sell his vile stuff. inquired Of the father Of
one Of the boys named il this report was true.
lie replied ''Yes; every word Of il. have
no control over my boy at ALL Every dime
that he can get goes to this Cinnamon for
opium"
some one in a recent Gazette complained Of
gambling in Honolulu by rattle. ! am told by
foreigners and natives, loo, that in many OF
our Chinese stores, in eating houses and in
certainly one foreign establishment, gambling
is as common the day, with no efforts to
conceal the practice.
Practically, We are without law as to these
vices named and il needs no words of mine TO
assure you that the condition Of things among
us IS such as TO excite the grayesi apprehension
in the minds Of all who regard just God or
have any thought for the good Of his fellow
men,
Those in high places, who are responsible
for this fearful slate Of things are running up
heavy score against the great day Of final
accounts Meantime how many Of these poor.
feeble. tempted lIawaians arc hopelessly
cursed and laid into dishonored graves One
weeps over this wholesale slaughter Of race
kind and gentle BY nature, who arc ~anionly
given over Ia this miserable end 10y ,hose
who should have been their protection.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

Last Monday the attorney-general brought
to the notice Of the supreme court an article
recently published in the Elele rejecting upon
the fairness Of Chief Justice Judd An order
issued directing Mr.. Daniel Lyons-the
nominal publisher at the time the article ap-
p,nred--to show cause why he should not be
held for contempt of court. The case is set
for at 10 AN. to-day, al which time j, may
transpire whether or no the shepherd saint still
owns the Eec OF no.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
A Criticism or Eno,i.h arr.

Why can no, English girls be taught 10 move,
walk, stand, and even laugha Even il they man
age to enter room with ease and selfposses-
sion, they lack that gifI Of grace that, when it
is natural. can be very well initiated by train.
ING. Asio standing at ease, not one English
woman in hf'y can do it. They are given to
resting their weight on one foot, and then trans
icrnng !, TO the other.
Aliile training would show them tina, il Is
much less iaiisuing, and incomparably more
graceful to balance the weigh, equally upon
both. 1t would not then be necessary to
balance the head upon one side. as though
they had brought out some one else in mistake.
As to laughing, how seldom except on the
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

Yesterday the religious meetings were well
attended Rev. Mr. Merritt led the evening
meeting a, Fort Street Church, which was
most excellent one. To-day service will be
held in the Bethel at II AN. The evening
service AT Fort-Street Church will be omitted.
The topic for prayer is, " Home and Foreign
Missions; for those engaged in missionary
work, that they may be devotcdly energetic,
united, faithful and discreet for all living in
ignorance, OF in rejection OF Christ's Gospel"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Successful House A Successful Iiou.e A sirit.
ing Instance Of in Retail Dry Goods way l.
afforded by the Leading Millinery Hou.s ot Charles
fishsl. corner fon and Iotel sucetS The propfs.or
Mr. fis'e has acquired the an Of boidng custom Any
Dry Goods honss can, b, freely ADVERTISING. dfa~ Gus
confidence, call. ior the exsgcisc Il and ibrfaty.
Goods must b. marked down and sold tDf what they
are: never misfspresent article Thai i the policy
Of Charles fishel. and thai polio, has made the tsm
q the greatesi ~ is hnr, the leading thsoash
fare II Honolulu. The leading Miliinsr, Store oi
Charles J. tisrhcl, j. % Honpnlu what Mac,'> i Ia
Nee Noft. Chsies J. fishsl makes specially " Nil.
hnsry ffr The store i a the sgh,, d ths CIV.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

For about a week after the Alameda sale
Manager Fassett Of the Hawaiian Hotel was
the mournfullest man in town. The merry,
merry maidens, the blooming matrons, the
gallant cavaliers that followed in their train,
had gone and left banquet hall deserted, and
empty corridors that echoed still the tunable
harmony of some Of the happiest laughter that
ever resounded there. Now he is himself
again, for the Mariposa brought the hotel
twenty.four guests.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

"ip the January Lppinooit there is a
sparkling sketch entitled Hawaii ronoi, des-
e'ibing the coronation ceremonies Of King
kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani. Il Is written
add illustrated by Belle Osborne Who Is
kno~n TO many here a. the charming and ac-
eompl.Shed wife Of Mr.. Joseph Strong. the
artist. formerly Of this city, now resident a,
Honolulu" The above i from the San Fan.
eisoo A'eonaa, The article will be welcomed
BY host of iIonolulans to whom Mrs.
Strong h 10 deseTsdy ,soeial iavosi,e.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

A raihes severe form of sore ,hroa, is nov
somewhat prevalent in the eiiy and is sub.
ails, and case of two Of sesraiina has been
reported. The data al hand In reierencc TO
the las, named disease, ho~eser, Is as yet Of
meh nature "a 10 leave doubt. The actual
existence Il this disease, oI not. will Aoon be
determined. a. il Is u sesy shon ioeubaiion
and highly contagious.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
MANAcrR,s NOTICE

An accounts Of the SATURDAY. pRfSS SS--sscsta.
Ing guaftsIl, advertisers Will bs resdsfei and col
iecisi monihly.
Adssr,i.smsnls and sai,,csips.ons ave payahs IN
aisanes. and this rule ~il b nsiai, a-sfssd IA ,hs
future.
Tiios q. rHRuM.
Msnsser and P,opristef. sArvspAs Psr>s.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

In last weeks Press was an interview
with a prominent local fnancicr on the
currency question. In the paragraph
about exchange between here and
Hongkong appeared the following SEN
tence with the high rate OF ex-
change in San Francisco, exchange in
Hongkong cannot be offered at rates
to induce such people to seek it." In
that sentence substitute "on7 for in"
the idea being that the present cost
OF exchange on san Francisco is so
great that il pays the individual China
man to export gold rather than buy
exchange even though exchange on
Hongkong IS selling at a.discount in
San Francisco The double typo
graphical error was doubtless annoying
to the gentleman interviewed it was
certainly so to the editor; but we trust
the intelligence OF readers makes this
explanation unnecessary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
DETRiCrTON, SLINDER. DEFtNI-
TEDN.
The Advertiser of the Sth instant
contained the following paragraph:

The Advertiser of the Sth instant
contained the following paragraph:
Under the above heading The following ap.
pears in the \ncncln Register. Had i, been
intended iar some OF the residents Of this city,
ihc cas,igaiion could not have been more
applicable. L; /, unnecessary 10 mention
nlmcs, hu; We simply add "whcre the cap fits
wear It :" "Some mcn. indeed too many, seek
90 get along in the world by peryersions Of
intth, and by detrction, SANDER, and dcama.
lion This Is melancholy truth and d dis.
grlcc 90 human nature. Such men should be
marked, and summed as a peSiilencc, avusdcd
aS the p1i>1nou, up1S tree. II is a remarkable
fact, that ;hc ,lsuiercr more frequently injuries
hi, dupe>, who are misied and imposed on 10y
his sanjeI than the object OF his Venom and
dcineiion. Beware OF the detamer and Of all
who speak evil Of Others
Language could not more appropria-
tely characterize the unhappy calumnia-
tor who has made the obscene Elcle
the vehicle by which his malice has
sought to smirch the reputation of
many Of those gentlemen whose integ-
rity has made them--as a matter OF
Coursc-his enemy. Mr.. Webb ought
not to trust Elder Gibson with the
shcars--in siabbing himself he hurts
Mr. Webb.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
BIss .iSD orHsRwIsr.

"The following is the National
iicke, Tor Honolulu" says Mr.. Editor
Webb, and goes on to mention Hon
orables kaulukou, LilikaIani and Keau
and Lieut. John T. Baker. National
Is good /, IS more than good Il, is
delicious
These then are the gentlemen who
are to represent the "natioEal' principle
IN Hawaiian politics. What do they
really represent Mr. kaulukou is a
gentleman whose persistent place hunt
ing Is armed with ornate but empty
clOquence. Mr.. Lilikalini is chiefly
notorious as the alleged author OF a
pamphlet manifesto, popularity credited
to gentleman OF greater literary skill
Llcutenan, Baker IS a play soldier
Mr. keau is-Mr keau
We do not purpose to make this a
campaign OF de,raciion and ,ilifcalion
Men are great deal less than prin.
ciples although principles without
men are yaluelesS Blu, given the
principles and there always rise men 10
bcconle their eSponenis. How do the
principles OF the tao parties ooniras,
An unlimited loan--ten millions Is
70 nearly unlimited when the real needs
Of the islands are considered that the
word j. no, Ear wrong seems TO marx
the horizon OF Mr.. lilikalanis states
manship Perhaps he has changed his
views since the appearance OF the re
tnarkabie manifesto which bcars his
namc. II Is TO bc hoped that the views
oi the rcputed author have changed
II 70. his influence ought 10 count for
the eleciion OF nlsn who know enough
70 roniule the iallacy OF Mr.. lilikalanis
argumeniA
MIR kaulnkou stands committed a.
the apostle Of alcohol Tor the Hawaiians
The high prisilegc Of getting drunk
Juai "a often and just a. thoroughly a.
any hAole may, Is the great pnncil ,lc
iof which the i.A-Special Commissioner
10 Japan cOntcnda II the king will
seriously consider the question he will
recognize the fact that men xith ldcas
and pfiaciples like those OF Mr. Kauln.
kou are most dangerous when they are
most ''palIio,is IN thar scnse. II
the close friends Of The king viii make
II lhclr balsiness 10 aCquaint him wi,h
the actual condition Of his people, lhe
king will recognize that he Is the mon
arch OF ies thousand native Hawaiians
mostly doomed BY drink and disease
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

to- earl, and uuhonorcd graves. mcs,
he help save them b, aiding in the
rcVtJ oi the liquor law
Ii the king will not sec the duty Of
this. let hj, adviser, acJuaint them.
selves with the feeling ul the whites
Prohibition alI along the line would
meet The wishes of many high hccnJe
would satisfy others, strict police SUR
vcilhnrc would content still others
Rut wc think a clear majority in,lud
.jng scores oi moderate drinkers
would ike To see in,cmpcrancc cease
here ~ Ert aH
Ii micmpcmn,c Is to diminish here,
/ lvljhoul prohihuonl something more
potent tha, moral ,uasion must be
employed The strong arm OF more
efficient executive than vt have must
restrain the opium smoking traffic of
. Chinese and their ,ontahJud liquor
selling. II must close 6H bar room,
5i any early hour II must compel
whisky sellers to keep orderly houses
and prevent the sale OF liquor to-
minors
ro DO all or any ot these thing, rc.
luire, an efficient police tlrtc. We
have none 1t is appropriate, in this
connection. to note the recent defence
ot the police department in the Adycr.
,iser Il is fitting that Mr GibSons
arch apologies, should be also apologst
IN chief Tor the most miSmlnlged
department in the kingdom except
the foreign office and the board OF
health But it is always darkest before
dawn I'm this instance the dawn is
tor ought To- hcl MI Edward Macfar-
lane. He can land We trust win make
the Advertiser newspaper. He ar-
TivcS TO find II i paper neither OF news
nor OF opinion, and offensive to the
noStrils OF all citizens who are al once
homes, and intelligent, We hope We
,,uSf that he will make it indcpcn-
dent, conservative, decent, upright and
able We think he has the courage.
the judgment and the experience to do
all this. We shall see what We shall see
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

n. sAyvspAy rssss rs,tglss oss.egg
HLoCk. and p<J-4ssS1so attend 70 4li ss,ss. s.sh
l<us' @stt.essoa sksa krssss<sss. ,hscssk u. ~
's''a ''@'s' x nos sss.s q pi1ss 1sux. p.s.....s.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
. BREwER = COMPANY 1I-i~i,sd,-

STOCKHOLDERS IN ths Company are hessl,
l,oshed thai ihs ANNUAL MEETING u ,hs s,.ck
hodsfs vii h< held On WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
th Al 9elosk, >A., al the osies u The Company,
os gussn susss.
sse~a.y sfc 6~ss. : coapas,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
MoMrHLy COLLECTIONS.

The uad<ssssnsd ss.psssfaiy eos,hss ~. patrons
thai aecoan viii 10 psss<niad and ,asssd Aon fsls
hereafter.
Accounts faf che s.s quarter ds.sd 10 haze sa,,
.,snsi,n 10 SAVE shs uiIis-Aaninsss and ssp<ns u
mos G. IHRUM
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

MACfARI.ASE-~ LksHER Ia San fsaael.eo ps'
csml<, ssh. hs Rev. Gih<ns. Al the thnsel u fts
Asi,s.s lissncs. W. M2fzTlaa<. of uoaolaiu. N. n,
and il.an N. i~shss. a San frsncira
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

TO- carly and wnhonorcd graves mlrs,
he help save them b, aiding in the
repeal of the liquor law
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12
Np AulhoriIp.
Once Of superintendent, Of water works.

Hovotrlu, July ., teaf.
Al person, having Water Privileges AZ not6ed thai
their wAru RATES are pa,atl, semi annually. in ad
vance, si the office of the Superintendent Of wnsi
worls, TO-, OF Nuuauuu street, upon the vt day ot
January and July Of each year G. n WILSON.
utu Suutdulcud,ni watci watk g.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-12

-I'iit ELECTION of REPREsENTAI1vEs to
i the nest LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY will take
place throughout tl- various Election Districts ~ the
RUARN, t39,
The Polls ., the several places u election viii he
opened NJ O'Clock, AN, ON The day ahuyc named and
closed ~ o.tlock, r.M
Tho following places designated 70, holding the
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
ON 'CHANGE.
The Contest Between tho Bears and
the Bulls Was Sharp But in IA
vor Of the Latter.
The Grain Markets Showed Downward
Tendency-0otton Higher-Pro-
visions Dali,

NEv YORK, Nov 7--Governmeais strong
Railways 1rm.
State securities quiet
There was pressure 10 sell stocks ana the
prices declined x TO ", linton Pacific fall ~
10 u, st. Paul TO T5N, Delaware, f.sciSawanna
4 Western y q iOOA, Lake SHIRE X TO SIX,
Pacific Mall y to isx Western Union y
TO 57x The sales were credited TO
the bears ard the low market
showed that the short Interest had Increased
The stocks offered we're readily alb, oIhcd aud
the temper OF speculation became pnlte bull
lish. There were large pur bases
during the last hour OF trail.
ing and sharp advance In prices was
recorded. The advance from the lowest
point OF the day ranged nom i-s TO 2i.2 Ier
cent. Pacific Mail rose 2lstobli.l. Central
Pacific 10 SILL Northwestern 10 to IS, ~.
Paul l-2 TO i51s, I.acknwana TO lO2 ~. LAX .
Shore IL 10 "a, New York Cen Jal ~ 10 s5sS
Union Pacific 2to ~, aud Western Union ~,
to 81. At The close the market was strong and
In advance OF the lowest figures current
Compared with last nights close, the price,
are :, to Sper cent, higher, except for Chica
go, burlington \ quincy. Missouri Pacific
Kansas & Texas, oregon Transsontinenta
and Texas Pacific which are fraction lower
| Transactions, $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-.
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, PuIleys !;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, etc; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere Flows; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs ; Tents and WagOn Sheets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08


NEw YoEx, Nov. 5.--FIoun-- Dali
WHEAT Spot lots - 10 y lower options
20 I 81 lower, No. o red - ~ No. REL NJ
vember hx5f6h3 closing NIX: December so
s5S, closing "a January bB&1if
CoRN spot ~ 10 i ~ lovers options IA
y lowey, eiosing heasy; No. O. tiott i-S
No. 2, 0iG3l ~: No. November 5iAMH
closing 6lk Deoember f0i<a39,s ciOsln.
49,: January H9i7as closing ~.
fHOVIdf0NH
COFFEE. Spot fair RIO quiet. options
dnl and lower. Glazing barely ates1 d.
Sales, ia,1b) bags.
iuctfn Dfft-t Oets ~
suuAn- Refined 0ru, cut iuaf, crush q :.
powdered hi&fo4. grauuIated %.
MOLANaH t-Quiet bat steady.
kIcS Firm ard moderately acliVf.
TALIoW-Dult
TuePEETIHG-Dull: GJ5<G5l.
Pork -Dun aud lover nos uets ~ 0Q1
10 s0
HEfE--u ncharaod.
Cor HEAT8 = Nominal
LAfn Weak. spot x. No4efnhff Il1 DO.
cuinber l.ief7.lf; fauu tfg liallB
hEaVEs- lioceipia 1nls natl steers l11
. 10 Texas and Colorado ntaer8 4 50a5 g5, a
Few choice natives reached ~
eHENf-- fieccipts 40 duh market except
p.lgne lamtt. cgmmDu - gosd sheen 3 d -
~ cemmpn 70 Prime lambs bAo5 "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
AN AssIuNNfFNT.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA, ID. Breed
made tn assignment yesterday with
capitalist preferences aggregating
$l66 600. He had been dealing in
mining stocks for some years. He was
also connected with the Grain g. Breed
Manufacturing company Of Cincinnati.
in which concern he owned $4,000
stock. He had also 100000 Ia the
stock OF the Eureka company AZ Ok
more, Ala, besides valuable real estate
in Cincinnati and this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
LAND AGENT.
BUSINESS NOTES.
Tnn WEEK,. rAIIuRrs.

NEW York, Nov. The failures
throughout the country for the seven
days ending to-day, number in the
United states 1856, in Canada 81, total
200, marked decreased over last
week when the total was 207, and pre-
vlous week 25S. The decrease arises
in New England and the Middle states
and New York city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
onr M rnuNK LINr nArrs.

NEW YORK, Nov 7-Kiernan's
news agency states that the New York
Central railroad has just reduced its
rates to Chicago to Sill. This gives
the West Shore differential
rate Of $3.50. West Shore tickets sell
at 50 so, and the brokers predict a
greater reduction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08


NEw ORLEANS, Nov, - FL0uH--Quieti
high grades $50 H.
OoRs-Dull; In sacks, white and yellow,
oArs-w western scarce and firm at 8s! Toaaa
quoted a. 5000.
CoRH MEAL IS.
HAY-Duli; prime isGtiS.5o choice I7G5-5o
fancy u.
PoRK-Dull at rs.
LARD-Steady: tifrcc refined 7a kek AH.
BULK MEAIs--9ood demand but scarce.
long clear and clear rib ~.
BACON --lH good demand and scarce; no
shoulders. clear rib 100.
HAMS Bugar-cured IN good demo nd: new ~.
WHBKr--5teady aud unchanged.
COFFEE-Quiet but steady lobbing, com.
mon 10 prime 7fM1l
SuoAR-Demand &C I've; common 80, ye,-
low q fs<H5ls gfRnuiated, wax.
MoLAAsE4 steady and IN good demand:
common, 70. fair, a2: prime " choice, $50 ~
RIos-ln fair demand; Louisiana ordinary
10 prime ~.
BRAN-Alt<
dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
A cInihIng nonse Burned.

gYRAcush, n. y, Nov. 7.--Ihe
wholesale clothing house Of Theodore,
Deesell 4 Co. was destroyed by fire
This morning causing loss OF S75 00O.
Tnaured. one thousand workmen are
thrown out OF employment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
BradieId's
Female
Regulator !!

special remedy for all dissnaen per-
tainlng 70 the womb. anS any Intelligent
woman can cure heIsflf ~ following tie
directions, Itis especially eficaeions IN caAes
OF suppressed or painful meDsiruatlon, Ia
whites and partially prolapsus. " affords,
immediato relief and permanently restoreR
the menstrual function. Al remedy 70 be-
used during that critical period known as
"cnAseE OF Lux" this invaluable prepa-
ration has no rival.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
a :sAN ANToNIo FAILUIlE.

apocihl % INC uhAoIIoi
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. Carl
Blum, doing general merchandise
business on Austin avenue, yesterday
evening made an assignment with j..
Konse az assignee 10 favor Of his credl-
tors. His assets are nominal, $1,000,
aud his Liabilities 100. He claims
that he assigned for fear an attach
nent would be run In and his creditors
defrauded,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

GALvEsros. Nov. s.--corrOS-spoi sloaed
steady i-le higher
he jdipfa, lao.
8aiea gN
stock, 7lfe8
Ordinary y. Good Ordinary y low MID.
ding 90 O. Middling f5e Good hiddipg
eie-lD. n ddling r4if 10 iiio
Futures % med dull but gteadv. ruled
fifm. closed steagy,s pninta hlghfr,
noNrHA n cALL.z OALl.ls CALL.lO [. Vaft
November 2 bsA8l mess . Esas ftdna
Deem bor- 6ifi v > 59oG y sas6 y bsnDl
January VI FfsD y 714Iii . 500. y y4Iit
february IS tsi h14N HON , sitss
Mafoll..s... . t9a i0 - Ulf) II aIag aBff
April .....lt lH59l1i0 l7alsii1 1891 10 lt1lt
May..4....li0 e111tlD 30 5li1 eAp8. lle BitH
Juno. % 4D1idlI f4fA 10 a biz II fHJfi
Iuly........lio blbidlt0 .enAIii0 f,f5sl 10 B1af
AuRuat y. l....-..4 tt.l 10 70hif IA } 7Hhir
September l-,.-.- .....l ~. ....l......,..l
Ioisi a4ias, 1854
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
q. I.ouil.

O.. Louis.
Special to TIE Gazette
sr. LOUIS, Nov. 7.--Wheat-A large amount
OF sh 1rt wheat was boughtin. Trading was
lively with decline OF X.
Corn was active at a decline OF y.
Provisions were dull.
Texas ca tie scarce and prices iirm un AL
but common grades.
sheep steady.
IT. bouIs. Nov. .-FLoUR-Unehanred.
WHKAr-Eo 2 red 75lfN76 cash aud No
yembor 77AaUsE DECEMBER; 75kNTA, year.
CORN --,i7d8sst cash; 80, November, A2k,
year, S1ls6t8ik, January,
oArs ~. cash, 2i3S, Sovomber and year
%, May.
MntsKY--ii2
CORN MEAIe-29l
PoRK--l8 75t9l4 %.
BULK NEAns-Long clear ~ short rib
~; snort clear 1874.
BAcoS-Long clear s4i shor, rib sgIas5s;
short clear 603k.
liAMS-il n col 4 90.
LARD-NOminnl att,
LIVE STOCK,
CATTLR--Heceipts SOP good 10 GhOlee, Tex
ans Go0i00 common ~ fair Q O0SS 10.
iio0s-lleoelpts, Sito. f0a4 w.
kHEKp-lt- eelptt, 100, com 20 iair, ~
G2.76; good 10 choice, $50 }b5; Texans, 2OoG
s.5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08

Wagon Bows; WheeIbarrows; WagNn
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; StrOwbridge'
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; Boiling Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretcher-
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-08
rNpol,rs ANN IMPORTS.

LoHDoH, Nov. 7-Dnring October
The British imports decreased conn
pared with October OF last year i.7S5.-
200. The exports decreased eI2o. 900.