davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
Ground Under Monopoly. Chariot.

ERIE, PA, June 1.-The failure Of Thos.
Brown for over 100000 is attributed to-
unfair means taken by the Standard Oil
Company. Brsrn formerly worked for the.
Standard Oil Company but recently started.
In business for himself. That monopoly
conbated hiR in every quarter with cut
rates, and it Is alleged joined q movement
in Chicago and finding him short on long
market rero almost successful In running
him, when friends secured an extension.
1t ID understood he will get another extern
sion from the Erie creditors and that he
VIII lead grand movement to inaugurater
3 war en- the Standard Company'e
monopoly.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

THE new law providing for second
inspection of merchandise at interior
ports of Mexico was causing embar-
easements to railroads. At Laredo
Station the Mexican Central Road was
blockaded with freight waiting the
movements of the Custom House Off
cials. Merchants complain loudly and
the road mentioned, through its local
representative. was energetically pro-
testing to the Government and asking
for the abrogatiOn of the law.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

The population of France is decreas-
ing instead of increasing. The mortal
ity among infants belonging to the
poorer class is appalling. So also is
the death rate among the orphans and
foundlings left to the charge of the
Communes, who are placed out to
nurse, and drop out of life in numbers
during the first yesrs of their existence.
This can hardly be wondered at when
babies in the first year of their exist
ence are paid for at the rate of only
six to fifteen francs a month, and of
this sum of from four to ten sous day
the nurse is supposed to lodge. feed
and care for the child. After the first
year the pay is reduced by third,
while from six to thirteen years of age
in no fewer than ten French depart
ments the nurses pay is only from
three to nine francs month, or from
kNo to six sous per diem. ...-.s
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

THE Sanitary Conference which has
been in session for some time at Rome,
Italy, in addition to providing for five
DAYS quarantine at Suez of infected
ships from the East, also adopted a
resolution declaring that a ship without
a doctor should undergo the Consul's
inspection. A subcommittee has been
appointed to consider measures needful
to prevent an invasion of cholera from
the South Caspian provinces.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

DURING the past few days several
heavy rain storms have visited Indian
apolis and vicinity. During one night
the rainfall was about three inches.
There was also a cloud-burst, begin
ming six miles south of the city, which
devastated strip of country four
miles long and about mile wide.
Everything growing was laid fiat and
in some places the turf was torn up by
the force of the wind. Roads were
washed out and bridges destroyed, and
much damage done to other property.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

THE Surgeon General of the Marine
Hospital Service is informed that junk
dealers in Baltimore are purchasing
large quantities of bed ticking used on
ocean steamships by emigrants, most of
which is procured from quarantine
stations. This bedding is viewed by
the sanitary authorities as exceptionally
dangerous. The matter will be brought
TO the attention of the different State
authorities.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

IT is stated that the manuscript writ
ing of Victor Hugo will fill ten vol
umes. NJ Hugo indicated the arrange
ments for their publication. The con-
tents of three volumes, which are al
most ready for circulation, are various,
and embrace both prose and poetry.
The other seven will consist of notes
and letters written during the years of
exile of the poet.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
A Pair Of Temperance Frauds.

SIOUX CITY, June IA man and woman.
claiming the name OF butcher, have for
some weeks been conducting temperance
meetings in Iowa. At this place they were
very popular and were guests Of the best
families. Just before services last evening
in the opera house, stran-
Ser suddenly arose and denounced
the pair as frauds, saying that the woman
was his wife and had fed from her home
with butcher. She turned pale and at
tempted to escape. The stranger produced
proof what ne charged and an uproar fol-
lowed. during which the pair escaped
taking an outgoing train and leaving thsi.
buggy behind
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

Miss DUMsDEY, an American, recent
iy sued M. rHerie, the Opera Comique
tenor, at Paris, for S2,400 yearly ali
mony. She says she was married to
him, after a divorce from his first wife,
at Pedesvar, Miss. They lived together
six years, when rHerie deserted her.
He told Miss Dumsdey that the Pedes-
var ceremony was a comedy. Judg-
ment was deferred for week. During
the trial the first wife created a scene
in the court.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
Presbyterfs. General Assembly Adfourn,1.

CINCINNATI, o., June 2.-The Presby--
terrain General Assembly yesterday dis
cussed for some time q motion to abolish:
the regular committee on temperance and
in its stead have committee appointed at
each assembly. The motion was finally
lost The remainder OF the time was taken
up in hearing the report of the committee
an synodicsl record. These with two.
or three unimportsnt exceptions were ap-
proved. The standing committees made,
their final reports and were discharged. A
resolution against restricting Chinese imsIi--
grafton was discussed but finally Withdrawn
because any action on the subject was con-
sidered impolitic. Minneapolis, Mimi, was
chosen as next place Of meeting and the as
sembly adjurned until next year.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

WILLIAM POCA, of West Virginia,
will be one hundred years old in few
weeks. He was born in Mecklenburg.
County, Va, and is quite active. He
is living with his second wife, and is the
father of twenty-four children, the old
est being seventy-seven and the young
est twenty-seYen years of age
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

FROM statements published by Second
Assistant PoStmaster-General Knott it
appears that reductions aggregating
$44.596 were made in the expenditures
of the transportation service during
the months of April and May. During
April the reductions in expenditures for
the Star Route services were $685.,
while the expenditures for the mail
messengers service increased "a, 2S1.
In May the expenditures for the Star
Route service were reduced Sc, PA; for
steamboat service, $3l,s47 aud for
mail messengers service, S1,S41.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

Read by good light The light
should come from the side. Do not read
when fatigued or when recovering from
illness, and do not read while lying
down. Rest the eyes occasionally while
using them. Read good print, AID do not
stoop while reading. Use proper glasses.
avoid alcohol and tobacco and take eX-
ercise in the open aiE.-BostOH budget.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
is in SCHUYLER Cour

There is in Schuyler County, n. T.,
s young old man who. without apparent
cause, living plainly on farm. has IN
eighteen years passed through the
physical changes of four score. At the
age of six he had all the development
of strength and muscle usual in a lad of
fifteen. At twelve his beard was grown
and gray hairs appeared. Now, at
eighteen, he is as decrepit a. an old
man of eighty, and seems tottcring on
the verge of the grave.-TrOy Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
Precaution Against PIeuro-Pneurnonia.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-Tbe SEN
ate yesterday passed the pleuro-pneu-
monia bill on its third reading, the vote
being % toe. The bill appropriates SIS, 900,
instead of double that sum, as originally
proposed, to carry the provisions into
effect. 1t provides that all cat
tie that nav. be killed shall be appraised
st so much per pound, and paid for at the
usual price given for beef No cattle
known to be diseased when brought into
Tennessee shall be paid for If slaughtered
The Governor IS authorized TO appoint
two Commissioners, who shall inspect
suspected cattle and determine what
steps shall be taken.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

JOHN DEARING, an inmate of the
1unatic asylum at Anchorage, KY, met
with a'horrible death the other morn
ing. He jumped into scalding bath
and died almost instantly.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Manufacturers Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company, of Boston,
has voted to reinsure its risks and dis
continue business.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

"A lady not a resident of Lisbon, d.
T.. had house and lot there and the
city ordered her to build a sidewalk by
it. She neglected or refused to build
it, and the city built the walk and sent
her bill for 800. Her gentle spirit
waxed wroih and she went there, tore
down the house. and took it away on
the cars. and told them they might have
the old lot. There, now" Chicago
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-06-11

Miss Julia JACKSON, daughter of the
late ''StonewalT' Jackson, was married
the other evening to Mr.. William E
Christian, of Richmond, Va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Groceries.

MnAvs-tsuear oured naIns lOXNeIic, n. O..
8. BACON l0'fello;s. C,bRcon, 81 eeSISt; q. O
FIsR-Asozesel lgn kits NO. u.lo no
atll0 ball bills, No. l, &C. 81 No. q, eS,6,
Wnilc nah No. l, hlf. bbis., $3.50, NO, E.b
o5le9 neIrings, per boz, COO God nsh; $40.
$50; lOn cans, $40; SD cans, s'Gc' U oans
yoyrHY.-uommon loc.; ordinary, io1o
government Java, $50.
TEA-Imgerisl.t 5@eO; guupowdsr, 60nr
SueAn-Flne powdered, bblu.. &C.; do,
standard 7sEc.: Louisiana granulstod, --~ :.
s.sndard a. re; choice white, To-: yellow
RfCE-LOulBianR, BbkGH7o.
SAI!T--Ooarso, in bags. 6l.06cbl.6O; nns n,
bsgs. -; lake IN nat hoop bbia., g2.lQ
okets, Sk@7ISo.
0ANEID eoops !; "a per donsn Pin.
i6s., G.e5; lbs ka,2S02.6O; seconds, ia
N'oG ns., 1lo; Tomatoes, standard, q Ds..
Woo .as se =, md, ~ nss; ns sl.SO Green
berries t.Sbsl.t0; Rsspberries, si1eI.es;
oysters, nun weight 10, h.lb; ~, s2l0; light
Te ss:si - o.; 600; Dna sl.9o Salmon n
i9c0i.oo sardines. American, $40 sass
Imported, elS.0O@lS.OO case: Strawberries, q b :.
y NO.: Blaokberries, also: Green CAGES
a;to; Eagle CONDEMNED milk o. 81
hAKISo PowDnh.--silveI Loaf, al cana
BID, do. Ga; bb. do. Sl2
1UEDnIH1--StArch, tko. Soap. common
lo1fo; halves, O; Qunrtsru. Q. Indigo, S5c N.
Blueing, Ngl.0O dozen. Colsman's mustard
el.t0gpS6.oO dozen. Mncceroni, imported, l6n0
American, G, box. Buckets, Two hoops
E,oO dozen. well buckets, et.0O dossn BroornI
u.Th0S. dosen Brilliant oil. bbls., No.; En-
pion, do, 30; do, 70 cases. So o. brilliant
rs oases. % %: do, LIZ casea, G8S4.
FLoUn - Stanard's Royal Patent az a
v bbl.: sAcka, 10 100 p 100 os,, No. l Tsxas
per 100 lbs. ~ 70. No 2t9, NO So l6. Corn msa
70 90 Oatmeal. v half bbl., q 90: OrnoM Cd
Shest, Y n, 60: Crackers: \ soda, Sc
Xxx hodA 6I<s.: ores $40. eir ger suap.
~ srnon 'rosmp. 7<
PHLTRIEs-- Deer skins, p n l5e1s; ant..op
ekinH, y % l00lSo; goat skins, each, look
sheep pelts, according 10 amount OF woo
6)c9 mp; shearllngs, according to amount o
wool, COLO Mexican sheep pslts, S<plhc
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, ll&l7o; hes
lean sheep Khcarlipgs, TO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

forty per cent. Off, cook htoyoS 9Th ware.
el1 Scoops CO., do, with triinmingA ols 6OcnbQO g,
WOOD WORK. Wagon RxleH, VOC. eDeI OUi
tongues. OOopel "; aingletreea, al 70 boistsrs
glo; spokes ~ 1908 90; felloea. q $500 10 I
DoublStreos, ~ 1904 90, neck yokeA, 81 0Oe
= CO., pillow boaDs, b0eeB5o.; pillow bAndisa, 81 70
12bO; handles, Oh 7blD2 ~.
NAILS. 81 90 keR. bnAiH lDd.--BuTdsD horse
shoe, per keg, 70 70. Perkins do, e6 90. Walk.
or do, o. 80; Burden niulo, % 60i NORTH west.
ern horne shoo nails. No. 900, No, 8, 2Bo., No
9. 90, No. J, 2lc No. ., 2lc.i "Laks'n do, No.
I, tbc., NO. ., 49,. No. q, 22o,, NO. 7, zoo, No
lee.: Auashle DO. No; DO, No. 0. &c, NO. q,
Hc., No. 7, $780,, No. ., lbo.
KEFRIdERAToIca.--N / Climax slr 0:
No. 2. DO. tlS sos No. do, t2si NO. do. "a,
No. y do. Nis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chainn, az pc,
pair, tqs7p. pillow sinRletteos. per dog, ~
pillow donblotreea. per dosen $500, stoos
bells, 10 por can't. on door looks, % 1905 90;
wood Sorrows, 90 and 10 nor cent. on L p oxai
door bats. 4c aud 10 per cont. OF; cut and
timed taoks, % per cont. OFT cofiee mile, "
per cont. off; blind hinges, 90 and 10 per cent.
on; carriage bolts, IS and 10 per cent on
ploW boitS, 36 per cont. on; pieos tin ware,
~ por cent. on deep stamped ware, 90 par
can't. on, shallow stamped ware, 10 Per osat
M 'snanpsS ave ~ Nav -~w' 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
building nAtsr1A,

suGRNn,-AouRn lumber, boxing, II mons
and under, 1H,~olRss, SlB: stripping, Hxs, tlb
boxing ana noOring, clears, va; thick clear
lM and ~, HN; rough lumber, second elias
elb; ioisl and scAntling, oulls, el260
aKDIN0-F1Tgt common white Pima, $50 90
second do. e27.5O: third do. e2b: poplar. 5l0 "
n ~; native pine y; US; do n. go; NATIVE
rough, SlB00.
DnKf8aD LUMRan--BozinQ u inohea and
under, SO 0ogHH 30: do kIS. e.5 GOD 4 90
ecantling. joist or any common lumbsl
20 0OetT 80; boxing over Il inches. gsg on.
1 81. thiok clears, ~ tol1ssnd a, % OO6exa w
second clam. airy kind. sb
DnnGaHD AND AATOBED FLooKINa--Firs
olnAs, HA; second olass, u2.b0
WHITE PINE FUnFIBHIH0 LUhnEn-lA I,
and incb white pine, 80, inch do, W..
CHfLIHu-BnADHD ON PLAIR-RfFst ootb
mon white pine, ", t3g I'd do. WI .b0:Sd 40 =:
poplar, VI. T2B u0Qb2f.b0, poplar, ~, SS2.b08tp 90
retivopine ss, cir; 90, a, go
PoPLAR LunsER.--lZ, ~, and inch, tzfi
do inch, $50.
sHTKaI.Eas--whits pine A. %. do shaded a
CAR do extra No. i, $3.50. cypress. besi a..
brand, IS; do No, a. ea.2s; do No. y, ca.5i nAsiN
sawed heart, Va; saps, %.
PIcHETa.--Wnite Pine, dressed ana has.aes
sqnars or nat, 4; yellow pins DO. o. Las
gs e0e4 20.
Linz, usAnHs, nru--IAms, Aunt.A, 81
psr Dbl. Cement, Louisvills or HosanRle 10
per bbl,; Portland, % per bDl. Plaster PaIh
Hcw York or Michigan, " per bbl. Plaats
BsiuS..- Firs-prooL also psr NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

Beeves-Corn fed. This class OF cattle has
been pretty well exhausted. The offerings
NJ present, being barely enough 10 supply
the local market; prices ranging from SM@
B. psr pound.
Grass Ied In consequence 81 tne severe
enough for market in Northwest Texas, nm.
I'll about June 1.
Stock cattle The prices In stock cattle
vary, according TO locality where raised. We
quote different iOcsiiIies as foilowsi
Panhsnrle 18th ny nrstclA-a yearlings,
per head, els 0e6Si6 20 woyear-oldh, elt We
~ %, cows and caves. 80.
Western Texas .reRrlings. 81 ooa ~ %;
two-year olds, as 09l6 oc; COWS and calves,
es5 te80t
Central Texas Ysarllpgs. 90 o@l0 90. two
year ODDS, sis s09h0S cows and calves,
southern Texas -Ysarlings. ss 0o6e 90 !:
two-y ear-olds, si20pS.sv0i COWS and calves,
SO ,On24 ",
EaIsrn Texas Ysarllngs. ssoca7 %: two.
yesr-oids, $40 ooeI2 eg cows and casyes, SIS %
ESQ W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Liquors.

WnmKl-hsorinea 81 i0DIbg, NJ par pr51
q JOG2 10; three y1arn old Il b0D2 70; iapf
oxtra old whiAky A1ab,
wrNEs--CiaTsi. cAse,IgS G0aloND. IS psy ora
5 ~ sherry. per gal. 81 NGSs 00i hsdsli,
Per gai., 81 soes %; Wits wilma. IA aassi
GHs-s.oek Ai.. per doa.. "a OG0s Is; Ports
par dos, "a COCA 70.
CHAhPAsas-ss. n. kumpa q Co.,. KNtn
DTy, S1J 0O&Ss o.: HcidEioh, in bAnkst, ga O0f
= W hrn.' a ln SsshtS w y1o'g w Domssn
dry, pinix, VA 60.
BoTTLuD BEER--Lsmp'K quarts, M % pis
81 So BunweiDer urarts az 10, pints Ga "
EYlRnger Desr, quartz, elB 90; pintS pl1 CO.
schlisA Eilwau1ee, quarts az 0g pints sl1 CO.
Anthony Kuhna, OTIS yl2 W, pintS Oh "
n: glarssn 4 6op's shs@ pnzns Dser' Quart
II 5Sel2; Bremen. Kaiser. Imported, % 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
uounsrv Rrodue..

Turnirs. white. per Dbl. % 90: Rutarbega. q 7S
Beaus. II, Il. med, bblR., 8kn.; iarEt
Lima 8Aos. nulan butter. -. Ptoklsa
medium psr bbl., ~ g.: small. pei bbl., $50
nAt hb-. med, " ~: nalf bbl., email 70 W
Cheess, half cream. l61fc.; full rysam 10
oage, par ID. In crate, 8@sJ<o.
PoULrAY-Hena " ~ o. % Per dozen
young chickens. "a 1908 90 Turkoyx g. 10 90
B9ae-Psr doxon. sai0c.
Fresh country butter,. choice. 90e22Hc,;
creamery, 6ey7,<e. OLD butter, Easlps.; .Olso.
margarine, loo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
DruSs ana modiclass.

DRUOe.
Bo nS issi m.caPPb e Of sods, Ensiisi
3d. OoppeTas, 6tD4 Cinchinedia. per os ~
cite. CASTLE soap, per D l0ei6 Cream tertai
F per y : 7s SasG FaS SiB per per t9
tie included, eB9i 10. Chloral Hydrate, per n
81 COOL 10. Chloroform, per Id bottle incluc
ed 6v.ls s.y 9S 6 q Hp.6 p1~ sa per Der
~ Gum Opium, per 10 1t@t o: Gum Gan
phor, per ID bob. Morphine, per o. % 100
-. o.. Castor, machine, 7oSso: Oh, cas!oi
strained, 6b0IS: oil. lard, No. l, 660s70. Our
Inc, =. a W., Per oa u -. Flowers sulphur
$500. Alum, 500; Prescription yisls b,
S per Ct. OK show cases. make. pPioss. Rsbat.
patent medicines al list. Thayen Flui'
Extracta, 40 per cent. on. Y. u. fluie W
prsrEMPxR ooLoRs.
- ivory drop black. a,c; raw lurnsy rm s,
sienna. 2ec: burnt Italian aionnA, 2oc, Var
dyke brown, Gc.
strictly pure white load % cot Spirit,
tuIpeutine, 60666 Boiled oil. 6l1b6c.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oLohs.
oe yery drop en psS 5 pst Lamp ~ psot M
black paint, IL. 9c: sfrusaian clue, IA. ~. IA
40; tUltramsrine blue. ~, IA, 2Dc. blue pain
key umber. ls. q: raw Italian sienna. Is, o.
burnt Italian sienna. IA, 90; Nankyke brown
In, %; Paris green, ls, 200: Chrome, l.. n. o,
D. o., Is, 12c; American vsrmillion, -, zoe; II
dian red. IL. N; Ninetta red, IL, g., i71bs, ~
&c, Chrome yellow. l.. n. o. a ID. o., 10, nf
Yellow ochre, -, Ca, l2IzBi 9s, Nc.
PREpAHED 0KAIHfHG OoLoRs
Bark oak, 80; Ash. lgc; Black walnsi, 10
Maple, loo.
PficsE OF above made on q baSis Of In u
X and 10 cans, assorted, IN - and a
Cana; balance in ! ana 4 ~ ems, aesorteo
Price In ID cans; balance In and 10 oAn
assorted. Pl1oo In 8 10 cans, 10 less YAK anf
70 10 tin paila, l1<c Lass and kegs ze par
Lace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Wool ana Bidss

Twslve months CLIP, light, nns ana asd
um ls@l6; nns heavy 70 light, lleplS; aiI
light, nns and medium, 1904; coArs
8,9l2.
HIDEs-No. heavy mint dry V n 40. NO
l2c; No. 2, light mint, y % SO. bulls AMI
heavy, damaged, a n 8; calf skins and badl'
damaged, y b 1850; green, sailed, sound, .
&c butchers. green, n SIC.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
tia,," bringing about l2I,o whom weighing
over 10 pounds each. When aold ON seleo
ton they bring from l0I{ TO lie. according 70
grade, but q neraily grade No. q IL will
therefore be TO the interest OF the htockmen
10 sell them mat"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
4, ouOiatIons We're Unchanged
Ina me Cattle MAJ ket Was
Well supplied.
rIsaNoIAL.


!, -HE LONDON BOARD.
IN. May s, 1880 p. M,-Consols
IN os,. They are now quoted
consols are now 70 ZIG.
-Copsols are $50.
N -Consols are 9S z IL.
-Copsols are now 96t
THE NEW YORK BOARD.
a YORK, May s Governments
/. n upcnanged, except a decline
Z he l,s and an advance OF /
INK market has been decidedly
+ i've to-day, and, while some
s,.m,lar and at times feverish,
srhibited q great deal Of
lhe result OF the days opera.
+ Saving decided gains over
rlns The street has been un-
& veil supplied throughout the
n MINORS ola extremely con.
+ ehsracier, most of them per-
N 10 the meeting OF the railroad
4 in session at Chicago.
beidre the close of the board
announced that the meeting
urned, and that while some
y bad been made in the nego-
! nothing had really beer done
outlook was no, improved.
lciivity during the first hour
8rest, amounting to some.
aoyer 100 900 shares, or more
&sbeen traded in for same hour
Mime Ia the past two mouths.
a II o'clock stocks became more
BID prices were comparatively
with q tendency toward
prices, but after /
there was a sharp rally, after
|lhe market again became dull
but steady and continued 80 till
'the last half hour, when the
/ list became strong aud adj
to Z for active stocks, the
finally closing strong at or
lear the highest quotations OF
h.
Claimed this morning that while
letting at Chicago adjourned
/ a settlement of their trouble,
Ivy buying OF Granger stocks by
b houses indicates that a settle
near and with this question
Ihe way the market should adj
neral movement In the security
south western roads is promised
any day, based upon the i'm.
lent Of the business OF those
MONEY.
YORK, May s Money On
ny easy at per cent prime
title paper 81 0O95 90; foreign
ge dull at 81 S6s for long, and
Tor short sig hit.
sMENTs AND RAILWAY BONDS.
YORK, May S.-The follow
re the Official closing quota
the New York Stock exchange
emoon, "a compared with those
erday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

Furniturs-issenatsAiI limitation vAtA
esoh, ~ to<eS ~: all walnut. d b0Dl0 80. Onaify
wood seat, 2 dos, % 1907 90; cane and rattAi
seSt, eS 009e 90; cane ssat, dining, tl7 0Oe120 70
Childs and rockers, " oeSsl2 ~. largo rookinr
$40 00ns0 0o camp and rockers, sech. " ne
I 50; Mirrors, arch topa. y dox, 81 DUEbl2 u
rablea round, 920NlDSb0; fall leaf, ca 60ah "a
ssfes, each, 81 25ee700: Bureaus, % 6OSs20 %
wash stsnds, q 95e6 81 bed springs. ~ 7ks' 20
BABY Carriages. % 60d9sO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09


DIR, ]. BHADFIELD; Eear bsy--hofns nfleen
years ago / examined tao Tecipe Of Female
Regulator, and carefully studied authofities
IN regard 10 ia oomponenta, aud ihen a.
well AZ now pronounce u 70 b. tho most kci-
eniinc and akillful combination Of the really
reliable remedial vegetable agents known 70
science, 70 act directly on the wcnb and
uterine organs, aud tns organs and paris
sympathizing directly with these; and there
fore. providing speoglc remedy for ~ dh'
eases OF The uoBl5. and OF the aiJacentcSgaus
and parts. Years truly,
JESSE BORING, n. D., d. ID.
TTeatle on the Health and Happiness OK
Woman ~ lied free 70 any address.
THE BRADYELD HE0uLAqoa Cos
Box Is. Alta Dia. eih
II. W. Williams A Co., sholesale and rstAik
agen,s Fort Worth. TEXAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
saved HER LIFE
nrpar. MeInlosL 90. Ga

DIR. J. BnADFIKLD; DeT ~ Il have taken
several bottles OF your Female Regulator for
falling OF the womb and other dlesascs com.
biotd, OF sixteen years standing, aud ITsaiiD
beiiors am c,Vsd entirely. for which please
accept my heartfelt th0nks aud 'aost pro-
found gratitude. ! know your Eisdloine
saved my life, 20 you sse cannot speak too
highly In is favor. have recommended Il
to several OF my friends who ars suffering ~
I was. Yours very respectfully.
MRS. w. ". BTEBBINs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Wool Market.

=, PHILADELPHIA, PA, May S.
wool market dull; prices nominal;
medium washed combiDg and delaine
549SSc; cnarse washed comhing and
uelaine Sl@32c; unwsshed combing
and delsine medium 25@26c.
BOSTON, MASS, May S.-Wool
market firm; owing TO reduced stocks
OF desirable grades prices are without
material change.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

NEW ORLEANS, La, May S.-Spot
closed steady; sales 1900 bales
Low ordinary nc; ordinary 81 :; good
ordinary 9bc; low middling lntc; mid
ding l0s; good middling l0sc, mid
ding fair 10 10 Ice; fair III
Futures clos d steady, tn points
lower; n vember point higher; sales,
% 700 bales.