davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Again Denied.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The statement
cabled from London on the authority of
the Vienna correspondent of the Times,
that the appointment of Mr.. Kelley to be
officially denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
His Drunken Act.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 29.-Thomas
O'Shea surrendered himself to the police
this morning, and stated that he had beaten
his wifes brains out with Ratchet, and
that he was drunk at the time he commit
ted the deed. An investigation by the po-
ice showed that O'Shea had told the tru tn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints dur
ing the week ending June 81, was $444, 497.
The issue during the corresponding period
of last year was $3.50, 461.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
T,,ree ChiIdren suffocated.

BEAVER DAM, Wis, June ga build
ing occupied as brewery, saloon and resi-
dence was destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. Three children were suffo-
Gated by smoke and burned to death. The
property loss is less than $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30

The works of the Grand Rapids, Mich,
Manufacturing company were nearly all
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $50, 600.
Insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Has Served Twenty-one Years.
Cooa;oI 80 +l,o H1obo

WASHINGTON, June 90. = Secretary
Manning called for the resignation of Mr..
William Fletcher, chief of the loan division
of the seeretar9's office Mr. Fletcher i'm
mediately complied with the request of his
superior officer, and delivered the documents
in person. The secretary informed Mr..
Fletcher that his successor had not yet been
selected, and therefore his resignation
would not take effect until Aug. 1. Mr.
Fletcher requested the secretary to allow
him to remain until the 1st of September,
for then he will have completed full twenty
one years in the treasury department. The
secretary complied with the request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Arriving i'm Camp.


PHILADELPHIA, June 30. = Three
thousand troops had taken up quarters in
the national military encampment by s
o'clock tonight. From an early hour this
morning companies and regiments have
been arriving from the South and West.
The scene in and around the camp is a
busy one The men have been working
hard, getting things ready for the formal
opening tomorrow, when all the partici-
pants will be placed under strict military
discipline by Maj. Gen. William Slocum,
who will assume entire command
of the camp. More regiments
from the South and West are ex-
pected tonight. Ex-Gov. Underwood
of Kentucky, the protector of the affair,
says that within the next twenty-fOur hours
there will be 5000 men in the camp.
Though many of the regiments have come
long distances to participate in the affair
there will not be single company present
to represent either Philadelphia or the state
of Pennsylvania. For some unaccountable
reason the military authorities of Philadel-
phia have not taken warmly to the enter
prise since it's inception, though ex-Gov.
Underwood has striven hard to get them to
do so. One of the companies attached to
the battalion of State fencibles feeling desir-
GUS of entering the competition drill re-
quested Coy. Pattison's permission to do so.
The governor refused to grant the desired
permission, and the company
REGRETFULLY WITHDREW.
The First Ohio regiment, Col. Moore, ar
rived upon the scene about o'clock this
morning and took up position close to the
Second Ohio regiment, which pitched its
tents yesterday. The Indianapolis Light
infantry, mastering fifty men, Capt. James
R. Rose, arrived this morning, and was
ouartered between the two Ohio regiments
The company Immediately started in drill
ing, as it expects to carry off some of the
prizes that will be offered in the competi-
tive drills. The company has made prepar-
ations for the reception of Gov. Gray of
Indiana, who is expected to put in
an appearance by Friday. The gov
ernor will be accompanied by his staff and
an escort Of twenty-five men from Rich
mond Ind Gov. Hoadly of Ohio is also
expected to arrive within few days. The
two Ohio regiments have over eight hundred
men in the field. Kentucky sent 225 men
into camp to-day. They are divided as fol-
lows: Kentucky state guards, Company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
The Spanish Mission.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-In regard to
the appointment of Gen. Reynolds of Mis-
souri, to the Spanish mission, nothing will
be done until Mr.. Fosters return, because
he stipulated when he returned to Madrid
after the advent of the present administra-
ton that his successor should not be
named until he returned. The reason for
this was that Mr.. Fosters influence at
Madrid would be greatly impaired were it
known that his recall was decided upon and
his successor selected. Gen. Reynolds to-
day finished his report to the state depart
ment, and now has completed all his duties
in connection with the commercial commits
sion to South America, and will in day or
two return to his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
Judge Tree Wants Mission.
;aI

WASHINGTON, June 29.-There was a
umor in circulation several days ago that
the Illinois members of congress together
with number of Southern politicians were
pushing Judge Lambert Tree for the Aus
TRAN mission. The story was denied at the
time, but it is stated positively to-day
to be rue. 1t is said that Judge
Tree was second on the list for the Italian
mission and would have been selected but
for the fact that the administration was
anxious to compliment the German-Ameri-
cans by sending representative of that
element abroad. The gentlemen who are
pushing Judge Tree are doing so in anticipa-
ton of Mr.. Keiley's recall. They claim to
have assurances that their candidate will
this time be successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29

LUlfARn-- Rough iumDeT, boxing, - incheh
and under, nrHt-olasa. Sic: stripping, Hxhp Nbi
boxing and flooring, clears, WI thick clears
~ and X, On, rough lumber, second clhs
sib; ioist and soantdng, culls, l2ho, an M.
aTpINa--Firnt common whita PIES, w W
second do. ca 80: third do. t2b. poplar. W vs.
n 80; natiye pins u: w; 40 a. Wv nsuFe
'y DksssED demonstrating u incbss and
under, G5 0cQbH co. DO Nh, 10 v0Il w
scantllng. ioist or any common ivmnsI
e2b O0aT co. boxing over IA innhsz. Ey@sM
"a 60 thiok clears ~ 70 TX and 2, w VOofa w
SECOND clEsn. any kind. ga. -
DRAeBED AND MArUHMn FLooEfbo~-fi5st
oIRHn E26, second class, Sx2bO.
WHITEPTNE FuRNLnHkrQ Aulfhkhc-i7&i ~
aud inch white Pine, I'D inch 90, w.
OEfIIn0--BnADKD on PLAIH--Flirt oom-
mon white pine, y, $40 I'd do, hx7Agtd 40. w,
raliyepins y. yis; 90, " ,,on. ma
- sn iS pins A. ~ do snAdsa 4,
n.2b, DO sxtra No, /, $50 cypIess. pssts any
brand, e5; do No. q. Sl.2t; DO no. u, Asb0 nanvs
|. Jaw ed heart "a; naps, ~
ProKrrH.--White pine, dressed ana heeeeo.
square o. nat, 9; yellow pins 40. vi iAahs
LGxn' oKsxKHx. Erc.--JAms Austin. q
DER bbi. Cement, LDnisyilie or kQesnAlsl So y,
per Dbl; Portland, 70 par Dbl. fikstst rh5lsi
kew York or HienieAn, q per nph f'hsAs
49,. 80 " Use l->-,os ~ ~ nay ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
Groceries.

MnAHe--sugaI cured nAms loH@uo q. 90
b. Bacon. loIfsllo; q. C.bsoon, bSz@s}4ei 3, O,
FmH-&sSsersl. lop kit. NO, /. u.ic; NO.
atll0 half bbls., No. l, g 81 No, 2. e69i
White nsh, No. !, nlf. bbla., $3.50, No. ~ $685.
Died nerrings. per boz, aOc God nsn; Sne
sko.; lon oars, $40; 6n cams, s,kc; % cans.
Ccrrxs.-oommon lOc.; ordinary, loxe,
TSA-Imperiai si@eO; sunpowdsr. sOeTo,
suaAR-f1ns powdered. bbls- Sci. do,
halfbbls., $40; Ont LOAF, 3d.; granulatsd
standard 7ssc.; Louisiana Rranulated, - :;
standard A. 7lzc.: choice white, To-: yellow
clarified, 6ase@7c.
BALr-ooarse, In bsgs,. n.%0l.tG nns In
bags, -: lake. In nat hoop bills, talo
p C1HHn 1SS Gocpa-Prices psr dozen. Pin,
apples, standard, ass; Peachsa. standard,
lbs, u.o5; lbs, 0,2S9a6O; seoond.. 2 ma.
!l.S6; ms, "a 70; Tonasoes, stanndard, 2 Ds;.
berries, N.25ol.so; Raspberries, M.so@l.e5,
oy.tsrs' full weight, n, ME- p, saio; light
G.5S@iTG n. -; &scFsrsi, j D.,
iso0i.eo; Bardines. American, 800 case;
Imported. siSoosl.oo case; st " n,
u.s0: Eagle Condensed milk, % 81;
BAKING PowpEh.--ssilver LOAF. an cans,
per dozen, 500: 1Sn. do. u 80; ln.do. " ~;
SUNpRrEs-starch, s,<c. sosp. common
tSc German olive, 6lc. Candies, full boxes
lb5<c; halves. O. quarters. o. Indigo. $50 NJ
Blueing, s0@l.0O do.en. OolemAn's mustard.
sl.<0Ds5.60 doSen. Mnocaroni. imported, lbcno;
American, 9. box. Buckets. Two boops.
SlOO dosen. web buckets, $500 dozen. Brooms
8.25 dosan. Brilliant oil. bills, l7o.; Eu.
| pion, do, 27c.; do, % cases 50 90 Brilliant,
IS cases. 81 90; do, liz oases. 1884.
FLOUR - Btaparda Royal fatont, " y
| o bbl.; saoks. IS COO y 100 os.: No, Texas
\ per 100 lbs. 81 TO- No 81, No 81 10. Corn meal
per bushei, 'I6c; Hominy and grits, v Dbl Il,
| IS 90; Oatmeal. y hall bbl., u 80: Crack cd
wheat, y n, &c; Crackers n soda, So,
xxx soda, e1<c.: cream s1o.i ginger snaps,
| 7ka. lemon oroamn. 40
PELrRIKs-Deer shina, v n lSols; ante.opt
skins, y N 10@lSc; goat skins, each, lO12S,
| sheep pelts according TO amount OF wool,
| gOoao up; shearlings, according 70 amount OF
| wool, solo; Mexican sheep pelts, 89pl0o;
| Mexican sheep pelts, improved, ll0l2c; Mex
| loan shoep nheRriings, DC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
chicago.
PRODUCE.


CHICAGO, ILL. April Flour
Firm and unchanged.
Wheat Trading light with unset
tied feeling; market opened stronger
saae higher, but prices soon fell back
and market closed Z ) over yesterday
April sss@Sssc, closed Sslc; May ~
CSs9lc. closed sole; June 9l@9l4c,
closed 81 c; July 93I @93Ic, closed sS3sc.
Corn-Higher early in the day but
fell back &c aud closed about same as
yesterday; cash 47s@a5.c; lApprl.e 4os
closed 47s9473c; June .474@4ste,
closed 47lc; July 4sl@4ssc, closed 4stc.
PROVISIONS
Pork-oulet but steady; cash III 20
all So; May Sil 72l@ll773; June
81 s2l@l1 S7a. - ...L
Lard-QuieI and unchanged casn
and May 50 s5@e S7l. -,
Boxed Meats = Steady dry sal.
shnnidsrs "a s5Ca.4 40; short rib IS 9O@
8 e2I short clear So 5000 90.
No afternoon board was had ana tns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
DrpKa and Medicines.

Rafa, Cinnamon por n IL Peruvian, be2 o.
BorAx, lee. Bi-cafb0nate OF soda, En9nsI
&C. COppsras, S9l. Gnchinedla. per on ~
cts, CASTLE soap, per u j09i6, Cream tartar
q. P, per 10 s26D4b. Chalk, lump, per ID 21b
+. a W., 7bztn2; EnEliah, per 10, bot
he Included, D5ai 90. Chloral Hydrate, per u
o. COOL 75 Chloroform, por Id bottle inclun
cd, 81 90. Competition powder, per W ~
Doyefs, per Id 81 40. EDsom aalta. per 10 ~
~. Gum Opium. per 10 ltef 3; Gum Gam
phor, per ID xsg4. Morphine; Per O. - sve
-. Oil Castor. nachine, 70Ds9 Oh, Oastoi
per gallon, 9, esNl 70 on. l ss,o WITH on,n
Inc. II Il WI, per or 81 ID. Flowers sulphur.
SIlde5. Alum, sttaD5. Prescription Walls y
case 90 per cont. oni broken,
per ct. or. show cases, market prices. Hebats
patent medicines, al Hat. Thayern Flnlo
fTtrnots ~ per cent. on. p. ID. Fluid III
tracts, % per cent on EhsantiA oils' 81
DmrEMPKR ooLoKa.
Ivory drop black, 15c: rRw IurEey nmpa
aBc: burnt Turkey lumber, 30: rhw ipslini
sienna. ~. burnt italian sienna, ACC; fAp
dyke brown, 2oc-
Strictly pura white lead. o o.. Hpiriil
tufpenfin6. 60BB5. Boiled oil. 6St9S5c
THE MISUNDERSTANDING co-0hn.
Ivory drop black. II, per 10 lcC Englhi
coach black. Ia. per ID re; lamp black, u. 70
black paint. ~. 50. sFrusHiau niue, ~. ~. ~
25c, fUltrAmarine blue, ~. IL, 1pc. blue palm
Ig, izo raw Turkey uFnbsf, u. 90 Dnrnt fpi
Sey uInber. IN, 10. naw Ipnlian Sienna, -, "
burnt Italian nienlla. IL, Bcs Vaukyke brown
il, %; Paris green, IL, zoo, Chr0fne, L. ~. o,
ID. o., In, l2c; American verInihiQns y, Dc; w
dian rod, IA. II; Ninetta red 10, b, lz'fs' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
live stock Market.

Beeves-Corn fed. This class OF cattle has
Doe n pretty well exhausted. The offerings,
at present, being barely enough 10 supply
the local market; prices ranging rom SAw
3nc per pound.
Grass led In consequence 81 the severe
winter there viii be no grass cattle iht
enough for market in Northwest Texas, I'M
I'll about June /. -,
stock Cattle-The prices in stock cattle
vary according 10 locality where raised. We
quote different localities an followsi
Panhandle -5hiqtly nratolass YEAR, nBs,
per head, ai6 00lpl6 20 two'year-oldb, sWWg
% %; cows and calves, f30.
Western Texas -.Yearlings. sil % ~ Oo'
two-year-olds, Sl5 0@i60 cows and calves
S26 tOM19O1.
Central Texas Yearlings, % Oo@l0 90; two
year.olda, sls COLA a cows aud calves,
S23 O06D2l %. -
Southern Texas - earlinga, % O0a9 90
two-year-olds, el2 0oa $50; cows and calves
$40 L0td2k 90.
year. olds, $40 00el2 ". cows and calves, w "
az co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
Wool ana Hides

Twelve months clip, light, nne and moo
nm 1905; fne heavy 10 light, HOS; 81
months, 3ol3: fall, hne heavy. l01l2 fall
63l2.
HIpEs-No. heavy mint. dry y n 10; No
heavy flint, dry, y y lie; No. light mint,
heavy, damaged, " N 8: calf skins and badly
damaged. y n 4Gb6c; green snlted, sound,
SO; butchers, green, " ID SIC.
fiat" bringing about IKE. when Weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold on seleo
ton they bring nom l0x 70 lic- according 70
grade, but generally grade No. 2. ~ VIII
therefore be TO the interest OF the htoehmen
TO sell them fiat"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
Hardware.

EAR IRON, u by.-Norway, &C.; no, ~ L
an0et iron, f1<o.: No, n q sheet iron, b&ea
galvanized sheet iron. edegHc.; NO. hHsodt
i7c,; No. a do, lbc.: &lx25 ro0ung TIN ia b
@l6 so; lx20 and l0xll pat. do. " 7Oep6 ~
unner's wire. 10 per cent on. unnsr'a STOCK
forty per cent. on; cook slower fifth ware,
$40 B0d26 90; do, with trimmings, tld tOee6DOt,
WOOD WORK. Wagon Arles, Wo.e9ti "
tonguon. 00caeeI 90; aingletyeea, tlT6 bolataln
Soc: spokes. ~ 1905 Do; nelioea, u 500 y !
Doubletreea, 50 2dt4 co.. neck yoke1. u 00h
400; pillow beams, bO@65c.; plow handles, u "
G260; handles, u 7bfb2 ~.
MAILS. "a % heg. basis lOd.-Burdsn horba
shoe, per neg, 50 IS: Perkins do. " 20: walk
OF do, e6 so; burden mule. % 80; Northwest
ern horse shoe nAils, No. 4, bOo., No. 80. No
8, &c.. No. ]. nc, No. ., 100; "LakeR' DO, NC
4 80. NO. q 2sc;. No; q &c, NO. &c, re.
nc, re; I, 49, NO; :, nc: "a om,om,r.x.,
90 COOS 50 HScE ensscf. q 5O8i % boys
REFRi0EKAToR8.--R l Climax. III o
30. z. DO. els 5Oi NO , do. ss; NOS do. "a
MiHCELI4ANEoUs-rr chains, az pa
pair. alt7o.: pillow ainRletroes. per dok, "
pillow doublstreess per doSon " OOt stool
bells, % per cent. on; door looks " 2e4be %
wood screws. 20 and 10 per cent. on; Il II cnn
door buttA. &C and 10 per cent. OF; cut AM
finned tackA, ~ per cont Oh; coffee mills, J
per cent. on: blind hinges, 80 aid 10 per Cant
on: carriage bolts, s. and 10 per cent. uu
pillow holtA, &c per ocnt. on; pisce tin ware
81 per cent. on; deep stamped ware, 81 pc
can't. on: shallow stamped ware, 20 per cen
on; inpAnned ware, 30 per can't on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
uonntrr rrnauc..

TuTnips white. per Dbl. 50 90: Ruterbega. 81 7b
Besnh. X. p. med, bbls., skn.; large
lima so.; small buttsr. DO. PICKLES.
medium. per bbl., 81 81; ANAL, per bbl., az so {;
half bb.. med, ~ ~; nall Dbl. small. % OF
Cheese, half cream, ls5fc.; ifull ovsam 10
Peanuts, Sc. Cider. hsit-bbl., tfT6 Cab
bags, per H. in crate, 3a3Hc,
PoULTRy-Hena. t22j aa2 so per doxsn,
young chickens, q 1898 90 Turkeys IS 70 80
each; Geess. $50 90 81 Ducks. " bOGs %
Eeas-Per doxen, S0l0c.
Yreah country butter. choice, 0a22fc..
Creamery .S5@S7,tc.; old buttar, e0luo., .olso.
margarine, lbc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
THE GAZETTE: WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY APRIL 90

and wanted; tub-washed 23@2Sc: nm.
washed 10000 Kansas 11@lsc:
Texas fall clip l0@l6c; spring clip
15@lSc.
Whisky--Steady at 81 IA.
At afternoon board both wheat and
corn were easier and slower hut not
quotably lower.
PROVISIONS.
Dull; only job lots.
Pork-$l2 90.
Bulk Meats--Car lots I. o. b., long
clear IS 90; short rib So 90; short clear
IS 25.
Bacon-Long clear SO 25@6 S71 ;
short ribs So 37l@6 SO; short clear
So 62l @6 20.
Lard-S6 70@6 20.
LIVE STOCK.
Csttle-Receipts 1000; slow and easy,
especially for heaviest grades fair to
good shipping steers of 1000 to 1400
pounds 81 7U@5 40; exports nominal
good native butcher steers 81 1904 So;
cows and heifers So 25@4 25; stockers
and feeders SIS 5000 rs; corn fed Tex,
ans 81 00@4 20.
Hogs-Receipts 600; active and
higher packers 81 1904 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 800; fair demand
but not 80 firm; fair to good unshorn
IS 00@4 co. COED to choice 81 00@4 so,
extra $4 IS; clipped sheep range from
So 75 to 81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
New York.

New YORK, April IS .--Wheat-Spot
grades shade better but quiet OPP
lions opened s@sc higher, later lost the
advance and declined a trifle. closing
with reaction of sGsc; No. 2 red
ST. Oh in store, ST OF afioat No. 2 red
May 81 00s@1 00s, closing at 81 OO4 /;
June 81 0lk@1 02s, closing at 81 OF;
July ST. 033@1 04A, closing 81 04s.
Corn-No 3, 561@56ic at elevator
No. 2 SIC at elevator; No. 2 May 564
657gc, closing at SIZE; June 56s957c,
closing at 5S2c; July 57@57sc, closing
at sic.
Flour-Unchanged.
Coffee Spot fair; Rio dull and NOM
inal; options to 10 points higher
and fairly active; No. Rio spot 81 50;
sales 2370 bags May So 60616 65; June
S6 1906 so; July So S0@6 90; August
So 95@7 90.
Sugar-Firm but quiet molasses
sugar A ll-i6@4 1916; refined firmer;
white extra G 5sc; yellow 4 7-l6@4sc;
standard Cuban refrigerated l9c.
Realistically and fairly active.
Tallow-Quiet but steady fairly
active.
Rosin--Quiet.
Turpentine--Steady 33ic.
Pork-Dull.
Cut Meats Steady.
Lard-Lower; spot 81 l2l; May 81 Il
al 10; June 81 20@7 %; July y 80
al 80.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves- Receipts, SO carloads, al
for export; dressed beef dull at 81 OO(a
8 90 for common TO prime.
Sheep--Receipts 100; quiet at "a Z,
J (a,6 Is for unshorn sheep; "a 6O@5 Y
| for clipped sheep; So 00G97 70 for un
shorn yearlings; s. 00@5 rs for clip
( ped yearlings; SIS 00@7 90 per head 10
snring lambs; dressed mutton dull a
! 72@9lc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29

90; Chrome yellow. l.. M. Q. d %. o., 10, ltoi
Yellow ochre, In, bs, l21fs, 25s, vc.
PRKPARED oRAfNINa UoLoRS.
Bark oak, l8c; Ash. 100; BLACK walnut, lte,
Pricss OF above made on basis OF In u,
" and Id cans, assorted; In n and ~
cans: balance in 4 and 4 10 cans, assorted,
assorted. PTico In D ID cana, 10 loss IN and
70 ID tin pals. Ike isns and kegs 20 per
less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
New Orleans.

NOW OTlchubs
PRODUCE.
New ORLEANS, April 2S.-Flour-
Quiet and firm.
Corn-Demand fair, higher and
good supply, especially Of white;
mixed and white SOC; yellow held at
62c.
Oats-Held higher and firm, supply
moderate; choice Western 49c.
Corn Meal-Easierwith moderate de-
msnd at $265.
Hay-Higher, demand good, supply
light; prime to strictly prime $40 00@
81 so; choice to fancy $22 00@23 90.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Pork-Dull and lower at $l2 81.
Lard-Quiet and easier; refined
tierce So SO.
Bulk Meats-Dull aud easy; shoul-
ders packed 81 %; long clear and
short ribs So 90.
Bacon Dull and easier; shoulders
nominal at 81 80; long clear nominal at
Sc 62l; clear rib So 624.
Hsms-Dull; choice sugar-cured can
vassed 9a@l01c.
Whisky-steady; Western rectitied
81 05@1 %.
Coffee-Quiet, steady; cargoes, COM
mon to prime, 7@92c.
Sugar-Dull; common to good fair
4@4sc; fully fair to strictly prime So
3.l6c; gray white SIC; yellow clari-
fed 54953c; off white 9.l6@5bc.
Molasses-Centritugal quiet and
firm; common to good common l7@22c;
fair to good fair 23@25; prime to strict
ly prime 26@33c.
Rice-Very dull; ordinary 10 prime
4s@5sc.
Bran-Dull and easier at 81 90.
Cotton Seed Oil-Dull; crude 500
32lc; refined 3sl@39o; cake 24@24lc,
free on board.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
aaked ! eE-dividend. 80 no sales.
st. Louis.
PRODUCE.

"a. LOUIS, NO., April 2S.-Flour-
'qll, unchanged.
Nheat-Higher but inactive, there
Eng few outside orders; prices closed
'nuer the top figures, but still cole
tooVe yesterday; No. red cash 81 Ol Z
ao-!: May 81 0l4@l ops closing 81 OF;
ane 81 038@l 0It, closing at 81 OBJ;
1ySl O4l@l 05l, closing at 81 04t.
yofn--Higher but dull, and closed
TVsK IL s@l below highest price; No.
mixed, cash 45l@46e; May 45i9
'n June 46l@46sc; July 43@47ic.
Vats- Higher for cash; options firm
ES. no sale; No. mixed. cash, $50
~ May 56lc bid; June S6lc bid,
1W1in Meal-Firm st 81 85@2 40
"ool-Firm; new clip scarce, firm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, April rs Spot closed
dull and tending down; lie lower.
Ordinary 5.l6d; good ordinary
5 7-l6; low middling lille; mid
ding uplands Is 49, middiing Orleans
SD.
5000.
Imports $1,000 bales; American 49,
500. j,
Futures closed steady, generally 4
nointg lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. initiation welE AZ
wood seat, y dos, % 1907 0q oane and rnltsh
Eeat, % COOS 70; cane seat, dining, w 009puo
OhildH and rockers, " 00@l2 w large rook inxl
5bg Mirrors, arch tope dos " VOL w
TabieA, round, 81 009y %; fsn leaf, tl6oee ~
Safes, each, vs. 5pI 90 Bureeua, " 6cDM
wash stands, al 1905 %; bed springs, u TtG7 W
BAby CAritAkei. t6 b0G21
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
aaIveston.

galveston.
GALVESTON, April 2S.-Spot closed
dull, &c lower; gross receipts SO bales;
sales, 80; exports, none; stock l0,737.
Ordinary 1890; good ordinary
8 1866; low middling 10 Lice; bmid-
ding 10 5,l6c; good middling, 10 9l6c;
middling fair, 10 1880.
Futures opened steady at decline,
ruled barely steady, closing steady, 10
to S points lower; May 10 points lower.
sales 1900 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29
FINANCIAL.
Mas I.nNnoN ROARD.

az THE LONDON BOARD.
&xpoN, April IS, u. M.--Consols
NJ last night at 95s and opened this
hing at o5l for both money and ac-
BIS.
412:oO they had advanced to 95s
IN o'clock they were at 50 9.l6.
pcks are irregular. Home and for
4 securities are dull.
,,ssian securities opened at 952.
)herican securities are steady.
M p. M.-Consols are 95 7-16.
a n --Consols are 95s for both &C.
SM,.-Consols are 95s for both &C.
Sop NJ --Consols are still 95s.
q M-Consols are 952.
N oNTHB NEW YORK BOARD.
|atw YORK, April 2S.-Government
IN quiet, unchanged except an
z &ncs OF on coupon 4l's and 3's.
Ia stock market was extremely
a and failed to develop single
Ere Of interest except the strength
Isved In the quotations. Every
a 10 reduce prices was stubbornly
lied. The closing figures this
81 ing in most cases were a small
lion higher than the final quota
D Of yesterday.
MONEY.
1Ew YORK, April 2S. Money 49, On
\ easy at 1@2 per cent, closing at
IN per cent; prime mercantile
II 4@5; bar silver 81 0S; foreign
&ange extremely dun and quota
Is unchanged; actual business is
VI at "a 1904 IS.
EXCHANGE.
NV ORLEANS, April 2S.-Sight
cbsnge So 90 per $1,000 premium;
Hing bank "a 81; consols 632@64s.
VERNMENT AND RAILROAD BONDS.
SEw YORK, April 2S.--rhe follow
rIwere the official closing quota.
os at the New York Stock exchange
n afternoon, as compared with those
~ Yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-29

~ 90; Krua. in basket, r2s OO@0J 90; Domesh
champagne, o. 0O0h %. Geo. Goulst' srU
dry, plnts, sal 30. -.
BoTTLxD BHnR-Lsmp's quarts, 80 ~ ph
Ji2 6O Budweiser quartz yl2 %; pints ~ "
schiiIs Miiwauksc, quarts sl2 b.; pinta SIS %
Anthony q Kuhn'E. ats tl2 90, pinE Va op
IL, Olausen a Bon's ahsmpagns beor, QUAR-
gl2 20, pipts m2B1i snis's Mtwsnhss. "nsfs
ii 5Isi2; Bremen. Kaiser. imported, % %.