davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
NEVER GIVE Up.

If YOU are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak con.
stitution, headache, or any disease of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise
of Electric Bltters. Sold at fifty cents q
bottle by Hartz & Bahnsen.
There are 7,l62 women missionaries
and preachers in England
Sixty four women engravers earn their
livelihood in England.
There are 1895 English school teach.
ers, nearly all of whom are spinsters.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16

Windsor's great park costs the Queen
1926, 900 year and brings in rentals
$25, 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
Circuit Court

The argument of counsel in the tres,
pass case Of Ellen Mckay VS. David Cra>
mer ct al, took up the most Of the time
in the circuit court yesterday afternoon.
The case had been on trial since last Mon
day afternoon, and was contested inch by
inch by ]. T. Kenwortby for the plaintiff,
and Capt. Parks for the defense. The
bone of contention was some land which
both parties claimed TO own. The case
was given to the jury last evening, and
at 12 o'clock it had agreed upon d yer
dict. which was sealed This morning
in the circuit court the verdict was read,
and was found to be for the defendants,
Cramer, ct al, The jury was discharged
and the appeal by defendant case of the
village of Rapids City VS. Fred Adams
was called this morning and the follow
ing jury was sworn and trial begun: WIN,
Rinck, VIM. Blanchard, II. B. Carpenter.
c. NJ. Blythe, Robt. Odell, Jacob Fromm,
Max Kroger, Jerre Bussey, Daniel Sey~
mour, Reimer Herbst, George W. Black
and George Hunt,
Sweeney g. Walker appears for thu
plaintiff and Oliver Olsen for the defend
ant
| The following appears upon the rec
ord:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16

16-Trespass; Ellen Mckay VS. David
Cramer ct, al. Jury finds defendants not
gully; jury polled and say it is their YER
dict; motion by plaintiff for new trial.
Appeal by Defendant. Village of Rap,
ids City VS. Fred Adams ct. al; motion by
defendant to dismiss the suit. Motion by
plaintiff to amend compliments motion
allowed. Jury sworn.
Debt: The people VS. ]. NJ. Reticker,
ct al. Leave to file bonds by January
23d.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16
Advertised List of Letters No. 8

List OF letters uncalled for at the Postofilce al
Rock Island Rock Island county, Illinois, Jan
16. 1885.
Beatel John Meyer MISS Augusta
Cook Mrs Archy MetZgar Geo A
Church G Potts
Conner Miss Mary ReelJ
Crawford Willie Rosenthal Mrs NJ L
Dieckman OK Ryan Mrs Mary S
Fisher Mrs Mary Renfrew VIM
Falesop Matthias Sjoblad Franz Aug3
Gordon Mrs j shannon Miss Emma
Gordon Mrs Byron Stoddard II
Galbrath Franklin Sullivan d
Hill II Smith X
Hoover Miss Carrie Sctzner VIM
Hall Mrs Taylor John
Hidamone John Tindall Miss NJ L
Huntley Mrs Jane Woolley A
McKa Melsin Wright A
Mclaughlin Miss Bertha Weathers Chas
James Mrs Joseph Weber &C
Kaack Henry Windiate Miss Carrie
Klutz Gustayie Weynorthe Perry
King Robt M Wells MIS-
Larkin Mrs Clara Wilson
Lynch John Wolfrum Nofgang
Lewis Miss Mamie
FOREIGN LIST.
Buck FC schroeder Jnngeh
JohnsonT Svenson Wilhelniina
Rfngel Robert zeiter John
Nelson N
Give the number of the list when calling fol
advertised letters.
CIV. HAYES. P. N.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-16

List of letters nncalled for, at the Postofice, a
Rock Island, Rock Island county, Illinois, Jan
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-01

Reports continue to show up badly
for Gen. Grant. It. seems that he
has sold his st. Louis farm for 359,.
600, worth 5000; and his Illinois
farm for $25, 900. and is surrender
ing all personal property including
his swords, medals, presents received
while abroad, and pictures, to try
and satisfy the Vanderbilt debt.
Besides this Unfortunate state of af-
fairs the general is confined to his
room with illness, probably from
worrying. Gen. Sherman has gone
to Philadelphia to get aid to save
the personal property of the unfor-
tunate general, and it is thought
will certainly raise $4,000. The
Vanderbilt family seems also to be
unfortunate. Two of w. HIS sons
are able to shift for themselves and
even add,a little, to the few millions
left each Of them by their prudent
grandfather at his death. Two or
three others have lost all left them
by the old gentleman, il fast living
and Wall street speculations,-an
are now allowed $4,000 year by
their father. The boys have elegant
palaces and it is understood on the
quiet, that these are for sale.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-01

-
Beeeher's church, of Brooklyn is
in trouble. The main support of
the Institution has been by wealthy
republicans, thirty OF forty of them,
and since Beecher supported Cleve-
land, condoning his private cllarac-
ter by saying in speeches during the
canvas, that such was the case with
all public men, &C., these men who
stood by him in his Tilton scandal
now so back on him in Il body, so
much so that the sale of seats is said
likely rot to go higher than $4,000
the 9Th of January, 1856, when fol-
lowing the scandal his friends ran
the sales up to 100000. The great
preacher thought that was very fine,
and assured his staunch f.1iends that
"money talked" Last Sunday the
old gentleman referred to the state
of affairs from his pulpit, and sim
gularly enough, instead Of sticking
to his former charges that Blaine
was designing demagogue and un-
worthy public man, he makes the
foolish statement that he would
have shed tears Of JOY had the re-
publicans put on their ticket rep
resentative southern man, that Sec
tional strife might be ended, &c. 1t
is all right to end sectional strife, it
should be done, but why does Mr..
Beecher, u lifelong republican and
minister of the gospel, change his
reason for going over to the democ.
racy for a man like Cleveland in
preference to Blaine, in this case -?
The reference to the subject is un-
fortunate for Beecher, so make the
best OF it. The body Of men whom
he seems to have offended, assure
the public that they will down
Beecher, while his friends say that
they will build for him larger
church than is now in New York,
and that he will flourish. The Of
Tended party will do the church IL
good deal of harm, no doubt, but
they won't down the old man. Sun
day Mr.. Beecher said that when he
commenced in the ministry he got
81 800 year and that he could live
on the same again if need. be. His
salary is $4,000 a year. 1t is GER
tainly unfortunate to see, in many
respects, one of the finest specimens
of manhood the world has ever pro-
duced deteriorate in the public mind
as Beecher is doing in the evening
of life, at a time when he should be
honored, loved and respected by the
entire world-for the positive good
he might have done the world. But
then if harm, anguish, and remorse
overtakes. this great man, no one, 1
we think, will be as much to blame
as he himself, through his some-
what erratic nature. OF course, the
would-he offended party is not show
ing any remarkable degree Of chris
tianity in its course, but rather en-
sustains weak human ma
ture when it thinks it has been in
suited, no matter how ridiculous the
position taken may actually appear
to disinterested parties. Christian
ity goes begging under those Cir
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-01
MARRIED.

at the residence of Joukim pauer, thi. city
Tuesday, Dec 30, by Rev W Troy, Mr. Geo A
Lacy and Miss Ida Pfah, both of wahpeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy have gone
east on visit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-01
Northern Pacific.

Going East, Accommodation. :. Arrives 1910 n nt
Departs 10:45 pm.
Going West, Accommodation. Arrives d:(O n M
Departs 4:15p
Daily except Sunday.
Passengers taking this route relch Wadeua at
I:oO m, can secure a berth in sleeper ma
thereby get good nights rest, arriving ut 81
Paul Mt 2: 80 m. making coniections with all
east and south bound trains from this point,
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
are run without changc on all trains from ST
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Duluth
Tor seauty and comfort these ears arc umsur.
passed.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS.
on day trains between Fargo and hInndan. These
cars are liked with new reclining chairs, and
offer speial attractions to the traveller.
go SUPERB DINING CARS
without exception, the finest on the continent
are run on al! trains. First-cass meals. 75c.
-, persons wishing to purchase tickets East,
West. North or South, will find il to their advan-
tage to get them via this line. G. \. HAWKES.,
Agent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-01-01
Land ONCE at Fargo, D. T.. Nov. %, 1884.

Land Office at Fargo, d. T.. Nov. 2s, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
IN akc final proof in support of his claim and Sc
cure nal entry thereof on the 18th day OF Janu-
ary, 1885, viz: BERTHA HINGST, widow of
ANIBUCH ERNST, deceased, H. E. No.
901, for the N w Of section 8, Township
131 N, 48 w, and names the following as HIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
nutInInr mAHarinl

huABNG--hopgn EuInpeH. pcxlng, ~ inehg
nnd under, nNt-ciaAe, eid: brigplng, nxks lls
boxing ana doorings clegrH, t2oi ihiok clehf
M and ~, g2T; rough luniber, SECOND cin4
III ioiEt and scantling, cullh, fl2.t0.
aInTN0--RIrnl common white Pima, W W
ssoord do 81. 80: third do. e25. poplar. 1ls Oh
n 90 native pina NJ sisi 40 \, 90, nAtiys
rough, 1850,
under, 80 OofbH w. do 1<xs. vs. gOGn 70,
scantling. toist on any c0mmcn lumbei
a. O0f3H 80 boxing over II inches, ~ w.
Il So th7ck clears, ~ t0lx and q ~ vO8As "
second class eny kind, "a.
DRsaHRB ABD MATCHED fLoOE tug--Fin
nI AS G7d, kGound ciasA. s21.1J.
WHITE PrHH TURuTnBIno LuMhHnr-IAJ 4.
and inch white pins, g7D inch do, 70.
CHrLrnG-- BkADgD On PLAIr--b1rst con-
mon white pine, ~ ~ ~ do. ~ .sg,1d 40, w.
poplar, n, gls D1e1bR poplar, ~ sS1el9ss ~
Pori.xz Lrsssi,--iG X, ana ineh, ~
snrreIss-whits pins A. ~ DO shaded A
Al 70, az extra No. !. 63.6G oypress. best. am
n1ro. Fs, 10 No. a ss5s: 40 10. .. Iz.f0; nAtiy.
saved heart y; naps, q.
PTOxrr1.- Nv hits pine. ofseeed sne ns@ase
square OF nat, & Jsllor PINE 40 vi lnia
liza rsnxrx. E7c.-- Liros, Aussir. 2.
per DEs Cement. Lo1is1iis a. AtQSsnsls. ~
81 bbi.. Por.lRld, " POI Dbl El1eisr fnkn
New York or MicugAa. " PR hpL Fiesas
90 ssi ~ = y si,--proni sTp ve-S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
The Uonne Market.

The Coffee Market.
RIO DE JANEIRo, June 1S.--Cofiee-
Receipts OF the week, $4,000 bags;
shipments to United States, $4,000;
exports, 81 900; sales, 1900; stock, H.
900
SANTOS, June Coffee Receipts
OF the week, 80, 900 bags; shipments to
Europe, $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

49, 49, -. "a,
,AnAve-crgsr cured Mans loNn; g. q.
2, bkoon' lo'4S o. u nseon' '9fo; Q. u
az seiL &C.. ~.
REPRESENTATION iuo kiM. no, 4, si.it no,
5N 20 nall oois., 10. \, 10 bf NO. a t6.5e;
Mnite nhni no. 4, III. ppia;t Vo.lp, no; y so.D'
Driea nerIihes, per Dox, sOc. ooa nan; $50.
q, Lh ID. 20; syn cans w Dp oAns'
SIC.
OorIhE'-Uom1non hOos. oLoinsfy, iottc
talI, TIC. prime no, ii1so' iAncy' isc; oia
ThA-lmRerlal,tJ0ogi EunPowasI, po8W.
SUaAh-Flns powasfe1' poia- e5to.s ao1
nAn-1pls, Sso,' GUY ipAl, l.zc.i kihnuihteu
Llahnara e1so;' Louisiana kranulsteas 20 :,
ssanohIo A. i'%o@ onoioe "niss' i1tc' JshoN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

New orleans
NEW ORLEANS, La, June lS.-Spot
closed easy.
sales 1000 bales.
Ordinary SIC; good ordinary 9sei low
middling 10 5-l6c; middling l0se; good
middling 10 bloc; middling fair llsc.
Futures closed steady, 2 TO points
lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
Sss So per s;f iSs s ss: s's =: 'si' s s
Wool nna nia..

nm itsble; fine heavy 10 light, IiniN al,
months, AeiS FALL, dne heavy. tOSie fah
Light nns and msdium, l2oiG ooAns
HIpEs-No. heavy iint. dry y n ito, NO
2heavy mint, dry, y n llc No. light nint
la~ No. 4, light nint. v n 80. bulls Anc
heavy. DAMAGED, ~ N 8; calf skins and badly
damaged. v D ttoto green, ealted, sound, y 4
SO; butchers, green, y n 6t<c.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
Hat bringing about IKE when weighing
uon they bring nom i0sf 90 hc, according 10
grade, but generally grade No. q II will
10 soil Them that"
PKLrRrEs-D Deer skins, y n lseiS ants.cp,
ekins, q l0ol3c; goat akins, each, l0apAl
sheep pelts, according 10 amount OF wool
Ooee up Hhearllngs, according 70 nmouut oil
wool, 6@l0; Mexican sheep pelts, sseipc
Mexican sheep pelis, improved, il0lac; Msy,
lean aheep nheariings, so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

Beeyes-Corn fed, range nom g4sic per
pound.
Grass fed 2s<N3xc.
Mutton Choice. 20g2<c.
stock Cnttl0--Tbe prices in stock cattle
vary, according 70 locality where raised. We
quote different localities ~ follows.
Enthusiastically nrstclass yearllngs,
per head, els O0Gtlh co. two-year-oids, slB VG
~ 90 cows and calves, go.
Western Texas -Yeaflinga, gli 0O1i2 10.
two yaar.olds, SIS 00e1l6 %; COWS and calves,
Central Texas : Ysarlingn, % Do910 co. two.
yearoldS, SIS V01ii09 cows and caiyss,
w OO@2i 10.
Southern TeKas--Year.,1gaf ~ COOS % :
two.year-olds, gl2 001lg W: cows aud calves,
40 l0a122 %.
Eastern Texas Yeariings, ~ Oo@1 or two.
year.olds, go O0Gi2 90. cows and calves, W. W
GOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
ON CHANGE.
..ock Market Was Active Yes
..rsay-- transactions Moder-
ate : Prices Steady.
cain Markets Were Irregular
rssat Generally Higher, Corn
rower Cotton Unchanged.
FINANCIAL.

~ YORK, June 1S.-Government
|. inactive and weak, declined to
a heaviest decline being in 3's and
stock market to-day as meas.
y nv the number Of shares bought
old, 1877 200, was not more active
4 yesterday, but there was a much
supply OF rumors and greater
est was taken in the transactions.
leading features in the market
Z The strength of the Vanderbllts
|,he weakness Of Lackawanna. liz
Corted that the Vanderbilt party
ksrted with so much New York
An stock that II has virtually lost
d. The talk about the efforts of
pennsylvania and Lsckawanna
.gers, and also of the movements
d have been made by Gould to
HNsh through Eastern connec-
Nor the Wabash by way of the
"A Trunk west was heard, and
*ctlons were freely INDUCED I'm
"a surprise was in store for the
Work Central party. AT the open
his morning the market was weak
trlces yielded from TO (, led by
n Pacific and New York Central,
Lackawanna declined per
The lowest prices of the day
8made at this time.
tween IL and II o'clock there was
&y Of to II, the leading stock be-
IIake Shore, which advanced Il
New York Central and Lacka-
q each /.
2the afternoon the general list re-
Ned about steady till near the close,
- il showed some signs of life, but
j steady at or below the best prices
Ne day.
II MONEY.
tw YORK, June lS.-Money easy
ber cent prime mercantile paper
4 foreign exchange quiet at
h for so days, and 81 S64 for de-
STOCKS.
Nv YORK, June 1S.-The follow
Mere the official closing quota
\ at the New York Stock exchange
kftarnooy1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

Wnaag. enoips. " 70 $50, rae1iuns. 76q s
-cza. slG7ee. hay, io5st hon m HAsoA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
anlNeston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON, June is Spot closed
dull; gross receipts, ia bales: sales, Z
bales; exports none; stock 1000 bales.
Ordinary sll-l6c; good ordinary
o l1-l6c; low middling 8 l5.l6c; mid
ding 10 Ice; good middling 10 7.l6c;
middling fair 10 l.l6c.
Futures opened and ruled dull but
steady, closing week, 5 to 10 points
lower; August 10 points lower.
Sales, 1900 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
Drux. ana Medicines.

Dhunes
bora1. lac. Bi.caroonate OF soda. Englisi
%. oopperas. S@A. Cnchinedia. per On 30
Ssa vast " t sSap, per D lesig Cream ,srta,
Ualomsl, =. a W, IesesS English, pc! ID, bot
81 6OsI 70. thiorof9rm, per 10 bottle includ
bowers, per lb q 70. EPSON salts. per ID -
~, Gum Opium, per ID 0eCei 80; Gum Cam
phor, per 10 %@S. Morphine. Per on 81 zoe
PER gallon, s. eo9l o.; OIL. lard winter
S1[tb5. Alum, sIsSes. prescription viais by
case 20 per cent. on; broken, ii
per Of OF. show cases, market prices Rebate
Extraota. 20 Der oent. Oh. p. ID. Fiuia Fr
tracts, rs per can't. OF. Esnsntiai oila. 81
Louis list.
Ivory drop black. sc. raw TurEsy un,bs,
CSC, burnt Turkey uniber. $50, raw Itaiiai
sienna go; burnt Italian sienna, 25c; Van
PAINrs
Strictly pnns white lead "a o., ppirits
turpsutfne, SOas@' Bolled oil. 62ss6so,
THE a,yxRNAr.wfI.I.I1Ms uoI.oRa.
ivory drop MAJ IL. per IL iSc Enulir.
ooach blaoS is. per ib iec, iarnp blacf. ia. 40
black paint, is. 81: sfrusBian Dius, Va, rs. Ia
n. iac: raw turkey umbsr. Is 20. bnrnt TaI
burnt f Italian sienna il. sc vanSyso brown
IL, 90: Paris green, IN, 200; Chrome, L. N. o, =
6 Fl a. rcd ~ 1 h Mins,la v ssd is IA &C. ~
er, chrSme vailow +. NJ a. IN. ~. "a tse
Yeliow oobfe. ia. a.. i2lxn. a5s no
PREPfREp cRAiNINo coi.oRa
RarA oaS' iso. Am. ieo. Biaoh walnut ia
Mania iEc 49,
psiees al aboye made on n basis OF IN 4
4 and In oans' aasortSd. !, In Y ana n
cans. balance in / and 4 ID cans, assorted
prlra in 4 in nana. baienoa in 1 ana q in can,
assortad' Price IN lb cans, la less. l2ls and
rs 10 tin pals, iIso lsSs aud Kegs 10 per
isss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
|DUCr. PROVISIONS. LIVE STOCK
Kansas City.

haDshs Oltys
LIVE STOCK.
BANsAs CITY, Mo-, June lS.-The
n Stock Indicator reports:
&,tle-Receipts $50; Glow; 5 to Toe
5Fr for fat grassers; neglected ex-
Sers SIS 15@5 S5; GOOD TO choice
Sping 81 90@5 10; common to me-
h 81 6O@4 SIS; feeders "a 2594 20;
u IS 00@4 90.
ogs Receipts 10,797; stronger and
Nv at So COOS IS.
hsp- Receipts 1862; steady; fair to
mnttons 81 60@3 Is; common to
fium 81 00@2 so.
PRODUCE.
y heat-The market opened steady
weakened on call; July No 2 red
August safe; No. 2. red cash 500
Brn-Weaker; No. 2 cash 393c;July,
gust and September nominal.
Ats-- No. > cash and June soc bid
sssc asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

NEW YORK, June lS.---Spot closed
qutet but steady. Sales 2i95.
Low ordinary 7sc; ordinary sac: good
ordinary sec; low mlddllng gic; mid
ding l0lc; good middliug l0lc: mid
ding fair 10 9.l6c; fair lie.
Futures closed weak, | to 3 points
lower. Sales So, 500 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
st. Louis.
nnAnrrStn

~
Il LOUIS, NO. June 15.-Flour-
tancy SO zoos 20; choice 81 25(9
fancy Si 60@5 10; patents 70 S59
fheat-Hisher, but unsettled; adj
scec TO 8e early. then declined 90
Closed to 20 above yesterday;
red cash 81 OF; July 81 oil "a OF.
log 81 OIL. bid; August 81 OSsgl "a,
fng VI 0Ss bid; September III o.
y, closing at 81 05B bid.
Efn-Dull and closed ! &c 80 under
fefday; No. mixed cash 444tg 4oe;
y. g46e, closing 45lc bid; August
bsei September 45sc,
Ass--Flrm. but very slow; No, :
fed cash SSlc; no options sold.
I'm Meal-Steady At 81 60.
eol-Firm and unchanged.
4 lsky-Steady at 81 IL.
n PROVISIONS.
.Iet, only a job trade done,
Ffk-Sl0 "a.
id- Small lots, Sc 80.
.slk Mtats-LoDg clear " SOi short
y iOi short clear s. go.
scon-L Long clear S. S0G5 s.; short
- s2l@6 90: short clear 81 lO@
AFTERNOON BOARD.
3neAt-Advsucsd IL; July 81 02s;
kust " 03s; September 81 03s.
fsn-Firm but slow; July 45ic.
LIVE STOCK.
fiie- Receipts 1000; steady and all
4 grades arm light TO heavy
ping steers 81 S0Cds5 10; butchers
" 1904 IS; mixed butchering
* 0ota|4 90; stockers and feeders
4, 10 grass Texans S. 600 90;
Noierado steers sold at S. $500 go
Receipts 1900; weak and slow
a Nla4 Is.
Z p Receipts 500; only good
wanted common stud yeiy
4 socd 10 choice muttons s. ESQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
sales, q, 400 bales.


Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, June ls.-Spot closed
dull, somewhat irregulrr.
Ordinary 5S-l6d gooda ,s oEal ,ni51
5 7-l6d; low middling o igni n n
ding uplands 5 ll-i6d; middiing Or
leans sid.
$500 bales. , coo
bales. -. o,,,s
hiRhef.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19
4 co. common to medium So oo@s 90;
Texans 81 zoos 90.
Chicago.
PRODuCE.

PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, ILL. June iS.--Flour-
Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Opened firm, to se higher
and advanced C more, but soou re.
eeded to 2c, rallied later lc, fiucti.
ated and finally closed about 10 higher
than yesterday; June S8l@S9Ic. closed
SSsc; July S9l@90lc, closed sole bid:
August 9l}(992sc, closed 92Ic bid Sep.
tember 93k@94sc, closed 94ic bid.
Corn--Opened stronger and ad.
vanced TO 10, but later declined lc
and closed about the same as Yesterday:
cash 4Sl@4Ssc; June 4sS@4Ssc, closed
4St@4Ssc; July 47i@4Sbc, closed 47sc
bid; August 47s@47s, closed 47lc bid.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Dull but easier; cash $40 50
9lO SO; July $40 30@l0 S5; August
$40 SOLO 42I.
Lsrd--Q uiet; cash S6 COOS e5; July
S6 62@6 IS; August S. 70a6 20.
Boxed Enthusiastically; dry sailed
shoulders So 1908 so; short rib IS IS
as 374; short clear S. 70G5 IS.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat Irregular; SOC June; 800
July; 92c August.
NOIn- w Az HlHBeT,
Pork-2l to SO higher.
Lard-2lc higher,
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle Receipts 5000; choice steady,
generally Toe lower; shipping steers
OF $50 to 100 pounds 81 30@4 90; stock
ers and feeders 81 40@4 80; through
Texas cattle in fair supply and steady;
corn-fed $4,000 so; grassers of $50 TO
1850 pounds 50 1904 90.
Hogs Receipts 1900; the market
opened 5 to l0c lower, closing firm ut
$4,000 20.
sheep Receipts $500, market steady;
natives So 5000 90; Western S. COOS S5;
Texans 81 25@3 40.
New York.
PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, June lS.-Flour steady.
Wheat-A shade tirmer; No. , red
81 03 canal aud afioat; No. , red
June 81 00s@l oil, closing 81 OF; July
81 0l2@l OIL; closing 81 02l; August
81 033@1 0il, closing 81 0i.
Corn-Spot shade better; options
steady; No. 9 552@56c elevator SCI "a
SIC stloat.
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio duh ut SIC;
options quiet; sales 1880 bass;
July So 70(96 75; August 81 so; Sep.
TENDER So 80.
Sugar-Firmer and in fair demand;
fair to good refining 5s@5sc; refined
firm; C53@5kc; Off A 6@6s; standard
A Gle; confectioners A l1-l6@6}c;
cutloaf and crushed 7sc; powdered Il
@7Ic:granulated 6s@7; cubes 7lc.
Molssses Firm and fair inquiry;
| Cuba. 2lc for test.
Rice-Steady; demand fair.
! Tallow-Dull; Sic.
| Turpentine-Steady; 673c.
| Pork Dull.
Lard--Dull; spot SO 82l@6 S5;August
IS 81; September 81 05@7 0S.
LIVE STOCK.
Beeves-None received; dressed beef
firmer, 8@0!c.
Sheep-Receipts AS carloads dull
common TO good sheep sold for 3@4sc
and common to prime Houthern lambs
for &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

PoiAtoas-lr1an. par Dusnel, sl&yl 10 new
ruTnips white, per Dbl. o. 30 Rutsrbeza. =.
Beans X. 4. meu., DDif, SNa.; large
medium per bbl., 81 80 snail. par bDl., y. 50 I,
half bh-.. med. Is rs half Dbl, small y ~
Cheese, hall cream. ---s fall cream "
Peanutr, 7i<G8e Cider. aAli-bbl,, ~ 70 Cab
age, per crate, lHc per n.
PoULTRY-Hs 400 o. 40 par eaasn
young chickens. o. 13G2 %. 1urAeyA o. 2 %
z 30B--Psr ocxs1. l9Elic
Fraah eountrY butler. esoles, IVA l6c.;
Cra1oAsry }fc.: "a bztisx, s9l1ca Oiss
margarine 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-19

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states Ports.