davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
THE STUDY OF HISTORY.

Unless, perhaps, it is English grammar,
there is no subject made more dreary to the
average grammar school boys and girls than
the study of history. and our own
history, the late war included, not
not less so than any other. The fault is GER
tainly not in the child, but rather in those
who write the books and teach the lessons
History is after all, but the record of human
beings simply department of the natural
history of animals; and the child, who is above
all else a born naturalist will at any time
leave the society of the lower animals for
that Of human beings. The stories of men or
nations that have hunted and trapped each
other, and how they have lived and developed,
arc certainly not less interesting than stories
of hunting and fishing the lower animals
Even the latter lose most Of their point and
interest when disassociated from the personal
Ind human element.
The fault with most Of the books used in
the schools, particularly of United States his
tory, is that they are. too dry and chronology
ical. They resemble lists of animals as CON-
pared with stories and lively descriptions of
the animals themselves. Take, for example,
Anderson's general history, or his history Of
the United States. The committing to mem
DRY and reciting these mere skeletons Of facts
has done more to discourage the study of
United States history than to advance it.
You have done boy or girl from ten to fif-
teen years old infinite harm when YOU have
led them to hate their history lesson and book,
and to look upon the study as task. The
greatest error is TO mistake the skeleton of the
subject for the body itself, and then to COM
pei students to learn 1t by heart and recite by
rote, and to prepare for quarterly "cent per
cent examination.
History may be made of great use in the
schools; but in order to this end most Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

rotary Of War; Whitney, Secretary Of the Navy;
Garland, Attorney general; Villas, Postnaster-
general.
WIFE, WIDOW OR MAID.
To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Is Miss Ellen Terry, the actress, married Or
single? Is she widow or q maida JASPER.
KoKoMo April 20.
Until recently she has been credited with hav-
ing three living husbands. She has become par
tally widowed within the past three weeks by
the death of one Of them, Charles Kelly, an actor
of considerable reputation on the English stage.
BICYCLES vs. SIDEWALKS.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Is there any law against bicyclers riding their
machines on the sidewalksi SUFFERER
INDIANAPOLIS, April %.
The sidewalks are for pedestrians and not 70,
vehicles. The bicycle has no legal right to use
sidewalk.
A FRUIT JOURNAL.
TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Please give the address of some reliable paper
gardening for market. SUBSCRIBER
VINoENNEs, April 20.
Purdy's Fruit Record, of Rochester, N. Y.
published monthly
IT IS UNREGENERATE SLANG.
To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Can you tell me where the expression, "KickS
like bay steer comes FRONT DOUBLE x
NoBLEsvILLE, April 81.
We cannot
INIANA' PASSENGER BUSINESS.
To the Editor indianapolis Journals
Will you'll 3 publish in your paper the
number of p isenger trains that arrive and de-
part from indianapolis dalyl What is the aver
age cost of railway passenger coaches9
E. o. ARMSTRONG.
BURLINGTON Ia, April 25.
One hundred and thirty; from 81, 500 to $500
each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Rome Dispatch to London Times
A very important discovery has been made In
connection with the topography of the Forum.
In dressing and carrying back as far as possible
the escarpment of the accumulation the
excavated portion of the northeast side, on
which stands, between the Temple of Antoninus
and Faustina and the Church of St Adriano
that row of modern buildings which is ultimately
TO be removed for the completion of the excavar
tions, part of the pavement Of the ancient
street connecting the Forum with the Suburb
has been uncovered. 1t lies at level of some
eighteen inches below the tagged area Of
the Forum, which, it must be remembered
is that of the seventh century at the
earliest The street extends along the southeast
side of that part of the Curia which is now the
Church of st. Adriano. The pavement is in
fine state of preservation, and on one side Of the
street stands large pedestal, probably of o
statue dedicated, the inscription shows. to the
Emperor Constantinus H. by Memmius Vitrasius
Orfitus, who was Prafectus Urbis, from 1855 to
359 The point at which the end of this street
touches the area of the Forum is still covered
with debris and an extraordinary quantity Of
masses of marble. such pedestals of columns
pieces of cornice, and other fragments, found ly-
ing heaped upon one another beneath the ac-
cumulation removed on the carrying back of the
escarpment some ten or twelve feet Among
these remains is large portion of the shaft of 0
iuted column, cut from beautiful coiored
marble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

text books should be thrown into the fire, the
examinations abolished, and the subject made
reading lesson and a pleasant pastime.
Fourth and fifth readers are much-abused
pupils can read intelligently in the third
reader, the time Of the lesson may be taken
up with histories, physiologies, newspapers
and magazines used as reading and books.
It is of no Importance, for start, whether
the teacher begin with Adam, or Columbus,
or Chinese Gordon. The main thing is to be-
gin right, and that means to begin with inter-
est and with love, so as to inspire the child
Readings from the daily papers, when such
subjects as the war in Egypt are before the
world, will give an insight into Egyptian
geography and history, to be gotten in no
other way or from any other source. The
Journal has contained more in the weeks past
regarding Egypt-its climate, geography, his
tory and peoples-than can be found in an en-
cyclopodia, and in relation with the present
thought of the teacher the parent and the
public. Boys that will NOPE over school
textbook of history will read Goodrichs good
old-fashioned "Peter Farley sketches with
pleasure and profit They will also read
Thackerays "Four Georges" and Irving's
Washington
The spirit Of the actor who represents fic-
ton in such way that it has the effect of
truth must be copied. AS it is our teachers
and text book writer's are rather like the fish
man whose method was cited as lesson to
a young clergyman, who complained to an
older brother in the ministry that he had laid
down the law and the gospel before his peo
pie in all ti.eir terrors, but yet without effect
1.-THE wise fisherman uses a delicate pole, a
silken thread and gorgeous fly; he drops it
where the fish must see it and long for it, and
he gets his fish. But you take pole like a
weaver's beam, you tie on a horse-rope, and
bait it with singing scorpion, and you throw
it like a javelin into the water, crying, Bite,
or be damned and you get no fish,"
OF course, there is no royal road to knowl-
edge, and the pupil must study in order to
know; but if he is started right, and is made
to see that history is life work, and is good
and pleasant reading, he will do more in few
weeks by himself than his teacher can club
into him in year. There is woeful lack of
knowledge of American and English history
among the school youth. What is worse, the
methods and books in vogue are calculated to
make the subject distasteful, which is quite
as bad as not to teach it at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
rHE WHEREABOUTS OF w1LLIAM BROW


THE WHEREABOUTS OF WILLIAM BROWN.
TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Can you give me any information in regard to
the present whereabouts of William Brown,
who in 1863, II think that was the year.
at the age of six and one-half years. was
bound out to a gentleman in Indiana by the
Children's Aid Society of New York city. I am
told he was returned to the society's agent at
Indianapolis six years afterwards. He had a
brother Charles, who lives here, and sister
who lives in Jersey City. A W. SMITH.
PARKsvILLE, Sullivan county, N. Y.
With such scant information as you have fur
nished we have been unable to learn anything.
If you could give the name of the person into
whose care he went, at twelve and onehalf
years old, something might be done, as that
would furnish clew
WHY SHE IS CALLED PUss.
TO the Editor of the Indianapolis JournaE
Why is the harmless, necessary cat called
sspussln b. A.
CLovERDALE, Ind, April %.
Your question has been answered in Harpers
Young People, to the effect that the name comes
from ancient Egypt where the cat was worshiped
under the name of Pasht, the same name given
to the moon, as pussys eyes change as the moon
does, sometimes showing but a little crescent,
then half-moonlike, then full The word has
been changed to pas or puss, and by that name
the cat is known in more languages than ours
UNDERGROUND STREET RAILWAY.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
Has indianapolis an underground street rail
way2 stated this as fact recently and it was
disputed. c. R. CHASE.
Fort DAVIS, Tex, April Is.
No. There is short tunnel under the rail
way tracks through which the streetcars pass.
ARTHUR AND CLEVELAND.
To the Editor OF the Indianapolis JournaE
In what State was Chester A. Arthur bornl
Who compose Clevelands Cabinet2
BERGMAN w. HARDIN
JEFFERsoNvlLLE, April q
~ In Vermont. l2) Bayard. Secretary Of
State; Manning. Secretary Of tho Treasury; La
mar. Secretary of the Interior; Endicott, Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Temptation.

Upon my arm she placed her.hand.
So soft and white, l longed to seize it.
Would offend? took It, and
What could do but gently squeeze its
III.
Her waist was then within my reach.
And, when so near to me found it,
spent no precious time in speech.
But softly put my arm around it.
III
This brought quite near her ripe, red lips
Sweet lips! Could mortal man resist emf
Itrembled to my finger tips.
And drew them nearer and kissed EN-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Severe ON the Laureate.


Lord Tennyson's baronial robes do not pre-
vent the indecent exposure of his intellectual
person. The stupid siop that he has been pour
ing out of late would warrant a commission do
lunatico inquirendo. 1t would have been money
in his pocket if Tennyson had died years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

Washington Critic.

Washington Critic.
Who Is running the new Brazilian eanc6g
cure, anyhows 1t Ia getting vast amount ot
free advertising. and there may DO millions In -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
Society ON the Outer EDGE.

ouray tCol) Solid Muldoon.
Saturday night the dance-house was scene OF
regal splendor, and the scarlet daughters Of
prosperity" wound their powdered arms az and
the 'dispellers of business depression" Great
scheme this 'shooray town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

false gloss put on to hide the shame of his
last infamy But whatever may be his sim
cerity, he has undoubtedly stated much of
truth in relation to legal marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

IAN proper questions of general interest will be adj
mitted to this column, and answered, if possible.
printed to invite replies from the outside The column
is for the mutual pleasure and profit Of readers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

VERMONT, region so cold six weeks ago that
door-knobs wrinkled, now reports 92o in the
shada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

THE extent and increase Of the Horticultural
business may be indicated by the importations
of foreign plants. One shipment just received
at New York from Holland nursery contains
900 packages. Among these 258 vare-
ties of roses, the most of which are sufficiently
hardy to flourish in this climate. Many of these
varieties are described as possessing great beauty
and richness of coloring, and are expected to
rival the present favorites in the fashionable
world, which INDUCES at present in passion for
roses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

sufferers to asylums- The old idea prevails that
not only is such an institution place to be
dreaded, but that insanity is of itself disgrace
to be concealed like a crime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26
MINOR MENTION.

ton in the history of the press. 1t is rarely
quoted now. and twenty-five to thirty years ago
it was oftener copied than all other papers in
England together. In those days Leech and
Doyle were its artists, and Thackeray, Hood Jer-
rold, Horace Mayhem, Blanchard, and their
kind, wrote for it. There was meat for the
hungry in it, and plenty of it More quaint,
odd and fanciful forms of fun appeared in it than
have ever been seen in any publication from
the jokes of Hierocles to the jokes of Texas
Siftings. Here are a couple of its fantastic fan
cies, madman's serenade and an eating song"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-26

THE Dawn is a new paper published in New
York, for the benefit of ladies and children.
All news which would bring blush to the cheek
of young person is to be carefully eliminated,
and the editorials and miscellany will, it is
promised, be of an elevating and refining char
acter. The Dawn beams brightly, but a cloud
already existing in the shape of families who
prefer to know what is going the world, even
il it be naughtier than nice, will probably soon
dim its splendor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLYSl
A Great Medical Work on Manhood.

A Great Medical Work on Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Error
OF Youth, and the untold miseries resulting
from indiacretion or excession. A book for
every man, young, middle aged and old. II
contains LIS prescriptions for acute and
chronic disease, each OF which Ia invRluabl
so found by the author, whose experience fol
u years Is such as probably never before fell
10 the lot of any physician. 100 pages bound
In beautiful French muslin, embossed Govern
In gilt, guaranteed TO be q inner work IL
every sense mechanical, literary and pro
feEsional.-than any other work sold in THU
country for $3.50, or the money viii be 70
funded In every instance. Price only VI by
mail postpaid. Illustrative sample cents
Send now. Gold medal awarded the author
by the National Medical Association, 70 this
officers OF which he refers.
The Science Of Life should DO read by In.
young for instruction, and by the affiictec
for relief IL will benefit all London Lanooi
There 10 no member OF society 10 whom the
Science OF Life will not be useful, whether
youth, parent, guardian, instructor or olsr
gyman..-Ar0onata.
Address the Peabody Medical Instructor d.
W. +. Parker, No. 4, Bulinch Street. Boston
Mass. who may be consulted on all diseases
requiring skill and experience. Chronic and
obstinate dirsaseB that have LIE Al banned
the skill OF all other pbyhtsIFtL ciapEf
speciality. Such treated TuxCCl = sue
cesaiully without an Inst oGLs sno
OF fRilnrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Chicago.

f4itlItYtt PRODUCE,
IrcASo, Ill July l.-Flour Quie, and
hanged.
heat enad IL TO s,sc lower, but bad
reports eau led an advance OF 84c; later
es fell back 10 inside and closed 3-Sc
s1sf SO 2-Sope9 l.Sc, closed SO 3-sc; Septem-
~ i-zpSi SIC, closed 30 I-zc.
'rn-~Acttve but decidedly wes ker, ow ny
ne weather and liberal receipts; prices
11ed j-6 10 S.4c aud closed AT inside; cash
s@pig o-So: July AZ l-2Cn47 l-Sc; August 10 l-S
5~sc; September 45 3-8e46. 40.
PROVISIONS
trk--Active; advanced ~ TO IL l-2c early,
'hns k 10 10 90. and closed steady; cash
0olu 80: August $40 ~ 1000 20; Sep
Der fi0 3pt1l So.
rd--Opened 2l.2 to sc higher, fell back
and closed tame: cash S6 6n0L6 80 ! 2; Au-
50 6lDo 10; September IS 90 80.
,xed Enthusiastically; dry sailed shoulders
4; short rib $3.50: clear sides o5 7t9S 60,
AFTERNOON HOARD.
heat Weaker DC lower.
/, rn- Weak, 3 s60 &c lower.
Tiki l-2tDt lower.
rd--unchanged
LIVE STOCK.
OVER Journal reports;
ans hap uc lower; shipping steers 81 too
mixed ~ WOLF through Texas cattle
lied about 20JO found ready sale at Ice de-
s,sza,@f25
,ss-- Keceipts $1,000. active. TO ioc higher
eep--R Receipts 4 on; slow and weak; ma.
iS2v0p9l5; TEXANS 81 00@3 IS; lambs per
81 OOlftH So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
LOCAL MARKETS.


urouorIoHs
a 800 Iai>r. eniod nsm nn ioAn ~ n
dry salt, &c.
Fish l0n kits No. ]. 81 10 Nc.
4m 20 hall Dds, 70 |, p6F no. 2 sS.Se;
Dried herrings, Per box, zoo. Cod ash $40.
- LARr-Tiercss, &c; oOD cans, 30; AID cans,
&C., g. ''D '''' ~ 'D N'''' cans
TEA-lmperiai, to960; gunpowder. 6O0T0.
suSAR-Fins powdeIod, bols., SKA, do,
ban-bols., sko.; out loaf. Ia; granul atsd
standard SlSc.; Louisiana graDriRtcd SC :;
standard A, l.2c,. choice WhitA, ~ Z yalluW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Live Stock Market.

1.-Two btOUE IUHThUts
Beeves-Corn fed, range nom S1<@ic per
pound.
Grass fed 2H@SMo.
Muttnn-C Choice, 2CD2LIc.
Stock CRttle-The prices In stock cattle
vary, according TO locality where raised, We
quote different localities ns follows:
Panhandle-Strictly hrstclass yearlinRs,
= er mead, SIS 00GDl0 co; two.year-olds, el9 700
20 90; COWS and calves, $50.
Western Texas -.Ye irlings. ell 00e12 90;
two year-olds, SIS 0O@l6 90; cows and calves,
S25 lOGb2R0'.
Central Texas = Yearlings, 80 Woi0 90: two
year-Olds, el8 UOGl4 0O; cows and caves
S23 U0ln24 10.
Southern Texas--Year,,ngs, ss 00@9 90,
two-year-olds, $40 00@iS w; cows and calves,
$40 l0Ca22 90
Eastern Texas-Y earlings, s9 0017 or two
year-olds, $40 00@l2 OO cows and calves, slS "
600 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
New York.

t PRODUCE.
wv YORK, July H.. Flour -.Superfine
\ lhne kttrce aud Tirm; others Gull.
heaf~-Spot duh: options opened lower;
line frreRplar and closed heavy: No cred
~ elevator; No. 2 red July g9N@g}h C.
l. Ing 99Mc; August 81 U. LsQpl q, closing
n IA; September 0llS0l 05, closing 81 W.
Iru-~ HoAyy; No. z, 6llS0c62szc AT elevator;
p953xc efioat; No. Q July h2szep52t4c, clos
o2<c; August b3G5SAc, closing 63c; SER
oeI B|x@oiskc, closing b3Hc. October
pA7ko, c.osing 537sc.
K, ai pRovIsloNS, ETC.
nee-~ pet quiet at = 6'Sc; options very
IL eAles LEO bags; July Gle sed tB y al 10;
|fkmber $7&6D 30; December "a ~ al 30.
u EAr-D Dull and nominal; leiihing quoted
5bp-i69B l-xe, refined q 1906 s-sc; extra Z
bf5 j-ec; white extra @ Sac; mold AbI-2
Sc; standard A l-SG q lilo; conlectioners
t6D6 I.2c, sranulated q I-lc.
)lssgee- -EAsler: Cuba soc test zoe.
ce-- Steady: moderate lLquiry.
q llow STEADY.
Nssn--Dull.
rpentine- Dull; IS l-i93s l.2c.
ik--Quiet; spot Sll 50.
ta--l,sss &C Ave spot 70 Sd; July 90 so;
\ aust $5d51pb ~.
W LIVE STOCK.
: !, pyct--N fceipts $40 head, all for export
, bINf EWe cRf-iuadF. No trading In beef cat
1tNh4Hd beef steady at 7 10 90 l-2clIor
ar VIII Nr N e selections at 93-i6Dlsc.
'orttp Pr fteceipts 1000; market dali with a
lea Dnsii,ess at ~ 00g6 o. for ordinary to
lltee sheer, and s5 COOS 30 for common 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

ton they bring from I01f TO lac. according 10
grade. but generally grade No. 2. IL will
therefore be TO the interest OF the stockmen
10 sell them mat"
PELTRIEs-Deer skins, y N ~ Ola; ante. OPP,
skins, y N ISc; goat skins, sacn, l0Gbss
sheep pelts, according TO amount OF wool,
AGO MP; shearlings, according 20 amount o.
wool, SOLO: Mexican sheep pelts. SD10o
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, llel9c; Mas
lean sh esp Shearlings, 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

tive shipping steers ~ $50 Or. native grass
ers 81 504b %. Colorado steers 81 10 80
good nauve butchera' Steers " teNa ~
mi xcd buichering stock ~ SOFA rs; siockers
and feeders 81 5094 90: grass Texan steers
81 500t 25; grass Texan cows q S5613 80.
Hogs Receipts H0G higher and ecive Al
50 9idg6O.
Sheep Receipts 1900: dull. except for 20,
grade muttons, which are wanted; common
natives 81 009e 50, good 10 choice muttons
gg MARIA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
pUcE, PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Kansas city.

Kansas City.
PRODUCE,
.NSAs CITY. Mo. July IL --WheRt-
er, cash 7b9ks bid; August 7sjS@yl &c;
pmber S2I@o2kc.
n-Higher; cash 37Hc; August sec bid;
ember 3sc BID
ts--Nominal; 2sNc asked.
LIVE STOCK.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
ttie--- Receipts 800; best grades steady.
rs weak: Exporters 81 1905 IS; good to
90 shipping IS 00GD5 30; common to me-
sst039 95; feaders So 5OG4 g.; cows
e12 81.
4 a. -Receipts 1000, steady; So 1901 Is.
IIeep~-keceipts, none; quiet; iair to good
ttons 81 f093 0O; common 10 medium 5, 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

NEW ORLEANS, LA, July H,-Spot closed
dull ana cas- l-l6c lower.
Low ordinary 77-ltc; ordinary 7-l5c: go~d
ordinary 9 ~ &c; low middling IL Ice; mid
ding SIC; good mlddling l0ISc; midduu z
fair l03kc: far 0 10. &c.
Sales, l.5 bales.
Futures closed steady, July and August
and 2 points lower; September / point
lower; other months unchanged.
BALES 10 500 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

um 49, nne heavy 20 light l1@ls: a
months, lqbli: fall, rns heavy. l09l2 fall
light, me and medium, I20lt; eoArss
6el2.
HIDEs--No. heavy nint. dry % 1905 NO
heavy mint, dry, y D llc No. l light mint,
l2c; No. 2, light nint, y n Sc: bulls ano
heavy, damaged, v n 8; calf Akins and badly
damaged, n ID 1000, green, saltSd sound, v a
1910; butchers, green, y n exc.
Hides from fallen cattle generally bought
fat" bringing about l2bSc. when weighing
over 10 pounds each. When sold ON selec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Country rroauo..

200: Onions. per obI Red % SO; Yellow, S. 7s;
IuInips white. per Dbl. -; HutsrbegA, :;
Beams. n. MED, ools.. $780,; large
medium per Dbl, 81 So small. PER bbl., sS 50 !:
half bb-. mod, IS 10; half bbl., small, " 10
Cheese, half cream. -: full cream l4c.
Peanuts, 74@so ots,. hAii'oDL. % IS CAB.
age, per crate, &c per n.
PuuLrRY- hsns. 400 % IS per dosss
young chickens. u 25@l IS 1trk,yA 90 70 50
eReE-Psr dnssn, 6G6A
rrsah country .@ues ohoios, l5As0c.;
choice western dairy, zoe; >isaaety. 400
san .; ola butter, BAlDo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
st. Louis.

III Nt PRODUCE.
NJ LOUIS. NO., July l4.-Flour higher and
III; I4mi,y " 65@ ! b5; choice 81 OOtd4 Il:
W "a 6Ul40 TO; PATENTS IS 2Sd6 So
phfGt- unfettled and widely fiuctuatiuR.
large M ding; opened &C lower, rec ",
and 0dvauced Ibc above the lowest fiy.
then broke w 10 lskc and nnally closed
Nc below yesterday: No. red cash sl Ul
: tlosing 81 VI AZ nominal; August 81 O0lS
closing tlt 81: september Of OlIsIDi III
sng q olsk; october u Us1sai OS, closing
y.
rn-rvery slow and weak; No. 2 mixed
= ~ 4-tc: July ,43 4@i nc; septembel
Y ~ Eesief; No. mixed cash nominal;
ftist 1i5t2i l-2n.
tp Neal Steady at 81 90.
S&iek y-steadv at u H.
~ PROVISIONS
m and higher, with brisk southern or
fnot.
t<4~Aio 90
i4 NeAt-Long clear IS s.: short lib
Hn2ft cear S9J.
set Long clear IS sSss,s, short ribs
n t4ult CLEAR S. sOf6 30.
ltu-ituhti los sold ~ ~ IL
Nj AFrFHSuoN HOARD.
Y peAt was "a 10 3 c lower
" tn~-fst 10 J. c lower.
is very & uiet,
LIVE STOCK.
yie-h eeelpts lok; good demand FOR
LED natlyes and best grass Texans a.
pilesfs pat common grades are d III; ma