davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

The opening of the Pavonia rink, which
occurred on last Monday evening. was q
success in every respect the rink being
packed with ladies and gentlemen. who
seemed bent upon having q good time.
Since last season the rink has been greatly
improved, the skating surface has been en-
larged by rs to 80 feet, and the walls have
been brightly painted in blue, yellow and
terra-cotta red, giving the rink very
pretty appearance. Miss Jessie Darling
and Will w. Down gave an exhibition In
fancy and burlesque skating that was all
that could be wished for, and which would
have undoubtedly been better if the floor
had not been so slippery. While speaking
of the floor the TATTLER wishes to state
that the manager, F. j. Quimby, was very
much cut up on account of the floors being
80 slippery on the opening night, but he
says it will not happen again. The two
mile race was not very exciting on account
of great many of the competitors giving
up before the race was finished. 1t was
won by Will White. The rATTLER noticed
great many familiar faces present both
among the young ladies and the gentlemen.
Among the ladies present were Misses Kate
Noonan, Mamie Kelly, Mamie Schaffer,
May Holmes, Maggie Wilkens. Ella Mack,
Hattie Sopher, Lizzie Murphy, May Hovey,
May Stewart, Louise Jarvis, Kate Harmon,
Bella Smith, Bella Dunn, Jessie johnson,
Annie Smith, Julia Commerce, Emma Shoe
bart, Mamie Duffy, Susie Plimley, Maggie
Greenwood and Miss Rowe. Among the
gents were Messrs. +. Hamin, H. Barnes,
=. Lawton, " Williamson, H. Barker, G.
Smith, Mat Foster, Harry Patten, Burt
Patten, W. Cuff, H S. Tuthill, N. Ecker,
Hen. Casteus, II. Woodward, Hen. somers,
Geo. Youmans, Joe Griffen, Elmer Pretty
man, w. ]. Crowley. Jack O'Mara, Prof.
Walter O'Mara and the inimitable Show
Murphy, whose smiling face and everlast-
ing rose may be seen everywhere.
The Alpha Rink on Monticello avenue,
near Bramhall avenue, will reopen the
season on October 18th. The interior has
been handsomely decorated, the seats Gus
hioned, and the floor has been all repolish-
ed. Mr.. F. E. Blake will be the manager
as last year, and Prof. Clarke viii probably
be the Floor Manager There will be two
polo teams at the rink-the Alpha and
Omega.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS IF DESIRED.
DROPPED DEAD.

Ded Of Heart Disease So said the coroner jury you
afflicted with symptoms Of HEART DISEASE should
hesitate consult JONES' He has had wonderful
the treatment of all diseases of the heart DO NOT DELAY lest
SUDDEN DEATH upon you like thief in the night
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
THE LONDON SCANDALS.
Rditor Stead and His Alleged Confidants
Committed For Trial.

Rditor Stead and His Alleged Confidants
Committed For Trial.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Rebecca Jarrett, of
the Salvation Army, Thomas william
Stead, editor of the Poll Null Gazette; Sam !
son jacques, one of the staff of that paper;
Mrs. Combe, Mrs. Bramwell Booth, of the
Salvation Army, and Louise Mourey, the
defendants in the abduction case of Eliza
Armstrong, were committed for trial to-
day. Mr.. Russell, counsel for Mrs. Jarrett
reserves his line of defense. During the
proceedings, Mr.. Stead, acting as his own
counsel, read a document containing his
line of defense. He claimed that the end
which he had in view in carrying out his
scheme justified the means he resorted to.
He admitted that he might have been mis-
led by the statements of Mrs. Jarrett, who,
if she procured the girl Eliza by false pre-
tenses, as testified to by Mrs. Armstrong.
had obtained money from him fraudulent
ly. The magistrate frequently protesi ed
against portions of the document, stating
that the matter was irrelevant.
The defendants have been warned that
the prosecution will oppose all side evil
dence that they may seek to bring in, with
q view to supporting the "Maiden Tribute"
revelations, apart from the immediate
point to establish which the suit is brought.
They will withhold number of witnesses
brought from the Continent to establish
the general facts charged in the Pail Mall
articles, until the trial in the caiminal
court is brought on. In the case just
decided the defense was limited strictly to
offering proof that the woman Jarrett
bought the Armstrong child for a sovereign
with til, mothers full knowledge of the
transaction. and of the aracter of the
people to WI N she w. surrendering the
girl. 1t is reported that Stead, now that
he is held, will make some fresh and start
ling disclosures. which will include the
names of some high personages who are
involved in the Pail Mall revelations 1t is
said that he threatens to divulge the names
of the persons concerned in the hope that
they will exert their influence in his behalf
and prevent his conviction.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
A SERIOUS LABOR RIOT.
Two Hundred Shots Exchanged and Seven
Men Wounded.

Tive Hundred Shots Exchanged and Seven
Men Wounded.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. ga serious
riot occurred at 2 o'clock this morning at
Laughlin's Mill, near Martins Ferry, be-
tween party of fifty men and guards
placed on duty by the men employed in the
mill. Over 200 shots were exchanged, and
number Of the men at work ere wounded,
only two of them seriously, however. The
attacking party, armed with. shotguns and
revolvers, came up the mill from the ldirec-
ton of Martins Ferry. They advanced
TO within thirty PAGES of the mill, when
the guards called upon them three times
to halt. The assailants paid no atten.i> n
but charged, firing off their guns and re-
volvers. The men In the mill reinforced
the guards, and lively fusiIade ensued.
Firing was continued in desultory man
ner for nearly half an hour, when the at
lacking party withdrew, going toward the
rivor. An examination showed that among
the mill men, William Duff, a watchman,
had received charge of sixty shot, and
Willard Baily rife shot in the thigh. So
far as is known, five of the assailants were
wounded, but their names could not be
ascertained. The leaders of the attacking
party are known. After the assault, the
mill men rested on their arms, fearing an
other attack. The riot was caused by the
introduction of non-union men, who have
been boarding and sleeping at the works
SINCE they were EMPLOYED.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 26.-At Battle
ford yesterday Wandering Spirit was SEN
fenced to be hanged for the murder of
Agent Quinn at Frog Lake. A dozen other
Indians were sent to prison for from four
to fourteen years for arson and horse steal
ing at the time of the rebellion. Dressy-
man and Charlebois were convicted of
numbering sauaw and were sentenced to
be hanged. Gonison Mongrand was found
guilty of numbering Constable Cowan at
Fort Pitt. and received similar sentence.
Bright Eyes was given twenty years for
granddaughter. Wandering Spirit and Mon
grand are to be hanged November 9th at
Regina Big Bear and eight of his band
were sentenced to three years in the Mani
toba penitentiary. Left Hand, Poor Grow,
and two other Sioux indians got two years.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

INSTRUCTION IN On PAINTING.
Mrs. W. J. Kline is now prepared to instruct
pupils in all branches of oil painting either in
class or private Address. ID foor 2S5 Bay street.
three doors from Erie street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

It was announced yesterday from the
direction of Camden, that ex-Secretary
and ex-Congressman George NJ. Robson,
intends entering the q. s. Senatorial con-
test as competitor of Senator Sewell. A
similar announcement was made some
weeks ago, but it was promptly denied. 1t
is believed that at that time Robson had
given up the Senatorial notion but he now
seems to be in earnest. Sewells chances
still remain the best, however. as he now
has the field against him divided up be-
txeen Robson and George A. Halsey, of
Newark. II is rumored, however, that Hal
sey and Robson have an understanding,
and that the forrer will eventually with
draw In Robeson's favor.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

mot even to save herself from an involuntary
trip 10 the cold graveyard, would she transgress
her lifelong principles Of total abstinence from
every thing alcoholic" This was the heroic posi-
ton of a prominent Maine lady in her unreason-
able devotion to noble purposes, while lowering on
the verge of the ETHEREAL world with consumption
Her friends and physician were consequently COM
PEELED to conceal the prescription used with
DUFFYs PURE MALT WHIsKEY, which saved her life
in various harmless ways until the waste of it's
sues and respiratory organs could be arrested and
the patient started anew in the of life. With
rosy health and cheerful smile she now confesses
that the lend tsometimes) justifes the means"
and has Joined the great army of successful doctors
IN advocating ready supply of this article In
every household. AL reliable druggists and grocers
will supply it.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

RIO DE JANxrRo. Sept. 26. The Senate
and Chamber Of Deputies have passed .
bill for the gradual abolition Of slavery in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

nAsM--Rongn lumDaT, boxing, - tpohs,
aud under, dfut-olnsr, tla stripping. Axf, 3,
boxing ana 1oorinR, clears, SO; thich nlehI
" and TX, tN; rough lumber, HN0nnd olnr
t1b ioist and auantling, cullH, Vl 20,
Arpipn--F'r-l common Whita pine, 40 o.
- ,ond do, elT.5O. third 10, Sl5: poplar 40
n 50; native pine X; SIS; 40 u vac; nj VI
rough. $500.
DnEsED LUhRHh-B Boxing u ipohss and
.undeT, g5 Old9T 81 do HIS, GB QnN.7 10
scautlinp. ioiat OF any common luine
r5 na.T 6E boxing over u incbos. E0n
= Oh thicE niearh, ~ tolA and 2. ~ Ooh o.
second class any kind, ~
DRnssHD And MArOHrn FJoOhfr a-Flu
class, "a; second oloHs, G2bl
WHTTm PINE FURHIgHIr0 LuhREn-lAsl
and inch white pine, f70, inch DO. 20,
OuIIIN8--BHADHD on PLAfW-ftrat O."
non white pine, ~, $50. "a do, g.I.6Qt5I 90 o.
poplar, N, g28 uO17.JO, poplar, =, ga2.b0IS
lAtivepins y, tiS 90, Y, go.
PoPI.AR LuMHun,--lk, ~, and inoa ~
BuTEoIus--W white pine a, "a; do shaded
M25 doeItra No, ], $50; oyprgm. best az
riEnd, Is; do no. 2, f4.2b; do No, q, tgl90. unur
rlwed haart, w. HapV, ~.
pfCKHTB.-Nhits pins, dressed and heiidet
square or dat a. yellow pins DO ~ iai
Las, CnMnNS, ETc.--IAms, Aurlip d
per Dbl, Cement. Louisvill, ~ RotsDalt, HQ
por bbl,; Portland, S5 per bbl. PlhetsI PART
VOW YoTh or tiohigan, "a Dor Dbl Pl2StA
REIoK.-FirsprOot sTso par y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

Chicago.
special 20 the GaHette.
CHICAGO, Ian. Weakness again omar
acterized the grain mAi ket today. Trading
was iarse, as the bulls arc very tenAelonsAnu
wont down.
wheat closed x cent on.
Pork and lard futures were active ana
about eAdy.
Ca.h meats higher.
No busln. ss lIars aelsd in cattle ON account
OF The snoW-storm.
LIVE STOCK
Droverr' Journal reports; q -
Kaleidoscope, sou ost ~ nEht 10
p rSis Receipts $50: exporters . o @b n;
,,ood 10 choice shipping zoGo o.; Sioile ra
ia fed 10 O8t6.
~ So - H,ce,ptl ~: common 20 fsir 27B0
~ medium 5oeS ~ 90yd AVJ9lVo'
90 49, PhoginIUnD.
ponx - Cash u lDi1 y hsprntiy
p i5HaI2 rs; March II N'fe1 81 "Ny
~ COZ ~ .sh q boas 20 February So
y ~. tsrch B537 q. NAY WSAef \, ",
rr,,1,., IcATs snonldeb Hfet ~ eDo's
] az 4 ia HI IA abort clo8f Ai41 %
'iD 49, rRoDt CT
Z A., y1Fm aud uuchape.os ,.t -.
/ 80 - faunl ~ 20 tTtftV - oio..o
"a tssTassy u.d6O 81 closed e t'sel -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

AAAu-3aaAr CURED natas. iafo, .. Q, y. 2
aeon, l25le; y. C.bacon. tgza 40 AFy salt.
''ssnH-MAokorel inD XIII. 40. 4. q % ~
I. l0f bali bhlg., No. l. 20 81 no. y g5le
White hAh, No. !, hi. bbls.i N,zo, 10. 4, ~
I IA Sc q s1o co. cana ~
Nn cans, $40; l0n cane tko 81 cans Va
. cana, d
taiT. lie prime az hhe fancy, iso oid
guVGrnInsnt Java DC.
TRA-Inporiai.lo DJO. senPoyaes, stS47g
sgsAs-fins powdered hois- 81; - g.
StEs lard lac; Louisiana aTanalhfod - :;
tspdRrd 4. So; ehoins Whit. s>As yellow
clarified, 5l4SeHe. -.
5AIT-Ooarss In bags, sl.xtoiee has y
pAEs -: lake. - Cat hoop ohia-, n.ip
p3 cAsan d doons.-Pnos. psr dos.n. Pins
.pplss, standard. ais; PeAchol, standard,
ia, SIS: .bl.. sl2bH2.Dli speonda D-
4 80; %, r. -; rornatose' stsndsra, ~
o s,r N.Iaei.ss aEesn ps1s, n.5e; oooee
oorTfss, Q.152Lu; RAspbersiez, I.sl%l %
5yGisTs full weight. D.. tl.lS , ~, f4lg ligh'
sc ssi y ~ So . p. ~ a ssi@Sn 3
ie0Gl. o. HArdinee. Amsncan, $40 se1s
Imported. Sl8 0)Gll.0o care. slrasgperTiea,2 p.
u.sS. Easls ooadsnssd nsiik, ss.c' crown
&" aIarno foTDiaH-snyst lsoal. 40 osns
per dossn, Sc; ~, DO. u 81 N'do'' 3 ~
suNnafnS-s5 laroa, sSGa, soap, common
-: German Give, 90 cAndies. tsll boxes
iBJto, halves. y Quaftofe o. Indigo 30
8laeiDg, 0lel.0U dozen. ColenAp'h mustard
| 81. sDCt,B.30 doEsn. MAocafoni. impaired, l5cR
Ansrcan, gl.gD box Buckeia. Two hoop.
1 lU dossn. veil huckeis. u % dnsen Broolin
| h 73tf 20 doEen, brilliant oil. bills. 49,; 10
| pion, DO, alp.; DO, 70 cneef, y Brilliant
| 70 oassa. q %; do., l-l2 oassa, " %.
FLOUh = htanard'a hOyal Pki0nt q B
: bbl.: saeks i 0oC . 100 "a: 10. Tex
4 ser 100 lhn. ~ =, 40 asa. NOAH 70. Corn me-
/ pfr buhhtl aac; Horniny ans frll1, y 1hi
/ ii o. Oatmeal. hall DBL, 81 ~. yreot y
/ wheat, ~, cc Craohorl. n coda, ~ ~ ~
soda. ics = TX soda, 5e. cfe.'r sa' En
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
L4ausrss

GHmHT~ nae,ined u i0ElsJ "a ~ PROOF
gouT mAah, one year old, y q two years on
v 0lA2 ~ thrsl Year, old "a 800 ~ ianf
extra old Whihky s4aSt,
WIanl--Olar0i, oaso,9J b9lly ~ nos gonl
ity; ChtaWba. peyGallop, 500 ~ Port, ~ -
Per gal. q 900 % White gine lr co4ea
" OOtain on
ClIAkHAoAn--a. d. Anmm Z 90. EEirt
~, 81 O)flz "; Hoiduiok, N hnAEet, Va %
- %; ETnl, IN hHzkst, fA U0el0 W boIneIfAa
champagne, n po0ls W Gao. GonlAs, ezt
DIV, nint, IN 90
bar doa-, q Ol82 -.
BoTTLpn BnHR--Lsmp'E quAr.a, III WI -
~ 90 Budweiscr quarts ~ 0V pirH Z Y ~
hrlaDCor beer, quRrb Dk lnf piniH " ~
aohlita hilWnukGe, q maria el7 %; piIitg w ~
Anthony a Huhn'a, qta ei2 o. pinto Ga "
q, Clhuh6n RDn'a nhs1npagnG RSar, quar-
iiiE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
Wool ana HIdos,

Twelve months clip light, me ana moo
nm lbaiTi me heavy 70 light, gHpll 90
Iis 1hs sn l and ,Hn m n nA' asit coaIs.
Ty,dR
HiDEs-No. heavy mint. dry y n i6c, Nv
heavy ninI' dry % Tic; No ! light nlnt,
heavy, damaged, \ n 3. calf skins and bAdl'
DAMAGED. y n te6c; green, saltod, sound, y =
70 butchers, green, y n $40
PELrRIEs-D Deer skins, Eb lSDis; Ants.op
skinA, y b lO@l3o; goat skins, each, l06aA
sheep pelts, according TO amount OF WOO
2c8 up; shearlings, according 20 amount o
wool, 5RlO; Mexican sheep pOlta, 6etlOc
Mexican sheep pelts, Improved, llol9oi MeI
loan shoep shearlings, SO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
DI1TuMpHn COLOul


gAE HOB, g y; -horgAy, es.i no, q ,
4 lsot iron, SO. No ~ anost lrun, bj<c,
saivsnissd Ihsst iron, sos1<e.: No. X X soda
lTos No. u do, 30; axis roqnnc un, elt .
OlBU; laxD aud l0xlf pat do. ~ 1tatt u
annsr's wire. % peT cent. on. unnar's Eloct
forty per cent or; cook Stove Fith WAR
80 5o196 W; do, with trimmings. az 6oDJoD
WOOD WORK. Wagon AKles, Sjo.8sl q
tonguos, 4lo1sol %: nnEletTess, 9i75; boietar
80; apokea % 1903 D. felioel, n bh)1 "
DouDlstIse1, g &Hf "; neck yokfE, q 1te
90, pillow beams, 0Ga5o.; plOW handles. 81 =
o10Ui handles, tl7oi34b0.
NAILS. - 10 koG. basis lOd.-4nrc On nofni
shoe, per kog, o -; pofkina DO, So als Walt
or DO, o. %; Burden iuule, u 5os EffthVe4i
on horns ahDe naiia, No 4, go, 10. ., 80. 10
q, ~, No. J, no, No. 3, 2lo.; ''lake'ai doi ~
lhc., Anaabls do, 10. Z, l5e'. no. Z. a8c. No !
1ic., NO. 7, Ice, No. 3, lie.
y oaAs % Hsessnsaeh. - so87nS kCg'i
REFHto EIlhIOR8.- - no. ! Climax ~
20. .. oo.s go soi NO. Do, ~; No. d., ~
Ma. do, "a,
niiitjll lANEOU B-TFaee chaint, -
pail, f8Te.; ploN Eingieltp41, pef 4eaL, 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

raw LaAnAhs
and steady; Oh, Ice 1 20: fancy 10 sxtra
3 a. 20; Mi' n. bakers AGA "; patent B %
,'oHs gu ethut steady In fsckB, white ~.
OATS " estern in falls demaud and prices
higher At 20
- Dull; common 1904; prime l5sls'
PoEs-, In CORD de and, lsl-t.
LARD-st ady; uerces refined Tl4i key
7 81
BULK MEATs-In good demand; long clear
and Gle IT rihs ~ shoulders pas cd, ~
RAoOS- Higher and soAee short clear 7 -
laws Choice sugar cured csnvasssd
sKq.--steady, Western Petiasd l o6
'oTFEE-Quiet hut steady; Rio cargoes OF
common TO prime l-i@ll
SUGAR In good demand and steady; com
mon 10 good common Siai; fair 70 fully
natr 46lt; yellow ciRrinei ~.
MoLASsEs-Demgnd good; prime 70 choice
3 ca
ana rdinary - rime - gh Is
BpAR-Du ] ana lower; o e. IL.
COrroN akEp oil Dull; prime crude, BID
81 ~; summer yellow iUgil.
OOTTOP nAHKErB.
.os.snu ARoaIFra Al ALL uETTEu GTATM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Imitation TeiE a
3noh, ~ i00i ~ all walnut, ~ 6oHlQ 5a Chairs
wood seat, y don, 90 1917 0l, cana ena rptiar
seat, * COOS 70; cane seat, dining ~ uQg19l CO
ChildH and rockers, e. OOtrla 80. large root 81
80. Mirrors, arch topa y dor " atall AZ.
Tabltt round, flOO1Sb1; ISL leaf az h9th5 "
sNfes. sach, q 1901 10 Buru1un. % eQCilE
wash stands a 2be5 70, bed gnrinYs g 49,
HAby CArriANe4. 81 MAJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

pillow douhetreee, per dozen y 90 et0sE
bells, 90 nor cont. on, door ioUka Is IS ng %;
wood Sorrows. % aud 10 per cent. 90 l. 2 onEi
door buttH, AZ and 10 per cent on cut aud
timed lacks, ~ per cent. OF. come mills, %
per cent. oni blind hinge, 81 aud ~ par cent,
on. carriage bolta, % anu 10 per cent uri
pillow bolta, IS per cont. on pinos M warai
~ per cent. on, ds0p htatuped VAN. % PET
cent on. shallow stamped ware % peI osntl
on, iapanned ware, 10 per cent Or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

Foisioa-IriOp, psI bushe, slec barrel
y ~ mons PEI Dol Heu W. yellow, q 10
furhip white, 200; kutsrbeso. -
ina Co.: ANAL sutt1r. 20. Picks
oadiun per hbl4, ~ uf small, Per Dbl, g Z
bali nb.. med. a lui han bbi. ANAL. % o.
Foanuts. l0r Csey sf-bbl Is o. oal,
naEn. PER crate % oo0a2 81
rDULrDF neos 40 81 o. 20 W..
yoaas ehiskens, q 1893 " fHrKegA g % y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

0aivs, ton.
aALvHTON Jan i7.--corroS-spOs olosod
nrm.
Receipts $40.
tales 1914.
POreigu eNroTtst .....
LxpOrta ooaatWi
JI5in.i GOOD Ordinary 10; Low
4iddnns 10 7-is; dlinS 10 el6; Good N d.
dlinR 10 ir-l8. Mlddlina ~ l-B
FntuTes opsnsd aud ruled dull, elouAd dull
hut steady Generally 1 10 poi ~ lover,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

March so a.i6Si S-S. closed ats faS0 ~; May
b. 10. 81 Is. losed nj rs "a. red n elca~h.
CORN cash 5 sN s.; January Is i-seesS -.
closing n 4 February $50 y i-s, closing ~.
March " i-ad q -, closed N Ii: May IL i-ia
q, escd Al i-2c3l o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
ON CHANGE.
The Stock Market Was Weak Fri
day "A Large Gain Shown in
the Bank Reserve Fund.
The Grain Markets Were Irregular, Wheat
Generally Fraction Lower, Corn
Aigher-0otton Dull,
FINANCIAL,


NEW York, Ja,. disbursements arm.
Railways irregulnr.
stale securities dull.
Share speculanons were quiet and uni iter
estlng during the morning nqur,toi u. Al .
announcement that the Trunk line ssn-
tatlves had been unable - agree seir
meeting ester ay had little or no t,'t IN
the pr ces. At the opening the wis
cine OF less than per cent, which " ~.
ceeded by afr ciousl adv lnoe but an
prov, ment SOM set In on the publication 81
the bank abatement which was favorable
exhibit and Shove a gam OF $3.50 In the
reserve fund. The banks are now ISL 1870
above the legal requirements, the Ia gest
sum ever held. Later In the Gay there waa
con, iderable activity and decided , ressure
to sell some stocks The oithern Pacific
stocks were freely pressed for sale; common
dropp ng per cent To 10 anu preferred ~ to
8S1f. ommon returned 10 Ga in the nua
transactions,
The market closed weak. Canadian Pacific
was heavy throughout the day and btoke
from 42Rt he close yesterday To 81, with a
sub .equent It oovtry TO ss1@ss9<. the TO M
trader WAS the promin MT seller and orered
stock p cent below the market Com.
pa cd with last night, the closi prlc's are
n 10 Is per cent. lower, except for Westeru
linton, which is y per cent. higher. Can.
adlan Pacific is 81 per cent. lower.
Transactions, % 30 shares
| MoHEY.
NEW YORK, Ian. l7,-Money l@l57; closed
offertd !; prime mercantile paper l-2t5h
| sterling exchange b drm, I p. Sights y
| EXCHANGE
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. u sight exchange ou
| sew York 10 per 90 premium; sterlinI ex
change b q IS, -
q vERNMENr AND RAILROAD BoNDs.
New YORK, Jan. " The following vert
the nfficial closi quotations al the eW
York stock exchange this afternoon, ~ com
pared with those OF yesterday;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

aheat, enoirs. - 10 BIC, msdium 30. infs.
nor, S0p95o. Data 2S9bai Dhrlay soollo
re zoo; rnru n8DAOo hhy, lOoag gu4u the
fak0., " 00hH W per ton bale hay, ga oQf
10 "; bran $40. ~ Low chops, - O0Gl 20
Ger 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

eastern Texas cattle vi about three, aud
Southern and Central Texas stock cattle ~
about two dolHra per head less than the
above quotations.
The above prices ara for nerds OF 1000 hosd
and upward OF beat North Texas opttlo ~
liyered on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

81. Lunip,
special 70 the Gazette.
st LOUIS, Jan. "a --wheat--Businoss was
slow and p es did not fuctuaie much but
closed steady.
Corn was strong aud steady.
Provis ons were I'm.
No catl- on sccoant OF tho storm; demand
fair.
sheep strong,
PRODUCE
FLOUR. Unchanged,
Wheat No red ~ 8-tdS 8s cash and
January: 8 ass SIS + bruary: ~ l.Sc9) 80
Narch; il49l bS Nay, closing ~ inside
rate.
CosN- Higher carly, then declined hut
cluted RnOv este Gay; - l.lto o ~ ca h;
30 S-i0a1 i-S Ianu ~; IS ;. % b - February;
80 . a36 1-S Ma oh; b 4 e3 81 Msy, closing
oGTs Higher hut very slow; y cash; go
50 i-S May.
WHIsKY-stesdv. ~
CORN MEAIs--Fi' M: 2 cas- IS
PROVISIONS.
PORK-Firm
LAAD b7'ebd7h.
BULK MAT Long clear Is; short ribs
G Is: snort clear ~.
BACoN / ON clear 7 90: short rib ~ ID
| short clear 81 2g5 40.
Iva uuk
ArTLi-- rteceiptH, 4O,s supply light nnc
| only local trade.
do,., Re clip SlOo; 80aiSl.
b. EZP- Receipts B1; only ieIah trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19
LOCAL NARKETs.


Good middung, ~, strict middling, Bk
middllng, Ga; strict low middling, 81; low
iniddling, Sh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

ding oslo Good Middlins 10 Gle; Middllns
Fair lO7-s Fair n SIS
futures closed duil, go poinis lower.
Rnfen. N Tol nnftt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

Special 10 tho Gazette.
Kansas c rY, Jan. l7,--.Provluions were
slow and weak.
No ca tic IN 10 amount TO anything and de-
mand lights prices ioNer.
sheep quiet
PRODUCE.
What Cash 6 Is bid: Fehrunry So IA
bi q; May 81 l. R67 81.
C,,RS- Cash 20 IS February 30 IL bid; March
81 1t, Mty % l-,a gi 4.
OArs--gi 20 bid
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports3
client to st market Srk restricted 81 diaicSIty
ia moving trains
n as keoeii ts2loO; a0@tb,
SHELP--iteceipts $50. 2eleS IS for fair TO
good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-19

.G0Be-Por dOEen, tbd 2Qo,
fresh country outer, ohoios, 20 q $50
-raRn CRY ,H5ebSI5fa.. Old butter, tQl0e.i Ole
nargArina $50