davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25

III. Weatherby's List.
1926 Jackson st.
SIX LOTS at Pickerel lake, near the new inn.
~ provement, the glass factory, now building
These lots are only one block from the factory
and near the depot; 1925 takes one and it il
worth $500 the minute you buy it.
Coco FOR five lots at Inver Grove, This ia
,DOOO only sl20 lot for level, fine-lyine
lots; no more at this price.
GHOH FOR LOTS in Ramsey's addition, on
SO%C Auburn av.
$500 f az. Grand az lots near Lexington
CD 900 FOR three lots, Iglehart St, near
.p%.%OO Victoria; south-facing; 5000 cash.
balance on time.
I'D 000 FOR a half block in Oakviiie Park.
WsJsOOO on Maryland ST.; lies iinely; terms
one-third cash; this ought not to 20 begging. II.
Whetherby, 325 jackson ST., upstairs. EOS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
YxsrEKpAy,s TRANSFERS.

| Twenty-eac transfers of real estate were re.
corded yesterday, as follows:
n Leuf to Miller; 1t !, blk S. e Rices Third
N Branch to Charles Wolf; blk IS, Lyman
| Dayton's add. ....................... 1,I50
r L Wharton to Rice; 1t IL, rearr blk 1,
TIC Pieper to stensguard; 1t 7,blk s,Hoi.
combs add. ............................ 500
Jas Koza to stoll; 1t 10, blk 1877, Robert
E Merrill to NJ A Delson; 1t Ii and part H.
blk 8, Holcomb's add. ...:...:........... 1900
T Kingsley &c Il Bushnell Its and 4,
blk Is, Summit Park add. ......::.... 1000
] Rourke to Ball; Its 2 and 8, blk ~
Blames add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1926
W CASTOR to Russell; blk :. shadysde
E F Tioblind to c Tibblind; 1t ., Gem
add .....,...................... $50
E Hawkins 10 R Dallam; 1t 16, blk IL,
1t 10, blk 2. Ramaley Park Observation-Disclosures. 400
NJ Auerbach to 8 B Ramaley, Its to 4. blk
40. White Bear. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
] Pogreba to Schrajeia. 1t 8, blk 25, A Got
zian's rearr SiegePs add. IT'S
| Hokanson to Horrigan, 1t 4. Reserve
Park garden lots. $500
A A Nichols to Ramaley, blk 81, White
Lizzie Robbins to c W Weatherby, 1t IS,
blk H. Summit Park add ................ $50
Same to Weatherby. 1t 20. blk IL, Summit
] King to Sphinx, Its II and Is, blk 8, Pal
ace add. Observation-Disclosures. 2,70O
H H Hoyt to E A Cosgrove, part of blk 10,
Jersey u WOOlSey'S aQQ. l,S3U
M Snow to A II Simon, 1t 3, blk /, Terrys
| = duu SUU
] Lindstrom to Chas Brodin, 1t IS, blk 10,
Arlington Hills add Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total ................. sS7 ,555
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued yes
| terday
| II Monson. 1-story frame dwelling, Chelton
bet Westwood and Tatum. ................ $500
Charles Radatz 11s-story frame dwelling,
Fuller bet Mackubn and Arundel. ........ 800
Elizabeth Won Wedelstadt, 2-story frame
double dwelling west side of Wacouta bet
Tenth and Spruce. Observation-Disclosures. 800
George Clifford, barn, ETC., Winnifred bet
ANITA ana Aua. 5UU
John Moritz. l-story frame dwelling, simcoe
bet Atwater and Melford. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Robert Welbrich, 2-story frame dwelling,
Rondo bet Dale and Kent. ............... 1000
Gustsve Rirsch, 14-story frame dwelling.
Indiana av. bet Daniel and Ethel. ......... 800
Total permits. IL; aggregate cost. .sl5 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
w. w. Bishops List.

so East Third st.
On ACRES Rice st. for $4,000 or will sub
OO divide into five-acre blocks and sell at 5000
to 300 per block.
go Ot0 FOR three lots ON Thomas st. near
D%s%OO Mackubin; also three business lots
in Inver Grove Park for $3.50; nearest depot.
q000-ONE lot at Como and WarrepdaIe
DLOO $500 each for four LOTS a $3.50 each for for
five lots; 1925 for a corner on Lexington av these
are all near depot and lake, monthly payments
k1x15 so FEET on Summit av.. near Mac,
- kubin; also 152x250 feet on Summit and
Avon; easy payments.
U.C6 PER ACRE for 100 acres one mile from
'pOo Wescott station in Eagantown Dakota
county; highly improved; ten miss south st.
Paul. 20s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
WILLIAM HENDRICKS.

Real Estate and Loans.
Acres, Lots and Blocks in and
near the city. Farm Lands in adj
joining counties. Cheap property
bought with or without a clear
title.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-25
James E. Kittson 81 Co.'s List.
nI,;r,l

James E. Kittson 81 Co.'s List.
IA East Third st.
, NICE fve-acre tracts that will plat very well
- adjoining Midway Park.
on ACRES on Lake Elmo, 1900 feet facing on
~ lake. at very low price.
% LOTS in Lexington Park; command a fine
eJ<~ view of the city; three blocks from street
cars; a beautiful stock and dairy farm, 100 acres
in crop of oats in fine conditions; buildings and
barn new; will sell at half their cost: the closing
of an estate necessitates the sale of this farm.
= CHOICE LOTS on the corner of Grand and
y Dale SITS. j. E. Kittson s. Co., LA East Third
st, FOG
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
The May Laws.


Bismarck has bowed the knee to the Yati-
can. If ever European history offered a
picture of political humiliation it is this of a
great empire like Germany, the greatest
military nation of the continent of Europe,
the vanquisher Of France, quailing before
power that has neither sword nor ship to
enforce its policies. 1t is the most modern
historical instance of physical force standing
nerveless before moral power
Had not Bismarck gone to such impolitic
extremes in pushing the odious May laws,
laws which are purely of an ex-parte nature
he would not have left himself open to the
derision inseparable from the constitutions
al consideration Of the measures contained
in these laws in representative popular
assembly.
A bill has been introduced in the Upper
House of the Prusslan Landtag, under the
auspices Of the Chancellor, revoking, with a
few trivial exceptions, all the features of the
May laws which havebeen SO odious to the
catholics of Germany.
In matters of religion ali men should be
free. Any religious community ought to
have the right to choose its own pastor.
Under the May laws, any catholic church
community was required to accept as its
pastor, whether cure, priest, prelate or
archbishop, the nominee of the government,
that is to say the the nominee of Bismarck,
1t should be remembered that in Prussia all
the clergy are paid by the state. But the
state church is Lutheran, and of course
strongly opposed to Catholicism. All
appointments made by Bismarck to catholic
pastorates were of a certain color of political
catholicism commonly distasteful to the
catholics of Germany. Bismarck attempted
to establish species of catholicism in Ger
many well known under the name of the
Old Catholics who claimed political indie.
pendence Of Rome. Appointments were
were made continuously from that party by
the German government on each occasion
of vacancy. A result was that the Rom
anist churches were emptied, in other word.
the cathalics boycotted the government
appointees. For fifteen years Bismarck hai
pursued this policy of persecution, and nov
at this late date has to acknowledge himself
thoroughly beaten. The people will havt
none OF them. They have rigdly maintain
ed their opposition and at length Bismarck
patience is worn out. 1t will be remembered
that the appointment of Bishop Reinken,
was one of the most notable outrages uude
these laws.
1t is good thing to get justice, ever
though it may come late The German peo
pie are to be congratulated that they have ;
ruler who has the horse sense at least t.
recognize that it is impossible to overcome Oh
successfully combat the popular will an,
that eyen-handed Justice must be doled GU
TO all religious communities alike.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 30, 1856.
The President and Secret Sessions.


The plain fact about the whole matter is
this that if President Cleveland be honestly
desrous of the public becoming cognizant of
everything in regard to appointments, he has
it in his power to show an excellent example
to the secret-session loving senator's by SIM
ply taking the initiative and say that he will
hereafter receive no oral communications on
the subject of appointments, that they must
be in writing, and open TO the public at all
times. The senators then will be coerced
into following suit. There will then be
no need of senator saying 1--WE have
to hold our noses sometimes n there" refer
ring to the closed senate chamber
The New-York Herald of Thursday last
says -
"The Republican senators and the Demo-
cratic President may do well tounderstand foi
both of them the days of concealment-the
days when they can refuse to the people the
fullest knowledge of the peoples business
are past Mr.. Cleveland stands suspected,
and very near to public and general disgrace
and contempt to-day, because, after boast
ing that he ''lived behind glass DOORS" he
suddenly pulled down the curtains and shut
out the people. That is not the way of an
honest man, honestly determined to serve
the people. 1t is the way of a weak and
shallow trickster, who thinks to swinde the
people by empty professions, while be plays
into the hands of men hostile to the peoples
interests"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
Care of Animals I'm Winter

The American Humane Association offers
the following suggestions relative to fowls,
horses and cattle to persons having these in
charge, in the northern atitudes, during the
winter months.
Do not compel domestic fowls to roost in
trees. Aside from danger of being captur-
ed by owls and other enemies, the swaying
of the branches upon which they are sitting
will prevent them from getting rest while
in the severely cold weather, thus exposed,
feet and combs are frozen and the bird is so
| benumbed as to make it impossible for it to
be of much profit on the farm. Securely
sheltered from wind and storm, and allowed
to sit on broad roost, feet are thus kept
warm, refreshing rest is obtained and the
fowl is much stronger, healthier and more
profitable to its owner
Do not clip horses during the winter
months. With the same propriety we might
cut the hair from dog or shear sheep at
this season of the year. The argument in
behalf of the practice is that the horse in
perspiIation will dry more quickly if the
hair is short. II the animal is thoroughly
blanketed and kept in sheltered or warm
place, after being driven, no danger results
from perspiratiuu, whatever the length OF
hair; while the horse that has been deprived
of its coat in the winter time suffers pcrpet-
ually while being exposed to the cold.
It is cruelty inflicted upon beautiful car
riage horses for the purpose of style. Bless
ed is the ordinary work.h horse, in the winter
time, for, however much it may persphe, il
is allowed to carry its full growth of hair
during the cold weather.
Do not leave cattle to stand shivering
while extremites often freeze, in the snow
storms and severe winds of winter, when a
little time would suffice to construct OF
boards, rails or poles, a support upon and
around which may be placed hay, straw uI
weeds, thus making shelter that may com.
fortably protect them. Cattle kept IN fairly
warm condition throughout the winter will,
as mixers, give larger and better yield
Of milk, and as boev,s will take on flesh
much more rapidly than # left exposed to in.
clement weather.
Aside from question OF humanity, this
more attention and care that is bestowed
| upon animals, with view to their comfort
the more will they be Of service and soure,
Of profit to their owners.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
GIndstone and Inc Irish


Mr.. Gladstone has written to an Irish no
bleman, Lord De Vesey, as follows -
~ desire now to invite flee comnunica-
ton Of views from the various classes and sec
tions most likely to supply full and authentic
knowledge Of the wants and WISHES Of the
Irish people, whether belonging to the ma
jOrity or the minority, whether connected
with land, industry and property in general.
At present am an unequal to the strain OF
receiving Populations for oral discussion,
but | highly value all indications, especially
if they go to the heart Of the questions before
us, which will aid my colleagues and myself
il the difficult task of determining how best
at this important juncture TO discharge our
duties to Ireland and the Empire"
The above is as candid, open, and liberal
profer Of sdministrational aid as thee most
exaeting or importunate petitioner for help
could wish. Mr.. Gladstone willingly "bends
the ear" in order that he may obtain the
the fullest and most reliable information
upon Irish affairs. With him as ccerone as
TO what should be done and what left undone
for Ireland there is no likelihood of either
rival Irish parties getting undue advantage.
The basis of the demands Of the Nationlst
party will undergoa most searching scrutiny,
and will be awarded the fullest justice.
But, the sting in the tail OF Mr.. Glad,
stones statement is in the phrase "our duties
to Ireland and the Empire The Nationlist
party, or at least the extreme section OF
that party would not feel much moved were
the latter CLAUSE of Mr.. Gladstone's words
land the Empire" dropped
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
where tho cold waves Originate,

few Of the cold waves that travel ac oss
the country come from the Pacific coast
but nearly all of them are originated east OF
the Rocky mountains, or else come down the
east side of those mountains from the British
northwest territory. Of eighty-eigL cold
waves in the past four years all but five first
appeared at Helena, NJ. T., aud the other
five were first felt at Bismarck, d. T. Lieut..
Woodruff therefore concludes they have
their origin In the vast -regions of ice and
snow near the Artic circle, "far to the north
of our stations, ATLANTA Constitution,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
Always operating for rise-ererics.

i am cured of Catarrh and deaf. ess
Ely's Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf in
one ear. Alter using the Balm lew times
her hearing was restored. F. ID. MORSE,
Insurance Broker, Elizabeth, N. j. Not a
liquid or snuff.
We recommend Es's Cleam Balm
where cure for Catanh is called for, and
consider that We are duing lhe public service
~ making its yir,ues known TO those atilic.
led with this luiihsOmj disease, Ior hich il
IS III III, 81 INSTANCES pc. Get tuic. rECE
Bios, D.ngsIstN, Grad RAJ ids, Nj CHI
Piice 50 cents. See adv.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
TICKETS, SO Cts.

TO be had only at the stores Of 5. II. Bay
nard, L. Ocheitr,e, Johu NJ. Harvey and
of tue following named board of m ,uageIs
H. t. Gaus Austin Harrington, William
Candy, Audle" g. Wilson, the kev. T. q.
LittelI, Willard X. Porter, N k. Ben on.
Jr., Samuel X. Snlh, Mrs Benjamin Nields,
MIS-. Austin Harrington, Mrs. Charles W.
Howland, Mis-. George II Bates, MIR. II. T..
Cause, Mis-. J. II. Finn, Miss Ful,nwidcr,
Miss Anne S.mplc, Mss Annie Finn, NJ IS
Margaret lIiles, Miss Hutchinson.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
The fruit of religiod is aspiration.
Answers TO CORRESPONDENTS.

W. II. S.--Your suggestion as to care in
tue sale of poisons is excellent. The new
remedy,-lRed Star Cough Cure, contains nc
poison, and can be given with safety to in-
fants. Health officials of Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore endorse it as a most
wonderful cure. 1t costs only 25 cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

The LeschiDd of a sohoo, taN-s, u.t4A.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
rne DIetetIc 1oremeni.

1t has been noted as a sign of medical pro-
gress at the present day that physicians are
giving somewhat less medicine than formerly.
There is,moreover, growing skepticism as to
the efficacy of. many of the older remedies,
growing tendency to abandon the use of
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
ssTHE BEST
z. JAMES BELT,
AGENT
Market & Sixth Streets
TID-BITS.

Let me write the ballads of a nation .
said wise man, land care not who makes
its laws" This is true, and it may also be
said that the discovery of st. Jacobs OIL
the 1onqueror of pain, has been of more va.
lue to the world than the finding of COM
ct
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
Passion is ever the enemy of truth.

A doctor at Richmond says that if people
will take bath in hot whiskey and rock
salt twice year they will never catch cold.
Until somebody has tried this new remedy,
we would say, stick to the old and reliable
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
All unbelief is the belief of a lie.

"Mid pleasures and palaces though we
may roam, be it ever SO humble" there's no
specific for pain like Salvation Oil. Price
25 cents a bottle.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20
\ tiu ,n,d perlu,macc-tnc last a4t

How Is your back II It aches pat ua
Hop PiaSter, Fol U,t@ Stitches, Rlru,ra-
tIsm, Pdir ~ the SIDE or Hip, Chesl anu
Lung dill ulties ur sJr,mess ia any palt
nuttins equals this porous plaster fer cur ng
pain au Strengthening. Fresh Hop, Bur
gundy Ptch lid lialaUms 90 bined. 2jc.
druggists.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-02-20

John B. Cough, says "For Sore Throat
especially when tending to alteration, i
have found Ponds Ertract very benetici.i."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
have secured the services Of gentlemen thirty years experience
PRODUCE BUSINESS !!

and shall That
handing expetu building in
to pehbe goods
all markets his
lower prices than have before been offered Ny
intervals and will make
thing line shall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Live stool< nInrItotn,

81. LOUIS Mo-, Sept. Seattle, receipts 1900;
shipments 800; good natives steady range
cattle and common natives dull and LOG lower
good 10 choice shipping 81 1904 10; common
Texas and Indian 81 25@S 40. Hogs, receipts
1900; bhlpments 1900, market steady and I'M
changed; 81 1895 10. Sheep, receipts 284b ;
shipments 800; fairly active; s. B@4 90
NEW YORK, Sept s.--Beeves--R Receipts 100
car loads, including 10 car loads OF export
steers; fair to prime native steors scarce ana
higher inferior natives barely steady, aud Col
orado cattle easier At 81 00a3 20. sheep ana
iambs--Iseceipts 270C; dull and weak, sheep
sold at 81 35dt 30 per 100 lbs; lambs at - 200
3 rs. Hogs--Recepts 1900; live hogs steady ai
81 s095 80 per 100 lbs
KASsAs CITY Mo-, Sept s.--Llye stock Ind
Gator reports; Cattle rrceipts 2500; shipments
1900; good corn fed steady; grass range slow
weaker. good 10 choice 81 O0a4 80; common 10
medium So 3Oa3 90; stockers 81 5000 70; feed
ers 81 s0d3 30; cows 81 50R2 CO., grass range
steers 81 gaS 20. Hogs, receipts 1900 ship.
81 5Oa4 7b Sheep, receipts 59Oi shlpmesnnt,
none, market steady; GOOD to choice 81 tDA
90; common TO medium 81 b002 ~
CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. s.--The DroverB journal
reports: Cattle receipts II 900; shipments B9e0
| market lOc lower shipping steers go and w
| Bgb. cows, bulle, and mixed 81 ,9a3 90. DUN
| ~ O0h2 80; through Texas cattle-cows 81 7om
| 10 steers 81 1908 10; Western rangers slow
| natives AND hAlf,Dreeds ~ SOFAS 20; cows " SO0
10; wintered Texans " Dos lol northern
rangers 81 s., Dakota 1000 and llD2 pound
| "a Goes 90; as Kansas aud Texans ll0i 20 ll8
| rounds SO SOa3 %; 81 Kansas 1903 pounds 81 90
| 99 wyoming 1888 pounds - %. HOgs-Iteeipt
| la 900. shipments 1000 market weak ciosing
and i?c lower; ,s Y ioSo 90 shsspfsie owpy
| natives 81 OOa3 75i western 81 tOd3 90, Texan
/ 81 7H61s OO lambs 81 O0as 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
GENERAL Markets.
Prodnoe nnd ProvlaLona.

KANSAS lily, MO-, Sept. s.--wheat higher
No. red cash 62Ac bid October &C bid NO.
s2Hc bid; october SSSc bid; Novenber So7sc
bid. Oats nominal; 2i1c bid cash,
oHIoAoo, ILL, Sept. s.-Wheat quiet and
steady, closing 20 higheri sales ranged Sep,
| IN lSG55s .i6c, closed IS l5c: November lg1s@
| SO l8c, closed sos; No. red casA NC, Oorn
openod easy, &c lower but rallied and closed
| "a higher than yesterday, Bcash asss@tOAc !
s5evnta9Sber saTa &c. closed l0c October Al "a
| IL cioeed lNc; November <2did4SHci closed
iSSc. oats steady cash 25ke; Sc Jtem1er 20 ,se
OCTOBER 2cAssSse e9 payh omen oSsSed sssy raj
| lied l5a8Oc closed steady cash slO loa ~ ~ !
/ October SO O5Gl0 Hif, closed $40 Lodle ~ I
November g S dS9 ~ d sSSseSeT 81 sass
I sb closed 81 soa7 s2h October ~ e's ~ D9.
/ closed So 62SGa IS. snort rib Bidss sleeuy
cash So 7S: Boxed meats s.eeay ;, pLy sseoS
| 8 90. whisky steady at 81 10 sugar unchanee ~
Afternoon board held no afternoon session to
| day, adiourning in consequence OF me hoio'ns
at. LOUIS, MO, Sept. s.--flour ste 5
xxx s. s0@2 40; family ooSs ~
choice s l5aS 25i fancy y %, extra ,i Jahncy
lower on higher consols, and decrease In ne
v,sihle suppiy caused an early advance o. 20
hui essed on, recovering, and clo: ili
11s,ofh.r Tsi.a79tc, closing 79a7ekc; NoyeIn
~ sSizSsiHc. closing size bid; Decembei
ssIesSc closing nominal AZ 80. Ccrn ioneI
and duil carly, but recovered and closed hin
~, ysnorts Of 4 coming colo wave. 70. = Sa ~.
S5tert Oetober SIX a35c, closing 5l'faISc PIC
her m 800 closing sec bid Corn Mea
, s,stdy al 81 OOa9 @. whisky nrm y ~ ~
, | Ssvooi unchanged. PrOvifionB strong 10Y ny
eSncts srd generally higher PORK $40 W.
Z IA Nj Iafd B7S Bulk meats IN good 2sinana
!, inose lots long clear q IS short rD ~ ~ shoI
. 49, N "a boxed lots long clear " p onvI
w, ~ AZ abort clear 81 10 Bacon strong bSni
a,,sr al 81. short ribs 81 so: short clear 4 ?,
3 Sisass lql{ QIsi<c Afternoon Dcafn-n a I'm
z strong and SS63tc higher Corn hilA pus '-''
/. Oats, nothing doing -,
! ~, oRIgAHs, La, Sept. e.-flour que.
2 80 ',,iets mixed t5ci white 4Dci yellow ~
. nvttnn idssters choice Western N SUCKS ~
1ev dur. Bran nrmer At 1oc. hoE piyaA''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Mlrahanl Tragelar.

One hot afternoon In July q traveller
stopped at a farm house and asked Tor q
drink. A country girl bAreiooted and
sun-bonneted passed him out dipper and
said NThere's the we'll"
He was evidently inclined TO indulge 10
a little rural Irritation, and after making
ali the known varieties OF "sheep's eyes
al her over the edge Of the dipper, be
made bold 10 inquire
"What might be your name Mlssf
nWaIl," she said, In a matter-oi-iaci
tone, eel l can convince young Smllei
thar it's about time 70 come down 70 bus
mess. Il might be Mrs, Mary Jane SmueI
before next winter. At present II nin'i
nothin' but Mary Jane Simpkins."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

unsettled: ipork $40 75al0 80. Lard. refined
tlerce 81 e5a7 So. Bulk meats, shoulders
So 81; long clear and clear ribs 50 SIN,
Bacon, shoulders 81 90; long clear and clear
ribs 81 G2Jk. Hams, choice sugar cured can
yased SIS 00alS 20. whisky unchanged
Rice dali and nominal Cotton-seed pro
ducts scarce and firm; prime crude oil,
delivered 2sd2Gc; summer yellow oil I. o,
b 8SaS9o cake and meal $40 50@20 90 per long
ton I. O. b. Sugar dull and nominal; primo
o. i6o good, fair 20 fully fair bA6T l-l6cj fair
ltfo; common TO good common 4k&tIci
inferior 3X@fAc. Molasses dun and nominal.
COrnmeal easier; at 81 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Galveston.

GALVESTON, Tx. Sept. s.Cottou-- SPOT
closed STEADY and l i6c lower ON hrst four
grades. -,
middling sAc; middlinE egsc; good middling
0i1c; middling fair lllGc.
GROSS receipts, 43i3.
Sales a77
stock, 1886
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. S. otton-spo
closed steady and unchanged.
Low ordinary, 69l8c; ordinary, &c; good
ordinary, 7%oj low mlddling, s7.leo; mid.
ding, s'tcj good middling, 9Hc; middllng
fair, l0c; fair l0Ac.
Sales 500 bales
Futures opened steady, ruled same, and
CloBed steady Doiut lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Angelina--Oh, mamma, Algernon
squeezed my hand 50 TO night that al
most cried.
Mamma What, my child, from psinf
Angelina mo- mamma, from Joy.