davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

''port" and E'sherry' in name. They con- tain twenty per cent. of alcohol, and I am not surprised to hear that they have ''a large sale all over England" If what is true of temperance wines manufactured at Bir- mingham is true of them as made else where, both the makers and the consumers of the drinks will have reason to regret the action of the manufacturer who appeared at the Birmingham police court last Monday. If he had only paid for a license the world would probably have remained in ignorance of the composition of pious beverages.
 Last week 1 related anecdote of Hans von Bulow. Another characteristic one comes to me this week. It was during his last concert tour. When his turn has come Bulow stepped on the platform, made his bow to the audience and hurriedly walked off, The manager, astonished, asked what was the matter. 'ESurely," he sharply re- joined, 'you do not expect me to play with those ugly wretches gazing at me from the first row of seats?" But, my dear sir" i'm plored the manager, "what am I to do? These ladies are the first of the town; all are persons of rank and position and they have done great deal towards getting up the concert. I cannot tell them to take back seats. Do be reasonable anu play your num- bers." Until those ugly women are re- moved l will not play note, so you may do as you please about it. was the grim reply The manager stepped upon the stage, an nounced that Herr VOn BulOW had become suddenly indisposed, and the orchestra would play symphony which was to have been given later in the evening. Then he had number of palms and shrubs from the conservatory near the concert room placed between the platform and the audience. This done quite noiselessly, not, however, without causing some wonder in the minds of the public. Then calling Bulow to the wing, the manager asked if the view suited him. "Oh, yes, that's all right" quietly said the great musician, "as long as I do not behold those monsters of ugliness I am quite indifferent to my surroundings" And without any more ado the capricious compo- went on the platform and performed his share of the programme.
 London is just at present of mud, and I am living in the hope that nature will soon come to the rescue and by heavy rains cleanse it, for the parish authorities are not going to move it appears. As soon as snow begins to fall on the continent an army of scavengers are sent out to clear it away, and although in Vienna the snow em- bankments on either side of the streets rose to a height of five feet, I read in the papers that the street traffic was not for one moment checked. In my parish in London pay the value of one third of my rent in rates, seven shillings in the pound, and have but one con solation, that of knowing the vestrymen meet to dine. A prodigious dinner, to which, should add, 1 am not invited.
 MAX O'REII
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

WRONG.

lntidels are wrong when they assert that death ends al1 Death does not begin to end the Gaines case.-New Orleans Picayune. w. H. Smith, the new secretary for Ire
 land, sells good deal of paper, pens and ink, but he can't keep the Irish stationary | Lowell Courier.
 In New York it is now the fashion to serve celery frozen hard. The style probably orig mated in corner provision stall during a cold wave.-Loweu Courier.
 It is only step from the tragic to the ludlcrous. All you want is 8 space and an apostrophe to turn nanslaughter into mans laughter. er.-Indianapolis Herald. The Shah of Persia devotes his leisure to writing poetry. This vice, however, is atoned
 for by conspicuous virtue. He does not
 publish it.-Baltimore American. MT. Browning is a genial and accommo- dating poet. Having heard that the report
 of his two forthcoming poems had alarmed the public, he now offers to join them to- gether, to make but one Such willing spirits as this should be encouraged.-Macon Telegraph.
 It is reported that General Sherman has decided to leave St. Louis and take up his residence in an eastern city. We have al ways wondered why the general should choose to live in the country, when so many cities would be pleased to number him | among their residents.-Chicago Rambler. Herr Erlanger von Pilsener-Vell, Mess Meeuie, have played my compositions for
 you Vot you like de best, de sonata or de
 polonaise in c sharp minors
 Miss Minnie (of little musical culture)-Oh the-l think the sonata, professor. It-isn't
 so long, you know. Thanks so much for playing.-Rambler.
 She Never Studied It.-"This natural gas is a wonderful thing" remarked Mrs Fangle, as she sat before the fire at Mrs. Snaggs' 'Yess, indeed, it is, !" replied Mrs. Snaggs. q
 wonder how they get it, and why we never had it before?" Indeed, I don't know a
 thing about it. I never studied gastrono-
 my. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 Fun enough.-fI want to go to the funeral
 of the little girl across the street," inquired
 little Molly Fizzletop of her mother. "No
 no, my child, replied Mrs. Fizzletop; "you
 were at a matinee yesterday afternoon, last
 night you wese at concert and you are going
 to children's party tonight That is enough amusement for little girl of twelve
 years of age. "-Texas Siftings.
 Couldn't Do It-Jones- swore off
 drinking on New Years day and I have
 kept my VOW thus far. It is easy after
 all, once you get into the way of it. Why
 don't you swear off, Smith?" Smith
 ''Swesr off what? I don't drink" J.
 ''I couldn't do that.'' J.-''Why nota" s. -"Because I use stylographic pen."-
 Boston Courier.
 Justly Indignant.-But one thing marred
 the pleasure of the evening" and that was the
 disgraceful conduct of the band. The dance
 began at 9+30, and at 12 they began com plainipg, and at stopped in the middle of a
 Virginia reel, the closing dance, with the re- mark that they could not play all night. The fair name of our sister city of Albany will soon be disgraeed by such set of ungentle. manly scoundrels, if they remain there.- American (Ga.) Recorder
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
w Novelist HowelIs spells.

Readers of Mir. Howels' last novel in book form, "The Rise of Silas Lapham," publish ed by Osgood of Boston, must have noticed that he adheres to the English style in spell ing favour" "vigour," "realise," 'civ- ilise," "apologise," etc. But in the "Editors Study" in Harper's Magazine, it will be discovered with lit- tie exploration, that Mir Howells is forced to abide by "the style of the office" and spell these words in the American way, as "fa- vor, "civilize," etc The "u" in honour and the "a" for "zr In eivillse, are etymolog- icnlly and analogicaily out of place, and there is no reason for attempting to force them mp on us, except that they are English, you know"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
aMiscella1len1rs.
Absolutely Free {! SPLENDID GIFT

For Every Reader of tLis Paper. The FLOWER FAMILY FOR- MULA BOOK, all exceedingly val uable publication just issued, containing a large number of CHOICE FORMULAS and RECI- PES for making various prepar- atiOns for the SKIN, HAIR, TEETH, and GENERAL TOILET ARTICLES. Also chapter on Home Treatment of Group with simple household remedies. An article on Cure of Headache, containing a number of the finest formulas for the immediate re- lief and permanent cure of this very general ailment. House. hold remedies and how to pre- pare them for cures of Sore Throat, together ith a vast amount of valuable information for the family.
 This useful work will be mail- ed postpaid to any person send- ing their name and address to
 The Flower Medicine Co.,, 1,SO2 Washington street,
 Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
Temperance Song HeraId.J e. By Macy

s~"O SV''U "~' "'"'" O' 01
 For Temperance Lodges and Meetings. A choice collection of new temperance Songs and Glees with some old favorites and a few rollsing War Songs with Temperance words. Anybody can join in the chorus.'' Price 35c. or $3.6O pc dozen. =
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30

large eagle was captured in Old Lyme on Saturday # was of the baldheaded species and upon ita neck was securely fastened A large m old fashioned sleigh be IL This un- doabtedly explains the mysterious bell ring ing which has been heard on several oeea- ai1iis in Mantle and Lyme by Fishermen and sailors within the past few years and for which no cause could be given. New Lon don Telegraph.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-30
J. N. ADAM & CO.,, 086 and 888 CHAPEL STREET
Specially
 Interesting.

For a week, beginning Mon day, the Ist of February, we shall devote extra space in our store to the display of Linens and Made-up Underwear. Of the latter we have bought very largely and on very advantage ous terms, and we would like to have the opportunity to con- vince those who have not been in the habit of buying ready made garments, that they can be bought at very nearly the cost of the materials and noth- ing sacrificed in the quality of the work. We also undertake to agreeably surprise those who have already given up the mak- ing of their underwear by the cheapness of our new stock. The prices will be less than Sixth Avenue prices about which we so often hear. In fact the manufacturer said to us that if we sold the goods as we said we would "it would raise the biggest racket ever was" Well-we will raise it.
 In regard to Linens. Our special early importations are nearly all received. The goods arc splendid. The value excel lent. Towels, Table Linen, Napkins, and all kinds of Ma pery from the best Scotch, Irish and German makers. Our inti. mate and close connection with these foreign markets enables us to present the goods at prices free from intermediate profits, and to offer to our customers all that the middlemen were wont to claim. Please do us the f. vor of an early examination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

Iard--Tiercc Il; 90. o. cans 7Nc; 20. n cans
7Ac; 10 n cans INC g. n cans TIC; .. o. cans &c.
Cca,-fmpcrial 4OaG0c; Runp0Nder 5Oa70,
salt--Conrso In bags 81 2bGi ~; 1nc In bags
---; lake, IN nat hoop barreia, " i1i pockets
lAaGc,
Corn moal--PeT bushel b9a50c
flominy and Grfts--Per Dbl "a 30
OatmcNl-Pcr hnlf Dbl 50 70.
Cracked whcht-Per y Sc.
CrackOrs~-A soda &C.; XXX Boda gtfcj cream
8tfc; ginger snaps 70; lemon creams &c.
sundrios- Starch &c; ntndloe, full boxes,
IKE halves - quarters - STICK CANDY w
l0lc; fancy i0GlGei rope, basisi 90 cotton,
16ci herring, imported. 81 - per kcgi ralsin4,
layer, IS 30, cider, craD.apple, abci Nlnsonri.
SIC, vinegar lbat2bc; concentrated I've " lo9
I Ooi iags,. glazed, lie per gall ctosks, glazed.
lOc per gal dried pehches sal6c Indigo 100 per
D.; blnsing s0ca3l 0O per dozen; Coleman's
mustard ~ 9bdi 20 per dozen niaecaroni, IN .
ported, ibc n American tic box buckets two
h0ops, 81 Is per dozeni brilliant oils Dds,
\ lgc Eupion do Csc DO rs cases ~ TO- brilliant
ders bulk, lie. n cansSf o.
Rice--LouieianA b<@O4c new, j.
sugar-fino powdered, hDlA, e1Sei. 90 hiii
ibis Dol cut LOAF sko. grannlated standard 1sGe
Louisiana graduated 7Ac; standard 1Hci
choice white Ikc; Louisiana y. c-79Tkc.
POULTRY market continues dull and
lower. We quot5, Hens VI ~ per u0Ll
Young chickens 81 90; turkeYs so@13e; seeAe
| $1,000; ducks per doz " 1898 %.
4 WOOIe-haxEet nominal; 40 quote; twelve
month"; CLIP, light, me and medium ltnllc
ine heavy 70 light ll@itci SIX months hghi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
,ucts a,.a ,Oc; souirrols loc apiece

ducks asa SOC; squirrels l0c apiece
HIDES AND SKISS--No.l heavy ID. u hldos
i5c per q No. 2 heavy lac No. light l9ci NO.
Dry ssited--iso. bull hides &C; glue Boz
green salted &c; butchers green bhci sheep
skins l5fplOc.
FRUITS and VEGETABLES Oranges, per
box 1874 Messlna lemonB.per box, - VOfl b0i
California s. so, applos, Northern, per dbl
s. 25GS 10; irish potatoes, por bu,, CAlifoIplA
II 90 IN saeks; early rose 81 ID; onions, Call.
fornia, gHc per n navy beans 81 acfi medium
bhls &c; large Lima Axe; small Duttor SIC,
cabbage per 70, California 80; sweet polatoes,
81 GOAL 20 per bushel; turnipa 7Oc per bushel !
carrots, California, 81 50 per bushel pArsnips,
California, 81 u per buBhel; beets, California
81 SO per bushel onion sets per bnshel " ",
Ki,AUT--Forty gal bDi, 81 2O-gal' nan Dbl
1918.
M0LASsEs-Cholce Louisiana ioa52s (now
cropD; fair TO good soc; core syrup Ssc.
NAiIsS--S376 keg, 0nsis l0d--BuLden morse
shoe por keg 50 Perkins do $3.50; walker DO
1870. Burden mule s.; Northwestern horhe
shoe nAiia, No So, No. 26c, No. fSc. NO.
bic. No. 5 aOc: "Iake'1" No. t6c, 10. 2oc, No.
8 22e, No. 2Oc, No. igo; ArsAble DO, NO. tac
No. 2lc. No. o Gle. No. l9c. No. lec.
NUTS-PeAnuts choice d5c new pccans eSsc
Brazil nuts i6c; almonds 20c pei D..
PROYLsIONS--We quote on the OASIS OF cai
lots: 49,
breakfast bacon ekc; short clear bacon INC
short clear dry salt 1c. -
TirhL--aIackerel 10. n Kits No. !. oei 10.
soc. half bbis Ma. 4 20; No. 2 81 Ni nrco her
rings per box fnci cod fish &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

cubes, 81 l0H6Ec. r
hice--,teAdy an qulct
hoeln--nu al 81 Uatafl0
Observation-Disclosures
COL Quiet and held firm; domestic nseces,
2IdS6e pulled, it9dsr Texas, q9efc
fotk-Quict; old ucss $40 81
Cut moats-firm
Iard-nn March $3.50; AptN s. sea6 40:
May Sc isG8{S
IfvE SroCK.
hceycs-ReCulpls, - car loads Tor the market
and y car .loiihs for cNpoft, salna we're slow
ana market closcd weak. Win a number OF ear.
70 - 70 carry over pour 60 prime sieUre sold
~ - cOeo ~, extra $ soaeOo; hulls. hclscu
nrd COWS s. ei'da91
ohcep--Receipts $500. AFTER brief trading at
about yesterdays prlces there WAS q decided
weakness and the niarkeI,closcd dull; common
70 eNtra sheep - S060 90, extra lalabs - 100
% genrtai sales were At 81 7ad5 s5 for sheep
and al Sc s5a7 w for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

:, the Authorities
81 =, pIers rar0''''''
Ia. ssisl''' rcb. 1e.--Dock Rice
IIee T r.,lt. On the farm Of the he
pc V. ~ sSorth of this place on
.r5 rll,es ~ no In to-day and gave
'.r W tI.rss,abie W. !. Combs.
IA Sc son' x $4,000 for his APP
~ pssr morning before
4 .ongss'v,,, for a preliminary
" = caiiet, though a Y We. !,
-..avnded, being shot through
VI 8csn'bs ll penetrating his
, Y, IN the back.
81 legsw az scare is prevalent
nS y me telegraphic CORE y re-.
~ y Mayors Smith Of Fort
ID lsan favorable reports are re-
4 : nor INV, ir strict quarantine
e' n established against all
, dsfIcts. ,.or,is,nq company,
4 pn V living open-air concerts
'sn en- left this morning 70 for
g w. courteous manager, Dr.
4 fne go before leaving, TO
al',lp,r,do one night next week
'.aI,,,sUrtainment for the benefit
l.,,,ssi 0. o. +. ~, n,s os,,mo.
I. ' ,sIs morning for the Fort, tc
b n \ ", me twcnty.nith anniversary
SoIghts OF Pythias.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
kentucky vendetta.

Iur. IND, Feb l9.-News has Just
sfeoi a shooting ARRAY which oc-
night at Hawesville, KY,
{lc ioney and John Keown, in which
|Esrs fatally injured. Cooney has for
NJ . paying attention 20 keown's
n,sengaged to her, but lately he
EIposl,ion to break IL off with her.
lraaded that he make good his inten-
\ 0ooney agreed TO do, but failed TO
fTeed upon. Wednesday night he
osns honsc and was stopped by
Mo demanded an exclamation.
4 drunk ana replied insultlngly, and
<Ayllade began, and the men lost no
&slng their reviewers. Both are
Banded. The greatest excitement
A The mayor Of hawesVillc fears
tween the two factions, and has
special police force.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
knble Mnrder nnd snicide.

'seroS, Ills, Feb. 10 Three days
sAolly, wealthy farmer residing
~, Ms, armed with two shotguns,
himself In an oat bin of his barn.
4 t'ehlng members OF his family dis
a waefeabonts and attempted to take
n Aouse. He Jumped from mis- hiding
med number Of shots, INJECTING
=.tds upon his brother, Levi
4 Ne wife, sister-in-l and
Ked seventeen. lie then
2lae barn, which was entirely con
" contents. The loss 10 $40,
u hls escape to the timber. three
where, II Is believed, he commit
ae His sister In law will die.
lred bones were ( und this morn
packing ruins Of the barn, his re.
= z beslde the skeleton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
NAVIGATION.
.,sod proposed for Finding ths
north Pole.

..,sd proposed for Finding tho
North Pole.
H.. Feb. lo.-Articles OF incor'
u l,sucd st Springfield yesterday
{''.,contInental Ae 'ial Navigation
rslcsso. to establish aerial trans
y. ,be cspltsl stock being slbO,OOo.
'.,,ors arc NJ. de Besussette, Eugene
spS Iules Long. M. de Beausette
". ,,uss Of aerial navigation for over
s,s Ills object "a 70 build air.
"a eynected to prove by the
En- tbAt | is possible TO navigate
2 W.. ~ gravllation and by overcom
Hs Of tho atmosphere without
ss,sal With ny drogen or gas. nj.
~ n confident that the search for
w can be successfully sccom
. M's Of his alrship, which Will be
s, Iai 4 can be propelled over ice as
.seS the air. He Is in receipt OF
siiers from Smithsonian Institute
KY invention, and Is In communi-
jsaes Gordon Bennett Of New
+ ,tlon 10 maklng an exploration toi
4 ~ when his ship Ia completed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
4 PrOselyfes From, The south.

''V0eA, TBNN., Feb. l9.-scventy i've
ss'erls from Georgia, Alabama,
Pun uarolina and East Tennessee
Wy lor Utah. They were congre.
asson elders at work throughout
~ wll be followed by as many
me next two or three weeks.
y. nearly 800 elders at work in the
Fvahrn states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

S'1. ,s. IN tho world~tor cuts,
X sal'S oleers, salt rheum, fever
s'Ie, s,hsnped hands, chilblaius,
PaL 's seIn eruptious, and posi-
u,,e sI or no pay required. 1t
Sl y dive ii perfect satisfaction
W. ,n ~ Price 20 cents per
7.l1. ,sS y II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
/, ~. Not Beyond Help.

I'M. HInsdale, Kenawee, H., ad-
2ls remarkable cure of consump
4 avs: "a neighbours wife was
8qi,h violent lung disease, and
Ma beyond help from quick con-
4 Asa last resort the family was
h. nv DIR. VIM. HALLS BAL
"A THE LUNGS. To the aston
IN Al, BY the time she had used
.Bo,ep bottles she was about the
5Dg her own work. l saw her at
A and had no idea she could
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
ppopuor, PROVISIONS. LIVE STOCK
Kansns City.

PRODUCE. ,,,.
u....a orrY. MO-, Feb. l9.-Wheat-
weaSer; cash 5sc bid; March 7Sc bid; May
7s oSoFnn1i%,akor; cash q9c March Gec bid May
oats-No quotations.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports ,r
Cattle-Receipts $751; shipments nohe lac
hieber: stockers and feeders nltn ,
nusnoyters IS 1905 80; good 70 cn sl,.,
shinping 81 60d6 70; common 70 5nssl M,
81 60aa 80; stockers and feeoers - -VN' W
COWS 81 s0G3 80. a.. ana !. IN
Wogs-Receipts G64o; market hrm anu % 70
loc higher, at s. GOA 10 uore. market
sheep-n l.,S ~ choice ss sOas 5o common 10
medium sc O0de 70,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
Advice to Mothers.

lasley's Soothing Syrup should
esed Tor children teething, 1t
cnlld, softens the gums, al
w cures wind collie and is the
sai ior diarrhea. 20 cents a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
AAI.INa
Notice.

\, s' so. and the public: We
I,ss suNce that on aud after the
"a ~, lesG, the price Of gas will
/. u ~. y: cents per 1000 cubic feet,
4 SI' w. nom that date So per
..ss OF the present rate of
s,pectnlly yours,
4 ~, S@t WORTH GAS LIGHT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
new YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. i9.-flour-More a'e'e
for export -. ,,,t,b more doing for OK
RolIlt' oP,nr,s slEaoazc; ahoat February sis
n, ~ cIosed Slc; Marcn l5saelSc, ciosiaf ~
q, i..c,. Anril e5kGo2Xc, closing az s-he' "AS
1sEaele, closing a. 9ss4c loo, ciosfnq
~, NJ. ; 5la54So elevator feofuat!
S an ME- closing at 5ic March a.
ciossn@ nj size; April 4sh6ts9ic' elss'nk ~
4es;c: May lsAai9Ac. 40
codee-spo. fair steady opnp1 rn,, lDo "a d
atciy active; sales II 40 bags Fsoi sra NAV
"a 20; March ls6 7oaG 10; APfh AA" 49,
ss,uvsar-Nomnal refining dun white de, eI ioai
@ sc; yellow, l'sa5c: on a. oaNi WV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS La. Feb. l9.--Cotton-Spot
closed in good demand but l-l0o lower for
from ordinary to good. middling inclusive
Sales, J0,250.
Low ordinary, exc; ordinary, G u l6c; good
ordinary 7-l6e; low middling, 10 l6ci mid.
ding $3.50; good mddllng, SIC; middling
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
cknady 4 In lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
sIArE rRnAsuRr pnrARrMnNr,

STATE TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 10, 1886. :
,sAn
pleasure in adding my testimony
Isnce you already have of your
h.Sle medicine, "IIepatozone."
|nOsi ellcaclous and agreeable l
used. Yours truly,
, R. LUBBOCK, State Treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
l. Mas Never a Diatch,

,A' FEB. lo,-The famous kohler
I IVA, " ended this morning, the jury
AVN, sae plaintiff had never been mar.
ll,s-Saani, and that tho children OF
: nl.is .ant MAS the father are.illegiti
F'-'oNh Intends TO appeal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

GALVESTON, TEX, Feb " oot'on-7
closed quiet, l-l6c lower.
Gross receipts, 2iOo Dales'
sales, Clio bales
Exports, so.
stock, 65 ,sS7 bales. -, no. low
e,rdinary,6 il .l6c good ordinary, II w. low
adding, skc; middling, SEC; good mldoiihs'
p3. Ice; middllng fair, s'loc'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, Fcb. l9-Markets quiet ana
unchanged.
Bank clearlngs 1854 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

BosToN. MASS Feb. 9.--WoOl--Quiet, Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA neeces S2Galo; Michigan
leeces sl@S2c pulled wool l7ai0, for common
an pbOtgn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

faalslon of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
hIpophosphites, rs Excellent In
Troubles.
I'm Galloway, LAGRANGE, Ca,
nave used Scott's Emulsion
perrin success in all lung trou-
lndlt has no equal in Summer
4 d children"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20

ine 70 medium I0aiso fall. fine heavy
fall light, nne medium $780, COARSE ao1gc.
wIfisKY-K cotiled 81 1901 10, as per proof
sour mash, two Jenr old, II cool 10. Three
year old, 81 p0s2 10, fancy extra old whisky
II 0Jdb 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
Refrigerator Beef.

LIVERPOOL, eb. l9.-American refrigerator
beef quoted at bHd Tor hind quartcrsi I'd for
fore quarters per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
Futures ClOseu Steauy, W pun
Sales, 160, 800 bales.


I1yERPooI, Feb. Cotton-spot closed
dull in buyers favor; l-l6d lower ,o,.
low midding, AID; good middling uplnnds,
q led; middling Orleans, AID.
Total sales, 1000; American, 5000. Imports
W. w . nns ei.,s.,a dnIl noini lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-20
new YORK.

NEW YORK. Feb, --Oottou-spot closed
Ordinary, $40; good ordinary, 6'Gc; low
middling S II .lGc; middlinR, e1sci good MD
ding, 9Hc; middling tair, 1870.
g pnuS os c1osed steady & to points lower