davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
PROHIBITION IN THE SOUTH.
Bourbon Leaders on the Anxious
Seat-Democratic Ascendancv
Threatened.

Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean.
New YORK, Dec. 26.-The seeming
strange outburst Of the prohibition
fever in the southern states, threaten
ing as it does TO take possession OF
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South
Carolina, Mississippi, and even Ken
lucky. the birth place of bourbon y
is greatly worrying the old BOurbons,
who foresee trouble in 1888. The New
York World has had correspondents
in Georgia and Kentucky reviewing
the situation, and the result of their
Iabors will be published in to-mor-
rows issue of that paper.
The correspondent III kentucky
says that the majority of the prOhibi-
ton counties are in the mountains,
where ''moonshine" whisky and law
lessness abound, but that in other Sec
tons where the people have won their
fight crime has been gradually less
ened: that prohibition won its first
victory in the state in Bullitt county
twelve years ago. and that the county
which was then one of the most law
less is now one of the most orderly
counties in the state: that the senti-
ment in the state is rapidly cessing 10
be merely for temperance and has
taken Il firm stand for prohibition,
the prohibition vote in the state being
SO .405 out of a total vote of 277 600;
that the prohibition workers have d.
clared that they mean to submit 10
the coming legislature a general law
placing the issue squarely before
the people, and that plans are
being considered TO nominate fall
state ticket in 1887. Judge Fountain
L. Fox, the head of the prohibition
party in Kentucky, is quoted as say
ing: IF the legislature does not adopt
orr law it will strengthen our vote in
1877 and cripple the chances of the
democratic nominees in the contest!
against tie Republicans. When the
prohibition law is once carried lis
friends have the right TO fill the Off ices
TO be certain of its execution,
because we have 10 reason
10 expect our enemies 10 execute
it when this would prove
their ruin. [ am preparing 4
sixteenth constitutional amendment
on this subject 10 be submitted this
winter TO the Kentucky legislature.
By section l no distilled or iermented
liquors shall be brought into this coua-
try for sale at wholesale or retail. BY
section no distilled or fermeuted
liquors made in any one state shall be
sold for importation into another state
there TO be disposed of at Wholesale or
retail"
The correspondent in Atlanta, Ga,
gives the credit of the great revolu-
ton in that state. which, he saws =.
''threateus the solidiiy of the SOUTH"
TO James G.. Thrower, plasterer who
came TO that city from Minneapolis,
Mimi, and in October, 1867, organized
a Good Templar ledge. AS the or
der extended. he refused to
hold offices himself, but con-
ferrcd them on the ..colonels, :"
and Judges" who were thus led to
believe that they were the leaders,
when they were in fact but puppets in
his hands. The conclusion drawn
from the Atlanta campaign is that
there is no color line in an issue which
comes home TO the people, and that
the prohibitionists have restored the
suffrage TO the negroes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
TOO THIN.

Some of the existing railroads, wish
ing TO shut out competition. have
chartered a paper railroad, "The
Topeka and Denver Air Line" which
is as likely to be built as a road TO the
moon. 1t is to come into this county
by way of Wreford, thence by Chap
man to Industry and on west to
Denver The only object of this
charter is to defeat voting bonds for
the GA. & W. aud 1T. & X. c. roads,
but it will fail to do so, the scheme
being too transparency gauzy to de-
ceive even the horse marines. We
only wish there really was probability
of such road being built, but on
looking at the names behind the
scheme the U. p. cloven foot stands
out Observation-Disclosures Anti
Monopolist.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, Dec. so, 1885,

AUGUSTA, Dec. so, 1885.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
Your correspondent spent Christ
mas picnicing, strange as it may
sound. A party of us from Augusta
had real picnic in the woods ON
Christmas day. We went out hunt
ing, took our dinners, and when we
arrived at The woods we were hungry
SO We opened our lunch baskets and
commenced operations. We had in
tended to hunt for game of course,
but after our big dinner the desire 10
take long tramps for game had fled,
so we spent the remaining time we
had 10 stay in social chat, telling
stories, not around the camp fire for
10 fire was needed; the bright SIN
shine made ii so warm tina, we were
glad TO sit on the north side of big
tree. This may sound rather fishv
TO an easterner. but it is true never
thcless
Christmas eve there was Christ
mas tree at the Baptist church, and a
social and supper at Wishard's hall
for the children of the NJ f. Sunday
school. both of which were largely at
tended and very much enjoyed.
Professor Speer, superintendent of
our city schools, is to be given sur
prise party by The pupils of his room
this evening and is to receive hand
some present at their hends as a
token of their esteem for him. We
are sure the professor is worthy of all
this, as he is among the brightest and
best of his profession.
a very sad death occurred yester-
day. a little 6-year-oid son of Rev.
Miller, of the Baptist church, about a
year ago, drank, by accident, some
concentrated I've. The little fellow
suffered until yesterday. when death
came to his relief. He actually starved
to death in the midst of plenty. being
unable TO swallow food for a long
time.
The farmers are selling considerable
corn on our streets at present. Seine
buyers having paid as high as q cents
per bushei.
Clark Bros, of the steam roller
mills, are paying from 20 to so cents
per bushel for milling wheat. The
mill has capacity of $50 barrels of
flour per day. Seven grades are man
ufactured. Their brands of flour are
SO well known that they are sold as
fast as turned out. II.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

The Clifton Review has made up its
mind that the o., A. & w. railroad
scheme is 'fraud'' snd a "falacy."
If the Review was inclined TO be fair
or was not so positive on the matter,
in short. did not know 60 much, we
should like to argue the question with
it little. As it is, however, the man
who makes the assertion that the pro-
posed read will only reach territory
now tapped by the L. p and y. & NJ.
roads is either too ignorant to waste
time on or knave. 1t further in
dulges in insinuations against the pro-
jectors of the scheme, of whom it
knows nothing. We venture the as
sertion that its editor knows but one
of the directors personally and cannot
guess within $50, 900 of the financial
ability of either one of ten of them.
He simply makes assertions without
the shadow of foundation on which
to base them. Besides, as his paper
is published in Washington county, it
is very poor judge of what CLAY
county wants.-Clay Center Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

We compliment the Fort Scott Mon
itor on its magnificent New Years edi-
ton 1t is a daisy. 1t contains forty
four columns with an exhaustive re-
view of the business and progress of
that thriving city, during the year. to-
gcther with what is in store for her
the present year. 1t contains several
fine illustrations among which is q char
acteristic one on the first page repre-
sentiug bunch of keys with the city
inside the ring, and the keys radiating
in all directions illustrative of the rad
Eating from that centre. The Monitor
is an enterprising paper.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

The Kansas City Journal is TO be
complimented on its New Years cdi-
ton. 1t contained the best business
review we have seen and showed that
city up 10 good advantage, with its
railroads, etc. With il was fine map
of the city. The Kansas railroads.
those in operation and those projected
were noticed at great length, but the
journal overlooked some important
lines that are coming to Wichita: The
O., a. & w. and the Wellington and
Wichita roads
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
THE RAILROAD PROBLEM IN KAN
SAS.

The charter recently filed by per-
sons representing the Chicago & Rock
Island railroad, for a road in Kansas,
running from Lakin, near AtchIson to
Wichita. through AtchisOn, Jackson,
Shawnee, Waubaunsee, Davis, Morris,
Marion, Harvey, Butler and Sedgwick
counties: and also line through Nor
ris, Marion. Mcpherson and Reno TO
Hutchinson, under the name of the
Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska, simply
means an extension of the Rock Island
into Kansas for business. We believe
the foresight of this corporation will
be rewarded by an amount of Kansas
business which, in the future growth
of the state. will make their Kansas
extension among their best properties.
The management of the Chicago& Rock
Island have fully comprehended the
new era in Kansas, which means
building up Kansas trade centres
within our own territory and the
thorough determination of the people
Of Kansas to reach Chicago and St.
Louis markets without going through
Kansas City. On the north and south
the Gould system reaches the interior
of the state, while the central Kansas
river section must continue to pay
tribute to Kansas City and assist in
building up a city there that would
destroy and absorb every Kansas town
within a hundred miles of her. The
towns of AtchisoD, Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Topeka, and towns
further west on both the great trunk
lines must continue to be mere feeders
for Kansas City or assist in building
new lines of railway reaching eastern
or southern markets not subject TO the
Kansas City railway pool.
Topeka proposes to have common
rates of freight with the Missouri
river towns, aud whatever new roads
are necessary to secure this will
sooner or later be built. Aid will be
given to any line of road coming to
Topeka that will give us the COMPETE
ton necessary to secure such rates.
The Kansas, Nebraska aud Dakota,
now commenced at Fort Scott, will
give Topeka communication direct
with the best coal fields of the state
and enable the Missouri Pacific to run
their cars into Topeka, either Ottawa
or Garrett. We have never known q
time in the history of the state when
the feeling was SO determined on the
part of the people to secure whatever
additional railroads were necessary to
protect Kansas towns and Kansas in
terests.
Kansas City always has done and is
now doing all she can to kill of every
railroad enterprise in Kansas that In
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

President Cleveland is reported as
shaking hands with 4iS persons IN
sixteen minutes, a degree of activity
which. Democrat remarks, would be
more commendable if exercised in re-
moving Republican ofiiceholdcrs.-h.
c. journal.
1t seems to us this country could
hire a man for less than $50 900 year
to shake hands with visitors to Wash
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

The Medicine Lodge Crescent for the
holidays is one of the best weekiies
we have received.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

The holiday edition of the I'll Do
RADIO Weekly Republican was a splen-
did number. The Republican keeps
I'D with the procession.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
.SPECIAL NOTICES.
Shot Hand,


4 class in short hand will be organized at
the Southwestern Business College, on Mon
day evening January 4th. A rare opportu-
nifty will be offered to all anxious young
men and women, who desire to prepare
themselves for good situations. Any one
giving his evenings to this branch for three
months, can obtain thorough knowledge
of the system, and acquire fair speed in
writing. The winter term in bookkeeping
also begins on Monday. Terms reasonable.
d36-4t.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

A. ii. Carpenter has taken editorial
control of the Valley Center News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
S. Dupkin has Moser apples and cider.
$4,000
Tourist Excavation Tickets.

The Santa Fe route and Frisco line have
placed on sale winter tourist tickets to al
southern points of interest, including New
Orleans, jacksonville, Savannah, Charles.
ton, Atlanta, Pensacola, etc, at very low
rates for the round trip, allowing passenger
to stop off at intermediate points. No
change of cars to Kansas City or St Louis.
Elegant chair cars or Pullman slespers are
run on all trains by the above popular
routes. For information, maps. rates, ETC.,
call at Union depot or Union ticket Office,
opposite postofiice, 119 Main street.
H. B. KELLER, Agent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

Your farm and city property wanted on
my list if you really desire 10 sell. Will
publish catalogue of bargains and otherwise
advertise here and ut the east.
J. c. STRUBLE,
1885, l49 Main st.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

The Leon Indicator got out very
fine New Years edition.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

a complete line of jellies and preserves at
Steinhauser Supply Co. d34-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

A fine agricultural and stock farm three and
one-half miles from city, about l25 acres broke,
one-quarter section fenced for pasture, plenty
of water and g small house.
Also 300 lots In city finely located and In
good neighborhood. Special terms to those
wishing to make homes.
Also suburban property. For nrtner partic-
nlars see Chris. T.Pearce. agent for Vim. Greif-
fenstein at city ONE. d176-n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

Canon City coal delivered to any part of
the city by Rogers Coal Co., 6ls E. Doug
las Ave. Telephone 80. d130-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03
COMING RAILROADS.

The New Years edition Of the Kansas City
Journal published an elaborate railroad re-
view, in which, under the head Of Proposed
Lines" the following, all Of which point to
Wichita. are mentioned:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

VIM. Howell and c. C. Stirling. Wichita
scavengers, are ready, on short notice, to
clean privy vaults and cesspools, also re-
move from the city dead horses, dead cattle,
dead hogs, dead dogs, dead sheep. dead
goats, etc. Any person wanting this kind
of work done, drop card to the city clerks
office. VIM. Howell,
d25-tf G. G. Stirling.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-01-03

d35-6t%
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures Gen.
orally from One to Two Points
Higher Money Market Easy.i
wheat Opened Dun, Improved and Closed
GENERALLY Higher--Live stock Trans.
actions Brisk.
ENoLTsH ooNsoLs.

LoNpos. July so.--The market for eonsols
closed l0l rs for money.
sTovKs AND RoSDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 80 Cattle Receipts
800 shipments 400; marAet shade stronger
under u .ht receipts, good to cholce shipping
81 50n4 70 common TO fair 81 1904 rs butch.
ers' steers So 2Sa4 25; cows and heifers 81 $50
50 through Texas 81 25d3 50. Hog RE.
ceipts 2i0li shipments lcoO. active; 81 4oab 10;
steady. shccp-Receipts 100 quiet; 81 2s6S 10.
CHICAGO, Ill, July sO.-Drovcrs Journa
reports, Cattle Receipts 1000; ahipmentR
1000; N arket steady at recent decline, shipping
steers s. t0d3 IS stockors and feeders - 25d
60; cows, bulls and mixed 81 4bdS 90, bulk
50 g5d2 49, through Texas cattle active aud
hrmer: ulls 81 b0dl 20; cows s. O0a2 90;
steers 81 l0dS co; Western rangers 81 5Od4 20.
liose-Receipts 1880; shipments 5000; market
active; 81 I5da 20. ~heep--Reccipts 1900; ship
men's 400; natives 81 uoa4 %; Western 81 O0ia
3 20; Texans S. oOd2 20; lambs, per head 81 OQ
as %; per 100 ms, s. 75a4 70.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, July 30.--The Live stoci
Indicator reports: Oattle-Rcceipts i79i ship
ments $50; shipped grades and grass Texas
steady; cows loo lower; good TO choice 81 qOd
4 80j common 10 medium So tOd3 50; etockeri
| 81 4062 75; feeders - snd3 30 cows 81 50a
2 80 grass Texas steers 81 60d3 80, Hogs--Re
ceipts 60lI; shipments 2ll3, choice firlner auS
| &c higher; "a 40a4 90 Sheep--Receipts 24s
| shipments none quiet; good TO choice 81 400
) o0i common 20 medium 81 5062 90.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-Beeves-E xtremel
dull and common grades and choice heavy cal
tic lower Native steers 81 l0d5 80, Texas d
81 6OdI 20; bulls 81 50d3 20. Sheep and lambs.
Receipts 1900; slow trade at low Gsures 40
not all sold common to prime sheep s. 0Od4 6.
| common prime to lambs 81 00d6 " "A few yer
choice lambs going to So 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
GENERAL nIARKEIs.


KANSAS JIrY, MO, July 90.-Wheat higher
No. 2 red cash 6lAc BIO vi &c asked AuHust
6l5.c, September 621.c bid, CSC asked. corn
lower; No. cash - bid, $50 asked; August
S7i.s. september $3.50; october 39ac. oats
nominal; each 2sc bid, 2514c asked.
sT. Louis, MO, July 3O--flour more active
lint unchanged Wheat fairly active ana
strong: market opened dull and easy, hnt with
mnroyed prio IS, advanced 1@Ac, fell on
shade before close, closing Z a ac highef thah
,esterdav. No red cash los d1o94ci August
M 76i2c. closed 76c; September 7Ih@Ie'sc,
cIo.ed 5siIc. Corn weak ana loweri reports OF
general rains in corn belt broke pIiees rSsS
early IN the day stef ~ ssye crop fell OF
s,aa 70 and closed l49Htc lower
than Yesterdays No. mlHea W.
iO1c; August VIZ h,,s 9e SpTv DUH. Sabo
sisn ~ No 3 mixed cash 274dgIfei Angus
ST9,c asked: september gs.tc plu oosop.i a. IA
Corn meal frm at 81 30. WHEY steAuy He y, ~,
VOL anIet and &c essieri medium olotpi W
Sss SSe comuing 24@25o; low aud coarss it@
500. are iight gOda24s; heavy l6G2lci plhck ~ a.,
DC Provisions very duh bat geh se,s,,, ,
~ se i6as 20 BULK meats firm long clear 20 *
Racon about Sc higher; long clear ~ 'y Yg ~
shor. ribs Sc 92A short clear 81 1907 ~ HAMS
w ,gg9iS0. Ill, July aO-Flour quiet ana lin,
ohenged Wheat generally stronger s AZ.
cioslng higher; July 1tdl9 az, eioseI s,,,,,s5
August 74ssa76c. closed p i.ioS ,,,esStrt cash
Use. Jnlv 42Ea48ysc, closed 42Ac, A usue'
s.a 4tjtc. closed fSse September l., sasine
closed Il l6c PORK weak early, S % sssslo CO.
recnvered: cash 80 975si August " assoseIn ,e
eiosad "a gIig; Septemt or ~ Yoelv ~
closed $40 O7s Lard steady cash " ~, He
gust s. f7saG say, elossd - slss; Ssb siSeI
svasdv. cash So R2H; boxed meats qnl ss,
Az saited shoulders 81 l0a6 lbi shofi sioe'
sides Sc 7Oa6 75 Whisky steady IAN. ~ y ess,e,
- rot nnotably loweri choice y toao ~
PUT nos an5 oo:t Stra fancy minnesota pat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

cntproccas and winter whea, pa.ents a soa %
Oofn hrmi IN sacks, white aud mixed 55a66c:
yenow foeoIc brnn nfmer at CSC Oats
quiet but hrm; choice Western IN sacks seafic.
Oornmci quiet 0t s. 65dt 20. HAY steady
prime Sh 50dl0 90. rhoica SIG oOGlG sO (.
fork-strong and higher at slO sO Lard -
refined uerce lard s 25d6 S7S Bulk meats
ribs 50 37ka6 g. Bacon--Shoulders ~ Isl.
long clear 81 %; clear rib 81 l2k whisky
guieti Yves ern rectihcd 81 Ot61 2A COT.
zee hrm; Rio cargoes and com
mon TO prime 79ai0Sc sugnr--Demapd
light; hrm; Louisiana open kettle, choice 5tsc:
strictly prime $50; prime 5Ao; Louisiana cen
tritugal choice white 63-l6i Muasses steady
prime l5dleo fair TO good fair l2alSc; com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

small reported to
of probably exceed that Of
active and Fall Wooden
firm tendency Anticipating customers wants.
leading OF
and best assorted
will be the
market We cordially invite merchants at
thee ion t max headquarters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
The Wool market.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 3O.-wool DUH and
Boston, MASS July 30.--Wool armj Onto
and Pennsylvania y neeces 33a34kc, do *
and above 35d36c; Michigan and Wisconsin \
fleece and above 3lHd32kc; No woods $50
$50; unMashed woods 2l@30c; pulled 53di5o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
Refrigerated Reef.

LWERPooL, July 30.--American refrigerated
beef II quoted a. 6Ad for hind quarters and
3ad for fore quarters per lb.
LONDON, July 30.--Amerean refrigerated
beef is quoted at As for hind quarters and %
I'D for forc-quarters per 8 lbs, by carcasses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

EB MEMS and Boys,
lid Summer Clothing,
i T. .0sAalf usual price, fine,
y, anon Monday, July Goth.
Tll'S Summer Pants,
'I.sp and all cotton. Mems
ii-,re pants at $500. Did
# the like? We have got
a spd see them.
N MEMS Straw Hats
. l.lt price. 200 mems white
/ tam half price white vests
bshion.
lf1s L Clildrel'S Summer Shoes
\ sss than usual price. Shoes
me out of fashion.
| and Boys Summer Shoes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX. July S0.-Cotton-spot
closed steady and unchanged.
GROSS receipts o.
Sales SO.
Shipments coastwise, -
Otoch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

II less than usual price.
bore in fashion than boots, be-
teount Of the long drought and
NM corn crop, we will make a
I'M up and smash up in the
4 binds of goods kept by us.
~ publish a letter from the
blsn; go
LoNpoN, July 4, 1886.
fairlg: | am mindful that this
Nav Of Englsnd's Oldest child,
\ republic. Accept my thanks
Has weather chart, and if not
! much, may also have the
Offering you my thanks at an
.Or a weather chart Of England,
II Scotland. Mans labors are
new forests are open to the
new fields are open to the
It is work, work, to those
4 sdd to the happiness of man.
&political scheme Is checked; IL
/ ike a frightened steed, but
brward. The Irish make your
snnd citizens, why will they
4 Great Britain good citizens?
n Is the heart OF a poor Irish
\ loves all that is handsome
bat be can. He courts and he
Dc drinks and he fights. lie
Sney freely, for in that he de
Ne goes to the ball; spends his
: he meets with Il friend, anC
books him down with his spril
and shamrock so green. 81
\ my kindest regards.
GLADSTONE.
&dcr, while perusing the fore
lesting letter, don't forget tn,
Fe have mentioned, for it Is
b three straight heats our stor,
ICED all the other stores in For
THOMAS FAIRLY,
"a ikino Udito, Nb,aa Tradiuor NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July So Cotton-spot
closed steady.
Low ordinary. 67sc; ordinary, 77Gc good or
binary, SIC; low mlddling -l6c; middling,
93.lCc; good middling, l3 Ice; middling fair,
10 Ii l6c; fair 10 II l6o.
Sales so bales,
Futures easy, ruled and closed dull and to J
pofpte Ioxvar Than yegtprdAV.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

L1yERPooL, July 3O.-Cotton-spot closed
steady. "a ,o, -.
middllng5 "a middling uplands 5-l6d; MD
ding orleans 52Gd.
Total sales, 1000 American, $500; imports,
1 . NON. American 10000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31
FORT WORTH MARKErs-DAILY RE.
VIEW
OFFICE or THE GAZETTE,

Trade continues to improve In all lines, but
in grain booms more than ever. Every bushel
OF grain brought in has secured buyers anxious
TO get II, and all bid the top of the market.
Fort Worth stlll occupies the proud position of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-31

NEW YORK. July Cptton-spot closed
quiet but firm.
Sales, G3S bales.
Good ordinary, e5'lBcj low mludhng, 5ac'
mlddling, 9-l6c