davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05


This stone is raised by Co. g. -th Regiment -
Vol l.. which he commanded
The grave had been carefully tended Its
rounded outlines and fresh. closely trimmed
sod made of it a green island in lake of dis
order and neglect. The pale old lady knelt
down and began to pick the flowers from the
basket and reverently lay them upon the
grave. The boy, big-eyed and silent, came
softly up and planted his flag at its head
"Wilbur Rathbone was my sons closest
friend" continued the old lady, in soft,
sweet voice. "They were babies together,
school-fellows, comrades and friends. The
home of each was as much the others as his
own They spent almost every hour of their
time together for twenty years They grew
alike in looks and manners, though they were
totally unlike in character. Even their
names resembled each other. N.Y. boy was
called Willis He was rash, impetuous,
quick to anger and not easy to control
Wilbur was brave but gentle, given to
quiet ways and of few words. He loved
music better than merrymaking, and dogs,
horses and birds better than the society of
most persons l fancy can still hear the
piano speak under his fingers when I sit
silent and alone in my now childless and
almost empty house. And when the quiet of
evening comes 1 sometimes close my eyes,
blot out of my memory quarter of CEN
tury, and hear the notes from his violin float
over the hills. His mother and father, my
good neighbors, lived over there in the house
whose chimneys you can just see from
here" and she pointed through
break in the wood. "They are long
since dead, and lie here by the side of
their SON They were not members of the
Society of Friends that met in this little
house, but their parents had BEEN and when
they died there was, after all, no spot of
ground in which to bury them more sacred
than this, though it is SO desolate SO very,
very desolate.
"But the boys! They were never separated
until a few months before the war broke out
NV son grew restless, and talked of going
out into the world and doing great things
We held him here, his father and /, foolish
souls that we were, feeling that we could not
let him go; that to go once meant really to
20 for ever You know that when birds
once try their wings they never 60 back to
the nest And we had only one other child,
one girl, our Katie At last the pressure
upon his restless spirit rasped his ever quick
temper, and he quarreled with his father,
left us in the night without word"
She rose, turned her face away, and stood
30 long silent that thought she meant to say
no more.
But she went on presently, STOPPING down
and picking up flower from the soldiers
grave. 'Never before had trial like that
His father had been stern with him, know,
but he loved him, and loved them both,
and now anger ragged IN their hearts toward
each other. One was gone whsxe could not
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05

"Corne in and see this soldiers grave"
said the boy, glad of a new interest. hest
tated. The occasion seemed too sacred for
the intrusion of stranger; but he insisted
SO warmly that l left my horse and followed
him into the graveyard His simple. but
not undignifed, introduction made an
apology to the lady unnecessary.
"Missis Wilson" he said. calamity taking
off his fower-trimmed hat, this gentleman
was in the war, and I've asked him in to help
put the flowers on Capt Rathbone's grave"
We were on the ground Of common sympa-
thy at once This woman was no longer young,
but she was beautiful with the beauty of a
spirit that had long dwelt on calm heights She
was of the past, scarcely seeming to belong to
the present at all Her soft black silk and
its laces, and even her face, were of fashion
not new. She was an old-school lady, with
the gentle dignity and majesty of manner
that indicate the old-school training.
"This is not my sons grave" she said, "but
that of his dearest friend, and l am the only
one left here who knew him or cares to lay a
flower on the earth that covers him"
bent to read the inscription on the fast
dimming headstone:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
A GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.

Far mp the lonely mountain side
My wandering footsteps led.
The moss lay thick beneath my feet.
The pine sighed ovsrhssi;
Tho trace OF a dismantied fort
Lay in the forest nave.
And IN the shadow near my path
saw q soldiers grave.
Upon the lowly mound;
The simple headboard. rudeiy witt
Had rotted to the ground.
Iraised IL with q reverent hand,
From dust its words to clear.
But Time had blotted all but these:
"A Georgia Volunteer"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
Verv Remarkable Recovery,

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, of Manch ester
Iich., writes: "My wife has been al most
elpless for five years, so helpless that
.could not turn over in bed alone. She
1.-TWO bottles of Electric Bitters, and
Anch improved, that she is able now
Der own work" Electric Bi tiers
that is ella med for them. Hun
Testimonials attest their great
ers. Only fifty cents a bot
AFerris'. 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
To the memory
CAPTAIN WILBUR RATHBoNE.
fr,,a fri a nd and bravo all dior

A true brave BOIUlef,
This stone is raised by Co. G. -th Regiment -
Vol. l., which he commanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
Jan, %, 1886.

Jan, 20, loco.
Judging from the activity prevailing in the
local markets to day, there has been as much
improvement In trade as in the weather Since
saturday wheat has gore up cents In Chicago,
as regards future transactions, owing TO war
rumors in Europe, though pork in the same
market has declined. Cotton shows
little or no change. though n
somewhat better tone prevails Locally, there
are few quotable changes. Heavier grain re-
ceipts have caused slight shading of pricos,
shelied corn being sold for 40 cents. There Ia
hard any doubt that the winter oats have
been killed, which will necessitate demand
| for considerable quantities for the spring
| sowing, but 30 much 10 In the
country that II win have no effect on prices.
! Wheat Is not materially injured, though small
/ per cent of the latest planting has sustained
| damage. Sweet potatoes are rather scarce and
| In demand Eggs are plentiful ana dull, Larger
| offerings OF fowls have caused decline both
| for e ickens and turkeys, of about ten cents on
| the dozen for the first and from TO 10 cents
| each on the last. There 10 plenty OF butter al
| unchan ged quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

pies, standard, 81 s.; peaches. standard, MS.
! 35; 3 lbs, 9 259 2 so; seconds, his, / 80; 3 Nc
| 70; tomatoes, standard, lbs, l 90; seconds, 2
ibs,--i lbs. 25j green corn l0@1 80; green
peas l 90; gooseberries, l25; raHpberries | Sni
oysters, full weight, b 10; 2 n 2 10; light
weight, ] n -; n 49,; salmon, D. 90
u -; m0ckerel, | N g0cGl 90: sardines,
Americana 90 casei imported, IL SO case; straw
berries, 2 10 ! 30; blackberrles 25. green cages
80; eagle condensed milk 8 20.
Soap---2 1904 so per case,
Bagging-liB standard lie; II n llc.
Tles-Arrow and Delta IS.
Flour-Best patents % per 100 lbs half-pat
net 10 per lc0 lbs; third grade 80 per 100 ms
fourth grade 90 per 100 lbs.
Corn mcal-Per bushel soc.
Hominy and grits-Per BIB 4 so,
Oatmeal--Pcr half Dbl 3 70.
Cracked wheat--Per n &c.
Crackcrs--A soda &c; xxx coda &c: cream
sac ginger snaps 7lci lemon creams nc.
Sundries-starch &c; Candles, full boxes, l2lc
halves; quarters; Stick candy 10 l0lc fancy
10 TO I6c; rope. 8 basis, do cotton. l7c herring
imported, 1 25 per kog. RGisins, layer, 3 30
cider, crab-applc, 40c, Missouri, SOC. Vinegar
is to 95c. Concentrated lye 2 10 to 90. jugs
glazed, lie per gal. Crooks, glazed, l0c per gal
Dried peaches 10 Ice. Indigo 75c per n
Blueing SOc@l 90 dozen. Coleman's mustard
80al 50 dozen. Maccaroni, imported. l5c n
American 76c box. Buckets, two hoops, ! *
dozen; well buckets 4 90 dozen. Brooms TOD
% dozen. Brilliant oils, bblB. lsc; Eupion do
2sc do. 2,5 cases 10; brilliant 80 cases 40
do. liz cases 3 ~. Baking powders, knlk
lie, n cans 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

Mest--sugar. cured. hams lOlc; sugar cured
breakfast bacon sic; short clear bacon 1ci
short cleal dry salt 70. n
lsh--Maokerel, 10 n kits, No. ] sOci NO.
soc; haif bbls No. ! 90, No. 2 4 50j dried
herrings per box 4Oc cod fish &c,
Lard-Tiercea &c; 80 n cans ltci 2O-b cane
7sc; 10 u cans 7}c; s. 10 cans Ilci y cans &c.
Tea--Imperlal s0060c; gunpowder oo.a lOc;
sugar-Finc powered bDls, olci DO half, dds
go; cut loaf sic; granulatod standard sci
Louisiana graduated tic; standard Ae'
shoiee white, tic; Louisiana y. C. ia1Ac'
Rice--I louisiana 81 to &c new.
saIt-Conrse, IN bags, 25dl 40; hne IN DngH
-; lake, In Hat hoop barrels, 2Soi pockels
2ga6c. .s.. .,...,, 4,
cases Sic; lump sal soda In kegs 2laztci grhhu'
lated sal soda In 90 ID drums 30.
Molasses--Choice Louisiana bOdo5c lneW
erop1. fair 20 good 85e core syrup SOC.
Coflee-Rio, fair 9kel0c: prime lOl Glie
choice llla lsci Taguyra 1910; Java soci Goia
en- Rio l2ic; Pea berry 2lai3c.
PICKLES.. gal. pals mixed pickles I 90 giasss .
pints 10; glass quarts 10 glhse hait gar w
aiass GAL 20 glass hex gal. 70,
warming -paper-Rag and straw % 70 foo
snuff-iiarrett's Coz II - per CASE 2soz. oy
.of. 4 as HAlph's 6.oE. 10 10; Los. 70; a-oZ
4 90. dental e-oz. 10 20; 4 o. 100.
Canned 6oods-Prlces per dozen fine ap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
li'i, But Not the Money.

'Evisco, CAL, Jan. 25.--Calyin
] iiauduleutly obtained over
/. means Of forgeries on the Pa
ullS city, and fed to Japan,
1 'vrned here on the steamer
4 iofk, which arrived yester-
/ = conversation last evening
fnson, where he is now con,
va that Pratt is his real name.
l Y. by it he did not con,
.I'efrogator. The Associated
'asCias adyices say that in his
avon before the Japanese pro-
saaoma before being given
sqy Of the American onlcer
4 4 "a nm, Pratt protested TO the
M Ta ,.. was Phillip Schiylllynd,
~, y, Aaowledge Of the crime OF
4 aeeased. No money was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

ikonNCf,
INV YORK, Jan. 2j.-- flonr--Flyfn
Wneat-Snot lots advanced 40 aud options
l4pllc; SPOT No. red gliu92c anoat; February
e4H3lic, closing az 9iac; March ai,692ic. clos
ing nj 2iC; May g9fH9itc, closing az g5sc.
Cprn-sppt steady and quiet options opened
~ 10 higher later fen back 10, closing stoady
spot No 2, Bile IN elevator; JanuArs 5i65ilet
closing as sic; February l9laaolc closing a,
i9ici March and April 4giataloi May 4saatsic.
PROVISIONS, krc.
tohcc-OptlOns firm and quiet; sales N $50
hagsi January IS 90 February 80 55GG 65
March 50 60; My So 20.
sugar-null, weak and nominal falr 20 good
on A aic; standard a y 3 &c powdered 81 Ia 10.
90 test
Riec-steady and In moderate demand
Tallow-Steady.
r sin--Dnl.
Turpentine-Steady ct llc
WOol-Qulct aud firm
Pork-Quiet at $40 31A6l0 "a.
Cut Mrats--Firm.
Lard--Shade lower and dun spot 81 l5aG 40
Janna'y So 49, February So A5a6 49, March 50 II
aG ~.
LIVE srooK.
Beeyes--liecepts. including % carloads for
export, were 1910 head, making lO05Q for the
week, opened hrm but sales dragged and be.
torc hnish sellers were anNiour 10 make clear.
ance at c sier prices and market closed heavy
pnor 10 extra steers sold 1T 81 lOdt 65, n car.
Fat bulls al 50 0o04 20, Il few choice bulls going
at - 25a 50 IN exporter bought Gear loads oi
fat steers mainly at - 2Ua5 30.
Sheep-Receipts 1880, making $1,000 for tho
week; dull for all sorts below strictly prime
and uens were not cleareu; shippers ranged
loads exports sold at 50 I5a600, Lambs sold al
! S. OOuG a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26


CHICAGO, Jan. 20,-Fiour-stcady and I'M.
Wheat-Wl,eat opened lc higher, advanced
70 additional declined ae, rallled lie, receded
10 became 1t 'ady. closing lie hiihcr than sat
nrday. January 1874 sole, closed S0lc; February
s0GSlic, closed Sic, March sOl0olGc, closed
size, MAY S,AdS7.
uorn-Fair demand and firmer; opened &c
higher Ieceded 10, advanced bc and closed ! to
&c b CHER than saturday cash 36id3Ic; Janu-
airy 3Gi@36Ic, closed 36ic; February 36aa8Ic;
March 8dId37lc, closed 3Ic May 4Og@A0lc,
closed 4OSc.
Pork-Actiye unsettled and lower; declined
baltic, rallied agaih, but cosed weak about
inside ilgures; cash $40 75Gl0 so; February
0l0 80; May closed Mt 81, 07dn 10.
Lnrd-Fair dema d but 2ao lower; cash 50 Il
a6 l2i; January So 1896 l2l; February 50 l0d
-; March So l5@0 III.
Boxed Mcats-Steady; dry sailed shoulders
81 0Odl Os; short rib, s. 25aD5 s7l; short cleai
S. 65d5 20.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat--Strong and higher; ne cash, Janu
airy and February size March; s7sas7le May.
rn-Unchanged.
POrk-7l0l0c lower
Lard-Jnchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
The Drovers' journal reports;
Cattle-Receipts $500; shipments 25O0 mar
ket weak and l6d loo lower; shipping steers O
90 to 1900 pounds S. 50e5 GO; stockers ant
feeders 81 6O9i 90; cows, bulls and mlNet
81 90Q4 90; bulk s. 1908 80.
Hogs-Receipts 22,OOOi closed DC loweri 81 -
d445.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 1900; slow
common CSC lower; natives 81 25G3 5O Weston
81 25a3 Is; Texans 50 O0a3 10; lambs 81 90H5 &c
The Drovers' journal special Liverpool cable
gram repOrted the cattle market weak bu
steady; best steers lSlc dressed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
kin's Fortunate nisooyerr,

snsn, schooner Weymouth,
een Atlantic City and New
een troubled with a cough so
unable to sleep, and was in
Dr. Kings New Discovery
ptcn. It not only gave him
~ out allsyed the extreme
Ms breast, His children
" aiiected, and a single dose
lne happy effect. DR.. Kings
NJ u now the standard rem.
Il coleman household and OF
aooner. Free trial bottles o.
lemedy at II. w. William.
Store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
PRODUCE. PROVISIONS, LIVE sTooK
Kansas City.

PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 20 .--Wheat-strongeri
cash tic bid; February I2ic bid; March I4c
bid; May 7ssdT9c. an. "a
Corn.-Steady; cash 29lc February 2sc Dlu
March 29sc bid Mas a2lc.
Oats--Aominal; no quotations.
LIVE BToOK.
The Live Stock Indicator reports;
Cattie-Receipts 546; shipments none SLOW SLOW
and zoe lower; exporters - sOab 50; choice ~
shipping 81 50d4 so; common TO medium y ~
"a 40 stockers and feeders ~ 6Vd5 io' cows
50 0OG3 90. ,o,,..
Hogs-Recclpts 2929i weak and to lOc lower
81 e0d4 90.
sheep--Receipts $40; shipments none steady
good To choice 50 0OGa 70; common 70 medium
y 25a3 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 3D. Cotton--Spot
closed weak, / Ice lower than saturday
Gross receipts, 279S bales
Sales, none.
Exports, none
Shipments coastwise, 9409 bales.
Stock, 67,549 bales.
middling, 7.l6c; middling, l5-l6c, good
midding, Q 7-l6c middling fair, 3 ll-l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
eresting Experiences.

[smeron, furniture dealer of
3Ga., tells his experience thus;
3 years have tried every remedy
&Irket for stomach and kidney
3but got no relief until | used
Etters. Took five bottles and
Ned, and think Electric Bitters
7 ood purifier Ia the world
Reid of West Liberty, KY,
c Bitters for an Outstanding
don, aud says; "Nothing has
me so much good as Electric
Pold at 50 cents a bottle by IL
Il &Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

short ribs $ AZ short clear $ ~; boxed io.s
long clear - l01bS5
Bacon LonS clear $ IS; short Ribs S sS;
short clear 81 "
strkRNOOS BOARD.
Wheat--firm and laic higher
tcfn--otcNdy, shade higher.
Oate-Inchanged.
LIvh STOCK.
tattlo-Rcccipts 1900. shipments 800: firm
market fairly active. lOc lower. good 20 choice
shipping s. s0a5 20; common to medium So 20
~ 90. butcher ste rs So 2a0f UI. cows and
nneliefs 81 2su2 CO.. stockcrs aud feeders s. Oa1
iicgs Receipts 500, active, Ice h'gher s. g.
sheep--Receipts $50, shipments rome; fairly
active. shade lower, raneing>2 GOAT lA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Wool and Hldes.

Twelve months clip, light. Gne AID medium
ll1i7c, nne heavy 70 light llGl4cj six months
light, fine 70 medium, i0al3c; fall, fno
heavy -i fall Light, nne medium ----i
coarse 3H12c.
Hides--No. heavy ID. H. hides. lec per nj No
heavy l3c; No. light i5c; No. light l2c.
Dry saited--l0a i2c; bull hides l0c; glue 60
green sailed 7ci butchers green &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Conee.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Jan. 25.-Coffee, regular
first 1900 refs per 10 kilos; good second 5000
refs receipts during the week, $4,000 bags;
purchases for United states, u, 900 bags clear
ances for United states, 10000 bags stock,
236,00 bags.
SANTOS, Jan. % --Coiioe-Receipts during
the week, $4,000 bags purchases for United
States, 900 bags; clearances for the United
States Il, 900 bags; stock. 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
rom the Territory.

5Pee Of the Gazette.
~, l. T., Jan. 24.-Israel Fol.
a Of and killed Tuesday at Leon,
chiekasaw nation. 1t is i'm.
get full particulars. Folsom
Johns Folsom of Atoka, who
Pea a year ago by President
"a Ellhng a man at Boggy Depot,
Aently connected in the Chick
doing well. We only heard
& twenty-five head freezing tc
the long cold snap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

fndieal,nns'l
sntNuroN, Jan.
Gull states nauy.s TX
slowly rislng teInpsi.e.1 y !,
lng variable. and 10qo~Vn'
" local rains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Havana.

HAVANA, Jan. 25.--Sugar quiet and weak.
Exchange quiet on Usited states for 60 days
gold 81 premium, short sight gold sias! prem
premium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
81. Louis.

ThVUNVE9f = I.l----.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, Jan. 25.-flonr-tlrm !
MN IS O0m8 49, family 81 26d3 ID; extra
s. 65a4 70; patent 81 5000 30 i,....
Whoat-Fairlv active and very strong,cloelug
Halle higher than Saturday No. red cash ele
january and February gOl March 92i ae2ie, clos
ing g2IS MAY 962d96gc, closing s5ic.,
CoriI-Firm and higher; advanced ia ~ anu
closed stendv. No = mixed cash 4HJ4tc Jan,
uary sac; February Aia3ilc, closing $40
March 3il a35lc. closing 35saSlci May S1
March 35I dHlc, closing J1s d394e. -, sst.
May BIG,
COrnmeal--Flrm al 81 sal w.
Whisky--StcAdy at 81 10 "A
Wool-Fairly active and tlrineri up'whsss s
g7@s5c; unwashed l7d25c; Texas wool lV1-f
Provisions--Qpiet and easy
Pork-SlO gS&ll 90.
L.ard--S5 s0dB o. - az %,
Dulk Meats-Loose lots long clear - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

XII IN y, Soothing Syrup should
cSIIsSV ' children teething. 1t
|, rn,s. soitens :he gums, al
n Y. wind collie and is the
" diarrhea 25 cents a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

nosola ana winter wheat patents - w.
Corn-Quiet but steady.
Oats-Quiet
Corn Meal-Sl 2502 80.
IIay-Steady and firm.
Hog Products Steady, good demand
Whisky-Quiet.
Coitee-Wrak; Rio 0d9lc.
RIcc-Dull and nomina.
Cotton seed Products-Qniet but steady.
Sugar-Quieti open kettle choice, ari good
fair 10 prime 4 ii -l6a4 1880; centr' iugalsi
choice white, 6lc; OH white 6l@6 3-l6c' choice
yellow clarified ! lGG6lc; prime yellow clari'
fed l5-l6d6c; do. seconds lsa5lc.
Molasses-Quiet and weak open kettle, strict
~ prime 34GS7c: prime 26d2Sc; centrlfugals
good prime 2ld25c. common to prime l4d2Oc
Exohangc-New York sight $3.50 premium
clearings of banks, 1905 046.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
Total sales, 80, 900.
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. % --Cotton--spot closed
quiet, l-lGc lower
Ordinary, &c; good ordinary, Slc; low
middling, l5-l6c; middling, &c; good mid
Cling 9gc; middling fair, l0sc.
Sales, ABA bales.
Futures closed quiet but steady. August and
September point lower.
Goln ba1a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

M p Silver Loaf and give
IA you do this you viii
,nsti., How many disastrous
ihe Ss. bread cause troublous
b 4 t,i sssnoids This can all
{as,s y, sslal Of Silver Loaf. j.
NJ. ~ purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

4, .suiNGrOS, Jau. zs.-- nc sv'"ni..eS,
an agriculture OF The house to-day agresa
~ ~ sTcent Al amendment proposed ny the
~ ,,l,r,n,Ittee To Mr. Hatch'e bill 70 en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25.-Cotton-Spot closed
dull, in buyers favor; ordinary $3.50 good
ordinary 9-1Gd; low middling 4id; middling
uplands sd middling Orleans sd.
Total sales, 5000; American, 5000. Imports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
ON CHANGE.
The Grain Markets We're Active, strong
and Higher Yesterday Money
Market Was Easy.
Tho Trading in Live stock Was Brisk, the
supply Equal to the Demand-rhe
Quotations.


NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Afoney on call oaey ht
ll@ei per cent. prime mercantile paper {0A
sterling exchange quiet hnt arm az 81 So for
sixty days and 81 50 Tor demand.
ENGLISH CONsoIs.
LoNDlN, Jan. 25--Consols closed at gql Tor
money.
STOCKS AND BoNDs
NEW YORK, Jan %. The following were the
ohiclal closing quotations az the New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

$50. The SCI
as follows:
/, H. Q, o, 10, |
Q, so d,S,
l8 'rotal, Cd
T, o. ~, IA. II
|, o. 250t
Total, lGi
sewerage, ~
e~~'.r
RATrlEMRd
: Denver NJ
Papers NJ
oF 0ArrIRN|
Jan, IT'D
and evvcra|
clsy 10 Atte]
convention, 4
ia unders|
y eftecting
a n expect
rfoN IN sRs|
mn 81. Ind
Cattle al
waacaned|
use here th1
Nj sfaylor]
ecreary. i
ku.tna,,..,.,|
exae. Wyon|
Idaho, M i
iry. Kansas
he secrerar]
rder read 4
tesasaenh|
milton had i
national
Al1a that th|
tiliar with
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

nccd only 52.
b inplns1 hasll
MS, and Visna,
AiS In brlllln
! the lash ii
* seemed to
nabe 10 run 4
X Schaefer.
strong pl
lis twentietl|
ysecond and
lrcby secnrin.
IS play, aud 4
tairtioth innln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26

PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, ETC
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2A--tlour-Un-
settled, but generally higher; choice "a 25to4 10
fancy 81 75Gt so; extra farcy - 90@i 90; Min.
nosota and winter wheat patents 50 90.
Corn-Quiet but steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-26
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts at All United states Ports.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30
gron County Aeai5ter

General Bragg has been defeated in
his attempt to secure denomination
for Congress by the Democrats of the
Second Wisconsin district. He, says
the New York Star, is the bright par
ticular Bragg who declared in the
Chicago convention that he loved Gov
ernor Cleveland for the enemies that
he had made. This foolish utterance,
though much commended by the Mug
wump press, was one of the most SER
ious of the causes that came near de-
feating Mr.. Cleveland in this State.
General Bragg has been caught in
makIg a political bargain and then
breaking it, and he is not so shining q
light in reform circles as he was. He
is disposed toward sensational utter
ances and has in times past made him
self unpleasantly conspicuous by his
denunciations of the southern people.
He can probably be spared.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-09-30

Geo. Carter will meet all trains at the de-
pot with first-class hack. Orders left at
the American Hotel will receive prompt at
tentIOn.