davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.-Aocording to the lat
est returns received here, there are only two
congressional districts in thiss state which may
be classed as doubtful. These are the Sew
enth and Fifteenth. In the Seventh Campbell
DENY has an unofficial majority of 81. In
the Fifteenth, Monroe county, has not been
heard from. The majority of Grosvenor,
(Rep) outside of Monroe county, is 665.
II Monroe county should give Warner a
majority exceeding this he will be elected,
but it Is not likely that the Democratic ma
jority in this county will 20 above 5000.
Following ia a list of the successful candi-
dates. giving Campbell the Seventh district
and Grosvenor the Fifteenth.
Republicans-First, Butterworth: Second,
Brown; Third, Williams: Sixth, Boothman;
Eighth, Kennedy; Ninth, Pugsley: Fourteenth.
Wickham; Fifteenth Grosvener: Seventeenth,
tenth, Ezra B. Taylor: Twentieth, Grouse.
Democrats-Fourth, Yoder; Fifth, Seney; Sew
enth, Campbell; Thirteenth, Outhwaite; Six
teenth, Wilkins; Twenty-frst, Foran.
The delegation in the present congress in
c1udes eleven Democrats and ten Republic
ans, while the above showing gives fifteen
and six Democrats A close
estimate Of the Republican majority places
it at between $4,000 and IL, 600, although
the official returns may 60 below 5000 or
above 1900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

The Synod of New Jersey, speaking
for 391 preachers and elders, and $50
churches with $4,000 communicates,
decided to petition the Legislature to
enact a marriage license law. This
action has been provoked by the law
in Pennsylvania to evade which an
increasing number OF youthful couples
20 over into New Jersey to be married.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
The Work Of the New Bishop Of Minnesota.

Bishop M. N. Gilbert will soon assume
the new duties that devolve upon him
through being raised to this important
position in the Protestant Episcopal
church. he was seen by q representative
OF tho press, and outlined the work
to be done by him in the diocese.
He will, OF course, be the assistant to
Bishop Whipple, but very many of the du-
ties of the diocese will be hereafter perform.
ed by him. An outline of the work to be
done includes holding combinations, visit
ing parishes Inc mission stations, assist
ing the bishop in the general work of the
diocese, and taking full chargein his absence.
Bishop Whipple is obliged to 60 south every
winter, spending several months in the
Southern states. In addition to that, his
interest in the general work calls him away
from thestate a good deal, and the care Of
the schools at Faribault, with his work
among the Indians, absorbs very much of
his time, SO that Bishop Gilbert will be
left. very largely in charge. The
SUCCESSOR to the latter has not
been appointed yet, but the vestry OF Christ
church now have several rectors under con-
s~ideration. Bishop Gilbert will end his pas
torate with Christ church Nov. 16, preach
ing his farewell sermon two weeks from to-
morrow. He expects to start on his first
visitation Nov.I7. He will go to the Red
river country in the northern part Of the
diocese TO points lying along the Northern
Pacific railroad
70 80 A" EAEYT n ~ 'r-@ sFln 4 L-$bRf-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

The chief OF the bureau of statistics
reports that 40,O41 immigrants r.
rived in the United States during Sep
TENDER last, against 27,771 during
September, 1885, and that for the
first nine months of the present year
they number 1884, 2O against $685.
6s9 for the corresponding period of
last year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

The experience of ex-Gov. Hoadly,
OF Ohio, as a bondsman, is likely to-
prove a caution to other men who
are called upon to become sureties for
officials. He has just paid the sum of
$62, 500, almost the entire earnings of
a long and laborious life, to make
good in part the defalcation of an
assignee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

Observation-Disclosures in wheat prices,
in the face of the prospect that var in
Europe may be deferred to next year,
or even later, shows that there is a
strong likelihood that prices of that
cereal have touched their lowest point.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
Virginia.

:. RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 3.-Al retn ns re-
ceived to-day serve only to emphasize the
defeat sustained by the Democracy Of Vir-
ginia yesterday. There has been a great
falling of In the vote throughout the state,
and their losses In all districts have almost
been phenomenal The Virginia delegation
George E. Bowden, (Rep.); Third, George D..
Wise. Dem.) Fourth, William E. Gaines, Rep.l;
Fifth, John n. Brown, tRep.): Sixth, Samuel j.
rail-, Dem.): Eighth, w. H. F. Lee, Dem.l:
Ninth. Henry O. Bowen. Rep.j; Tenth, Jacob
Yost, Rep.).. 1aE -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

George Frances Train has impaired
to an interested world the important
information that it is now six years
since he has shaken hands with a
grown up man or woman, and that
he feels the better for it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

Ths prices Of live stock at Chicago do not
Induce increased shipments OF cattle from
Montana this season. The stock growers
q that territory seem to be disposed to
bold some OF their beeves upon the ranges
Sssssr figures at Chicago or Of marketing at
Ct. Paul
SpeoiA tslsgrams TO Bradstreet's, while
recording q somswhat improved move
msnt In merchandise In Chicago, Burline-
ton, Kansas City and New Orleans, reflect,
On the wAols, 3 continuance ol the late
check 70 general trade. There = little Ia
sight al the present moment w suggest I'm.
,.lsaiate i~aaproveaasna although eon,dsncs
saAA4sd.
Oas ~ The lAzgs sagiass ordered for ths
5Wast1sA Av1sloA of thO Northern Pacific
~ arrived ~ 6k paul III Il said 70 ~
0De q tAs laxysse 1gsr built II this country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Sat noon 80, 9O3
votes in the interior had been counted, CIV
14'194, Russell Pro.1 1853 Wigsinson
(American) 1904, ODonnel Qnd) 693.
Swift's plurality on this count in the
state, outside Of San Francisco, is 979,
which if maintained would give him
q plurality in the state outside OF San Fran
cisco of 5000. At moo 14.272 votes in the
city had been counted, giving Swift 4,SSO.
BARTLETT 5,554, Wigginton S66, O'Donnell
292. Bartlett's plurality on this count is
644. which, If maintained in the same
proportion throughout the city vote,
would give him plurality Of.
1000, leaving : Swift on Z the
entire vote of the state a majority of 5000.
The legislature is still doubtful. Both Re-
publicans and Democrats claim a majority
IN joint ballot The count of San Francisco.
as far as made, indicates that the Democrats
have elected II state senators and assembly,
men and the Republicans ia Democratic
gain of IA in the city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

derson's in the Thfrd 2 1000 Tho other Re-
publicans have the usual maioritiea
Sixty-six counties complete give q Repub-
lican majority for Jackson, secretary of
state, Of "A, 1904 net Republican gain Of
over 5000. &A)
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
THE ELECTIONS.
Minnesota Elects G Major.
ity SMALL Defeat Of Gilfllan
and Herbert and Lovely
for Congress.
The Democrats Garry New York
State. Hewitt Elected May
of New York. Getting q
Plurality of $4,000.
Large Losses of Democratic Con-
gressmen in Various States.


AlnneSOI&s
The Pioneer Press (republican) OF Friday
morning contains the following summary
IF the results in Minnesota-which may be
changed a very little by later returns:
Minnesota has partially gone Democratic.
Tha is the tale of the returns given here
with. Three Democratic congressman have
been elected. and McGill's majority has been
reduced to about 5000. Consulting
the returns from the First dis
trict q very sad story is told
Steele Dunwells home), with 27O majority
for Blaine and 200 for Hubbard, gives Will
son nearly a hundred majority. Olmsted
milo Whites STRONGHOLD, with 20 majority
for Hubbard. 5000 for Blaine and 500 for
White, gives Wilson over 400. Hous-
ton, with a Blaine majority of 800
and for White 500, gives Wilson
166. Freedom Qovely's home) honors
him with 500 majority. McGill's majority
in the district is over 1000, Ames running
considerably behind Wilson's vote. Wilson's
majority is $500. The second district re-
turns are very meager yet, but such as are
In do not give indication of any heavy Re-
publican losses. The alliance cost the Repub-
licans more than the Democrats did in
oA"s IA AAAu PoAA0 AO0Vy pdAUy
vote, though not equal to that of Wakefield
1884, McGil polls about a 1000 less
votes than the usual gubernatorial Republi-
can majority in the district The Democratic
majorities in the Democratic counties of the
district are, heavy. The Third dis
trict is badly mixed. and appar-
emily has given Ames a a small majority.
The unprecedented Democratic majorities
Of Scott, Carver and Mcleod; Republican
losses on congressman in Chippewa and Rem
Vile. more than Offset Goodhue's glori-
GUS 1890 or the 1900 sent down
from Kandiyohi by Lieut. Gov. Rice.
MacDonald's majority is about 1000. The
Fourth elects Rice to congress by 4 1000 odd
majority, and gives Ames o majority of
5000. The Fifth gives McGill some
5000 majority and Nelson over 10000
of which nearly 5000 are Democratic votes
OF all the districts the Second is the only one
that in anywise approaches a legitimate Re-
publican vote. The legislature is Republi-
can on a joint ballot by about 80 majority.
Returns from half Of the counties of the
and in full, make McGill's majority
about 5000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
wisconsin.

Wisconsin,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-Though returns from
isolated rural townships will continue to
struggle in for several days yet, the result is
no longer in doubt The Republicans have
elected Gov. Rusk by not less than %, 900
plurality over Woodward, and it is probable
that it will turn $4,000. Chairman Taylor,
Of the Republican state central committee,
places it at 2 1000. These figures are based
on returns from about five-sixths of the
townships and precincts in the state. This
plurality would be an increase Of nearly
1900 over Rusk's plurality of two years
ago. The gains are principally in Demo-
cratic districts. There are Republican gains
in all but a few counties Of the state. On
governor the Republican plurality over the
Democratic vote has been increased even
In Milwaukee districts where the labor
movement has been strongest The Leg
islature will have a Republican majority on
joint ballot Of 70 over the Democrats and
Labor representatives. The senate stands
% Republicans, z Democrats and 1 Labor;
assembly, 81 Republicans, SO Democrats
and s Labor party. The Labor party repre-
sentatives will probably act with the Demo-
Gratis. The Republicans lose three assembly
seats and gain q like number in senatorial
districts. The congressional delegation will
probably stand seven Republicans, one
Democrat and one Labor, though the first is
In doubt The returns are so meager that it
Is not possible to tell decisively whether
James Doolittle, Dem.) has defeated Cas-
well (Rep). The Republicans gained the
Second, Gen. Bragg's old district, where
Delaney Dem.) is defeated by Guenther by
at least three thousand. The majority. OF
Hudd (Dem.) in the Fifth has been slightly
reduced In the Fourth (Milwaukee) district
which has been represented by a Republican,
Henry Smith, Labor candidate, has $500
plurality. II Caswell Is reelected in the
First, the Republicans gain one and lose one,
the Democrats lose one and the Labor party
nQcl1ron ma n0nnsaaaxnoA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

u. -.
oalI,. mea.ca .adl; - ~ 80 ~ Y =
u MI ~ 1870 I :. - ~ ~ 20 ~ -. 49, hroIa
h %no na vL TT IT," Java alter H.. vas remayad
to his home in Evansville. Although q
alyzed from his neck down, the sufferer is
able to converse with visitors. y
4 40 II mb;caoo racantlv was verv da-
.+r,n4;va nj S,,;id;no waa nccun;ai Nv q
n,,rohar ~ 1arae tirms M R;,,h.
h ~ nmnanv, stacL was val,,ed al s1no !.
nno. ;nsp,ra2 tor & 100 ! comma nv's
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

nOVeTuOr. M. hUSh
Lieutenant Governor. :. GEORGE w. RYLAND
Secretary Of State. ......... ERNEST G. TIMME
Treasurer. H. HASHOW
Attorney General. ..........C e. ESTERBROOK
Railroad Commissioner ...ATLEY PETERSON
Superintendent Of Schools. .......J. B. THAYER
insurance Commissioner ..... PHIL CHEEK
congressional delegation will be:
The Congressional delegation will be-
First district, l.. B. Caswell. Rep; Second,
Third, L. NJ. La Toilette. Rep Fourth. Henry
Smith, Labor, . Republican loss: Fifth, Thomas
Hudd, Dem; Sixth, G. CLARK, Rep. Seventh.
o. B. Thomas, Rep Eighth, w. 7. Price, Rep:
Ninth, Isaac Stephenson, Rep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
Large and Complete.

Imported, l5c per n; American. zoe per box
buckets. two hoops 81 90 per dozen. brilliant
oils. bbl., isc; Enpion do, go do 20 caaes,
50 10; brilliant, 3 fases, - l0i do ~ cases,
s. 50
Rice Louisiana 5H9CAc.
sugar. Fine powdered, bbls, siEe, DO half
bills, 90 SUIT loaf, Sitc; 9ranulaied standard,
IKE. Lontsisna Eranuiated. TIC, standard 4,
Iiie: chrice white, 5tc. Louisiana v. g., 7c.
pOULTiY--We quote Old hens 81 2t1 rs per
dOz; yonrg chickens. 81 1901 Ib;tnrheyat0aI
WOOfs.~Wc quote Twelve -monthn CLIP,
light me and medium, i9a 1Qs; tine, heavy aud
light, ia &c; aig months', light hne inedinm,
80 Sei ccafse, salze
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
GENERAL MARKETs.


kANsAs LTrY, Mo-, Aug. l7.--Wheat steady
No. red cash $3.50; September bossei Vet9Der
666c Corn stiongeri No. cash oic Dl1 sep
TENDER SAKE; october SEC. Oats nominal az
ST LOUIS, Mo, Aug l7.-Flour quiet and
unchanged Wheat strong and higher cary
men decline ga 20; recovered but again DC.
cIined and closed the same as yesterday NO
red cash 1870 7sAc; ADJUST 1885, sep ember
T9Nas0c, closing at 7e9fci October olt9geso'
closing Size; November s8T@S34c. torn n
resular and aaiet September closed &c lower,
but other mont we're same as yesterday h = :
mixed ca h 400 bid September iu5s CAV, 9,
closing Iois osto6er o a@as c osts duh hut
steady, No Q linked each s7a21k October ~ G.
JoIn meal steady at 81 70 WHISKY, ~ 10 pvol
steady Medium clothing sS9 5S G SU iisht
s0a2lc; hne heavy l7d2lci blaet l1e2Sc rr9-
Visions held firmly bat little done f ss csi "a
loose lots, $40 95al0 IS. Lnrd very quiet 70 ~
bid for current month. Buzz m, a.s VIZ sio W.
iooas iut long clear 81 20; short ribs 70 ~;
short clear s. as Bacon firm long clear ~ s6
short ribs, 50 sl1laT %; short clear " lo@' ~
caicAso, ILL, Aug. l7.-Fiour steady and
unrhanRed' Wheat opened 5 ropg and higher
early. but receded and closed az yesIeI11sss93 o
eguIes August 5esse"s clo.e Si0'S II is.lSc
October 7ssiSs04e, closed y . 100, o ad ?
wa, strong sariy, but reoeded ana ell aS v. z
shade higher than YESTERDAY ea'n nr, an az
aIiEc, closed $50, October ngfa45he, osen
as / Ice. Pork opened ah@5c highsr,
reeaded lOc closing about DC under
YES : rday casn 50 6Oas 62 sept mber Y W
an T2li closed 50 62Ndy So; October " isaa
q s2i[ .losed 50 IA, 40 IS. Lard hrm and prices
sdvaneed n. 10 100 early, reacted but coed
gI, 10 Sc higher; cash 81 90; AUGUST 81 so9 W
closed 81 40, September " S5nl t2's, oi9 o,st
81 40. snorl RIB sides STEADY cash 70 tglo 49,
IS 75Gs IS; snort clear eides 81 eodg 81.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. l3.-Marhet au Gull ~ ~
ominal Flour quiet bus steaey ehgics ~ ~ M
! winnaaota patent process and winter wheat pAl
( ents AL 81 5Odi 70. Corn is duh, weak an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
Rsmarkahlr Fnst rima.

mas been said about fast time be-
.ae west and the East, but we have
geeh made aware of an arrange
.uiel puts entirely IN the shade the
sssoiore made from st. Louis to
~, The Vandalia Line, In con-
WIN the Pennsylvania railroad,
arranged Its schedule that the run
LOUIS to New York city is made
gfonr hours and a halt, or nearly
q w. ns quicker than the old time. This
iat the shortest between the
.'uea lover one hundred miles
,n yuan us shortest competitor) +,
4uoNs the run TO be made In this
al perfectly safe rate of speed.
,s ~ sua equipment have a world
4 pa,auon as beng flrst-class In
tIS,s.sular. 1t is the only line run
e. uiougn car from st. Louis to New
~ s 81, Louis in the morning,
~ y evening train a magnificent
a \ , rsIaee Buffet car which runs
ie, nl1aoat change. We have al
AS TINS line to be a pleasant one,
srmsSSi,se never missed connections
I'm sniss points, as its trains seem
M. 'ona between st. Louis and
ne advise our friends to try
|ilpgT I, any definite information
n Ii would suggest you drop a
81 ~ rord, general passengeI
Nesteyn OF TO Thos, II. Thorp,
eI,sssn passenger agent, Dallas,
4 ous mes. u WHOM Is always glad tc
ns and to send maps, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
stuck nfeating.

Regular meeting of the Nolan and
County Stock association held at
hrt-house in Sweetwater, Texas,
Ina, Il was decided that the Fall
|hould begin in this district Sep
h. Meet at the S. b. Ranch Aug
The Clear Fork and Sweetwater
4 win be consolidated under one
r. j. CATO, Supt.
! was considerable discussion
he obstacles thrown IN the way of
huge men, from getting their cattle
Ame Of the pastures, either by the
\ or their bosses, or both. 1t was
that ON the spring hunts, in one
eases, only two men from each
{werei allowed to enter these in
rs, which was considered unjust
|bltrary, as II is pot usual for any
Ben to know all the brands in a
District, or be able to cut and hold
cattle, II they did know the brands.
II was claimed that a majority OF
sture.men offered every facility for
ply to get their cattle out, still
were few who gave no oppor-
and upon these few rested dark
of suspicion, such as no honest
pa could afford to have darken his
Il would seem as If every cow
5ho desired to do right, would be
~ glad to have the stray cattle cut
iAelr Enclosures, and thereby save
pass, and where they do not offer
Rportunity to get these cattle out,
~ throw obstacles In the way of
slg done, there can be but one con-
ia placed upon their acts, and
very dishonorable one. A COM
4 was finally appointed by the
consisting Of A. z. Moore, j. M.
and X. j. Cato, to confer with
Dorado and Brazos Stock associa-
~ see II better facilities cannot be
~ and the largest possible lati-
wen open range men to get theiI
ny OF all Enclosures.
we'd, that the Fort Worth GA
colorado Clipper an Nolan
record be requested " publish
foceedlngs.
llFsner business being in order
a Aulourned subject to call of the
aI j. Q. HANNA, President.
Il buNToN, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. l7.--Ootton-spot
ordinary Is; good ordinary SO; low mid
ding i-i6c; middliog 10 l6c; good midolins
9lsc; mindling fair lOc.
sales 1922.
Stuck 4OqT 3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug H. ootton-spo'
closed nominal.
Low ordinary. GS6c; ordinary, 79fc; good or
dinaiy, SIC; low middling, 8 i-l6c; mlddling
93,lCc; good middling, IL l6ci middling fair
10 II l6o: fair 10 IL Ice.
Sales, 30 bales
Futures opened easy; second call duh, closed
hnrelY AteAdv, from 20 roints Low or,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

LIVERPOOL, Aug. H. ootton-spot closed
duh. -
middling 4 l6-l6d; middling uplands $3.50;
Total sales, 1000 American $500; imports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
Nerve Tonic at F. L. Kings.

Seed Rye. Seed Rye.
S'e stock at w. +. Patterson's,
scrth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

a. ourfeet % water u reported.
n is7t the etreets there were NOS SUB
mayed Il all which indicates THAI .ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
KILLED IN COLORADO.

|.n Shot In tho Back by Ranch
Jumpers,
n, Col, Aug. Thames Fenton
khael Ryan, were shot In the back
he'd by Harry Burrows, whose
hhey had Jumped, and Doc White.
Ter was arrested and the vigilantes
Ii Burrows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
have ecFed the services gentleman ltry experience n he
PRODUCE BUSINESS !!

and shall give that line particular attention hereafter With the facilities have
handling all buildings in
o
all the markets his line feel asserting that
will
thing else in line shall
mail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug H.-Cotton--Spot closed
steady down l. l6C,
sa.es, $50
Good ordinary SIC; low middling sl5-lec;
Futures closed barely steady; to points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

!. ~. y. l.ll1'lFe1Fsa.N eIiI h0llt H1i'fllrV
mcpt. Macy isr<gulsrifios from aayatem
Of book keeping were dgecOyered, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

over, mixed 500. ,rh,,e ,a,, .,,,.,,.. 80.
dull and lower: cholcs xve.,csr
&c. Corn meal ooict =, ~ 81
Hay steady, prime Sia ooqtS a. oh,',s. 80 ~
~ %. Hog producls-Demand iiFht Inn bold.
ers arm. Pork, $40 10. lard. SO Slk.,a7 "a RpIh
neats-shoulders Sc Is, long clear ana ricar
RIBS Se IS. Bacon--Shoulders 81 esE: long cicar
~ loi clear rib 81 -. Hams choice sugar c5,re5
canyased Sl2 509lSO0, Whisky ouief At n All
ri ~, Coffee AieaSV With fais
demand, Rio cnrroes cor,..ss A. t.ua
S1nl0Hc. Rice easier. fsir so ,,.,,,s " ~
Bra steady AZ 2f,s65c Cetton sa,a
ecsrce end firm prime crnde I'll d.i,asiS IA
d lGc ann rner y.,ilow on 4 n h siSsss go ~
and Meal lSnston ~ ~ i 70, 2sSsoo shhe
omen Kettle scs-ce And f,,r O. ~. ,,st So
10 fully fair SD ~ sa,, a a $500 ~ y,
good tf.afNc. inssrinr StS., u, onui''v ~, ~
trifurnls AMI. ~ wSise st.%ssec ., NIL
yeilow elastaea "a ~" " a.tss ciios.v' Snoios
$4,000 a,,,o seconds 4Aaa I-N dolasees-Open
10 eooS al pS ~ s'isvsly URINE Aaa We, lair
Rxcbnnye On Nv, sSUn ,li 70 soou ssfsssn;
uranium bnnte,s, s,'r,sn s'sn a., ~ per slVVo
p''Ai'"'"' oa"Aets st.tnnk nominal
Live stoch ptarn.,a
K.~s.. ,,,r., -. -. -
tnd,e.,a nN, ~, nuk' me Live STOCK
n,o,s VI ~ a Sa.e-heceipts ssisi ship
r.as 49, ias sun eIong and shade higher;
au1s s sanse y, Oh soCo 9nanity e,sady; common
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18
ON OEANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, HSutures from
Three to Six Points Lower Money
Market Easy.
wheat Opened strong. Fiuctuntod ana
CLOSED About the Same "a nIonday--tlve
Stock Tran saciions Brink,
ENGLISH ooNsoLs.

oLospoN, Aug. l7.-Market for consols
IOls for money.
srovKs AND RoNDs
NEW YORK, Aug. Il --Stocka and honda
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

ia aishi aad las been falling all day
" - 30 ects 81 ''iet up.v a giorf-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

MEpDANps Tx, aug. u -lt has been
r2inipN bsFe sof the past twenty Hour
hours ana stockmeu are ~ bish elee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

. &, ~ AN-K. lib -Ms1 -EN
al ~ HsIss ram raints III ne barrel s and pay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-18

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