davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
GOOD STOCK FOR SALE

Geo. Thomas, Junction House,
offers for sale an imported Lincoln
ram, three years. old, and two year.
old grade Lincoln ram. The Lincolns
are noted for their mutton qualities.
Prices reasonable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
''Ths Tribune Book Of Open Air
Sports"


A work complied by THE TRIBUNE,
especially for the young men OF the United
States. 1t is q thorough statement OF The
present status of Open Air athletic amuse.
ments in America, with suggestions to be-.
gInners, the rules of every important game
the records of noted contests and the
achievements of American champions, The
book will contain about $50 illustrations
Chapters are provided on Archery; Base
Ball, with the record Of wonderful playing
and the League and Association contests,
and instructions how to curve ball; Court
Tennis, Lawn Tennis. Football Cricket,
Lacrosse, Racket, Horsemanship. Cross
Country Hunting; Yachting, with discus
sion of Sloop and Cutter and instructions
How to Design, Build and sail, Boat
Rowing, Canoeing, Fishing, Trapping,
Swimming, Hunting with Shotgun and
Rife, Campipg.out, Winter Sports, Bicy-
cling, Amateur Photography and few
minor sports. Among the writer's who
have contributed arc William Blake,
aIaurice Thompson, Captain Jacob A..
Augur, Cavalry instructor at West Point
David Kirby, Thomas Chaplain, General
George W. Wingate, Professor George
Goldic, Director of Athletics of the New
York Athletic Club; and large number
of private gentlemen throughout the coun
try have furnished facts concerning the
wild game and hunting sports Of their
several localities No book OF this char
acter has ever been put into prntin Amer
lea. 1t is sufficiently elemental TO be a
Bows Own Book" and answer all the
purposes of our manly youth, and yet will
also meet the demands of adults. Will Ire
ready for delivery, December 1st Octave,
500 pages. Retail price So 80. Terms,
postage paid: with Weekly, year, $3.50;
with Semi-weekly, year, $3.50; with
Daily, $1,000. Only TO he had in connec
tion with yearly subscriptions TO THE
TRIBUNE.
Also "BLUNT's RIFLE PRACTICE" a
book for every hunter and National Guards
man; fine WALTHAM WATCH; the low
priced WATERBURY WATCH; the two
Unabridged Dictionaries; Woods Mcdi-
cine, Hygiene and Surgery. illustrated (;
Ridpaths History OF the United States,
illustrated; and Young's Concordance of
the Bible.
Sample copy, giving terms in full. sent
free. Order by postal card.
A Club Agent wanted wherever there is
none.
The TRIBUNE. NoW-Y0rk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
The New York Tribune

While THE NETWORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE Is the most expensive publica.
ton of its class in the United States, never,
theless its price is now fixed al 81 year,
the Semi Weekly at 81; In both cases an
extra copy with club Of 10.
The campaign Just closed found the
country in the trough of the political waves.
The Republican managers made the best
struggle they could against state of gen.
cral apathy. In few States they have
been aided by the inspiring presence of a
great leader, whose speeches have awaken
ed almost the only enthusiasm anywhere
shown. The result of the campaign is
gratifying, Its gains are an inspiration; the
Democratic losses are plain guide to the
popular drift. From this time forward
the country will feel the lift of the advanc-
ing wave of 1883, which, If we all do our
duty, will sweep out from Washington the
masqueradcrs now in possession, the foes
of protection, equality and patriotic gov.
eminent. II is now the duty of all earnest
and experienced workers to bend their
energies toward united and hearty work
for 1883. The party is to be consolidated,
cheered and rallied. To this work THE
TRIBUNE pledges its jealous efforts.
THE TRIBUNE offers for 1887 several
excellent premiums including
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19

Mr.. Henry M. Stanley will deliver
his final lecture in London on Mon
day next, prior to his departure for
America.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19

The Council borrowed $1,000 at
lis meeting, Monday evening.
Frank Waters, Of Lockport, New
York, is visiting his brother.
Married at his residence on Good
hue street by Rev. G. III. Wilson,
Thos. CallaId of West Haven and
Nina l.. Amos, OF Rush.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-19
Fam for Sale !

$50 acres In Berrien County, Mich, n mile
from County Seat, 200 acres improved; we'll
watered, we'll fenced, best quality OF soil, build
ings extensive; suitable for stock or grain
raising. Terms easy. Address
II. j. HOWE, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

''Tell me-" she faltered, THAT my ears
are not deceiving me! Tell me does he
want me?"
"He is breaking his heart for you," 1 an
swered. "He loves you better than his
own life"
"May 60 to him."
Coop
I stood listening while she hurried into
the darkened commissioning with one
hand pressed over my heart. And still
came forth the pleading cry:
"Juliet!" Julietw
Until all of sudden it paused, and I
heard my poor boy say, with an utterance
of ineffable relief:
"She has come back to me, my Juliet,
and now I can die in peace"
But he did not die, my only son. He
lived, thanks to the tireless nursing and
tender devotion of the dark-eyed young
wife who had come, like healing angel,
to his side.
"Juliet," 1 said to her, the day that he
first sat up in cushioned chair, lit is you
that we have to thank for this"
She looked up at me with those great,
wistful eyes of hers.
"And do you think you can love me
now?" said she, implorngly.
"My darling! my darling!" was all that
1 could say, as I clasped the slight, small
figure close to my heart.
And from that day to this, there has new
er been the slightest shadow of doubt or
dissension between me and my daughter-in-
law.-Amy Randolph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01
find it pleasanter indoors" said Henry.
"There ought to be a fire in the kitchen by
fbic tiroa ~

| ma II pleaSanter ln-uOOTS, Salu I1eHly
"There ought to be fire in the kitchen by
this time"
''Thanks, my young friend. Pray do not
trouble yourself about me-" And the mel
ancholy man walked on, leaving Henry to
wonder more than ever at his oddity.
The more the family saw Of their visitor,
the more they became convinced that either
some trouble, or the recent illness Of which
he had spoken, had slightly unsettled his
mind. He was gentle and inoffensive,
scrupulous in his attention to all the forms
of politeness which well-bred person usu-
ally observes, and paternally kind to the
younger members of the circle, who soon
overcame their shyness and became quite
fond of him. But though in these respects
he was rational, and though he could con-
verse on many subjects quite pleasantly and
clearly, yet there were times when he was
undeniably shaken and confused, when a
chance word would unexpectedly throw him
off his balance and cast him into tremor of
agitation, for which nobody could assign a
cause Fresh air and new milk, Mrs. Ba-
ker's sovereign remedies, did not produce as
good an effect upon his health as that good
lady had predicted for them. Every now
and then he would begin to make arrange
ments for leaving the ranch, but always
with such evident reluctance and such un-
certainty of purpose that his kind enter
tainers would urge him to remain longer,
and so the days and weeks slipped by and
left him still an inmate of their home.
One day he manifested great excitement
at the sight of a carriage, containing two
men, which drove in at the gate. He rush
ed into one of the outbuildings where Mrs.
Baker was experimenting some domestic
work, and tremblingly asked if he could
hide himself there until these men were
gone.
"Sakes alive! they won't hurt you, my
good man." said the worthy dame. "Why
are you afraid of them?"
II cannot tell you; but indeed, indeed l
have cause" he replied in much distress.
II am sure have seen one of them before.
Pray don't say word to either of them of
my presence here"
She readily promised that she would not
and told him he was quite safe with her.
Fortunately for his peace of mind the visi-
tors soon finished their errand and depart
ed but it was some time before he recov-
cred from the agitation into which he had
been thrown by their approach.
Mr.. Baker, when his wife related this
incident, remarked seriously that he hoped
he wasn't doing Daily any wrong, but that
it looked very much as if he had done some
tb;nr criminal and was tryinp IN eSna ne de.
lection.
"Oh, no, poor fellow, don't suspect him
of anything like that" said kind Mrs. Ba-
ker. "He's only bit upset and nervous;
he'll come round all right by and by. It's
my opinion that he's been frightened some
way and can't get over it."
Mr.. Baker shook his head, but supposed,
as usual, his wife knew best.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

The administration, in its fight against
the Senate in demanding the cause of re-
moval of certain officers, has gained anoth-
er champion in the person of Senator John
E. Kenna, of West Virginia. Mr.. kenna
is the youngest member of the Senate and
hitherto has made but few speeches. In
his defense of the administration he showed
that John Sherman, when he was Secretary
of the Treasury, refused to give the Senate
the reason for the removal Of Chester A.
Arthur from the collectorship of New York.
Mr.. Sherman's refusal was addressed to
Senator Conking, as chairman of the Senate
committee. Mr.. Kenna then arraigned Ed
munds and Logan. There was funny
scene when the speaker quoted and COM
mented upon the Tenure of Office Act pro-
posed by Mr.. Logan in 1869, when he WAS
a Representative, and by which he propos-
ed to legislate out of office, at one stroke,
every civil officer, except Judges on the
bench, who had been appointed prior to
| the 4th Of March, 1869, so that Grant could
have clear field. Mr.. Logan had been
doing in the cloak room, with no thought
of being attacked, and he walked toward
his seat, rubbing his eyes just as Mr.. kenna
left him to take up Mr.. Sherman. The
dazed Senator made such ludicrous ap-
pearance that loud laugh burst out all
over the Chamber. John f. Kenna was
born at Nalcoulon, Virginia, Now w. Na.)
April 10th, 1918. He lived and worked on a
farm, and at the outbreak of the war enter
ed the Confederate service as a private.
He was wounded in 1864, and surrendered
at Shreveport, Louisiana, in 1865. He af-
forwards attended St. Eincent's College,
Wheeling, w. Va, studied law with Miller
and Quatrier, at Charleston, w. Va, and
was admitted to the bar June Goth, 1870.
He has continued to practice law since that
time He was elected Prosecuting Attor-
ney for Kenawha county, w. Va, on the
Democratic ticket in 1872, and served until
January, 1877. In 1875 he was elected by
the bar in the respective counties, under
statutory provisions to hold the Circuit
Court of Lincoln and Wayne, w. Va. He
was, as representative to the Forty-fifth,
Forty-siXth, Forty-seventh and had been
elected to the Forty-eighth Congress, as a
Democrat, when he was chosen United
States Senator, to succeed Henry G. Davis.
He took his seat December 3d, 1883. His
term of service expires March 3rd, 1889.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

tar The student cannot spare Gibbon, with
his vast reading-with such wit and con-
tinuity of mind, that though never pro-
found, his book is one of the conveniences
of civilization, like the railroad from ocean
an to ocean,-Eaners0n on Books
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

aar We must learn by laughter as we'll as
by tears and terrors explore the whole of
nature-the farce and buffoonry in the
yard below, as we'll as the lessons of
poets and philosophers upstairs in the
hall-and get the rarest refreshment of the
shaking of the sides.-EnlersOn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

WATERS OF UTAH.-There is in the eX-
treme north of Utah magnificent subterra-
mean reservoir of first-class soda water, bub-
bling and effervescing out of the ground in
such quantities that all America might be
supplied. In the extreme south, on the road
to Ordervllle, is an exquisite circular lakelet
that is always just full to the brim with
water as clear and as green as beryl. And
wherever the water overhows the lakes
edge it incrusts the ground and the grass and
the fallen leaves upon it with fine coating
of limestone, so that the brim is perpetual
ly growing higher and higher with the i'm
perceptible but certain growth Of coral
reef, and in course of generations the lake
will become concreted basin.
Between these two points are scattered all
over the country springs and pools of the
strangest waters. There is one pool only a
foot deep, and situated at high altitude,
that refuses to freeze even in the severest
winters. There is another that mysterious
ly replenishes itself with half-grown trout.
One stream that saw, though clear as crys-
tai to the eye and tasteless, stains all the
vegetation it flows over a deep brown. A
warm spring near Salt Lake City is the
strongest sulphur in the world. A "hot
spring. few miles off, with waters so hot
that you can hardly put your hand into
them, and as bright as diamonds, is one of
the most remarkable combinations of chem
icals ever analyZed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

aa~ The thought of being nothing after
death is a burden insupportable to vir-
tuous man we naturally aim at happiness,
and cannot bear to have it confined to our
present being.-Dryden.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

na~ AS jewels are treasured in the cas-
ket to be brought forth on great occasions,
80 we should preserve the remembrance Of
our joys, and keep them for seasons when
special consultations are wanted to cheer the
sonI-JuDe kirkDutrick
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-01

ASTRONOMICAL EvENTs.-The principal
astronomical event of 1886 will be the total
eclipse OF the sun on the Goth of August.
The line of totality in this eclipse will cross
the Atlantic Ocean, traversing land in the
West Indies just after sunrise and in South
ern Africa toward sunset. On the coast of
Benguela the total phase lasts nearly five
minutes, and at Grenada, in the West In
dies, the duration will be nearly four min
utes. Three comets of known period are
expected to return during the year. Olbers'
comet, with period of seventy-one and a
half years, will probably reach Perihelion
near the close of the year. A small comet
discovered by Pons in 1919, and rediscover-
ed by Winnecke in 1858, is due in 1886, as is
also the one first seen by Temple in 1869,
and again observed by Swift in 1890. The
period of each of these two comets is about
five and a half years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16


box, Sj@ii MesainA Lemons, per box, 1904 90
California s. 90; Hpplea, hOnhtfni per
Dbl. 81 bpa4 %; lcish pntatoes, per ~ rall
fornia y % ~ aacka carly rose No, ohignp'
california; RIG per liii nilfY beans 4Anac, me
dium ibis Be-, largo Lima = ife, Hmnil bhtter ESQ
cabhngc per w. California SAci sweet potatoes
% 2OMl % per bighel turpips ~ per puAheli
CARROTS, California, : 1Q pcl buehcl palenigs,
California, 81 ~ per bufhei pegug Nantofnla'
al 50 per bnaii0i, onion 6eA per bnenel. "a 70.
nltAUr Forg ga. btl 81, 20 gal. haif'bbl
81 70.
bOIARsEs--th oice, louisiana iOaa2c new
crop; fair " good 85c core syrup ase
NAILS -siS. D. kce, boas lOd-liurdeu horbc'
shoe per KEY s.; Prfkine 10 IS D9i Nhlttr ~
s. 5O; Burden mule 81; Npuhwesiem h0fss.
shoe nails ~. b0g ~; sye ~. > s3si s9,
No 8 re, No. 20c No. 100; AuAable do no
i5c. so. 2icj Not 2ie; No. 1907 NO lsc.
NUrs- Peanuts choice TNac, now pocans
Glse, Bfazll nnis l5es almonds zoe per u,
PHoyfsIONh-We qnoip on the bnels o. car
Mcat-sugar. hams iosc; sugar cured
breakfast bacon 1896 short Clear bacon lttci
abort clear dry SALT ~.
Fish- Maesersi. jan kia No i. 100 No. 2
soe; half bbls No. - %. No. 2 81 N, dried her
Tings per bos zoe cod ish bc.
lhrG--Iierce " ~ y cans 7'scj ~. y cans
7&ci 10 p cans l*ci on cans l'sei SD
Tes-Imperial t9aCoc guupowaerb oa5Oc
salt--Coafse IN basa l5a ~; one W gage
~ lake IL nat hoop barrels " w roehels
gAMCe.
Corn meal-per bushcl 5043tc.
IiOminy and gTits--fer hbl " DV
Oatmeal--Pcr ncif bbi t3iIt.
Cracked wheat-i'nr d &c.
lrnckegs--A eDdR Go, xNa soda $40, cream
sNe, ginger snaps % lemon crsams %.
Nundries --etbTch &C., candles, fun Dpknei
l2t<s halves quarters -; Atiek candy W
iDIe, fancy l01l1cs fopc, obasie, Do roliop,
ne Herring fnlpnfted, y pff koas raikiqg,
layer. ~ ~ tlder, crab apple, foes AIiaaekrls
roo. vinegar l1aln, concentrated Ifo ~ f1P
81 5hfg, glnxed, NC per anl., cr0ctf. kinf1d.
loo Der fal dried peaches 90 10 inn.ao l4c PSI
blnciuR tJrMfl w pof dntftf C0lnmAr't
muff4fd ~ 1lMi ~ per Dozen m1crAfuHli ~
Vofpid, lte y fmofican 1ie box DQcteta, two
Looms, " "a per 0g1ql bnlll oils, bias, lNfi
kH6ion 40 4aei 90 70 eeAca " III bFiii liant ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
.nI.nh 81 Rnne snraplng.

Edward Shepherd of HARRISBURG, ~,
saws; aHaving received so much oeneht
from Electric Btters feel 1t my duty
to let suffering humanity know It, Haye
,Sad running sore OIL my leg for eight
wars. NV doctors told me ! would nave
70 have the bone scraped or leg ampu,
.tstad used instead three bottles Oh
rIectric Bitters and seven boxes BUGS
ien,s Arnica salre and my leg Is now
sornd and we'll" Electric Bltters are
sold at fifty cents bottis, and BucSie ., ,
Arniea Salye al pc per box BY A. W.
Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

80, green peas. Il losl IS goosehcrries. 81 g
faepberries, n gis oYstem, ful weight NJ,
"a 10. ne, 81 %, iight weight, %, Sci Ne,
s. taimOn, No. 81 w, no. f-~ niaekcfei J
Imported so b caae etrAwberrcs, W., u 1oi
blackberries q 22i gIeen gage, s. eagle con
Dis G6Ois.-priDi6 Berwick &c Lodi s1{ci
Martha Wasbington ~ G. Anburn 6kc; Haunt
ION 53sc Washington indiaOsi biua 6Hei rinp'
aon black co. SILVER grey ecI kddyai9nc %,
Heavy Brown cgtlpn.- tlsnnhlg USE SOW
hery1i, Rlyeidale eci Enterprige 5Aci Auaa.
ic re, Empire a a bsr: fine brown c0ttons,
BeliAhi u SIG, Busy Bee o. Black CfOw SIC,
Atlantic J. T. , 4c. Marshall 8 hA8c Chapman
gisci FlOne2. x y exc Bleached cotton Ions
dale Sc Cfusado sAe, Pioneer Gsei inll Bloom
5oi Peabody eci sceaFity 5e Colo Medal I'aci
Forest &C.
Glpghams sterling "; ohlmega x a. "a.
yorli6 skc, I'luuketi 1tci Caledonia lkcj
Greylock i0l(c; Fletcher IKE,
Cotton Plaids Black Warrior 4ci Southern
TIC CumberlandG4ci Oltowhy ttsc.
Coitonadcs; Bce SIC; Little Rock e; Favor
ite ii5,cf Aberdeen lOc; Olic's Choice l5tci
u. T.. l7sct a. 4. lse: y. y. i3kei Gen no.
cheyiots Eagle DSci Everett tsci uncss'
Vile. 'lci warren y hdlnbnTKh Mis ,,ls,
zoe. Ticking ocean &c; Queen City nci
standard Al IKE; COrdiu l2c, norway Fancy
lllSci Acme iiei uSbydge awning 40; fais
Drsss Good Domestic asagic; Foreign
l60G5c.
EGGS--7al0g Der dOIen.
FLOult--lieet patents - p per 100 hlei hall
patent v 70 third grade u 10
GiihIN--QuOtafion are based on the COS; OF
grain on track 10 car lots. Dealers selling
Iron store or elevator are from 2@5c higher
Wheat e1d e7Nd.
Oats 3DG sge per buahNl.
Corn 35a3754c.
harley &c.
itye to-
t5AME--VcDIson iO&l5c; antelope l0aitc
qua 60N7tc per dor Mid tuffcYs l0n1oc
Mid ducks 55M59r squirrels Joe apiece
HIDES AND hliiSt--hp. heaFy y n bi1el
isc per vs. 10. heavy 1891 ~ 4 hEht rel
80. light lie.
green eAlted 7ei bntcteFfg sreen gasej shecF'
skins ltHi fot.
syiiStifs AND VEGETABLE 0esngess pcl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, HTc.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March l5'-~fiOat--Huie'
A1 corS@Ras'er; white ise; yellow &C.
Oats-steady rs 33c,
Corumeal-f2 20.
ifav-oulet, but firm a. 90 ~
Hox prnducts-Dnll, shade lower
Fork-si0 80
Lard--S5 IS. ,.. "a on, Ia,y
eeSr sSa ss de- ii ss long clear % oo
clear rib 81 s6h
Uams-s9 OO69 %. ~
whisky--steady az 81 O0qi >.
CoieezFirm; RIO 5alOise. .. 49,,
RceQalet ane steady heSs'i sai. s e6oiee ~
Inc ~ frilly fair ~ ,centIiiuEals anu
oo,rsnriated' *: choice white, o; on wblis,
shalch yellow canned, ~; prime yeiio+ o'Ai''
he aa, ~ ". -1iulet and steady; open Aetue.
gaad arIase u strictly prime ~ pnne ~,
sentrifneai z0c PRIME 70 strictly raiiAe ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
snrer I.nnt ItnI.lng F..wder

Never falls when the directions are iol,
lowed. hence there Is never WORD OF
eompIaint heard against it. the ineh ,.'s
rIeneed cook is abie to make ss goou
hreaS ,yith it as the professional oakef'
simnly becsuse its ingredients are so com
rounded as 10 make failure hlspossi i'n1
when the directions are followeds q u sia
y All that Is necessary to make i lnuis'
nensable to all weli-regulatsd nouse2oius'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

>,e,y ynnK March i5.-Flonr--. Generally
arm. WIN MODERATED aet'ys aeu a,ess aesive.
v ,a u, 4 ,nori oufions opened siron6s "a,
As.uated VI. afterwards weakened w iS M
ynss5ser leaving on steady spol ~, 49,
se fssEaars ,s ana h se Ms ar sS 80 elos
lng AZ NC ,.st.. ueak. aDot No ?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

RIO DE JANERIo, March l5-Coiioc receipts
during tho week. $1,000 bags. Purchases Tor
the United states $500 bags. CIearanees Tor
the United states, $1,000 bags, stock, 2A coo
bnPs
SANTOS, March i5.--Coiloe receipts during
the past week, $4,000 bags. Purchases for the
United states, 5000 BAGS Clearance3 for the
United States, 4D00 bags, stock, 2S9 0GN baRs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
pRoDUCr, pHovIsIoNs, LAVE srocrS
kansas city.

pRODuCE
tt,vs,g CRY. Mo. March lh.--W keat-l.ow
or; 30 eash nc bid; April 7jc bid May 11&@
Cor ogfn-Iower; No. , cash 2Ic BID; April zoe
bid J; May 303c.
Oats-Cash 2sAc asked.
LIVE STOCK,
Tho 1--we stock Indicator reports;
800 rece,nfs G3l. ehlpmeuis none;
sio,r ,geak and 81 lower Tor shipping grades;
butchers stuh steady siockers and ieeaets
GTm. IN leo 10 fancy S505a5 l9i good 70 choice
a Gja5 90; common 70 medium y 49, 81 ~
$3.50. -. 1900. "a -f,.,
$50 $50, - 800, ,,otst
and weak g0od to choice - s5ai 81 common
10 medium q 25@Sz'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

GALVESTON, TEX, March Is. -ootton-spot
closed steady.
Gross receipts, iGl bales.
Sales, la6 bales.
Exports, none.
Stock, 43,9l2 bales. 49,. -.
n,iddling 6-lGc. mlddling, IL lbci GOoh
middiing, 9se; mlddling air. 9Ac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

tlSatt&c elevator; March il.aFSc. closing
tlkc ApIN tlS&aSAi closing AZ May tSN
ts&c ciosiag tsc
PROVISIONS, rrC.
Cohcc--Spot fair, Rio dull, S46Stc; options
barely steady and fairly ACTIVE; salcs $3.50
9aes Match 81 Is, .pril y lsi May 81 1881 "a;
sngar-Dell and nomlual fair 70 good N
Aning guoted a. , o.l6dh N he, refined dell
confeciiouCr's .i6c.
Molasses-ouict
Rice STEADY demand fair
Taliow-- flrm.
Rosln.~Sttady at q oaUi 10
Turpcntine-s huh at i9o
Pcfk--nun ana caster,
Cut Meats lifm.
iard--iownr; more active; spot Sc 1896 2ih
April 80 2546 ", May S. g106 DO
LiNN SroVK,
ncoycs Roocipls M ear'londs for ,hc
market. ~ car loads tog VNpOri and rs tof cts
trade slanghtcrcr's dircct. 9 shade hfmcr for
prime sigcra Aut ecncrily steady ~ quota
lions Ut Friday Last, extremes - A6t 90 for
stcers; s. 0oNs Qofpf buns and dry COWS few
choicr steers rolNg 10 W sVue ~ Cor SOME al
best bulls to 81 30.
Sheep Receipts ioS0Q slow trade 40 easiei
pficcs ana not all sold. sheep sold 20 SGdisc
per pounds ycerllng Lambs q, SIZE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
Total salcs 4o,sOO bales.


NEW YORK. March l5,--c otton-spot closed
quiet.
Ordinary. 8 Ii lee; good ordinary, l.l6ei low
middling, SIC; middling, 9 b.l6ci good mia ?
ding, &c: middling fair 10 1l6c.
Sales 225 bales.
Futures closed weak, near months to .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

Mitchell Bros. st their old stand wAnl
ali the good mules and horses - I'm, NY ms
ket, and win pay spot eash lot sue'''