davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
Live stock markets

ST. LOUIS, MO. Nov. - --Cattle-Reeeipts
leoOi shipments 1900 market strong on all
kinue, smooth Texans aud Indiana sold uu ckiy
az last woeks' prices, choice native steers 81 30
"a so, fair TO good ma I've shipping atoers 81 60
dA 20 butohere', fair 10 choice 81 p0al To- feed
ers, fair % good, s. oOaS IS; stookore, fair to
good, 81 A0d2 10; Il Nas westerns medium to
prime So 0OG3 30. Hogs-Reoeipis 1850; ship.
ments 100, market opened steady but rapidly
declined TO point l0dibc lower, closed ActiVo
with come Of the decline regained, at 81 zoe
4 Oo, Shccp-Rcceipts 1850, Ahipmonta COO.
market firm on good, slow on others; common
TO 1ne 81 gOa4 90,
KANSAS OrrY, Mo-, Nov. % Cattle Reoeipts,
Sll7i shipments, 1883; low but stoady; good 90
choice, 81 1905 60; common 70 medium, 81 80a
OOi etockcrs. S23Oa2 20 feeding stoere s. SOd
6S 20 Hogs Receipts, "A, 3S2; shipments 1850;
" hOd3 so, sheep-Beaeipts, 1881; shipments,
2l2s steady good o. choics, 81 bO6a 20; com.
mon 10 good, 81 b0d2 30
NEW YORK, Nov, % --neevns-lseco ipts In
Guiding 81 care for saughterers Is care oxpor.
taton, were Si20 head, making lO,250 for tho
week, loor to prime natives sold at So bOd
20; extra s. 0Oab TO- fair Colorado steers
" 4Oi bulls " 2bd3 90. shcep--Recepts, ~ j.
100, making so 900 for the week. Market steady
for good, lrmer for good and choice lambs,
extremes - OO9O 90 for sheep, and 50 00a6 90
for lambs.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. % --Cattlo-Receipte
5000 shipmonts 1000, market steady, chip ing
stsers, IS 1904 90; stockera and feeders, 81 On
0S 40; cows, bulls and mixed 81 bO@3 %; bulk
" O0d2 80, THROUGH reXas steers So 75d8 80
and lOc higher 81 26d4 90. eep-Recoipta
1000 shipments 100; COCO grades hrm 81 GOA
co.. common i0d lbc lower az 81 O0d2 20, Went
orn slow lambs 81 7bd4 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
SHERMAN.
Tho Now ors-waterworks Oontrao,
Bigned-Irleotric Light,

Tho Now rs--Wnterworks Oontrao,
Bigned-Irleotric Light,
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Nov. % The county
commissioners court convened to-day at
I;s0p. m. and begun the work Of ex-
aiming aud approving bonds of the
various newly elected officers In the
county aud viii continue in session to.
morrow In order TO complete the work.
Mayor Buckler received the contract
between the city and w. G. Conner OF
Dallas, which had been forwarded the
latter at Dallas for his signature, which
he returned signed, accompanied by a
letter stating that he would begin con
structlng the system Of water works In
ten days.
j. II. Andrews, agent Of the Vandef-
poole Electric Manufacturing company, is
in the city, and will begin the work Of
constructing the electric plant for light
ing the city on Thursday next.
The case Of j. G.. Baker, charged with
arson ln SS5, was taken up AZ 1880 p. m.
in the district court, aud the afternoon
was spent In making up jury. Bakers
case has been tried twice before, result
ing each time in hung jury.
VIM. Dixon, charged with theft In the
Indian Territory, gave bond 10 the United
S.ates commissioners court In the sum
OF $500 to appear for preliminary trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
DENIsON.
Looks bad for sedwiolg--The Defaulting
City Secretary Hoayy Rain.

Looks bad for sedwiolr--The DefauIting
City Secretary -Hoayy Rain.
Special to The Gazette
DENIsoN, Tx, Nov. 22.--C. u. Sed-
wick, who was arrested for forgery in
this city last Saturday night, was brought
into the city courtroom this morning TO
have hearing Of his case by Recorder
Judge Nevns. City Attorney lIause did
not have the necessary papers ready and
the case was postponed until tomorrow
at O'clock The prisoner was remand
ed to jail until then. His case, as now
viewed, looks very bad for him.
II is now rumored here on the streets
that the absconded city secretary, u.
.Radleffes' deficiency will reach over
$1,000, instead OF as at first thought, 800
lie was heard OF In El Paso about ten
days ago and Is now supposed 60 be In
Mexico The exact amount Of his de-
falcailon cannot be accurately ascertain
ed until the books are fully checked up.
The finance committee arc at work
checking, and as soon as completed will
give full deficiency.
A very heavy rain fell here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

Afiernoon bcard--wheat VIA, - A.. ,,,,,...
unchanged. 'N"e'' Va's STEADY anu
!, VdhioASo, ILL.. NOV qe.-open,ny !. vh,st
amor 81 'FF osg, lnilg need 81 encousasrnr
demand at better prlccs To- e., svv ~
mhell freely realizing al an ADVANCE. txb,ch
pIclenico ihrthcr Improvement ana 4 rafber
s wvasv a, iSeling prevail cd prices rccednr So
Speculative ifadinv m s nan SA .t..'s;
s s, Improvement feeling Arm. priccs
~ ,knos 20 10 cioeei a, about tho best y lees
iees ruling tVV sbsss ssfS ilsaIly dealt 70.
rlonr steady and unchanged. Fntnrea elosed
az t9lloWe. Wheat November 7tt.rt peeon,
Sos,e .sAo, January, Isaei May. sikc, Corn
49,, May, iiac. Pork-N ovembor, ~ az I.
nocom,9el, w tIHi January $40 o1tS fehru-
Xxx, $40 10. Lard-Novcmb =. S. 20; nocembcr,
oaoia atisSSaI wes g ys FslSSSsry c es.h
stAe Corn sskc. PORK ~ so LARD s. aS
short ribs, sides, loose S s,aS 30. dry sa,tcd
noaisaers boxe $ l0do 20; short clear sides
upNcu' - o0d0 IS. Whskey, N.IS.
NEW oRLEANs. La, Nov. sa.-Flour duu
y, and lower; choice 81 MAS CO., fancy
- WAS 80; extra fancy 81 03at IL. MtnnesotA
and winter wheat patents 81 60at IS. Corn
quiet hnt tiem. chol c Mcetern S4lsm9be garn
meal W 70, Oats quiet Hay steady; primo
sl2 o00la OOi choice Slt Ooa15 %. Hog products
easier Pork $40 20. Lard So 60. Bulk meats.
Raoon-- shoulders So O0i long clear and cisssr
rus ~ % whisky quiet Cenea lrmer; Rio 10Y
@l3hc. Rice firmer. ordinary TO prime 9GftGo
sngar, active but not qnotably higher
oha1 3-loci OF white 6l6abAe; choice
yellow olnrined rs lease; prime yellow ciar.
lhcd A9ci seconds 3Ad4sc Molasses fair
s 9, m9nd and market nrm. choice, tlc,
suietiy prime i0d4lc; centrifugala steady !.
strictly prime 24d26c; Louisiana Ryrup aStia5c
hAchhnge, New York sight 75c discount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
cnARLEs FRANcIs ADAMS nEAp.



The Son and Grandson OF Presidsnts OF the
United States.
BosToN, MASS, Nov. % lion. Chas.
Francis Adams, Sr,, died yesterday at his
residence in this city. He had suffered
for some i've years from brain trouble,
arising from overtaxing his brain In lit
erary work upon which ne was engaged,
He was the third son o, President John
Quincy Adams, He was born In Boston,
August 10, 1907. His wife, who survives
him, was the daughter OF the late Potter @.
Brooks OF Mediord, whom he married
titty-eight years ago, and by whom he bad
five sons and two daughters, Two died.
Those living are Hon, John Quincy Hon.
Charles Francis, Henry Brooks, and
Mary, the latter the wife OF Dr. Quincy
Deaham. The funeral will take place on
Tuesday afternoon from the Congrega-
uonal church at Quincy.
Mr. Adams death will be matter OF
no surprise TO anyone who knew the his
tory of the last few years of his life. For
nearly decade there has been gradual
decay of his mental aud physical powers,
but the last spark OF Vital fire faded away
so gradually that the change from day TO
day was not perceptible. IL Is fully ten
years In the opinion OF q member OF MIR.
Adams family since the waning OF
his mental aud physical powers
first manifested itself, The breaking
down OF his Intellect WAS somewhat more
rapid than the gradual increase OF physl-
cal feebleness, but for long time only
those intimately acquainted with the ven
ersble statesman were able to detect
symptoms OF mental weakness Indeed,
I'll the very last Mr.. Adams was quiet,
dignlhed gentleman, who simply took no
interest In what was going on about
hin. His intellectual collapse, how
ever, was so complete that for fully two
years he had been unable To identity any
Of his family except, perhaps, his wife.
BY the force OF custom apparently he
would respond to greetings which were
addressed to him, but soon would relapse
again into meditation. Nothing aroused
him except an occasional burst OF merrl-
ment IN his presence, when ho would join
| ALPHABETICALLY IN the general laughter.
There We're no offensive features OF his
inhrmity whatever, the outwaro effect be-
| Ing simply complete retlconce.
Since he was made the victim
OF sharpors who took advantage OF
his weakness four years ago Mi
hdaHF utbi always uitu hINpHlphllltu ny
az attendant. He had a. no time been
connned 70 his bed or rooms, but had
taken gentle out door exercise and had
often enjoyed drive In the city or nc
Quincy. He was last out OF doors about
ten days ago when he came, according TO
custom, from his home in Quincy to his
winter residence IN Boston. No appre-
henslon OF his immediate death was felt
until Saturday afternoon His physk
clans had said the end would
come whenever he became sub
ject TO any simple malady such
es cold or fever On Saturday MIR.
Adams showed slight symptoms Of fever
and Dr. Warren, who was called, OF once
said his wasted strength would not be
able 70 resist the attack, mild an II was,
that death would soon come. Mr., Adams
fingered until Sunday morning, when his
life left him as quiet as breath Of air
extingnlshes candle flame.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
GENERAL MARKETS.
prndnnn nnd provlnIonn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2g.-Cohee fair and strong
al isc; options fairly active and stronger; sacs,
67 $50 bags; November, Sll th6u 90: Deeem
Der. slI 50aIl S.. January sll 6hall 0oi Feb
ruary, sil 5hdIl 80; May, sll 60dll IS. Sugar
steady aud quiet at Gs-l6e; fair 20 good rein
Ing quoted al ~ a4Sci refined quieti powdered
5Ma6kn. a, .,, 49,.
ouiet and steady Mheat-Active, Irregular
and unsettled; opened Grm, 30 higher, foli on
rapidiy on announcement OF Increase IA ylslble
supply OF ,l2s, 900 bushels, and solo 40 low or,
mi later prices recovered some OF loss, closing
arm. va Iio lower than Saturday NO red
cash, 76k@7g3sc; December Iotetlsse,
closing al nc, and nominal January
7sXa7sXo, closing at lsAc biai may
s4i.@s5Lc eloslng Rt S5c asked, Corn
Duil bnt arm and y TO &c better No mixed
cash. 8la34l{c; November Bhei ~
eeInber, s4sSc bid; January s5a5oac, aiVsanb
35 Ic. MAY, 8ska3Stlc, closing al SsAS. oa isss
dun but eieady; No. 2 mixed cash Lsleo piu
December 26Ao bid; May SoAe bid; Oornin ,''si
arm AZ 81 49, Whisky steady, 81 IL: WOOL 9saiiSes!
medium clothing s6has6ci comelng so ,a;s$s.
low and c0arse lA022. hne nghl lpe-s5
hesyy iba20e; black i7a2Sc. ProYislons ssty
dull and generally easier. Pork arm ~ ~ Pc
INK meats easier; loose lotF, long SivaA'
"a ~. short ribs, s. 60; short clear - 70, IN
con easier; 10 ear 81 55 snort ries y W
ehort clear 81 is. Hame nrm ~ SA@iA'.N'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

sssa,ieins, layer, 81 80; cider. crab mo tOc
nlss .s oVc vinegar, l6a25c ooncen, -ated
49, soaa 0vilngs, glazed, lOc per gai; cro ks
~ req 100 per gallon; dried peaches, 6c tnsis =
.oe per bluolng sOc6si 90 per doseb, Co7e
, 3 mustard ~ S0di 90 per dozen: mnoaroni.
Imported, l5c per n American, lie peT nos
o ounoAete; Two hoons. 81 90 per dozen; brilliant
V s pbis,, lso; kupion do, &c; do Us casea'
~ 70; brilliant g.b casos. 81 10, do IL eesee
q "a Dasink powdcrs Dulk, lie; and & % caas
- ~ en- "a tualonl small box C5c yermioelli small
ooN oooi catsup In bulk per gallon e5: Vorces.
yer sr ssacet bulb per gallon s. %
nv Inc powdered, bills, THc; do half
eDvis. 40 cut loaf, 7kc; grannlated standard.
$50 louisiana granulatcd, Co, standard A,
ssHci choice white, 6ifci Louisiana y. O., 6Isf
Rice Louisiana AZ coke.
"a 5SVouLIRf-We quote; Young chickens, 81 70
Csc. = W. 'NA"eJe, W"
WHlsKY--Rectincd 81 lOal 50, a. per proof:
sour-maehi two year old, 81 cool 20; three
"a 00ab 3D. ''AS'
WQOL-Fall wool, ak month"; clip, bright
medium 22ci light 1ne 20o; coarse l58lsc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
HIS FIRST WORK.

Dallas Now County Attorney In Harness.
uol. Hello and the Austrian EIissian.
Special TO tho Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 22, - Tho new
County Attorney Taylor had not been In
oiilce one hour this evening before he
had two crazy cases presented for con-
sideration, Both were negro women, one
named Georgia Potts, who was 80 violent
that she had TO be sent 90 the insane do.
pertmont Of the county jail. The other,
named Mary Ann Jackson, They are 70
have lnnatico enqulrcndo proceedings IN
their cases tomorrow.
Col A. IL. Belo Of the Dallas and Gal
weston News has arrived ut Galveston
from his summeflnk ia the Adirondaoks
ard other Eastern resorts. He IL ex-
pected In Dallas the latter part OF tho
present week. His Dallas friends hope
President Cleveland will not overlook
him when he hls the vacant Austrian
which this mornings dis gtchoa
indicate he Is going TO do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

oatinWsd IRON FIRST Page.
Albany commenced, Among the hun.
dreds Of distinguished gentlemen pres.
ents at the church were Hon.
janice G Blaine, Hon. John A.
Logan, Gen. Benjtmin +. Butlcr, Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, Hon. Chauncey Nj.
Depew, Senator Eyarts, John jacob AS
tor, Gen Schoheld and STAFF, Senator
John Sherman and ex-President h. BY
HAYES.
AT TnR eRAyK.
ALnANY, n Y, Nov. 22.--The train
bearing the remains OF ex.presldent
Arthur reached Albany at ,22 this after.
noon. Owing TO the fact that there was
no public announcement OF the time Of
arrival no crowd gathered NJ the station.
The remains were at once taken TO Rural
cemetery, where they were followed by
the common council In a body, the Grant
club and other delegations. AT the grave
RI, Rev. William Crosswell Doane,
OF hop OF Albany, In the fun robes Of his
Office, stepped to the eVergreen.lined
grave. Taking some earth from that
thrown up from the opening he dropped
three handfuls on the oaken board al
the outer box, reelting the beautiful
committal service of the Episcopal
church. The bishop offered PRAYER and
pronounced the benedictlon. The earth
was thrown In the grave and pressed
down, and when the dusk Of evening be-
gan to settle on forest and hill delt hands
covered the newly made mound with
pieces OF sod.
now THE DAY WAS OBSERVED.
WASHINGTON, Nov 22.---lu accordance
with the presidents orders the executive
departments all closed to-day. Emblems
Of mourning were proiusely exhibited on
all public buildings and hotels and other
buildings OF semi-puhlio character.
Flags were displayed at half-mast as
token OF respect fr the mem.
DRY Of the dead ex-presdont.
A salute Of thirteen guns was fred
AZ the navy yard az daybreak, and soil.
tary cannon doomed at intervals of half
an hour throughoutthe day. Al the navy
yard and arsenal barracks tho men pa
reded and the presidential proclamation
was read To them, after which they were
excused from active duty for the re-.
mainder OF the day
Al TIKI CAPITAL AGAIN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. The president,
Secretaries Bayard, Lamar and whitney,
and Postmaster-G General Villas arrived In
Washington from New York at 9;io on a
special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad. The train was stopped at the
outer end OF the railroad yard, and
the party alighted and entered carriages
In waiting for them, Most Of the sen.
ators, members Of congress and public
officials who left TO attend the funeral OF
the late ex-president arrived on the $3.50
train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

CHIcl3o, ILL, Nov, 22,--Aceordlng to
a positive statement to DO published TO-
morrow It Is now definitely known that
Col r. G. Ingersoll has been retained In
behalf OF the condemned anarchists aud
viii appear for them 10 argue The appeal
before the supreme court 10 March next.
The engagement Is said 10 have been
made when lugersoil was In this city 8
fortnight ago, but at his request the fact
Was withheld from the public. The au-
thohty for the report is not given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
SCHUYLER, THE CRANK.
ITO AskB that Ills Gard be Given tho preh
dent, and says ITO WIN Not Harm him.

Ito AskB that Ills Gard be Given tho Preai
dent, and says ITO WIN Not Harm Him.
NEW YoRK, Nov % The News says
that white President Cleyeland's carriage
was waiting for him at the curb, the
president having followed the remains Of
eN-President Arthur INTO the Grand
Central depot, a man dressed 10 u
faded coat fastened across his
breast bya wooden pin and wearing q
faded brown hat, worked his way through
the police lines and steppee npon the
wheel beside the driver and reporter.
Handing his card TO the reporter, he said !
VIII you hand this 10 Mr.. Cleveland
and tell him ! won't hurt him. The
reporter r ad the card and saw the name
Nathan Shuler, Rondout, N. "" 10 was
the crank who was arrested al the Albany
bi-centennial for an alleged attempt upon
the life OF the president.
"WhAt do you want with the presl-
dentlp asked the reporter.
want you 10 tell him am harmless. /
am the man who WAS arrested ~ Albany,
but did not want 20 shoot him. am
friend OF his, land would not hurt him.
Please give him that card aud tell HIN so,
will your" Here the Presidents
face appeared at the New York
Central depot door and Schiller became
more importunate. An officer pulled bin
away from the carriage and he ran around
TO the other side and tried 70 climb upon
the scat. Superintendent Murray'a atten-
tion was called TO him and he sent Detect.
I've 0'Connor after him, but the fellow
saw the commotlon among the officers
and ran away. From the depot the preHi-
dent drove TO the Fifth Avenue hotel.
Many cards were sent up but only few
persons were received among them Mayor
Grace. The presidential party left for
at if5 p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
MIN Iva TOI SLVOOHIAO

very jubilant over tho prospects for cattle
going through the winter In better condi-
ton than for several winters previous,
MIR. Kldwell Is one OF the most successful
cattlemen In this part OF the state and ia
widely knownf and his report will be re-
garded as authority, and Il can safely DO
said that the outlook In Texas for cattle
men II not half 20 gloomy as general
report makes Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
Galysston.

GALVESTON, TEx., NoV.22. = Cotton - Spot
LOW ordinary, 8 7.l6c; ordinary, 07.l6o; good
Ordinary, ice; low miGdling, Shoi mid
ding. sHci good middlipg &c. middiinS fair'
7-i6c.
Gross rec. ipts, 1000,
Sales, 1854.
ExpoIts, none
Shipments coaBtwise, 1887.
Stock. Q5,ss6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
CATTLE Doing well.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WEATHKRPoRD, Tx, Nov. 22.--Mr.H.
M Kidwell returned yesterday from a
weeks visit 10 his ranch In Kent county.
he reports the range good and cattle ia
fne condition 70 enter the winter, and
says that the people In thal section are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
A LABOR CANDIDATE.
George r. Mcneil, "a Knight Of Labor, wa
Run for nlayor OF Huston.

george r. moNoht knlkht OF inpoFt WIZ
Run for Mayor OF Boston.
BosToS, MASS, Nov. e22.--It now
seems as II Boston will have distinctly
labor candidate for mayor at the
coming municipal election. George
r. Mcneil, chairman OF District
Assembly No. 80 Knights OF Labor will
be their standard bearer, agreeing 10 run
II 900 names are secured 70 pledge
In which the slgners agree to
vote for him. Between 1000
and 5000 have been obtained up TO
Saturday night and no doubt the list will
be filed before Thursday Henry George
OF New York, 10 behind Mcneil, aud Il
the latter Is nominated George will take
the stump for him 10 this city. Mcneil
held conference with George In New
York Saturday, and the above arrange
meat Ia the result thereof.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
o.ru mARKErs-DAILy RE.
VI VIEW

-oRTH niAHhkIS-DAbh NE
~ VIEW
W oyricv or TUE GAzErrE,
M ro,,r WORTH. TEX Nov ~ 1851
was excellent to-day.
faa ,,' "a lc on the entire list.
Aa ~, and dry sailed bacon have
v md &c each i :. 49,,
Y. and butter are firm ana III good
DADu "a, turkeys are In great demand,
Il AN Ias.,ses TO continue until after the
snhss holidays. -. .o,,,o TO-DAY
~ =, Ief Is somewhat bare Of apples,
"a re ms's stocks are expected In few
,vnusTRrEs IN TBE SOUTH.
sAAis since we called attention
fene NC ~ 81 small industries and urged
..sern friends 70 engage In them.
sV,'.,a establishment, like a cotton
ina " ~ ,S,schiue shop, when once fully
HIN W. mas been, in other parts OF the
lla nv ~ narent of numerous small
aN which subsidiary Industries
mo. sorsued. An aggregation OF large
n, lss Increases the proportion OF these
NV ~. .,cu,s. This is easily understood
a sasIness employing large mum.
:, skilled and unskllled laborers
'vMH ~ It's vicinity men OF
son& means with practical skill
AZ ,.sir chief capital, who begin
'An x soyoe special thing, used in large
m, .,.Ies AZ necessary adjunct to the
ltb, 'A w. ., the great concern. The shoe
'hptt WI n Ma sachusetts is an example.
", state are factories making pegs,
.,ocs and even heels. There are
Ms,bst employ considerable capital
~ KIM number # men in making
Nj. III ,siyes and nothing else. So it is
y nbrsnches OF manuincturing A
" IA Is created that men step in and
IIpst Like the SNOWFALL that grows
he more it is rolled, manufacture
anstdes flrmly established in any
tS # sutrsc. and help to Guild up others
n !, .,o,isnce with the natural law OF de-
y dsapply.
s,A,re are other small industries
An,be started and sustained with
} al l asAp Of neighboring factories, and
I. :. n aosl,irge investment in buildings
l.Oe rshfy. The New Orleans Pea
Mpha recent number, mentioned
m leie aud might have added
tohs list. Among other articles,
o. d malets, mauls, step-ladders
lugdriyers as things used extern
through the South, oil of which
-. strousht from the North. A turning
Asuu-saw, small water-power,
1 . s5snt 10 drive any merchant
Min ia The Allegheny mountains,
q 2 h iqr such manufacturing. In a
\ niy where all needed woods abound,
"a desc and like industries can be car
VA m to advantage, and the requisite
81 redge and skill can be easily ac-
y nd Manufacturers Record.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. % Cotton Spot
closed steady.
sales 1903
Low ordinary, G 8 lGc ordinary. 6 II l6c; good
Ordinary, II lgc; low mlddliDg, lGci mid
ding, 81 Ice; good middling, s To- l0c, mid,
ding fair, . 7-l6c; fair 10 3-l6n.
Futures opened barely steady ruled steady,
clOsInR VerY RttadY. 20 points lOMer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

RIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. 22.--CofIeo, regular,
hrst, $3.50 rolls per 10 silos good second 1850
reis. Receipts during the week, "a 600 bags;
purchases Tor tho United States, "A 1000; clear.
ances for do, 76,O00j stock, 49, 900 bags.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
Allaohmen, ~ nIurph,r,IlIe.

special TO the Gazette.
MARIA, TEX, Nov 22-An attachment
amounting to $4,000 was run yesterday
on the grocery house and saloon OF J. ID.
Gaddis at MurphysvllIe. Several other
attachments have since been fled. The
are largely 10 excess OF the
assets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
LtyerpooI.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.-Ootton-spot closed
firm.
Ordinary AID good ordinary $50; low mid
ding sd; middling uplands, S-l0d; middling
Orleans, Bad
Total sales, 2,0O0i American, $500 lmports,
% 900; American, ID 500.
Futures closed barely steady, December
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

FORT worm no 5HAHDE HALLWAY 90.
FOKr worm, Tax, Oct ~, 1850. }
AZ required BY Articles Ais and ais OF tho
lnyisod statues d the state " Texas, notice u
hereby given .hat tae public ONCE and domiclie
pany II AZ ~ ft Worth, gcAne.
y. q. PADDOCK, President
X, A. HOLLIS, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

WARRINGTON, Nov 20, AM For
Texas Generally fair weather, cooler
southerly winds, shifting to northwest
erly.