davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up 10
y March 18th, lSS6, at noon, by the Committee
un Fuel. Heating and Ventilation of the Board
of Education Of the city of Springfield, Ohio for
heating by steam the school building to be
erected on the west side of Pearl street between
Southern avenue and Rice street. according 10
the plans and specifications on file in the oftice
of Charles A Cregar. architect lin Mitchell
Block. corner Of Limestone and High streetsl
All bids must be for furnishing material and
labor. with prices separately stated therefor
and with guarantees according TO law The
Committee reserve the right TO reject any or
all bids. I. II. KELLY,
X. c. BILL,
ll2bs d. K. HOsrERNAy,
Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

One Of Gen Hancocks Washington friend,
was liquor merchant named ESberg, who
kept bachelors hall at Georgetown, was a
great favOrite with pubhc men Of all politics
and had a French cook of reputation and a
good wine cellar Whenever Gen Hancock
came to Washington E>terg used to give him
Il dinner. after which would come game Of
whist the stakes t. "a to the S..rv ants
One dav dinner was S,'t for o'ClCCI and
Hancock WAS invited The chef tarriec toe
long at the wine cup and fell into Stu,,or
When the guests arrived nothing had been
done toward getting dinner ready. The gen
eral suggested that they should cook the din
ner themselves \ half dozen canvas back
ducks and dozen tilletS were hunted up, tn.
table set, and in three-quarters Of an hour a
good dinner was ready. Hancock helped
cook the ducks. and timed them with hi
watch. dressed tine salad, and ate with great
gl,e. Thank heaven" he said, we aren't at
the merry If drunken cook at least 80 fai
ils opening the claret and champagne ar,
concerned This Is the hest dinner have hai
since the war New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH IS. 1885.

The next house of congress is going 10 he
republican. cat this ont and paste it in
your hat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

In the debate on the presidents refusal
by message 10 send in those papers good
by to ban Dalton and his grammar Senator
deSuetude" and went him one better lie
said the political protoplasmic presence
which tioated on the bosom of the demo
cratic platform of 1854" When the eNectl-
tive and legislative limbs of the government
get to hurting the ponderouS possibilities of
the American language at each other in
that style, there must finally come thud
somewhere on the ahy>mal bottom of funda-
mental principles.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

In the process of photographing the re
turns" Of precinct \. fourth ward. Cincin-
matt. discovery was made that has an in
tereSting appearance. Several of the names
"n this Cincinnati alleged polIbook are
found To be those Of citizens of Columbus.
This coincidence indicates that the forgery
at Columbus and the forgery at Cincinnati
were worked by the same maSter-hand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

The two gentlemen who were hung in
New Orleans last week had. say, an eN-
change. wealthy and political connec-
tions. and the murderers and those as
SOciated with them occupied high positions &c
But their associates did not occupy As
high a position as they did Oh the last day
Of their lives. When they were marched
out of their cells. their motto was En-
rrl>i"r When gentlemen who commit
murder in New Orleans are promoted like
that the civilization introduced by Ben
Butler i beginning 10 bear fruit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

Grover Cleveland says to congress that he
is Responsible to the people" How? In
and the people have no more to do with him
for that term except through their congress
than with the autOcrat of Russia 1t is the
peoples congress that he is responsible Il"
and - he will find out before he gels
fLrnugb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

Up at Shelby. Ohio. a calf has been born
with human head. Well it is time there
was a reciprocity: many human has been
born with a calls head
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

II Mr.. President had only lived mp To his
promise net in discharge any Ofticeholders
except for good and sufficient cause. he
would never have had any quarrel with the
senate about the papers showing cause. He
would have been not only willing but glad
t" produce the documents atte>ting his good
taIih in cINiL-seryice reform.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

The president has lost most of his news
paper support in New York CITY. He i
ont OF the World; the san >c"rche> him:
and nothing lights him now hut the evening
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

We see ii stated over and over again in
Our exchanges that Charles L"ngtellow, Son
"t the poet. has been tatt"od at IokohoHa.
A. ms father WAS all illu~triOuS man,
Charles Was doubtless ambitious to illustrate
himself tno 80 he had the illustrations
picked into his skin in fast rnIorS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

How do our gentle farmers VIII" paid >IO
4 bushel for Bohemian oats on a sweet >pe,
Ulation feel about the soft snap at this time
Let some of them give piOuS vent TO their
>anguine feelings through the columns of
the GLOBE-REPUBLIC Their names will
be required to their communications. IN,
necessarily for publication. but as a guar
antee of gpDd tGith"-in buying the oats,
The senate committee on schools will this
evening consider Arnett'S bill aboliShing the
statutes for separate schools for the races.
The democrats of the senate are in SOME
thing of a furry a. to what to do about this
thing. Why should they have any diff
Guilty The party has never done anything
friendly toward the colOred race except fur
policy. But there are not and are not likely
to be voters enough of that race in the party
Ia make it policy 10 yield anything to them
now
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

Sr Charles bike >kulks in aud ou! "f the
house of parliament when Gladstone is alb
sent. He dare~ not face the old man. He
looks like ghost. and his ll"wmemberN
would a waller dog
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

4 student OF SpinoZS defines Grover
Cleveland as a self-conscious selt-eNi>trnt
Ego" This raises question Of the differ
ence between an Ego and Hegoat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

All the people want is that the preside I
shall take down the screen at the door Of
his grocery and let them see what The,
fellows are dOing in there.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16

II must be borne in mind that il is great
deal easier for capital 10 be oppressive than
il is for labor Ia be. Capital is the means
Ia buy bread; labor must have bread
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
DErAPTTArIox or THE CARCASS.


The men work in pairs, one on each side
of tie bench. and the carcass gets little rest
First one pair and then another side it
along, and finally IT reaches tn end of the
table, clean hair from h,ai TO foot and
white enough to hang IN front uf the butch
ers shop Here stands another man with a
knife IN liz hand-a remarkable knife used
in a remarkable manner II l. small man
and n small weapon, but together they do Il
terrible wors Grabbing the hairless Ear
his pr. snip the man throw, the neck into
Just the yo,ition which SUIT, him, make,
rec ol,,.hes with his knife and piggy 5
head han.s only 10y threads of sain on one
side o; his neck There are few men in the
world who can do this tri k 1t requires
| ut simple twist of the WriSt and yet the
beheader draws - day as skill Il work
man Ever, arcas> j. decapitate exa tly
As eN cry other ar ass is de apitat Il Th're
is not the iianIe OF hairs br, a It'll This
man cuts off pigs heads faster than moI
men could cut of pigs tails and makes Il
81 amer joo of it He Is an artist, els. he
O. uld not hold oSition "a hcheadeI in chic
to his eAccllency Phil Armour, tie prlnrr-o
pork.
As fast as the heals lOp to one sid,
WI ahiA'o biAS Stiii'itlS ~ Silt nam
strings pulls lever. HOSTS the ga cas- to
another overhead railway, and t r. II
sliding tOAard aLother d~ptrt pent- Here
sight is lost Of Our noble hog. With hi,
throat cut, his hide ,caldrd Lis ,in scraped.
his hair off and hi Lead hang ny by III.
gills. he now goes to have removed that
Tor which he lived and rooted and fought
bis inn r-self. 4 brie. pau>r only will he
made at the bench wheI he dIsSoveS into
quarters, TO lie scattered Ia the four corners
of the earth. stnlwart men uphft huge
ceavers which fall-dId som .boiy say with
IA du i thud:--upon tn ii-anlmate form Of
the victim At one fell stroke ham pt
rates from side and shoulder from II
piece. No sooner l. one carcass quirtrrr
than another drop, into place. Down AGAIN
come tie huge Cleavers AMI another PUr
cine individuality l. lost forever. Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-16
JOB PRINTERS.
UNDERTAKEN.

VI. BENNETT, UNDERTAKEN.
-. ONCE andWd are rooms. Limestone st. bet
Main and court house. Res IL W. Columbia.
w \. GROSS a CO, USDERTAKERS.
W. Ufiice and WareroOm, 10 ". Main 81.
Residence ly2 ". High ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
1--we stock market.

CHICAGO, Ri, Dec i4-Dr0yers' Journa
+. ports; Gait 49, Receipts 7DOOi shlpmSnl
1000; stronger Christmas steers v loD6 oO
shipping steers, IS 25ai CO., atoekers emo 700.
ere 81 COOS i0 cows. bulls and miNed; ~ sDa
B ii: Texas cattle 81 s0a3 90. HoRs-hrcelpu
Bel 900; shipments 1000; strong NJ " b9at ~
sheep RecsiYts sou; shipments l0g, stroos
Western 81 5oas hoi Texas ~ s3eS Eoi TAU "
Droyers' Journal special oablegIamf from Lon
don rapOrts; Christmas catu -Mhfket weak
supplies OF home bred cattle large; e1tra amer
lean store l2allAe per pound. - az.
NV YORK Dec. u @iieeves- hcoelpts, ~
ali Tor city trade slad sht rars dire - NO Tad'
f-Vtn ewes; dressed beef quoted BioadN AZ
s. 50a7 ~ with 50 &C "a extra sides ~ y " Z.
aB50 sheep Receipts 1900, wiih 2aV ~ pgn'
5 81 for sheep aud IS 6Oa6 IS for lambs
" LpUIs. Mo. Dec u Gait e-heecipts
800. shipments lfOi quick ciehfan Mh1t
hrietmas breyes 81 70a5 bji cnYicc native
eteers a 38dl 70; Oh ice butcners steers, fail
10 very enoice, 50 cUat 20, fesdeTs, Jar 20
qoad, & 59ds ~; stockers. fair 70 gooa u ~
Hog,-leceiyis eit0 shipments B'9i marker
shade highor At q 90 a. 81 sheep EerelpLs
s25t shipments ne; market steady common
~ fair n 75a2 60. medium " choice " iVG
O0: Christmas mutton6 81 ipas ~
KkRBAs CRY. MO, Dec "a -Chtts - he
oeipts, 1894; shinmcnts 100; good steady CON CON ,
mon dull aud weak good 20 choire " t1a ~
as 10, feeding steera 3 0rs -: COWS y ~
, 30 Hogs Receipts 69.li5; shlpmcnts w
aetiys and % hi4her ii g lOai y nhe Z
leaeypts 800, shipments none marker hteA0y
good y choice g cOa5 25i common 70 msoiani
81 70 d2s0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
Total sales as. 900.


NEW YORK, Dec. lI.-Cotton-spot closed
Or ! l6c hignec.
Sales, 40.
Ordinary, 0 Is 100; good ordinary, s 3 lec;
low middiing, 2 l6c middling, 9.lGc; good
middlinR, 1880, middl,ng fair. 10 7.l6c
Futures closed steady, u points higher.
gaIaa an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
arnnnAL saAnREIs.

CuIcAGo, ILL, Dge. "a -rone heavy IA
wheat Al opening owing 10 showing OF heavy
recen.s mere and " Nor 'hwestern points. The
starfine point for May tss5kc strong cables
caused Ii 70 rally 20 Soc; the mrket held ntm
for i've, bot va hefings became ,,a nesyy
noon tloarn values continued 70 Teecdc, MAY
touching slyso. closed for the day heavy az re.
Moderate shipping lDqairy for corn, ano we
good speculation buying, and pfices "a
Vapced 20 but fell back again with
wheat and closed st about yesterdays nEufes'
feceipts of hogs :ineHs p1rK opened DO &c high
err advanced lOc addiii ,"al, fe'eded akhlni
and closed a shade higher ! an yeHteIoAy.
iard--2ulsd ~ higher. short tlDs-fA =
100 ia sher The lea ins fatures closed as VI
lows: Whsai, January T1iSci Iebyuhfy sssfc .
May Sc; Corn--January Blci feDfghfy oahSi
May fkasc. Mess pork -Jannary 81 ~. rev.
TuEry fliSEk; May -sll olk. sl.Ard'-JAnnary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
a,,,,, AIT, aIa MaIn St., 1T. worth,

,,Ras coMPANY's LIST oY OFFICES
marked there aie no agents, and
sneh points must be prepaid, with
\ ,nstrnctlons 70 put of at owners risk
Lampasas,
HLackhArt,
~ cao. Linden,
~ Leon Junction,
b4fsGiin, . .EhoocSss,.
n Livingston,
fLcggctt,
~. Lufkin,
IinN tLolA,
~, Losansport, La,
Eva Mustang, Tex,
~ 'MilIneim,
M allen,
',-,.d Milano,
Moody,
u NcSregor,
~, Meridian,
~ Morgan,
r. Montyaie,
.,.ss .Meridith,
|gPi Midlothian,
l.av. Montg jmery,
||sSSsSsr;ousn, M NJ Sis,..n,
n Mufchison,
Malhkofi,
II. Mt Cam,
IN Mt. Sellman,
MURRAY,
MOSCOW,
~ miami.
IA NOlanville,
t0' Navasota,
Ee Nacogdoches,
Y" tOgles,
Ess cove, o.Ss,lieS,s,ey,
.fIili -Inlupe,
Pfndleton,
Plantersvlllo,
m. Pittsburg,
~ +POwel,
t.a Purdon,
rnd 'Paulle,
n -Presswood,
dhrlRti, NQdarry,
Pste. Richmond,
Rosenberg,
Rogers,
'Ricker,
I.ville, .Rltchie,
\. Iiusk,
Soyth. Sealey,
mn somerville,
e&aite, Santa Anna,
shannon,
Biz. Sulphur,
E,cn. tSmith's,
ISn Summit,
Ian. Shepherd,
,oek. "Sterne,
bn. Shreveport, L.,
hheimer, Thompson, Tex.
Ia. Temple,
TrueiOve,
Tharp's Mill,
Ia CITY, Texarkana, Ark,
I'm. Tyler, Tex,
Timpson,
Isyille, Tenaha,
tn. Vlrginla Point,
Valley Mills,
E WALTZ,
Wlnona,
n. tWaters,
Waco,
Ia, Yellow Prairie,
Marlboro,
Zephyr.
Texas Express company way. BILLS d.
ST. Louie, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
md all Important points The Texas Ex-
company is the only company that way.
Ilrect to all Offices IN the southern Elk
companys territory. shippers having
/ OF money for points in tho Southern
util aavA nancy nv ghiDDiuR by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15

! SO IS, February So 2Qls May 81 t7ls Cash quo
tatlOna are az follows tlo1r quiet unchanged
wheat 76Aci corn SB7lci pork ~ 49, lnfu
sated should. RS, box d, 81 76@4 sOi short clear
sides, b xed 50 gOa5 90, whisky. dlstillers'
nnished goods, 81 g. 49,,
quiet and unchanged Wheat--Mark was
fairly active and easter, ope Ing easy ana
wer, but soon sire, Rthnnod, advanced = q ~,
ruled finn. weakened "a sc, closing eat y, Ae
below YESTERDAY; NJ. ? red, cash, IaAdspbei
december 7DAo aek'd; January sod
81 80, closing sO&c, February s2@9s5e, Gleslng
Oain-Market was Irm and gaze higher;
No 9 mixed. cash, SlM0SSe, Drecmnner
NAc; January 36o bid February @h@s0Ac,
OF sing 3GHo MAJ 3D7s diQAe, closing lvSt Sc
Oats-Market for May dull, urn and 70 higher
No. mixed, cash, 2sAn, December 2so Dld J
February 20 q bid May Bic bid. Cofnmeai easy
ana easy; medium 2la25Jsc; coars, braid lGa
2lc low sandy lSdl9s; dine lighl 's@Eoci h'AVy
Ad2lc
Pork higher at Sil 87k. Lard arm az So 0OaB %.
Bulls meats hrm loose lots long clear, ~ 81
short ribs 50 Go; short cenr, ~ So boxed iolsi
ong clear s. b1i short rlbs y % snort N, nv
s. 75@b So BHcin eas'eri long clear ~ s s.
4 0e; short ribs 80 G5d6 20; short clear " 500
9 30. Ham cas- g'sMlihI 80 ga ,5as.c
lower Corn weak and 36dAo loWef' pa's ~"
= lower. 49,,
NEW YORK, Dec n --Conee-yair, Rio now
l4a4 options active, decldly lower sales s5 Ivy
bsss Dccember, e5agoi January 81 y. 7.ae0;
.fbraary sl2 7bG895 March, 81 s09la V5i ~ u,
sl2 50 alS o. May. Sl2 95diS 10 june w bo@
is 20; July, Sl3 O0a25c .hugust, W. w Sepiem,
bar, sl3 35 ugar luiet ani steady rthnen
quiet; extra q, lsSG4ysc, white eN "a 2, 9Ho4oi
confectioners, 4 bkc; standRrdA D y loci gram
lated 5Hs Molnsses steady, .
KANSAS CITY, Mo, bee IA wheat hIonKeri
NO 2 red cash, 65Ro bid January, d9Ac M !
NAV, nc, Corn stronger; No. each p'sci
January, 3lkc; May. S6Ac bid' oals' no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
l,Sc' TO- . cans, Tqois-A cans. l.ais- cans,

rs, ,Sc; To- n cans, SNci So cans. 7sei cans
Hominv and srits--Per bbl, 81 CO.
hraut-Aalf. barrelF. a Qo
Oatneal-Per half bhl. AZ 90.
tracked wheat Per To- &C.
a. StackerA--A coda. 6isc. Xxx soda. 60 cream,
go, rlnfer enans. s.; ltmon creams Sc
q, Sih l Shc; candles, full boxes
iitsaci haiNes, -; quarters, -; eiiok candv ~
iVAcs fancy, lOdlec; rope, Qkc; 40 cot.
.on. lec herring. imported 81 IS ner kee
,,ssitlnsi lsyer, $685. cider crab nulo sOc
eilesouri, $40 vinegar. l5d25c; concentrated
He,ss ,sds Qoiiugs, glazed, i0c per gal; crooks,
ssu,ioo per salon, dried peaches % Indigo,
.sc yer hlneing, S0casi 90 per dozen, Cole
name mustard 81 COOL 80 per dozen. macaront.
Ibn ,,pSat loe per Amcsican, 7sc per oox,
Unekets; two hoope. 81 so per dozen; brilliant
oiis, eble, lsc; Eupion do, 2sc 40 q-5 cascs.
~ ~; brilliant. 20 casee. s. 10, do ~ caeea'
sNi naAing powders. nuik. lie; and ,. n cana
=. ~ maearoni small box Csc; vormiceiii email
uoN ooci cAteup In bulk per gallon IS; Worces.
tct sauce w bulk per gallon 81 2S
sugar. zine powdered, bbls, 7go. do half
epls, Ike; cut loaf, INc: gTAnulated standard.
~ Louisiana grannlated, CSC; standard A,
eSei choice white, csc; Louisiana y. G., %
Rice. Louisiana 4Aa5Hc.
PoULrRY--Weq quote: Young ohlokons, 81 "a
~ ~ % per dos; old, 81 ssal 50; turkeys, $40
wtIIsKY--Reoilncd 81 1901 80. "A per nroo,
eoor-inhsh, two year old, 81 G0gl 10; tnree
year OF, 81 eQ62 20; fancy, extra old whisky,
wooIr-Fali wool, s,x.months clip. b,,sht
medium 2ec; llsht ine coo. coarse l5Nlsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
LoNnON sII.yrN M,nUur

LospoS, Dec. h.-consols closed at 100 ole
SILVER, adis,
STOCKS AND poNDS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
ON 'CHANGR.
Spos Coiion Unchanged, Futures From,
One 10 Eight Points Higher--Monsy
Market Easy.
"hsst Opened Easy, FiuotuAted Narrowiy
and Closed at a Decline Live stock
Transactions Brisk.
FORT WORTH stARKErs-pAILy ma.
VIEW
ronr 3 vE or rnE eAzrrrr.


oFRIcE or THE GAzErrr.
FORT WoRrH. TEX. Dec IL, tssd.
The volume OF trade was the largest 10.
dey Tor the month Of December, and the
outlook In all lines is better than ever
Molssses hiss advanced cents per gallon
on the eptire list. Coffees are up IA cent
on ali grades.
Oranges nave declined 10 cents on
boxes and 30 cents on barrels.
THE OUTDOOR ABROAD.
Iron Age: The stiffening OF the foreign
| markets during the past month, princl.
pally because large number OF INQUIRIES
and considerable amount OF orders
emanating IRON tue United States, have
been placed there, brings up interesting
questions. Among them the ore
winch most directly affects the American
iron trade, is whether OF not the rise Is
likely to hold for some time, or whether
any check TO new business through
higher quotations viii bring about
soitening of values. One point
to be considered at the outstart Is that il
is.dangerons to regard as standard the
range OF values established, notably on
steel In all its forms during this sum
iner. There can be no doubt that
tney We're unduly, unnaturally low.
They were the result primarily OF the dis.
ruption OF the steel rail combination In
Europe, which carried prices below cost
OF production at the majority Of
the works, demoralizing both buyers
aud sellers Such condition OF
affairs can never continue long, and from
all which we can gather from re ,orts
coming from England and the Continent
the outlet To this country afforded
enough relief to make the works
more independent. The advance
thus far has not been heavy one, and It
may be questioned whether 1t offers
enough Inducements to idle works to re-
sumo. From that point OF view there
seems to be some chance for
even g furtaer advanced in prices.
A survey OF the ground shows
that after fairly remunerative rates have
been reached it is likely that the foreign
markets will show halt, even II every
thing shapes fayorably for them. ANY
checking Of the volume OF orders or any
occurrences likley to create uneasiness or
panic among the speculative element
must lead TO a reaction, which will be
keenly felt here. The situation abroad
Is not, therefore, such as to encour-
age any wild movements here, and with
the known conservative spirit Of the
leading men in our domestic trade any
tendency in that direction will meet with
a strong opposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX. Dee. Il. - Cotton = Spot
closed quiet but steady,
Low ordinary, &c; ordinary, Ici good ordl,
nary, SO, low middhlg, $50; mlddlingt sci
good mlidling. CSC; middling fair, . 1866
Gross REQ ipts, 1859.
sales, 1850
Exports. none
Shipments cOAEtwiHe, a6lb.
stock l2H, yaH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
The Wool NIarkst.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. h.--Wool--Dull,
prices nominal
1ne Territory 100 23c, medium DO 25dZe
No | Onto 37absc; Michigan held at 33,sc ONO
and Pennsylvania y NA35; Xxx s5H55ci ~
and above, s6as7ci No. !, SCI ONO Bne deiHins
35d 3IC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15

Texas ExpreBs company way BILLS d.
4 sd Louie, Chicago, New York, Philadel-
Ia all important points The Texas Ex-
|company IL the only company that way.
Iirect to all oilices IN the southern Elk
|company's territory. shippers having
II or money for points in tho southern
will save money by shipping by the
Express company at one through rate
stsiel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15

ABHER Tu For Nervous Debility seminal weakness,
&HHA Um Lost Manhood, etc, the effects OF NoulhW
VANN bhs IndltrTctous, Positively Permanent 'art
0NEARA Rs in from Tive to Seven weeki address Df
AsENW kn BOIIANNAN, No. b7s nlppih srahit
~ WWbBs sAncr LouIs. Mo. EsrAnLslirpH ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15

LIVERPOOL, Dec. II -Cotton-spot closed
offerings free with quotations unchanged.
Ordinary 4}Sd; good ordinary ii-lod; low
ding Orlea g, b2d
DO La 81, 600, American, 47,lO0
r. ~. odtyu 4 4 N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
New OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. u --Cotton-spot
closed firm ana unchanged
sales 5OO0
Los ordinary, G34cs ordinary. 7Ac, good
ordinary, sac; low middllng, $40; midd ing
9}{ci 60 middling, 9isci middlins fair, l0cj
fair, lOAc
Futures opened and ruled steady, closing
at n nnInta hiuhar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts at All United states Ports.