davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

I'm New York 5000 girls are en-
gagged in stripping tobacco at average
wages of about forty cents a day.
Electric appliances are now sue
cessfully used in the automatic regula-
ton of temperature in buildings heated
by steam or hot air.
The lowest barometrlc pressure on
record is 27 135 inches, which was OBJ
served in 1885 during storm over the
Bay of Bengal. This storm was also
remarkable for its smallness-its di-
ameter being only from 100 to 200
miles-for its fierceness. and for its in
draught toward the center.
"A new tanning agent, called pyro-
fuscine, has been extracted from coal
dust by means of caustic soda. The
tanning process is somewhat compli-
Gated, but tits claimed to be fifty per
cent. cheaper than the bark process.
and twenty to thirty per cent. cheaper
than the alum process.
"A German geographer, R. Credner.
does not think that all fresh water
lakes in which marine animals have
been discovered were necessarily once
portions of the ocean. Many of these
creatures, he says. may have found
their way from the sea up the rivers.
and have accommodated themselves to
the changed conditions of their new
home. The occurrence of marine ami
mails has been noted in fresh-water
lakes in Europe. Asia and Africa, as
well as on this continent.
DIR. Prudden, of the laboratory of
the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
| New York, has ascertained that bacteria
abound in ice, and moreover that the
organisms can survive large amount
of freezing. 1t has been established that
bacteria are the cause of number OF
diseases. and the presumption is pretty
strong that sewage coming from. among
other places, the abodes of the sick
would contain kind of bacteria which
had better not be included in ice-water
that is to be swallowed.
Philadelphia claims to make and
eat more candy in proportion to popu.
lation than any other city in the coun-
try. There are eighty-seven manufact,
urers and wholesalers and 1.200 retail
ers, and they use more than $1,000, ,oOC
of capital and consumes 100. 900 tons OF
sugar every year. Caramels are a great
1 speciality of the trade in that city. Foi
other places much chocolate and wal.
nut candy and many gum drops are
made. Six tons of gum drops were
shipped from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
the week before Christmas. Brooklyn
makes the most chewing gum, tits said'
and Boston eats the most of it.
m. de Candolle. Il French investi-
gator, has come to the conclusion from
his researches that women have larger
proportion of brown eyes than men.
He also finds that, when both parents
have eyes of like color. the chances
are eighty-eight to twelve that thcii
children who arrive at the age of tel
years (when the color of the eye il
fixed), will have eyes of the same color
When the parents have eyes of differen
colors, the chances are fifty-five to forty
five in favor of brown as against blu
or gray eyes in the children. He is alst
of opinion that the health of the bru
nette type is, as rule. superior to tha
of the blonde type.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-05
CHEESE THAT PoisoNs.
A Physician Imparts Some Practical Hints
Concerning Tyrotoxicon.

Concerning Tyrotoxicon.
"What have you been eatingP'
Nothing, doctor"
Nothing? Where did you have
dinner last night"
Eat table d'hote restaurant" re-
piled the young man. who had visited
his physician suffering. as he supposed.
from severe attack of indigestion.
s'Ahr' said the doctor. his face light
ening up; "and what did yon eatP''
"Well. 1 had soup. fish, an entree.
roast, fruit. some cheese"
"Cheese. | thought so. You've
been poisoned. Cheese causes as much
illness. in this country rs salted fish
and sausages do in Germany. The
subject of cheese poisoning is being
Investigated by analysis. Whether it
arises from the milk used is not yet
fully determined. but it seems probable
that it does. 1t is most likely that the
poisoning agent is in the milk before it
becomes cheese. OF course, every
cheese manufacturer has his theory. as
to the cause of poisonous cheese, but
there is no unanimity among them. t"
What is your theory?'
Cheese poison is called tyrotoxicon,
and Investigations have shown that the
toxic agent is in the milk, owing to i'm
proper management of the same, the
milk not being cooled until some hours
after milking You have only to raise
| the lid of a can of fresh milk that has
stood for some time without cooling.
and the odor certainly win not impress
you pleasantly. Great care is required
in handling all foods Of animal origin.
and although manufacturers tell you
that they exercise great care and invite
inspectors to their factories. yet
you see by such a little thing as let
ting milk cool improperly poison gets
into cheese, and all articles in the
manufacture of which milk Is used
NJ Y. Mail and Express.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-05
A ROMANTIC COUNTRY.
Interesting Information About the eau.
casus and Its Capital

casus and Its Capital.
Tif1is, the capital of the Caucasus. is
a large town situated in valley and
surrounded by mountains of varying
heights. 1t possesses very wide. sani-
tary streets, bordered on each side by
a row of trees, which confer grateful
shade on the foot passengers in this
tropical weather.
Some of the buildings are also very
fine, especially those connected in any
way with the Russian Government.
The most interesting portion of the
town is the Asiatic quarter, among the
booths and bazars of which a stranger
meets with all kinds of strange sights
hnd sounds. Here are men of all ma
tions. The Georgian, Russian. Persian,
Armenian. Greek, Jew, etc. who. rush
ing to and fro through the narrow
streets, some on horseback, others rid
ing in phetons, create amedley only to
be seen and appreciated in an Eastern
city.
The shops. or rather booths, in this
quarter, are exceedingly interesting,
containing all kinds of ancient relics,
things to delight the eye of the anti
quarry and curiosity collector Here are
situated the famous hot sulphur baths,
renowned for their curing properties
for skin diseases of all kinds. The
waters of these baths are unadulterated.
running directly from the spring into
the bath ready for use.
Not the least quaint is the Georgian
costume which, although uncuoth and
wild, is very picturesque. 1t is COM
posed of long buffalo hide made into
the shape of very large cape, which
being suspended from the shoulders
reaches to the heels. Under this long
gown is worn, ornamented on each side
of the breast with little case-like
pockets, originally intended for cart
ridges. Round the waist a belt-silyer
or gold-beautifully embossed. serves
to hold the numerous arms in which
the real Georgian delights. These
weapons, although worn exclusively for
ornaments. are very real, and consist
of ''kinjal' Qong native knife) stuck
slantwise into the belt, dagger, the
sheath of which is also embossed, and
last, but not least. revolver ready for
immediate use.
Very good sport can be enjoyed here,
hares, goats and hares abounding in
abundance in the neighboring forests.
The commodities are wonderfully
cheap here, among which figures the
native (so-called '.Khakatinsky'') wine.
This is sold in skins of various sizes,
the usual small skin containing about
eight quarts, costing from two to four
roubles -four to eight shillings.) Oi
course, much commoner wine can be
obtained, which is naturally cheaper.
The real Khakatinsky wine is rather
expensive, that of the best quality be.
ing grown in the Caucasus. 1t obtains
its name from the beautiful province
wherein it is cultivated, viz: "Kha-
katy" which is situated about seventy
versts from Tifis.
1t is matter of great surprise to
me, after having experienced few o
the beauties of this comparatively un
known part of the world, that it is not
better known and appreciated by oul
English and American tourists, who
would find abundance of mountain
scenery, equal in point of beauty to
any in the world.-Tyfis Cor Detroit
Free Press
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-05
AN INDIAN ORATOR.
A Speech Which Recalls That of the
Famous Chief Logan.

FaihouS SLASA tIOSaHs
The Ceur d Alene Indians are said
to be the best behaved in our Territor-
les. The Indian Commissioners who
visited them to treat for part of their
reservation for the Spokanes, say they
have among them high degree of CIV
ilization. Their chief, Seltice. made q
speech which recalls that of the Indian
chief, Logan, once so common in the
school books of the country. He said:
We understand that the paper which
we signed is to go to Washington to be
seen by the President and the Great
Council. / know your hearts with re-
gard to it, and they are good. How
ever you fix it, it will be right; bat |
plead with you, / implore you, l call on
the Great Father, who will hear me,
preserve for us and our children for
ever this reservation, where are our
schools, our churches. our homes, our
graves. our hearts. The Government
has now thought of our claims for our
lost land, and they have sent you to us.
OF this we are glad. but neither money
nor land outside do we value compared
with this reservation. Make the paper
strong; make it SO strong that we and
all Indians living on it shall have it for
ever. We also wish you 10 make our
schools and our churches so strong that
they will be here forever for our chill
dren, when we have passed away from
the world and gone to the Great Father
above. Chicago Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-05

When Gibbs heard the boys talk
ing about She-who-must-be-obeyed, he
said at first he thought they were say
ing something or mother about Mrs, G.
--.Bostoa Iraascrint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-05
ANALYSIS of natural gas show:

Analysis of natural gas shows the
proportion of each constituent in one
hundred parts of the gas to be as fol-
lows: Carbolic acid, carbonie oxid,
Clio each; oxygen, $40; olefant ga,
1; ethylio hydride, 5; marsh gas. ~;
hydrogen, %; nitrogen. 3,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-04-05

-Poker-l expect that 1885
will be good year, as it contains three
of a kind -Rnchester Post Express.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
BALD KNOBBERs OF TRIAL.
Proceedings in tho Trial at OzsrE, no.
Soms Damaging Testimony

Proceedings in tho Trial at OzsrE, Mo-
Some Damaging Testimony.
ST. LOUIS, Mo March The trial OF
Dave Walker, chief of the Bald Kuobbers,
WAS resumed st Ozark, Mo-, yesterday,
two jurymen being sufficiently capable to
take their places. Charley Graves, one
o. the Kn0b0er5 indicted for the m1rd er
o. Charles GreeD, WAS the first witness
called, End TelEred his first connection
with the oTgapiZ alton. This was the
frss raid he had been on, and
WHEN the party arrived at
William Eden's house he recognizes
Dave Walkers voice IS one OF those call
ing, "Open up, Bald Knoobers. ;" This was
followed by battering down the doors, a
smothered shot, suppressed screams, then
siussllade and frantic appeals for mercy.
lie then saw Dave Walker carry mis- son
William from the house, shot in the thigh,
and heard him say, "Why did you not
step that woman scresming?"
Bill replied, 81 would If she had not
pushed the gun aside"
Dave WAS chief of the knobbers, and on
leaving the place he cautioned al to say
no!hipg and tod each man witness who
WAS to swear to sn abb In case Of any ar
rests. The members were all reminded
inst once a member Of the organization
tne only way to get out was to be hanged
out By the halter or shot cut with gun.
DR.. Newton testified to being called by
Dave Walker to attend his sons wounds,
and while caring for him the boy told him
oil the murder. In speaking of it he said
there were too MANY tenderfaat ont that
night. II the party had been of as good
stutf as his father, John Mathews, Wiley
Mathews, Amss Jones, c. o. Simmons
and some others, he would not have got
shot. Walker said in the fight he caught
Charles Green and held his hands till
Green emptied his pistol and then fixed
him. he also admitted trying 20 kill one
OF the women for unmaskiDg him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Ehs Rort worth nazEr.a ,

BUTTER-23025o PERI.
OOTTON-S9sK.
OoFFEE-Rio, fair Ito; prime 1861 choic,
2Okc; fancy 2lc; La Guyra 1sc; Java 2sKe
Golden Rio 22c; Pes Berry 21c.
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factorJ
10e10Hci full cream twins 15c.
CABBAGE-Northern, per crate, 81 so.
CANNED G00Ds-Prtcss per dozen: Pine
apples, sTSndsrd, 81 81 peaches, standard,
rs, q 90; 5 d. 81 80; seconds, 2 &c, 81 1893 Rs
81 IS; green gsges s.; raspberries, 2 1b, 81 65
green peas 81 1901 SO; tomatoes, standard
2 Ss 81 10; seconds. 2 rs s.; Ms 81 40;
sOas5c; 2 Dssl 76Gl 80; 1t. VT. = s.;
8s s.; salmon, q 81 1922 Is; esrdinee, Ks
Sc 70 per l00i imported Sl2 6oSl5 90; imported
KS, SIS 0O02l 90; GREls condensed mix IS 25
DRY G0ODS-Price liEt OF fail and winter,
1857:
Prints-Alblon silver grays, 5Xc: Albion sal.
Ids, 6hci Aliens fancy, 6Hc; Aliens pinks,
5Hc: American fancy, 5hc; American indigo,
10; Eddystone novelties, &c; Berwick, SIC;
Charter Oak, 4Hc; Ramspo, SIC; Merrimack
shirtirgs, &c; Merrtmack fancy, SIC; Richmond
silver gray, &c; Simpson fancy Sci Steele river,
5Hc; Slater solid, 5Kei Windsor novelties, sc.
Brown Cottons-Atlsntio L. L. "A, 6XG51c;
Adriatic Al, 6hc; Argyle "A, exc; Belfast r.
"A, 5Ic; Black Grow "A exc; Boot o, IA, 6X
acc: Clifton o. o. O. exc; Derby, nne brown,
&c; Expedition A. SIC; Exposition 3. 5Xc;
Z Suly COtIOnI ohCs 6lenOdlei o3<Ci granite
Vile Z. E, 6Ec; Marshall A, &c; Chapman A.,
&c; Pioneer x x, 2Zc; Foxhall A. A. A, exc.
SCI Cords A E, 14c; Yeoman, 7hc: Riverdale.
l2Hc; Farmers Pride, 12Hc; Premium Fancy,
l5c; Queen City Fancy, 10xc; Falls 4 A, 13kc.
Bleached Cottons-Best Out &c; Berkshire,
6kci Black Rock, Ike; Cumberland, 5kc; Cedar
Mills 7Hc; Davol Y, sEc; Dyerville A, 71c:
Elleston, 7Hc; Forest Milis, 10; Fruit of the
Loom skci Gem Of the Spindle, 7xc; GILT
Edge, Sci Glad Tidings, To- Great Falls. &c !;
John Hancock, 7Kci Langnam OSmbrie, So !;
Lily Of the Valley, SC; LonndaIe, SKc; Ne Plus
Ultra Cambria, 6Hc; Snow White, Ike.
Cotton Checks-Blaek Warrior, Ike Caro-
lima, Ike; Georgia, &c; OttowaY, exc: River
side, Ike; Texas, &c; southern, 7kc,
Hickory Stripes-Hamilton, l0c; Extra Stout
l0c; Rock River, $40; Amoskeag, loc; Uncas,
VILE, Ike; Eagle, exc.
Denims-Rsymsker, Sc; UncSsville, lie; Ey-
erett, l4Kc; Warren, l4Hci Greenbrlsr, 10kc
Tickings-AmoeEeag A o A, ltc; Arssspha,
Ginghams-Amosses esq Staples, 7kc; Bates
Staples, Ike; Caledonia Staples, Ike; Grey
lock Novelties, LOCK-; Warrick Dress Styles
SHci Champion Dress Styles, Ike; Mikado
Dress Styles, Ike; Advance Dress Styles, Ike;
OhantilIy Dress Styles, Sc; Glenn Falls Dress
styles, SHo;Warsaw Dress styles, 7Kc; Whitee'
Fancy, IHc; Pertan. 7Ac.
Oolored cambricE-Garner roIIeo oxc; s. Sls-
ter & Sons, 5k Rossmore fat Sc; Broadway &c.
Kentucky Jeans-Dakota l6ci Berkiey lsci
Beaver Valley 22kc; Kluyver 70; Queen City
zoHci Alliance AHc; Hope Sci Foxcraft 25ci
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
GAINESVILLE

A Married Woman EISpes with q Single
Mau-FIre Department Disbsnded.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, March Mrs.
John Ashlock, who resided with her hus-
band on Chestnut street, eloped last
night with R. W. johnson, clerk fol-
Baum Bros johnson is an unmarried
map, and has been boarding near Ashlocs
for some time. Mrs. Ashlock is reported
to be gu attractive blonde OF thirty sum-
mers, ana so csptivated the solicilous
Johnson that in due time he carefully ar.
ranged secret tour for himself and his
charming love. There was good sized
bank account placed TO the credit Of the
madame, and she drew out the last
shekel, not leaving q shilling for Ashlock.
When the husband discovered that john
son had robbed him Of his wife he gave
pursuit, determined not to stop until he
had overtAken them.
The trouble between the City Council
and the fire department, which arose over
q resolution OF the Council requiring the
horses of the hook and ladder truck to
work on the streets, eliminated to-day in
the disbsndment Of the department. The
Cou0cil at their session refused TO rescind
their order, and the firemen met at their
nall this morning and turned over all the
department property to the city. A meet
ing Of citizens WAS also held to-day, and
q new department organized, few OF the
old members going back. The contro-
veTsY is regarded as an unfortunate ore,
but the property interests Of the city will
be protected by the new ORGANIZATION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

long long clears df s. &, ~, ~; clear ribs 81 %
should S Sc FIX; long clears 81 7Oa7 IS
clear ribs 81 5 as 10 short clears S. COOS 10
Hams stesdy at SO 5O012 90. afternoon boa,d
Wheat finn and higher; April S23Se bid
Al SIC; July 19l4 Com strong; April
46h a465sc; MAY 47ac; July 4s15c bid. Oats
firm; May 1850
NEW YORK, March 7.-Coffee-Snot fair
Rio nominal; option. l0615 points higher but
rather quiet; sales 457,I05 bags: March 10 65G
10 70; April 10 50Gl0 60; May 10 306l0 40; sJune
10 lF0l0 20; July 9 SOLO 90; August 65G9 70;
September Q 55G9 Ga; October 6O69 65
Sugar dull and easy; fair refining quoted at
l61; centrifugal Sc tess SO; refined quiet
yellow 5651Sc; molasses Grades 46szs Molas,
tied 9I3I; crude in barrels 707l4. Cotton
seed oil quoted at SAC for crude; Ale asked
for refined.
and higher; In Sacks, mixer, 6096lc; white and
We low 60c. Coffee easier; cargoes common
to pr me l3146 l61zc. Rice quiet out finn Louis
pa ordinary TO prime "A a 51Sc Sugar quiet
but ste idy pen Kettle choice s.; strictly prime
4zsc; prime l3 1t Z; fully fair Axe; good fair
s-l6G4Sc; good common to fair 1904 T-l6s;
common 4G4l4c; centrifugaIs, choi' e white g.:
66Hc; of white 61sG64c: gray white 5H66c !;
choice yellow clarified 52Sd5 l5-l6c
prime yellow clarified 5X65 10 Ice; off
yellow clarified l1-l6G54c; seconds 45Sc.
Molasses quiet bat firm open Kettle, choice $50
S5ci Strictly prime 20 GSJc; good urine 25G26c;
ais, strictly prime, 20G22c; prime to good
prime 1se; far 10 good fair, 16617c; inferior 70
good common, l5@l6c. Other articles IN
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Live Stock Markets,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 7-Cattle-Receipt.
1924; shipments s52; shipping and dressed beet
steers slow but sJeady; COWS anu butcntr RS
stsers firm; stockers end feeding steers quiet
but Jeady; good to choice corn fed "a 5OG5 On;
common to medium So 25a4 25 8 ockers{2 coz
50; feeding steers g O0aS so Hogs-Skeceipts
400; shipments me; market openeo steadys
closing weak nd lower, 'anging from S. COG
D 90. <hsep-Receipts 1900. shipments mona,
market rtrong, foE good TO choice muLtoHsst
s. 5Od5 so. -
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 7.-Cattle-Resfipts
1900; shipments 400; markeI active and s1fong /;
choice heavy native steers s. 5Od5 4Rf3air 10
gooO ma I've steers So 9034 So; butchersp Steers,
medium 10 prime, 8 lU64 25 ;stOckers ana feed
ers, fair to good, g 10GS so; rangers, ordinary
ID good, 81 25d3 S.. Ho - Receipts 1900;
shipments ssG0; market active and STEADY
ranging from 81 q065 so. Sheep-Receipts
1900; shipments 1850; market higher; fair
to fancy 81 o. at 90.
NEW YORK, March 7.-Beeves-R Re ceipts
100 carloads % De soiu and q carloads for ex
portation aliFs. The pply proved TO e
larger than the demand, and the market ruled
dull and closed weak and lower. Sons , car
loads. mainly Ia e arrivals, remained unso d..
Common to prime steers solo 10 81 3aG5 IS;
eN,raS5 SOFAS GO; bulls and dry cows g 4O63 90.
sheep-Receipls 1900; market firm, active and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
on CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
from 6 TO 16 Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened Steady, Fluctusted Narrowly
End CIoe. d at DE- cIIne-Iive
Stock transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.


GAZETTE OFFIcg.
FORT WORTH. TEX, March I, 1855.
Retail trade has been quite good to-
day.
Wholesalers are hard pushed these
days, aud some this evening are several
days behind with their orders. The
volume of business now being done is
immense.
Eggs are going down. They are quoted
to-day at lie, but the tendency is still
lower.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
There have been some indications this
week thst the current tendency OF Treas
ury operations might produce an influence
upon the New York money market in the
direction Of slightly higher rates. The
higher money market experienced in Lon
don, with the upward movement in ex-
change here, were also regarded with
some attention. The passage by the
House Of Representatives of resolution
which removes any doubt as to the power
Of the Treasury to purchase bonds, and
the prospect that it will be promptly
agreed TO by the Senate, wSs regarded
with favor in money circles as setting at
rest any possible fears of rea striugeucy
in money, but at the same time there has
been little stronger feeling in the New
York money market and slight though
tangible frmness in rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Elm Fork Out of Its Banks.

Correspondence of tbs Gazette.
CARRoLLToN, TEX, March 5.-All the
low lands in Elm bottom are inundsted
by the late heavy rains. The new grade
and the bridge on the Elm Fork sre II
danger of being swept away by the food
Corn planting will be late this spring
Some farmers sre through sowing oats,
others have not begun.
Late sowed wheat is oil killed by the
past cold weather. Early sowing looks
fine.
We notice some loss Of stock for want
of attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

the northeastern part of the county,
LsDkford became involved in diff ,ulty
with q man named Robert Bigoy, curing
which the latter was shot. The officers
have been hunting for Landlord ever
since. The prisnor wss lodged in j1il to
await trisli in the District court now in
anaainn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

9ALvEsTon. TEX, March l. Cotton -sp I
clol ed "a ct and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 254
Sales, Isl bales.
Exports, .....
Shipments coastwise, 900.
Rsil shipments, 49,.
stock 17,l47 bales.
Low Ordinary, ll-i6c; ordinary. s 9-I6 {:
gola ur'uGRIs SIC, .uS mi6oIIng, 95I3, MID
ding, 50 = good mid Hing, 10 C; miduIing fair
&c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
wsnt.d In Fannln County.

specIaI 70 the Gazette.
BoNHAM, Tex, March 7.-SheriH
Evans arrived in town today from Deni-
son, near which city, in the Indian Terri
tory, ~ yesterday evening Effected the
arrest y fugitive named William Lank-
FORD. Twelve months sgo, at dance in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08

GALVESTON, TEX, March 7.-CoKe -
unchanged. Wholesale grocers quote
Good ordinary, Ike; fair. lsc; prime, 1s15c
choice, 1885, Peab srry, &c; OLD Eovernmep'
Java, Csc. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Tho Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS. NO., Marcn Wool seIdy and
quiet; bright medium 16d24c; coarse
| braid 10 2lc; low sandy lO61Sc; fine light l<77
| l9c; 1ne heavy lC6l7c. Tub wsshe d-ChSlEe
| ,jc; inferior ac63jc; sacked 1O615s. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
ON WALL STREET.
cas Stock Market Vas Weak But Ac-
tive TrOugaout the BsT-The Cen
ersI List shows Declines.

49,. Of The Dealings In Railway Bonds
Heavy-rhs Final Changes for frac-
lions Only In Most Csses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Nsw0F43anr.

News0ri5Bnr,
NEW ORLEkNs. La. March 7.-Ootton-Spot
closed nominal; quotations. unchanged
sales 1850 bales
Stock 2S7,750.
Low ordinary 77sc; 3rdIusrN, SIC; GOOD ordi-
nary and iow niGGting 81 l6c; a'tHdiinR SIC
uLc.
Fu.ures orened steady, ruled quiet, closing
steady at Gall points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-08
Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, March 7.-CcHon Spot closes'
steady.
Ordinsrv Sd; good ordinary sgd; low mid.
ding 5-l6d; middung upIEnos b i6i; mid
ding Orleans I'd.
Total sales u 900; American 900.
Imports, 9,0OOi American, It, 400.