davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04
s.rIon, Riot Al Limerick, ireland

LIMERICK, Nov. 2S.-The attempt to hold a
demonstration here Yesterday In honor OF
the Manchester martyrs was frustrated
by the police and resulted in a serious
riot. Mr.. John McInnery, Of New York,
who came here TO preside over the cere-
mony of unvailng the statues OF the
martyrs, proceeded TO deliver an grafton
in the presence of an immense crowd of
people when the police appeared on the
scene and forbade further exercises. The
crowds hooted aud jeered the police, and
the latter attempted to disperse the gath
ering and clear the streets, using bay
onets and batons freely. This summary
action infuriated the people, who
made desperate resistance, and
many civilians and constables were In
jured in the melee and taken TO the hos
pital. The unwarrantable brutality OF
the police incensed the people in the
houses and hotels along the streets, who
tainted the constables from the window
with cowardice. The police became reck.
less at this and threw stones and other
missiles, many Of them throwing their
slaves at the windows, smashing hun
dreds of panes of glasses and inflicting
severe cuts upon some persons who we're
unable TO get out Of the way. Mean
while the resistance Of the. people
in the streets, who resorted to
the use of stones and every
conceivable form of missile, became so
formidable that the police were compel ed
to send for the military to aid thom. e
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

Three immense cable driving en-.
gines are to be constructed for The
Brooklyn bridge
The Osceola times., 1888-02-04

For Tbs month Of Oct eber the excess OF
gold imports cver 'the' experts was Sl2,-
b77,679, while the silver exports exceeded
the imports tu'rhe amount Of S93S,925. For
tho year ending October 81 the excess Of
gold imports was 81, ,Ole. .47G, while the ex-
ports Of silver showed an excess Of So.
s77,s56.
The immigration statistics show q large
Increase at nearly all the ports, the
largest number of immigrants coming
from Germany, the total number landed
at the ports OF New York, Phla-
dcphia, Baltimore, Boston and
Charlastown, Mass. .San Francisco
and New Orleans for the month of Oc-
tster leing 1869, New York alone re-
ceiving 81 sO6. For October, 1885, the same
ports passed Sa,22s immigrants, 81 ,s3a OF
them entering at New York. Since ths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
GENERAL e1sEKETS.
Produce and Provisiona

ST. LOUIS, NO., May E-Flour very strong
ranging from 81 6064 20, and higher grades ad-
vancing. Wheat opened firm early and de-
cllned, then recovered and was very irregular,
thereafter huctuasing within a cent of range,
closing little lower. No. red cssh 9aas8Kc;
May at SO, bio; June closing at 931ic; July
closing at eoSc; December sl@s41sc. closing al
e4H. Corn very q1iet and closed easy: cash SEC
May 55hc; June 54Xc. closing SAC; July
sssn6 81 SSe hafnst II s 9ss
easier; cash 35Xc; May 35kc; June S4xc;
July 3lsc; August el24c. Cornmeal firm at
81 80. Whisky 81 II. Provisions easier, Pork
81 oulders Sc OO@6 l2H; long clears, 81 So;
clear ribs, 81 621l07 IS; short clears 81 s7H@
10. Bacon-boxed shoulders, Sc so long
clears. S 7oss .: Hams. $40 eosia o. o. A:sel:
noon board: Wheat lower; June s3c; July
9O3tc; August s91ic. Corn easy; May 555sc /;
june 54kc; July 81 xc. Oats, dull; May 351<c;
'a Us1c1eo; 'd ILL., ON May H.-opera,ions on
Change this morning began with an enormous
business In the wheat pit and with broad and
Tally active ~ grams IN asa pro
was excitled and unsettled throughout the
session. Trading WAS enormous, and even the
biggest operators were loet track of at times.
Conditions were little changed. legitimate
market and weather conditions counted for
little in the pits but all hinged on what the big
SPECTATORS were doing. Every big trader
easing the market By selling under cover, and
II he e an open seller he IL charged with taking
wheat through unknown brokers. The situa-
ton is particularly Interesting and action otthe
market was one Of big plunges and quick
depression, while all the time the turning
pol to indicated o strong upward tenGency.
Big operators sold ccnside able of their holding
and as rne session advanced turned good
sha, Of taeir attention to purchases Of more
deferred futures. July opeeed e over last
9IXc back 70 so1sc, up to s1,lo ST co1d tim and
then essed of and Closed as 9l4c. The corn
market was disappointment TO many to day;
the range for the session was not beyond Is,
69Kc, closing at $50, July SIX mp to So. back
to 57he, and closed at 57sc. Weaker feeling
prevailed in hog products. Tracing was GLOW
and mainly scalping In small 10 with II row
range. Prices averaged lower. July porK
sold at Sl4 30@H IS and closed At $14 30. July
lard sold At IS 59s 62K and closed II IS AK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
WILL PROBABLY HAN6,

Tue Jury Out In the Case of George n
Smith NJ Palestine.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, May 1.-THE Jury is
now out on the case of George W. Smith,
colored, charged with murder on the
night Of April 90 Of q colored man named
Abe Wiley. Wiley was shot with q
double-barrelled gun while standing on
his gallery getting some water, BY an
ASSASSIN who was concealed near the
house. He died from the wounds in two
hours. Smith lived six miles from the
scene OF the murder across the Neches
river in Cherokee county. The state
proved his tracks near WiIey's house and
also locsted them near in several places
going to and coming from the same place.
The strongest evidence sgainst him was
his written confession signed
ano acknowledged by him
on the examining trial
held before Justice Cops three dsys
after the murder. The wretched man
corfesses he murdered Wiley, but he
thought he wss numbering a negro
preacher named Buck HALLS, whom he
thought was staying at Wiley's house
tuat GlSutj tudL Ue uidU6 up his mlQQ TWO
years ago to Kill HALLS and had all that
time been waiting and watching for q
chance to put in his work; that on this
nj ut ne learned that HalIis and Salina
Sneed, with whom both men are sup
posed to have been ennmoured would spend
the night at Wiley's. He states that he
left home with the deliberate intention of
lying near the house until he got a chance
to kill the man whom he hated, and that
he fred on Wiley surprising him to be
HALLS, his intended victim. The COMES
sion was lengthy but not entirely satls-
factory as to the true inwaIdness of the
whole affair, and there are other theories
than the ore suggested by the corfes-
sion. 1t is certain, however, that Sneed
is the central figure in the plot to murder
one OF the two men. Sneed Is coarse, re-
puleive in appearance; apparently the
last womsn for whom a sane man would
take another's life. Smith is a mixture
ofnegro and Indian, and though he can
tead and write, has an ignorant and cruel
&ppesrauce,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
ON CHANGE.
Spst Cestsn Unchanged, Futures Irres.
ular, In Some Cases Higher, Others
Lower-Money Market EasJ.
wheat Opened R1rm, Fiuctuatsd Narrowly
and Closed at . Decline-Livs Stock
TRANSACTIONS Brink,
Daily r svieW,

Fs.Si:N GAZETTE OyyIoI,
FORT WORTH, TEX. MAY II. 1855
There have been but few farmers in tn.
city to-day, they being busy on theil
crops, and az consequence retail trade
has been but moderate; but jobbers have
had q continuance Of yesterdays activity
All kinds Of produce are in brisk de-
msnd at advanced quotations, except but
ter, which drags q little.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
The position of genersl trade
and financial affairs is less prob.
sble than 8 week sgo. True,
Ine ney Is in more liberal supply and inter
est rates lower a. the principal centres,
but since such conditions are the result of
contraction In the volume OF trade distri~
button, the situsticn as whole presents
more Encouraging fhsn favorable feat
ures. The official estimate of the wheat
crop gives ,he average for the whole
couDtIy st 70. against S5.S in 1887, and
81 9 in 1886. but as compared with 1885
we have Is. egainst TO- at this time
in that year, but OF course conditions
from this on may be entirely favorable
and an average yield harvested, still it
would not be well to calculate too much
upon final results Of so encouraging
character, Notwithstanding the improve
ment since LIST Of May has been rapid and
substantial. On the other
hand we must take into consideration the
fact ihat these figures represent only 8
portion of the winter wheat stsnd ana
none at all of the spring whest or other
grain crops Trade and Traffic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

July short rios sold at 81 6oa7 s7H, and
closed at 81 62H. The leading futures
closed: Whest-June s93Ic, July s011c, August
s9hc, Dscembsr sO3lc. Corn-May Soc,
June SIC, July 57Hc. august 57Xc,
Mess pork per barrel June sl4 90; July sli &c; ;
August s,4 40. Lard, per 100 pounds June So IS;
July IS AK; August So 52H; September S. So
Short ribs. June 81 SIX: July 81 62x; August
81 72lS; September 81 50 Cash quotations
were: Flo r Ruled firm and Inactive, an ad-
vance In wheat having checked the demand,
prices were arm at an advance OF 20625; over
last week. Wheat No. 2 RED 9iS94kn. No. 9
corn &c. Mess pork per barrel sl4 %. Lard
per 100 mounds S. 42I@s45. Short ribs, sides,
loose, 81 50. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed. S. OOa
SIPS Short clear sides. boxed, s. c0as so.
NEW YORK. May 1.-Ooffee-spot fair; Rio
l54 6I6c; options 80 to 40 points higher and
active. becoming barely steady. Sales, l23. $50
bags; Nav IA l0@15 90; Jnne II 1901 S.; July
IL SlGl2 80; August II 50@I2 20: September
II 40al1 so. Sugar steady and quiet; fair re-
fnipg 44c; refined steady at 5Xe; extra 5X6
5kc; white extra O SIC; yellow 5 .l6a53.c; of
II l6c; mould A &c; standard exc; con-
fectioners &C; cut loaf and crushe Sc !;
powdered &c; grsnulated exc; cubes &c: centri-
fugsl SIC; st. Croix So test IL Ice. Molasses
s'eady. Rice steady. Petroleum steady closed
firm at SSzsc. Cotton seed Oil quoted at 1896
crudei 44c refined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

The Sad r sturn of an Old oitiz ,n-Keturn.
ing Emigrants.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, Tex, Msy 17.-There was
an affecting scene at the depot last night.
One of our oldest and most popular citi-
zens, DR.. Y. D. Harrington, aoout two
years ago becoming somewhat feeble in
health, decided to seek California and
make his fortune ard mend his health at
the same time. The people OF Terrell
babe him goodbye regretfully. His en-
tire family accompanied him.
A few days ago it was announced
that the doctor was on his way back to
Terrell. This news was greeted with Joy
by his numerous friends, many OF whom
met him at the train last night. He re-
turns not the picture Of health, but thi q
visaged and impaired in health. He is
glad to get back to his friends, though
with apparently short lease of life.
The rumor is given cut that Mr.. Lewis
Garland and other California exodusters
are about to return to Terrell, Us well as
few more Washington Territory families
who left here last summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
1.-Two Stock Markets,

81. LOUIS, MO-, May II. - Cattle-Receipts
500; shipments O.; market strong; choice
heavy native steers 81 SOFAS 90 fair to good native
steers s. 1874 60; butchers' steers. medium 70
good. 81 30G3 so; rangers, ordinary to good.
s. 20G4 Is. Hogs-Receipts AGO; shipments 300 !;
market easier, RANGING from 81 759
60. Sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments 100;
Market steady; fair to choice 81 OO26 10. Horses,
Receipts 300; shipments 500; Texas and Indians
In car lets SIS 00a35 90.
KANSAS CITY. NO.. May 17.-Cattle-Receipts
300; shipments HOO; market slow aid weak
on ,hipplng grades; dressed beef St ers and
cows active and strong, and the quotations
are unchanged; good 70 choice cornfed 81 go
"a IS; common to medium So 2564 % stoc ers
So oos2 So; feehers 50 o1SS 60. Hogs-Rs-
ceipts $500; shipments $500; market steady
and firm for medium. ami choice heavy pigs
lower, ranging from 81 5095 So. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1900; shipments not reported; market
steady for good muttons. good to choice 81 500
5 25; common TO medium 81 SOFAS Is.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May II -Cattle-Recelpts
Ii 900; shipments SOLO; the market was weak
for heavy ca tie; steers IS s0a5 90; COWS 81 75a
8 so; stockers and feeders 81 75a4 10; Texas
m arket fairly active at Sc decline; mixed IS 400
s co.; heavy s. 6oes IS; light IS 3oa5 60.
Sheep = Receipts 1000; shipments 1900;
market steady; wooded 81 60es 90; shorn
5 90; Texas wooded s. 4pa7 co.; shorn 81 so
as 90; lambs 81 6a64 co.
NEW YORK. May MISUNDERSTANDING 50
carloads for beef exporters; IA carloads for
slaughterers direct. Nothing doing In cattle;
dressed beef slow at 6k@so for sides, Sheep
Receipts 5000; market closed easier and frac-
ton lower; for common 70 medium clipped
sheep S. 75@s s.; two carloads choice clipped
yearlings at 81 IS and spring lambs at 80 500
3 IS; uashern sheep and yearlinss nsarly nom
mai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
THREE MEN OWN THE CROP.
The Price Fixed at 60 Gents u til the Mar
ketinE of the New Crop.
Chicago News of the sth Inst.

Xno frlcs Fixed n 6O GENTS U LII the Mar
ketinE of the New Crop.
Chicago News of the sth Inst.
That there is syndicate behind corn Is
now definitely settled. In fact, its per-
sonnet, or part Of it, is known to . select
few on Change. A local banker and two
wealthy local merchants constitute the
party, and they are practically in control
Of all the corn in sight. According to re-
ports, which are believed to be reliable,
these three gentlemen, believing that corn
was lsgitimately worth more money,
began to buy 1t early last winter.
They have been at it ever
since, and with the exception of a small
lot which is in the control OF q Buffalo
glucose factory, and 8 larger quantity
which was bought by the Mccormick pee
pie at St. Louis for foreign export, nearly
all Of the available corn has passed into
their hands. With few exceptions, the
shippers and receivers did their buying
for them, as they could do it without at
tracing so much attention as the regular
spectators. Quietly, and from day to
dsy, for weeks and months they have
picked up May corn until their hold
ings became something enormous. As the
time for settlement Of the May bust.
ness drew near, however, they began to
let the shorts change their May contracts
to June at 2 cents difference. This has
contin ued for short time only. Shorts
in the Msy future, realizing their inabil-
ity to I'LL their contracts, have been more
than wiling to make the change, and at
the 2 cents difference it is profitable to
the syndicate. There will be no corner,
say the syndicate, but locsl ship.
pers will not be allowed to
hold prices down while the legiti-
mate demand justfles higher prices.
Meanwhile two commission houses are
practically controlling the cash corn for
them, and every bushel that goes out
never comes back. The syndicate knows
whether it is going to supply genuine con-,
ApMptive demand before they let 60 Of it.
The line OF march marked out by the syn
dictate is to keep corn well up to 60 cents
for all the months up to the marketing Of
the new crop, and inclde ntally of course
to make money out Of the transaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

Attempt to Burn Out an Italian Family
An Important Newspaper Change. )
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, May 17.-Dsllas Is dull
nd uninteresting at present, and the
streets appear deserted Everybody who
csu is tax ng in the Austin affair. Bust
ness is sl.ck and backward. Work on
auIlding snd the streets is progressing
npldly, and with good weather for a
While much Roadway will be made in paw
ingt streets. The real estate business
ssc!iVe, though prices are not 30 high ss
they we're earlier in tue year.
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock q
IRE EsS discovered under the porch of q
cottage on HAYWOOD street, occupied by
40 Italian family named Victor. The &C.
Cupsnts Of the house were aroused and
after shard effort the fire WAS extin-
gulshed. 1t was discovered that the fire
vas caused by half gallon bucket of
coal oil which some one had ignited.
Victor was one Of the Italians burned out
sometime ago opposite the posto fl &c.
De says he has enemies who are trying to
oufn him up, but he does not know who
they sre.
RUMoRED NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
II Is rumored here that Hon. William
ferguson, editor Of the San Antonio
Times, and John Hoeny, Of the Weather
,efd Sun, sre TO purchase the Times
herald Of this city and enlarge and other.
wise improve II. 1t Is said that the mat
Et was freely talked over By the gentle
men IN question while the Press Associa-
wa Was IN session here, and that Mr..
tsiguson Is to return to Dallas in q week
TWO 70 arrange terms. Both gentle.
asl IRE splendid newspaper men, and
ave me means to start In first.class
style.
FAIR NOTES.
me Indications are thst the various
w. throughout the state will contest
y, me county premiums. A number
~. ave Afeady secured space and applicss
lons are arriving daily.
me Empire Mills Of Dallas, Charles
T Hs,l ~ & Co, Of Kansas City, and the
,as Worth Business College have made
M AVA e hCSs
me San Angelo Enterprise saws: We
", "su y Tell Dallas right now before we for.
s sS y .nat she had better be enlarging the
y, ss.aaace into the Agricultural hall, u in
s an @iast OF the rush one of Tom Green's
5 sonpans is going to get j,mmed in the
pum,s;!' ana either the post or the
F'~pAin will have to be cut away.
MINOR MATTERS,
NJ concentrated effort is being made by
ss,Sa pSoyes OF the wholesale houses to
NJ, NC n saturday, hslf-holiday this sum-
II. iney will doubtless succeed.
llics sI n to marry: Isaac NJ. Rubel and
C,i, s0aei d. A. Campbell Of the Matsdor
Ms anu Land Company is in the city.
h,l N isIone'cutters' strike at the city
tnr. ~ longer retsrds work there. Con.
NJ, " t =, has full. force at work.
Ranss ' Saanks died at the Womsns.
ao-D i .ast night. She Was buried this
ssse s, f. !. ". Cole and Miss M. Coleman
u hi S .s1ed last night at the residence
In III Fide'sp,rents. The happy couple
saas. I'm, morning for San Antonio to he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

tSo Gazette. 4
s' S.r YORK, MsY17.-Rsllway bonds to-
~ .,osed IS follows: Fort Worth and
ny r City st s9b; Texas and Pacific
p:a ,'ss st IS; Texas and Pacific
N.Y. NV, s2g: Texas and Pacific 2's at 400 /;
IT, IT,, At 7ol; Kansas and Texas 6's at 81;
Lu' and Texas 5's st $50; Houston and
s Us Central rs st 1923; rs at lle4;
l re Colorado snd SAINTS Fe rs at 1924;
S.ii colorado and Santa Fe gold 6's at
al,
Sterling firm.
governments s;rcTg.
Money 192 per cent.
Silver 9lt
Whest strong.
OIL $780,
Co,.on stesdv.
Insse 2CG3O points higher.
cnvERNMkNTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NV YORK, May 1.-the stock market
"a. ~ was, up to 2 O'Clock, intensely
800 syn,nd almost without feature Of any
w. os-d INIT after that time it WAS weak and
s stnI; sctive, fnslly closing at material
. .orc5sssIons from last evenings prices.
~ opeping was made at irregular
i ~ from last nights figure, and.
~SIIe there WAS az inclination to weak
r ". IN early trading, upon selling by
.,.ders It soon recovered It's tone and be-
.,n to siysncs, though the only move
s s Of Importance wss in New Eng
i,nd, which after a loss Of
! DER cent, rspisly regained the
Ina and something in addition.
Tss markets soon sank into the most in
;srse dulluess. Almost everything is
lover tonight, the advances being for
Insignificant fractions only, while Rich
mond and West Point is down II, St.
Paul Ii sud Northwestern 1t.
Increased demsad and consequent &C.
,iyIly in railroad bonds was the one rel
deeming feature in the market to- day,
,pd while the closing figures are irregu-
hrly changed, most of the list shows
fractional advances. Sales were 81 ,624,-
bon. Houston and Texas western divis-
lon 7's rose p to ll6; certificates q to
ll2i
Government bonds were dull but frms]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

y u. H. Revels, NJ D., of Baltimore, nd, says
4have :bAen in the m lctice of medicfae for
ssfof Hos sA ssrs Hsa has Tr sas
mia. Have alnlsat 66me t5&Be c6lnlual6n thse
& Hesisot pracsics Without it.s soldhs an drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

the exist, ne, Of coal, and now they come
out with tn, report that within two or
three feet OF the surface on the side Of Q
hill they have struck vein twelve inches
thick, and the sample they brought into
t6wn burns we'll. Our citizens are con-
bidehbly elated over the find, and further
will be made at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
n,adI,ng s:lsi; nfadling rp..ndn sgd;

Ghsvas.ca
GALvssToa. TEX May H. Oatsan --sp, t
closed qaiet and unchanged.
GfoBs receipts, lS3,
Sales. 4.
Exports, ....,
Shipments coastwise, $50
Ral SHIPMENTS. 49,.
Stock =. baler.
Low ordinary, Slice; ordinary, 1880 /;
good ordinary, SIC: low middling. 1-l6c !;
m:adling loo: good middling. 9 13-l6ci mid
ding fair 10 1850.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
Ooal for nn,i,.-,

cr, NO the Gazette.
s,shpAi.Lx TEX, May 17.-Messrs.
=, h,vs Aa leager, two Of our best cits
saIu loe. nnoHn for some time that q
n's In our suburbs showed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
Batavia Osppsd ao.,s.

ll,s,,sa Batavia osnped aoo4..
kahn s =. new vegetables and fruits are
tssu tsa my lhe market, tAss do ret
81 , as,S seaspd fds Bstaalss es.ssG
:S,t,iIsn i :. arN nwsSs dSlicios ssna
W eouvsans;,y yer arosnd IS Wi a.
FORT WORTH SsocKR Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
IsS call,
Months,
sales 50, 900 bxl0s.
= sv Yoxk,

Raw YoxK,
NEW YORK, May l7.-Cotton - Spot clossd
quiet and unchanged.
Sales, 23j.
Stock, 1871, s45.
Low ordinary. -; ordinary. 7Ic: good
ordinary 8 16o; ION middiing, 9.l6o ,middling
10,: GOOD midaling, 1910; middli1g fk!r
10 10 Ice.
Future' opened barely steady with q slight
advance, and closed dull at decline of 3f5
poin.s.
Sales, 81, 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

!. 80 Al N, sulatoS of dlge5five orsans ana
2 ui a,eI snown issAne ostHra, Bitfefs,
-. - n bp M =, 1iraisatfoEE. GAfr6m your
isefed DR. Se genSfne artftb, manpSI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

& When the head els dull and heavy, the
hlin &ppears salgS and. greasy, and the
sl1xch refuses foodf1ske Carter's Little
'1rJer Pills. Don't fofSSk this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
TIA Qoaes Rarksa.

GALVESTON. TEX. May 17.-Oonee advanced
cent on all grades, except old government
Java, which is unchanged. Wholesale groeers
quotations: Good ordinary, 17Kc; fair. lss;
prime, lsKc; choice, l9c; peaberry, 2ec; old
government Java, 24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
EsW ORlaanE,

NEW ORLEANS. La, May H.-Ootton-Spot
closed easy and unchanged.
Sales 5000 bales.
Stock 1856.
Futures opened quiet to 5 points higher,
ruled easy and closed dull but steady at an
advance of 9 to 8 points on all months,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
Fresh Vegetables Are GOOD,

Fresh Vegetables Are Good,
,D1& when they are not fresh 20 one
'shoula III then. Thet yeminds = that
those {e lee q ~ ION Worth Cheer
esasaiMnySok n&g pied and ION
derfully tem>hng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18

ENGLISH CON5OLS.
SLoNDoN. May 16.-Consols closed 80 1-16c for
m ,ney; silver Az.
HONEY.
NEW YORK, May l7.-Money on call easy
at lac per cent. Last loan 2, and closed at 10
Ia. Prime mercantile paper Az 6H.
NEW YCRK. May 17-Bonds nn6 stocks
closed at the following prioes bid;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
The Wool Hsrkes.

ST. LOUIS. NO.. May 17.-wool- Quiet; un-
washed, bright medium, 14821hc; coarse braid
ll6l9c; low sandy 10@17c fine light l201scs
q &c heavy 1o@l6c; tub-washed, choice, Sos
inferior 10000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-18
IN WALL STREET.
s,oct N.rkss Without Interest OF
i'' Any Kind During MOST Oh
the Bay.

r.,rythtng was Lower at the Clos
tno .,,,.,-Iucreased demand and
" activity In Railroad Bonds.