davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-01
THE THIRD-PARTY LEADERS
Statements Plainly Showing Their PO-
litical Dishonesty and InSincerity.

The Indecent and Intemperate Language of
Candidate Hughes Addressed to a Well
Known Minister in Eastern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-01
Murdered by H'ghwaym.n.

CHAKLEsToS, W. Va. Oct Collaboration
has been received from Mercer county that on
Sunday last four whIto travellers on q high way
were attacked by band Of negroes. Two OF
tie travellers were shot ard their bodss robbel
OF sGO0 The other two men, William Hender-
son and Michael johnson. escaped and went to
BrRmell, the county seat OF Mercer. where they
gave alarm Fifty meu at once went IN pur-
suit, but up % yesterday had teen unsuecess-
fnl. the outlaws took 20 the Ountalns IN the
nsighborhoOd OF the Kentucky line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-01

GRAY HAIR is made 20 resume its youthful
color and beauty ~ the OF Halle Vegetable
s.eiiian Hair Renswer, tho best preparation
kAsSR to scisnea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-01
EDMUNDS on HARRISON.
The YermOntsr Gives TIirteen Good Reasons
for Desiring the Generals Success.

Following is letter which Senator George F.
Edmunds has addressed 0 Mr.. Charles A. Dana,
editor of the New York sun. a copy OF which
has been furnished the Journal:
t.W AcutNaToN Oct 90 1890
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
CLEBURNE,
H junction Against an Electric Light oom-
pany Threatened.

II junction AgainAt an Electric Light Dom.
pAny Threatened.
Special to the Gazette.
CLKBURNE, TEX, March 16 On Tues.
day night burglar entered the residence
OF Mr.. V. Gray and robbed his pockets OF
the small sum of SO 80.
Mayor Gillum has received letter from
the Brush Electric Light Company OF
Cleveland, OHIO, claiming they have 8
patent on the system proposed to be put
in By the company which i've weeks ago
agreed to put in q plant here, and threat
ening injunction to prevent them. The
Brush Company, however, offer to estab-
lish electric lights here If suitable con-
tract can be made.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Real estate transfers for the two weeks
ending March 10, 1883, as per record:
W. S. sndIS. S. Thompson to J.H. Grit
fD, 80 l-2 acres, Radford Berry survey,
$1,000
Power of attorney from Mrs. Ella Fox
TO W. D. Mccoy, to recover property in
CleburGe.
J. P. Minis to J. H. Minis, IA acres
in Granbury, $500.
J. D. Robertson to NJ. B. Robertson,
2 IL scres in Alvarado, S26.5O.
M. M. Crane to John F. Martin, house
and lot in Cleburne, $l100.
John F. Martin to NJ. M. Crane, house
and lot in Cleburne, 5000.
o. S. Carlow and wife to ]. r. Black,
lis acres John Ouprey survey, $500.
J. H. Furguson and C. G. Collins to
B. f. Stokes, % interest in lot in Gle
burne, 500.
B. F. Stokes to J. F. Dsbney, half in
terest in lot in Cleburhe, $500.
j. T. Smith to r. B. Walker, one-hslt
interest in the G. B. J1merson survey, for
1,102, 500 square varas, 800.
L. P. Phillips and wife to J. G. Giles
pie, seventy acres Of land snear Joshua,
$1lOO.
CT. Wing and wife to G. W. Orr, fifty
acres R. Tandy survey, $500.
G. W. Orr to c. S, Wing, fifty acres R.
Tsndy survey, 500.
A. NJ. Morgan to G. P. Hallmark At
acres out Of the Ira Glue 320 acre sur
vey, $4,000.
A. A. Condor ct al, gto ]. W. Doty. all
their interest in the estate OF S. Il. Doty
deed, S23OO.
TIE Texas Land snd Mortgage Com
pany, limited, of London, England, by e.
E. Wellsby, attorney, to J. W. Brsnsom,
40 acres q. G. Catlett survey, S16O.
J. G Gstewood and wife to J. W. God
dard, 16O acres of land on Nolan river,
$4,000.
Y Al. Turpin and NJ. E. Turpin to J.
W. Hurst, 80 acres out of different sur
veys, $1,000.
J. A. Scott, by sheriff, to Hodge Ray
burn, lot in Cleourne, $3.50.
r. B. Walker to S. A. Rash, G. B.
Jameson survey in Hood and Johr son
counties, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March l6.-Oattle-Receipts
l4OO; shipments 40; shipping steers steady:
dressed beef q butchers steers and good
cows strong to loc higher the supply was re-
duced owing to the Santa Fe strike; good to
choice corn-fed 81 5064 30; common to medium
So 2564 40; stockers 81 25S2 go; feeding steers
s. 00G3 10; COWS 81 0083 25. Hogs-Rec eipts
700; shipments 1900; market opened strong;
choice medicm weights Sc higher; common
stead. closing weak and lower, ranging from
So 00G5 20. sheep-Receipts 1l5O shipments
none; strong for GOOD and dull for common;
good to choice 81 75G5 40; common to medium
81 50645.
NEW YORK, March 16. - Beeves-Receipts
q carloads to be sold and 20 carloads fer
slauRhterer'e direct. Mari ct opened arm and
higher, closed weak and &c belos the opening
pr es. Early sales included ordinary to choice
GERS 50 25d6 30; ordinary to fair steep fed
cows 81 SOFAS 90; latest sales were at So 1876 %
for ordir sry to extra steers. Sheep-Receipts
300 head; marx ct dull and weak; common TO
choice sheen Sid At from s. NJ IS; com
mon 10 choice yearllng lambs So 5067 SIX; no
spring lambs IN market.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March l6 -Cattle-Recelpts
1l.OOO; shipments S50Oi market active. but 80
l0c lower; steers So 0o65 Is; stockers
and leaders 81 3j9s 60; cows, bulls and
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; shipments mono: mar
set slow and 5G10c over; mixed S. 0595 80;
heavy s. 2565 IS; light s. O0d5 30. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 400; shipments 1000; market steady;
natives 81 00d6 90; westerns IS OOa5 80; Texans
So 22G4 IS; lambs S. 0066 60
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March I6.-Catte-Receipts
SEQ; shipments 400; market steady;
choice heavy native steers 81 4065 .; fair
TO good naive steers s. s56450 ;bu tchers steers
medium to prime, So 1904 SO; stockers and feed
to good. So 2063 30. Hogs - Receipts 2sO0;
shipments 2400; market shade lower; ranging
from 81 S595 40. Sheep-Receipts 800; ship
ments 100: Emarhet firm; fair to fancy 81 OC0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
llc per D; No; qhssvv Sc; No. light 50;

lie per n; No. heavy Sc; No. J Light 3d.
No. 2 light &c. Pelts 3OG65c.
Dry salted 7ssecI quiz nIdss So; CINE Sc
green sailed &c; butchers' green 5s4Sci shear.
| lings zoe; pelts 40e75c.
MOLASsEs-New Louisiana syrup 4Sc; new
choice Louisiana molasses, o 4, 55c; new
prime do 52oi new fair do s9c; choice centric
do SIC.
NUTS = Peanuts, sHG7HC; Gpecans. Co.
slmonds, zoe; Brazil mats, 5c per D; nIDerT
l6e per . English walnut' 1sc per ,.
horseshoe Per = te gs: S.; 1ins same iSG co.
Walker. same, S. SO; burden mnIs IS; north:
western horseshoe nails. No. 4, 5eci No. 8. ESQ.,
45c; No. 8, 26c; No. 22c; No, !. 20c No. S. 1876;
Ausable, Same, No. 4, 45ci No. S, 2lc; No. 6, 2icI
No. 2, lsc; No. s. 1sc.
lots:
Firh-Mackersl. To- 3 kits No. /. 81 30: Nc. 4
q Is; half bbls No. l. IS 5Oi No. i, 81 So COZ
5sh, 6hc.
spieed picked hsrrings, par bucket. 81 50
Holl&nd herrings-Kegs, 81 609l 10.
Dried herrings-Per box, 40o,
Bologna sausage, Ike,
MeaI-SugAr- cured MANS 124c; sugar cured
breakfast bacon l2c; shor: clear bacon 91zci
snort clear dry salt $40.
Lard--Tierce, SIG; b. CANS, sHc; 2G-E cana
sxc; lo-H cans, &c; 81 cans, 9Hc; ) , cans.
axe.
New homlny and grits-Psr bbl., 81 SO.
Oatmeal, new-Per half Dbl, 100 lbs, 81 Oo.
Cracked Wheet-Per D. &c.
CrackerB-A soda, 6ci xxx soda, 51So; cream
sKc; ginger snaps, &c. lemon creams. Sc,
Sugar-Ftne powdered. bblB, s4ci do mali
bbls, Sc; cut losf, bbls, SHc; do half bbls SC;
standard granulsted, bbIs, Sc; Louisiana
graduated, bbls, 71Sc; standard Ar7xci choics
white, 7Kc; Louisiana =, c., choice, exc; do
fancy 6x 87c.
sunoTies-starch, &c; candles full boxet.
l0Kc; halves; quarters, -; stick candy, 100
lie; fancy. 1ORl6ci rope, sisal. y inch basis,
l11c; do cotton, X and 6-l6 inch,
l6hc; do cotton, 4 inch, lie; herring, imported,
81 20 per keg; raisIns, California LII, new crop
81 80; do California loose muscatels,
g 25; cider, crab apple, EOc; Missouri, SOC; vim
egar, 15925c; concentrated lye, 81 75E4O0; jugs,
glazed, lOc per gall crooks, glazed 10c per gal;
dried peaches, &c; indigo, 75c per y blulng
50cGSl 90 per dozen iOolemsn's mustard. 81 S00
30 dozen; macaroni, imported, 16c per = (;
American 76c per boz: buckets. TWO hoops,
81 60 per dozen; brilliant OILS bbls, $50; Eupion,
bbls, 2sc; do, 2-5 cases, s. 10; brilliant, 2-6
cases, g 10; do, III cases. So SO; baking pow
ders. bulk, lie; ID cans, 81 80; m2caroni,
small box. 65c; vermicelli, small box. Sic;
catsup In bulk, per gallon, s5c; Worcester
sauce in bulk, per gallon, 81 2e. Mixed pickles,
per Dbl, 81 90.
Rice-Prime exc; choice exc.
POUlTRY-Wequote: Young frying chicken.
81 IS per doz: old henE 81 z5@2 40 par doI;
turkeys 81 cool 10 each.
WHISKY-Rectihed 81 091 so, as per proof;
sour-mssh, two years old, 81 6US1 10; three
years old 81 9o@2 20; fancy extra old whisky
00n5 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
; A PECULIAR CASE.
4 Man on Trial for killing a Person Now
Alive ana We'll.

4 Man on Trial for Killing q Person Now
Alive ana We'll.
Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAI, TEX March l6.-The District
court room was filed with crowd Of
Curious spectators to-day to hear the evil
dence IN g very sensational murder trial.
The case is that of Jim Scarlet, charged
with killing Andy Lacsfeld In 1885. At
the last terg of the District court Scarlet
was sentenced TO haGg, but owing to 3
ieC5n'cality in rendering the verdict he
succeeded in gam ng new hearing. The
murder with WhIch Scarlet is charged was
committed on Rid river in the northern
p.rt of the county. Scarlet and Lacefield
had been engaged Ia running whisky
boat on the river. They had g
difficulty, but were separated.
Soon sfterWsrd Scarlet csme upon Lace
1eld sitting on the river bank. Creeping
up close to his victim, he shot him In the
head. After shooting Lscefeld, to make
sure that be was dead Scarlet pounded
aim over the head with his pistol Scar
let then intimidated young man, his
cousin, who had witnessed tie shooting,
and secured his assistance to row the
body out into the stream, where 1t was
thrown overheard. Scarlet fed, and was
not apprehended until about six months
ago. The strangest psrt Of the story
came out several weeks ago, soon after
Scarlet's first trial. man WAS found in
The southern part of the county who
claimed to be Andy Laeefeld, the same
person whom Scarlet was charged
with killing, His story is that
when thrsWn into the river he
revived, succeeded in getting out of
the water and more dead then alive made
his WAY to the house Of friend where
sitter many weeks of lingering illness he
recovered sud left the country. He had
heard Of the trial Of Scarlet. When asked
Why he d'd not appear and stop proceed
ings be \ tied that he did not care If
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
GREENVILLE.
Loan and Investment Company Organized
Meeting of Beekeepers.
SnacIsl Tn tho Gaza+ta

Loan and Investment Company Organized
Meeting of Beekeepers.
special TO the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, March 16.-The
Greenyille Losn and Investment Compsny
Wss organized this week, with 5 capital
stock Of $4,000, which will be increased.
The stockholders are: S. D. Rainey, F.
NJ. Newton, W. A. Williams, T. E. Byrd,
W. A.. Perkins, G H.-Colllns, j. B. Will
Jams, h, W. Williams. B. T. Orr, C. B.
Jones, ] N. Ross and C. W. Msttox. The
officers and directors are: S. D. Rainey,
President; ]. R. Williams, Vice resi-
dent; G. B. Jones, Treasurer and General
Manager. Directors: S. D Rainey. J. N.
Ross, c. B Jones, W. A. Perkins, J. a.
Collins, J. B. Williams, G. W. -Mattox.
The annual meeting Of the Texas State
Beekeepers Association for thel present
year, will be held in Greenville at the bee
yards OF W. r Graham, who Is success
full bee raiser and vice-president OF the
association. The convention will be held
on May and 5. An interesting time is
anticipated.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the new
street railway, and the directors expect
to have 1t completed and ready to be put
in operation within month.
The Alliance Milling Association yes
terdaY let the contract for the making Of
large pool to be used In connection with
their projected roller Touring mill. The
directors will meet on the oath current to
arrange plans for mill ana fix date for
reception OF bids for the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
SHE TOLD THE TRUTH.

The Story Of the Woman Who Caused the
Arrest OF the Hotel Thieves.
PHILADELPHIA, PA March 15-James
Murray Of the firm OF Hay & Murray,
whose name was mentioned in the Chica-
20 dispatch as husband OF the woman who
mad rrused the srrest Of e gang of hotel
thieYSa in that city, and who claimed to
have been the wife Ct Murray, has been
seen snd questioned. He said: "About
six years ago 1 was arrested and taken
before magistrate on the charge
of assault and battery and desertion.
The charges were made by my wife
had considerable difficulty in obtaining
bail. Her lawyer and magistrate as well
appeared to think that l was heartless
and had compelled her to leave the house
on 3 cold DAY with our child in her arms.
Her statements were rot true. SEE was
unfortunate through drink and was max
Ing charges against me that
were absolutely false. The case
came before Judge Frederick and
dn6lly terminated in her entering suit for
support. My lawyer then advised me to
enter suit for an absolute divorce. He
salu L0aL was my only step 10 proLect my
self. had been forced through unpleas-
ant Circumstances 10 move about from
place to place until had lived In thirteen
places in eight years. She would use in
toxic2ting liquors to such an extent that
she would neglect her children. There
were nearly forty witnesses OF
good standing who testified In my
behalf, and 1 was given custody Of
sl cur children, and granted divorce.
The children sre all living yet, and re-
Gently sent for 8 sister Of mine to come
snd keep house for me, and she srrived
from Paris last week. The unfortunate
woman referred to may be my wife. She
is well educated, and Whist she says of
her family is all true. Her talent If
devoted properly is sufficient to obtain
splendid support for herself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
1 to s Points LoHer-MoneY
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Firm, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Close d LoWsr-LiVe Stock
TRANSACTIONS Brisk.
Daily Local Review.

Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OEFros,
FORT WORTH. TEX. March 16. 1888
Trade has been little less active with
wholesalers to-day than it has been for
the past two or three weeks. Retailers,
however, have done an increased busi-
ness.
The supply Of produce Of eli kinds is
very limited on the Fort Worth market.
COFFEE.
Speculative trading in Rio coffee was
much less active and generally of besr-
ish drift, with only fitful rallies, partly
on covering purchases. Accounts from
Europe were Of decidedly tanner and I'M
settled markets, while Of Brazil through
out Of irregularity and heav1ness, and
more or less uneasiness-toward the ex-
treme close: thence-as to the political
situation and outlook. Here the weeks
option sales reached SIC, 900 bsgs, against
$50. $50 bags in the preceding week, and
Gas reported by csble) ct HsVre only 201,-
900 ana Hamburg 266,OO bags, against,
in the preceding week 500, 900 and $685.
000. bags Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Riilway bonds
to-day close as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City at seq; Texas and Pacific
Rios at 66t, Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio rs at 905.
Sterling unchanged.
Governments firm.
Silver "a.
Money 2@3 per cent.
Wheat higher and firm.
Cotton strong.
This WAS the Arst day any business was
done on the E Exchange since Saturday.
Ccffee 10 TO 20 points lower
Ou97s.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, March I6-The stock
market was sgain very weak to-day and
activity than has been seen at any
previous time during the present week,
while material declines were established
in several stocks. The first dive YVES
made at Missouri Pacific on the report
that the road would not pay dividend
this quarter, but it is officially announced
inst the meeting as to the pay ment OF the
dividend is seldom known before Thurs
day and that the only question is whether
it spGn be ID or II per cent, those in
favor of large surplus reserve advocst-
Ing the former. Union Pacific was next
attacked. The strike according to the
reports had extended 10 that and other
western roads and Burlington and Quincy
and several spscialties made marked de-
clines. There was better feeling Just
before the close and in some cases small
gains were made, but they had no
effect Oh the general list. The first sales
this morning we're made at irregular
changes from lEst evenings figures, but
the market was very dull, and soon be-
came weak under the Iesd OF Missouri
Pacific. This state of affairs continued
until afternoon, when on increased bust
ness more marked progress was made
toward lower figures, and Union Pacific
assumed the lead. Coal stocks were the
rex! most important in dealings, but
there was no change in the temper of
speculation, the market finally closing
weak at the lowest price of the dag.
Everything with this one exception noted
above, is lower tonight.
Railroad bonds were in close sympathy
with shares, and showed weakness all
day.
Government bonds dull and steady to
drm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

Scarlet was hung. Laceheld to-day tes-
titled substantially to the above story and
was identified by several witnesses as the
man whom Scarlet is charged with muir
dering. He has several scars on his head
which answer the description of the
wounds made by Scarlet. Legions of
witnesses are in attendance on court and
the csse will likely occupy several days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
ere fairly active, 20 0 OCO pounds were sold by

were fairly active, 30 1000 pounds were sold by
these operators and the bulk was bought by one
trader, who was short. May touched Ss7 25 early
but broke to 81 TX and closed at 81 22k. Lead
ing futures closed as follows: Whrat-Msrch
I4c; April Axe; May 7SXc; June 794c. CJrn
per barrel, Nav Sli1'; June $l4 22K. Lard
April 81 GO; May 81 SIX: June 81 SIX; July
81 ~. Short ribs-May 81 20; June 81 80: July
Glow, prices steady and unchanged. Wheat, No.
2 red, sl1c. No. corn soc. Mess pork, per
burel, Sl4 90. Lard, 81 go. Sh TT rib sides,
loose, 81 TO- Shout 1ers. boxed, Sc O0a6 10. Short
clear sides, boxed, 81 4697 As.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
NOT MUCH HURT.
The Facts About the AFFAIR of DR.. Cox and
Efis Ellis.

Thc Facts About the Affair OF DR.. Cox and
Efis Ellis.
. ST LOUIS, Mo, March 16 The diaboli-
cal &C ion of DR.. George NJ. Cox Of Spring.
field, Mo-, in pouring acid on Efle Ellis
still continues to be the subject of COM
meni, and owing to the grossly exag-
gerated reports sent abroad the woman
has come in for a good deal of sympathy
and the doctor has been vigor-
ously cried down. The facts
of the matter are, however, that
the woman is but slightly iri1red, and
will not be much disfgured or lose the
sight of either eye, though she may quit
fooling with frepzied physician and
father. The Eacid used was carbolic,
and caused q good deal CT smarting and
weakness Of the eyes, but did ne actual
burning, The Doctor intimates now that
it WAS not he that was in the carriage,
and fatty denies the assertion that he
lured the girl to Springfield. On the
other hand, he says she came of her own
volition, and he writes pathetic letter
calling on mankind toprotect their homes
from the invasion Of such desperate char.
scters. 1t is apparent that he was driven
to desperation, and 1t Is likewise ascer-
tanned that Belle Oxford, alias Effie
Ellie, is brGzen creature, and
was after money early and often.
DR.. Handny, high authority in nervous
and mental disorders, and who has been
DR.. Cox's medical adviser for year,
states in card that in his opinion DR..
Cox WAS worked into 9 state of mental
frenzy that caused him to be q neaIly
irresponsible person for the while. DR..
Cox pronounces his boy Fenton 8 fit sub
ject for an asylum and is taking means to
place him in one. Through the whole
crisis the doctor has made no effort to
conceal his whereabouts as stated ard is
now with his family in Springfield.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

GALVESTON, Tex March l6 Cotton -spt t
cloVed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 5S5
Sales. 20 balen.
Exports, $50.
Shipments coastwise, 900.
Rail shipments, .....
Stock l6, 734 bales.
Low Ordinary, 75Sc; ordinary. sHc: good
orulnHr, 49, &c; .o~ middIInR. 9 5-l6c; mid
ding. 9 II 16r; GOOD mlddl!ng, 1876; mid
ding ia T 10 slice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
The Wool RIarket,

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Marcn I6 -wool-Msrket
quiet but stesdyi unwasbed bright medium l6 o
24c; coarse braid 1lG2lc; low sandy 10@1Sc; fine
light l38l9c; fine heavy Io9l7c. Tub washed
Choice 55c; inferior 30635c; sacked 10G15o.
NEW YORK March l6.-Wool steady and the
demand light; domestic fleece 22637c; pulled
lsE40ci Texas lSa22c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

NEW ORLEANS. La. March Is - Cotton Spot
closed easy and quotations unchanged.
Sales $50 bsles.
Stock ,941.
Low ordinary 7Xc; ordin arr, sA<c; gooa ordi
nary, sHo; low mludling 5-16c: Ttddling SIC;
Ike.
Futures open ed steady. ruled quiet. closing
steady point lower on old crop, except for
March, which was points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Weak, Under Heavy
SsIIiDg-NOrs activity Developed
Than Seen Before This Week.

Everything On thu List Down Closing
Prices the Lowest of Day-RaiiWsy
Bonds IN sympathy YiIh shares.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

Ladies, during preRnaEcy, will find Ma
CURES Cundursago the most valuable
csthsrtic thssthey can use, as 1t operates
Withops pain, nausea or gripping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

Sales $500 bales.
Ltyerpoois

LIvzRFooL. March 1s.-Cotton-spot closed
dali and unchanged.
Upland cotton and ordinary 4 10 16d; good
ordinary l-l6d; low middling 8 $50; mid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
uoEToR MARKRrg.

Receipts nj an United States Ro1ts
GALVESTON, TEX. March 16.-Cotton receip' 8
incomplete.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
The Office Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, March 16.-Oonee-
unchanged Wholesale Rrocers quote:
Good ordinary, Ike; fair. 1sc; prime, 1sXc;
choice. 1901 Peabsrry, 2Cc; OLD government
Java, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

NEW yoRE. March To- Ooston-spot closed
quiet.
-sles, 40.
Stock, 800 34S.
Low ordinary. &C; ordinary, ~: good or
dinaIv. 1l-l6c, low middliug, $50; MID
ding 1885, good middling, 1870; nj ldling fair
lie.
Futures opened hrmer and closed easy, 4 to
points lower.
Sales a 500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
EIEANOIAL.

ENGLISH CoEsoLs.
LONDON, March 16.-Consols closed at lel 9-l6
for money. Silver, 4355d.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
ding apisndr SGD; middling Orleans 1854.
1Anfa1 aRlpa Snnn. Amarican Gnnn

S"fmports, "A 900; American, J.. 900.
Futures closed quiet at yesterdays prIc