davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

Mr.. W. Fl. Eaglesou came in our
office few days ago and subscribed
for the Echo, to be sent 10 his grand,
mother Mrs. p. johnson, at St. Mar,
tinsyille, La. Mr.. p. Informed ns bis
grandmother was 81 years old, and
the only great granddaughter she has
was born 10 Lake Charles about five
month"; 400.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

Mr. e. @. Parks of Nebraska, has
been exhibiting during the past week
ID our town, patent portable fence,
Of Which he Is the Inventor and pat
entee. We have examined ne model
and ID our judgment It is good thing
for farmers, Nj. 2. win exhibit Il
here and ID the surrounding ecuntrg,
and aell farm rights.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30

Major Lewis Guion and wife, Of
Thibodaax, En-, were 10 town during
lhe latter part Of last week The
Major i highly Impressed viii our
town ana seetiop, and Il i probable
he may locate hero and practice bis
profession law He Invested IN some
of our town lots
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30
ROr aale.

FTAHE NE4 and NW4, sYs and wi cf SKA 81
about i've miles FROM West lake Charles, ard "a
good gFa4ing and faEHling LAND end sama vefy
hne Pine timber. Apply To
dec23-e7. j. w. BRYAN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

f{gsA white flag with black square center will
be used for cold wave and frost warnings.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-03-30
TOR sale.

A RESIDENCE located o. four aozea 0f land.
~ with fr0ntageof tgo aeresan Ryan street.
in the Salliar Subdivision. Thia Il d now place
and can be bought cheap. Apply 20
M NJ BffVAN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

1ng}tO TIC 6SaeSeI- 1904.
s:for Of some vi the pioneers, this move
ment was much retarded in is progress,
and It's b 1t fetal iifiuence is only now
being widely felt, for The extreme of ugil-
ness has attained Its climax wiIhin
the last five yesrs, when toWErit
masses OF feathers end fJweIs resched up
towards the heavens Tee lsst TWO years
mllineTs have been trying 10 bring IN
tle old forme, bu: they hsVe many diff
culties to contend with, for is is not The
mllliner who makes the mode. SEE only
stands as a m.doleman between her ides
and the public, put the taste Of the latter
unfortunately rules her and she is cEsmped
bv tie ircu law CT necessity. The modistes
Of Paris Produced their goods and then
the fashion WAS act by The taste CT the
chief ladies OF the country, 10 whom vs.
rious tA!rgs were senE for selection:
formerly lie Empress Eugene, poW
the leaders Of the beau morde.
Whatever I.s Inns started was then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

EkrsAs CRY. MO. Oct % -u.stls- Receipt,
$500 shipments 1900; good /, choice rorn-1ed
81 l5a5 u; common to me"ium So 25G4 60;
stockers and feecipg steers 81 60a3 so; grssa
range stevrs S. 1858 90; mmon 81 al 81
Hogs Rece'pts 20; .bpmen g: 56s marke,
lower; good o choice S. S5d5 8! common 10
me ium 81 6065 Is sheep Steady; good &c
choice muLtons s. SOFAS 49, common 70 medium
81 50G3 70.
- .uuIs, No., Oct. l3-CStsie- The market
wa steady; choice neavy native 'tetrs 5Oa
6 90; fair to goo6 do. 81 4oa5 10. butchers
steers IS 39a4 l5 stockers and fee, en-
81 0oG3 %; r Myers corn -fod, s. 0924 80 grasE
I'D 81 1913 20. "A Ss-Market was STR niger
choice heavy Sc l0H62l packing s. 9l@6 10
light grades s. toe %. Sheep-Marke. steady
fair TO choice So U0a4 so.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 10 Cattle-Re ,eipt,
1900, p'arke: stow. sic rs So C0a5 so; sIocker,
anG fee ers g l0d3 0; cows bul's and mixed
81 45G2 90 Texa. C tile 81 75d3 %; western
range g 1904 o. HoEs Receipts 500. shi ..
IL ents so .rket Iowa.; mixed S. eOa6 90
neav5 S 1Eg6 IS; light SIS 66O Us. She sp Re.
ceipt. 1000; shipments 100 eteadv: r'tivt
SO 6Oa4 20 we't-ru So 25a3 IS; Texart 81 !sn
3 40; lambs - 15G5 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
MORE DUhaNEss.
There Was NJ Disposition 80 Trade On
tho New York Stock NHEkt.
Yesterday.
Dealings wsrs Purely ProfessiornI-rhs
Course Of Fricss-The FIueiuati0us
GA tue Cotton Market.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.


special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Railrosd bonds
day sold as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver 93s
San Antonio and ArsnsSs Pass at 92s
Kansas and Texas rs at 92b; 6's at
Sit; SIS St sls.
81. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rs at
9sg..
Gulf Colorado and SInta Fe 2's st 50.
Missouri, K.r sas and Texas SIS a. 50 !;
SIS at 6l5; rs at 92s,
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
at 94t.
Money . per cent.
Governments steady.
Silver unchanged.
Sterling firm.
Whe.t weak and dull; October SAG
95c.
Ccfse firm.
General activity prevails In the wool
market.
Hides remain vlrtuslly as last reported.
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BosToN, MASS, Oct. Is Mexican 4s,
664@665.
Scilp, l0o@100s.
Stock, l4B@I4a
GovBRNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NKw YORK, Oct l3 -Fhe sEock market
WAS So-day AGAIN intese!Y dUll outside Of
one or two stocks, and prices while well
maintained throughout showed no move
ment except 10 the stocks referred 10
with the acdition OF few specialties
TheIe was no disposition 10 irsde and
dealings were purely professional with
little or no significance. The opening
wss stesdy st prices either unchanged OF
bu: slight fractions different from the
closing figures OF last evening. No
further feature marked dealings and the
cloee was Gull srd about steady at
opening prices. The fnni Charges are IN
cost cages for slight Factions and ere
about equally divided between ssins and
losses.
The rsilroad bond market was equally
dull and fesiureless with the share list,
though there were few important
changes In quotations, and weakness OF
Kansas and Texas Issues, and strength In
Iron Mountain lines we're noticeable.
Government bonds were dull and weak
for as.
State bends were neglected.
COTTON RESUME.
NEW YORK, Ost Is Hubbard, Price {
Co. say: Prices al one time were lower
than yesterday, closing st about the same
figures. Upon some talk OF frost IS prob
able in the south to-right there has been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
GFd ~ is mtssrS d p.sssskss ea
&c PIG aHss 3 ss.;a..
UN CHANGE.
Ensss Hrtgsisr. BigaeE fer Sema
AeIsSs 9se Lowsr for 9shers-LiVs
Sock SrsssGc'sCBg Rr!ek,
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Future. Irresulay
Generally &c Poiuss alsher.
Wool UNCHANGED.

UHlIS hSHfGWs
9Az2ETn Cyslos,

e9AZEETE CgSIU1,
r1sI q rkrE. TEX. Oct. 49, 1853.
No Gestures unusual on Saturdays
hsye marked trading On the Fort Worth
msrses to-day. The customary &C ivity
in retail trade with sn easing OF in whole
sale dealings has taken place.
Cotton receipts have not been heavy,
and values are Of, the quotations to-day
being s@Sb,.
Wheat End produce quotations are
Dim, but M changed.
TIE Clearing House exchanges ere row
for the frat time slrce the 1st Of January
oeginring to reflect a decided gain over
those of last year. THIS is regarded IS
due partly to g general expansion in the
volume OF BUSINESS all ever the country,
kept In the s0u:h, ind parity to in
creased speculative activity In various
cities,
Nav OrlesIs pspers note the receipt of
the first rev opsn kettle sugar this yesr
on last "Wednesday. Il ciassed f.ir and
sold st 64:.
aaTbe fgsE receipts Of rev Florida crEn-
ges are said to DE Of poor quality.
TIE California Fruit Grower eGye: II
1 is no use trying to nis guise the fact that
the grape crop Of Cii.f0rnis this year is
much below the average in size and qual-
ity OF fruit. TIE early grapes, coming as
they DO from the valleys CT thu interior OF
the stste, where the weather nxs been
unususily w1rm and The drouth has had
liz greatest ff,ct, srrlved In the market
in az apparently dead and uuattracuve
condition. Oar private mail xdvices
f. N Ch:csgo furnish Us the following:
cat the present time everybody in the
fruit trade is complaining that The grapes
whicn are arriving from California this
year are In no way comparable with the
grapes which have been sold Ia this MAJ
Eet in previous years. This statement is
undoubtedly well founded, becsuse very
many OF tbs grapes ne sell every daY sp-
pAren1iy nsve NO lie CT bloom and in ap-
pesrspce are instructive. The trade
expect grapes TO improve later in the
season, ana il il 70 De hoped for 81 coz.
cerned thss they will"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

coLtsnt With pretty yet simple bonnets
they could always have been cAesp; but,
a!.sl No, they must and do insist on
cheap limitations Il Partisan goods. Il
may De asked, WIZ do American milliners
copy in this manner Toe answer Is al
most obvious: TIE American milliner l5
rot director OF pubic taste; she has 70
nsBe WHIST will take, ard the demand ls
for Frerch designs SID Partisan fashions.
Sac csnoot, or toe' no! tTT in soma in
stances 10 arrer &c her establishment for
the production OF ra,l Fterca work n7
bri.glog over competeut French artists,
out ccnte1ts hers II sud detr&uds the
public By selling bad limitations.
To turn 20 ths pr'ctical side o. the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

WHY H1Ds UtEbE 81 IoVEs
60 on! of fashion as part of the bonnet,
little curtains were attached 30 the hair.
In 1910 bonnets became shorter at the
back, out the fsces remained hidden.
Whss wss nick named the "coal-scuttle"
was the fashioo, made in finely drawn
fix ard estiD. No great change took
place until 1852, when tle ears We're acss
left exposed ssair, snd the "coittdre
Marie STUART" Ia re.d ct in the Word Of
Fashion for February, 'tsdorned WIFE s
branch ci cerlse velvet grapes" and the
STRINGS Of wide cerise-colored ribbon
This Is an example OF "Ffeach Simple
ity."
% 1857 hats began to be fashionable
ION aSopnt Of their utility in shelsering
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Peculiar

In the cdn5in.tiogE proportion, and
prepayst,onpf i;aIingredients, Hoods
Sarespsrilla scssmplishes cures where
other prepsrsApA entirely fail Peculisr
IN its good nea at nome, which is 6
"tower OF ett3fg.h sbrosd," peculiar in
the phenoYds aflSseles 1t has attained,
Hoods SslWpsrstla is the most success
full med!cip> sQ- pussiY wing the blood. Civ
ing stIepgthand srsatiDg an appetite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
8EaEEA4 hsRkEss.
Prutuca snn prpz,,,ors

ST. LOUIS. MO-. Oct l3.-Flour o-iet
and weas. What un e'tled Cash 81 Os;
DecemHet clos,d 81 llhi Hay 81 81 ass.c.
Corn rul. cab S9l4c oc oher cl sed So.
bi4i January 3il1 tit; Ha9 3'As; "a Corn
meal quit II 81 lt6l Is. Uhi-Ey ste,ny,
81 IA. Provisions Gull Po.F SIS 25Gl5 10.
nests, shouider', zone here; longs and Tibs
So 80 ehorI clear 81 ~ Fac II, shoulders,
50 IS. longs AGA r.Gs 50 g o 90; shoIt
Gear SIC l2%9!O % FANS sA~'13 o. Bel
rtuE, pagSi < ste.cy; l&Bs Ike; PMS
l2Zc: iroa COTTON ties s. GOAL %.
CHICAGO. ILL. OCT. -5.-Ia the whea. M
bet the Situation coutlnu sbOnt tae ssnp'
Inc Ose wss &c higher T - u. NIB r, an y
i0wec Tor Mas. Trading IL C IN Mas conf oi
almost en- rely t. ucEl operators and the mas
Iruieu quill. 70 was slow WI hout any Ina
portant Gea.u'e. short Tbs rtcrIVeG m)2erate
ntin, aud all sold st 0w-r n < Il prices
Leaci 6 "A nres Ct 3 j a. follows: " est No
2 Octob,r$ AZ: owe be 81 Az; Decemb'r
81 l6 =; May 5 Ia. Corn, NJ. O'GobeI IS a.
NUven Der AK ID GENDER 4IC: Mag S+i4c
Mess Pork, Nov m er Sli BIZ Nav ST. 62A.
Lard Ocso Der SJl4iI Soyemu,r IS 50 Deem
Der S -; JANUARY S. TX. IN 1T RIBS, @. I Der
$50 u lamar, 81 21S cash gu tatons: Flour.
ST. 49,. al IA No = red 81 l3a4Gl "a No core
45l&c. Mess pork, SO On. larn, 80 l2Hf9 10.
snort ribs sides, loose, $ SO co. Dry salted
sh ders, baN-o. IS 6I75Go 10. Sh2rt CT ar
side., boxed, 50 l2lG9 IS.
NEW YORK. Oct 3. Flour L 7ohGnzed;
wheat lower spot No2 reds II isss,sl22s Opints
c,osed October rominsl: n. velnb &7Si 1873
december 49,; January 81 s5h 5emiaa
FebrusrT i lr}. nominal; 'sr4 lS1fI.-'!,r'
L ,wer; spot No. ?. 52+a5sEc Options
ciosec Oc.CbeT 521Gc November 52Izc; Dscem
Opiiuns opened uLcna ged 10 oin.s5ne;
ba,ey steady; closed irregu ErlS65 p Ia
down on resliz ng; active: Eater, Ofaober l4s3
ola 50: NrVem 10 ala IS Deem Der I345
GI4 10; January 10 55Gl4 As. spots RIO fit
Octo Der IA 45dlt50 cargo 8, l6 sugar Rs@,
unset ed. numinsl; fair refininS:., 63sc,.
quiet and uncnan-ef. NJ Igsses nonlhss
Rice stroGg; moderate demand. M
KANSAS I IrY, MO-, Oct l3.-Wheat quiatf
No. . red. each 81 OIL a:ked; Move amber no bids
nor offerings; Decanber ST ok bio; May ST. 0oh
bid. Corn dull No. 2 ca.h no BIZ nor UHer
ings; November 3!bse asked; year 2sAc bio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

strings il also in thoroughly good t'afe.
Bat wh7a the am steur tries 10 arFsnee
towering mese cf feathers and Mowers sne
CO n to sigusl grief. All qnsnu.les OF
thinning require an srtisss' mana 70 OK
range them. The crest point Ior so stas
teur to ain st is simplicity. oVefiosoins
Ia az much the fault Of the snaEsur mil
liner In msteri.l as Of the amateur psihter
In color. TIE putting on 81 the strlnes
.nd plscipg them at the rlgo. angie IL
usually the stumbling olocK 10
the unekilled worker. Ana mere We
may give 6 prscticsl hint that sle sfeat
mint ia nos to get tne strln1 IN" Tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
rHB GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS, SUNDAY OCTOBER "A.

rbor we urge you 10 bring this matter tt
the pos:cs Of your org saiz,.ion, so t1st 81
may elect and be represented by its
proper numrer o; Gei. e.es ST ST. Lou s
snd thus hasten the day when the unity
f lsbor shsl be sp accomplished fact.
TIrstIE ihst yopr oree1'zI.ion Will
Dro IMPLY and favorsbly consider this call
.nd kindly notify this flee Of your &C.
'lor, we ars with great respect, yours
tIaterpsllv,
SAMUEL GoMPKRs, President,
q PAN MCLAUGHLIN, First Vice-Pres't.
S WIN MARTIN. SscGn1 Vice-PTes't.
~ GABRIEL EDMoNsToN, Treasurer.
r. P. J. MCGUIRE, Secretary: q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

back. Plsce them g.
nesr the wi6es. part
OF the head as posi-
HE, without cutting
Il too abort. This Is
8 diff matter TO
arrange wall, but Q
little careful stten-
ton will soon show
the worker how to do
1t. The chief aim
should be to get
beauty OF outline
neither 20 bsva the
bornets shroudlne:
all tue beauty Of.
the hesd nor hFipg
of st an scuse angle.
Tot us ypviva with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
1856

tsins spsiu became very large, and bon
nets we're worn more forward. From
1860 to 1852 bornets did not change much,
only grew higher in front, and ia'go hats
were worn and small ha also
came into fashion. Toe hsir was
worn much more Of the face, bu. in 1866
we fnd radical cnerge took place. Cur
tsins were finally done aaay With, Inc
hair was unore prominent and bonnets
Ike hslf hsrdkerchleis II ehape were
worn. Hats we're round, f u a1d simple,
and from 1867 to 1879 bonpets grew
smaller and beautifully iess until the eli
mox was reached IL 1919, when tee
girl Of the period made her appearance,
whose head appeared all hair, with hardly
sry bonnet 10 be seen, and pretty heads
were xs ehsctuslly disguised as N the
year OF grace, 1887.
And now We reach the Pc
riod which we usY not insptly
term the urey.Val o. good taste"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

out exsegsrstion the old beautiful
forms which belong 80 Us, sDd
let rs borrow from tina French that
thoroughuess OF work, that fundamental
knowledge, which has go long given the N
prestige il America. With such a COM
bination Of form and work, the future Of
our hesdeear should furnish q more pio-
turesque history than that os our iwme-
diste paFt. ISABEL OAKLEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

and inysrishle imitation OF French
fashion has been TO stunt the
ideelity Of the American millinef
from fpeir apprenticeship the giiis are 9
thus almost entirely wanting, snd We d I'D
Philadelphia swsmped with hideous carl
cstures OF Whist are said to be French
fashions. (
There is one difficulty to contend with
In these days CT limitations, and thst is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

written CT 70
AmeTicc, ard there
followed most III
estion In gly,
hence wLst PHIle
thought AID Whist
PEris woIe foimu-
lated Itself Into IN
almost iron isw,
from which We are
only low begin
Fir gto relesse our
selves.
Now the eject
&c thiq continued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Uoissa stst.. com ara,lvs Statement.
Special 10 she Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. Oct. l3. ISIS
liverpool
sDac,al tn the Gszatta

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3-Uo;tor-Futures opened
hrm az about yesterdays close; closed steady
at point righer on al months; September DC.
tober Al a.ked; october Sovember5 q asked
November December % asked; December
January q s,ked; January February q
as ed; February March 5 q bid; Msrch April
q asked; April May Is asked; May june
5 q asked.
at hardening rates: fielding upands SD
mia ding orleans SID. Sales l0,G00 bales, 4
which 1000 were for speculation and export
and 1900 American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

Art:in every form
began to make Its
appearances anu
soon abolished the
nideous and eccen'
trio hesdaear which
WAS worn. Dress
was treated IS c
fine srt, ard many
OF the OLD beeutl-
full forms began to
be revived. But,
unfortunately, oW-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
New YORK,

HBv 1osE. Oct. Is. fntten-Market st=a Y
mitdlire uplands 91l-l6; Orlears 9 Is l6c
Sales 1881 les. Futures closed firm
sales ...... bales October 3369 IS: no
yember 94lG9 ., December 9 5lG9 81; Jan
Y4AyI 9 6la9 81 February 7la9 u Mach 9sl
RG5&S2 April 9099 81; NAV 10 OF; June 10 TO-
5&plytl0 lo6lO 20. August 10 26GlO2i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

Of contention be-
tween tuyer ard
seller; the fIr-
Ter Cflen de-
sires exactly TIE
g o n 6 eject,
sometimes a !
less Than half .te
price, while the
s g II er sias!
K n o W g I hE t
chesp materials
can net produce
he desired re-
g mSlGnce. If
people would be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

from The rays OF tie
SUM-" for the per-
Tod had changed
and the bonnets
were worn very far
back On the head .
leaving the face
muca exposed. La
1856 O small reac-
TIN in the direction
Of modesty sgain
tOoE place. Cur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

question:, L o u 0
made bobDets car
be made both pref :
THY aud chesp!y il
people Will be con
tent to follow their
own IDEAS and Tot
make bid copies,
A little fresh tuiH
with e bouqne. o.
fil~ers 81 " 8 III
LOOKS all; oEsa
sinpla STRAW sHsss
with a b d n c 4
OF 8 pr In G flows
ers o Il d narrcT
a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

TFx Oct ,2-yyooI-r,-,

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. l3.-wool-Firr
and unchanged ~ following quotations.
spring. twelve months Clip. fae l6u IsXc; me
cium TX 19hc; all clip, fac I4HGl5Xc; NE.
dunn !5H q l6hc; Mexican improved nominal ;
Mexican one Offering. Receipt. this day IS $50
pounds; this season t9l, 23l pounds ;,shipment.
this day l0T 1882 pounds; ,his SEASON 10, SIP 29s
pounds; sale. lhis da: ana season ......; stocs
on hand 557 s9l pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

long VeljS were
worn which were
gracefully looped
over the side Of
the bonnet and
often fastened to
the waistbelt. TIE
curtain had become
such & necessity 10
g modest minded
WOMAN that when
q a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
SA ~ snlal.
special TO the Gazette.

s.LsEsTOa. TEX. Oct. u. eacing
markets closed as follows 10 dsy: Liverpool
day haTdt ming ana unchanged, sales 10 on
bales. New York stesdf st estertaS's decline
or &c; sales 557 bses. New Dream teadg
ana :uncha' ged; siles li)GO i5slss. Galveston
steE'y and uncrarSeC sses !OS3 ales.
GALVESTON, TEX, Ocs. El3. Cotton quiet.
Kidding 9Hc; low middlipg SIC; good urci
nary II Loo. het aad gross receipts 4S35. Dnles.
Exports. coastwi-e. it20 BALE. Exports 10
5re't Britain, 49,. saIes 2i5 bstes. Siock
h6 e57 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Batenan & Bro. ,

December O7T9 4; January 9I7G9ls Feb
ruarv 2T49 %; March 3769 80: April A
a IS, NAV 0 S769 IS; june &c az IS; July -
as II. Sales, II 600 bales.
NEW ORLEAEs. La, Oct. 13. Cot.cn-Stesdy;
midJling SIC; low m ddlin4 So. ; good ordiaI :
Sc. NeS receipts 1892 b4ies. Gross receipts
" baes. Exports TO France, ,2603 haIes.
Sale, 400 bs!es. Sock, l02 III baies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
The WOOL WeTSea,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 1S-Wool-The market
Was Fl. msr and prices unchanged. hrlent e
dium .5023ci coarse braid, nG20c low ,ancy
l0Gl7c; f e light l3Gl9c; fine hesvy II lie tup
washe., 24G54c. Woo EtrOnR Wit 3 fair tTace
dome tic fiatce 2sG35c; pu led ., a36c Texas
l3G22c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
" Ak,
NONnv

KDNNY.
NEW FORM, Oct. l5.-Monsy on crlt easy,
no loaas, clio. ed fered a. Pa per cent. Sterling
exchange uu.l g. q steady al 81 s3Jf for sixty
day biiIa and 81 SIX TO- demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

1esA'on and creators Of the nilliner
The pictnrssque2es9 CT the bonnets we
Remember searrg on the hesds Of our
mctheTs srd 1vea can be traced geuer
ally mp tn me time when the 81 ,thptic
movement began. A revival is now be-
ghn!og CT those teau i'ul Iines ard
shsPes g'orieo in by Sir Joshu. Reynolds
and his contemporaries, WEi;h have not
seen the light IN Our century.
At no period CT history we're pretty
heads so ertire!Y disguised es they were
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

the lush for chekp goods; It is an ab5o-
lutte jmposeipility to copy really beauti-
fal piece Of work, De IL bonnet, or pic
ture, or house, except 10 the same
material; and here is one constant ground
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

soma coed buying of November contrscts
here to-dey on the part CT what is sup
posed % BE- the foreign iuteres'. Of4r-
ngs Of cotton from sou heEI ports a'e
ireer, but the Continued gcsrci'y #
fyeigbtG greatly inpades tne mcv, m alg
Less attention sppes Is 20 be- paid 10 u
p@ts of the crops than for many preVioSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

n what wSs calico
tie "poke" b met
Il was rot consid
ert q the proper KEEL
'or any part Of tb'
profile TO be seer I; In
! = old novel il Is
= IeOt oped sATcosti-
cslly shat q certain
lsdy'e WelliIgtonian
nose actually showed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Ths Esnes E1ayEs1,

Special to the Gazette.
GALvEsToH. TEX, Oct 13.-Ce ffee-Firm and
unchanged. The stocks were small. and the
demand from thADe teriUr light Wholesalers
quotations ar 4qed ordinary, l6Hc; fair,
l1hc, prime cns 8. 4Sa9ci peaberry 2ohc;
old governs INT jaw 81 a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
New Orleans.
Special to the Gazette.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 1s-Cotton-Fu-
lures opened steady at q decline of / to
points; ruled quiet but steady at an advance of
to po,nts, and closed very steady at the ad.
vance. October 079s s0i November se3;