davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

south Amboy voted yesterday the question whether
not the place should DO incorporated borough There
were ninety three votes cas against tho
and these mostly from unlicensed
who desperate effort By the olrsaloton Of handb
etc. TO There lilo saloons town.
and these than three quarters flourish without
license With tic equity having charge Of licenses It
seemed impossible close these places hencs the ncsr
poration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE PUEBLO. GUNNIsON AND PACIFIC.

Denver, Col, Feb. 25.-Altcles Of Incorporation
we're fled yesterday of the Pueblo, Gunnson and
Pacific Railroad Company. The capital stock Is
$1,000 900, and the incorpOrstors Charles Henke,
H. Il. HolbrOok, NJ. p Fitch o. H. p Baxter and
John Gray, all bankers and heavy capitalists of
Pueblo The line of the road extends from Pueblo
sand Hill Pass, in the Sangre and Christie range,
10 san Prisvllla. thence TO Gunnison by Cochet0po
Pass and on TO the State line, with branch lines
running 10 PagoSa Springs Lake City and Ouray.
Work Will be begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 25.-The earnings Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad for the third week in February
show larger increase than for many weeks The
figures For the third week Of February, 1854 $40
for the same week in 1887, S136.485 increase over
last year. Sll7 634 for the first three weeks in Febru
ary the earnings show al increase over last year OF
S240.4S0.
Minneapolis, MINI, Feb. 25-The National Dispatch
Grand 1run, in spite of the order OF the Trunk Line
Commissioner TO raise the Chcago-NewYork grain
TO 81 12 cents, is maintaining the old % cent
and wheat Is going from here TO NewYork by the
National Dis patch at 80 l2 cents. This IS also the
rate via the 500 route. but the latter has given no.
tcc Of 35cent rate TO go into effect on February 49,
Boston, Feb. ga bill in equity has been filed in
the Supreme Court by Asahe II. Sawyer against Elijah
J. Phillips and the Fchburg Railroad Company, ask
ing that Phillips be removed from his Office Of director
and president Of the Board OF Directors. The bill al
leges that Mr. Phillips unlawfuly solicited stockhold
ers proxies to be used at the annual meeting, and
that he unawfully hired men and boys &c cast
these proxies that no stock register or cneck nst OF
the Stockholders used at the meeting, and, con
rary to CUSTOM the ballots destroyed as soon as cast
Judge Allen has issued an order OF notice returhabs
kpril 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
NEWS FROM THE SDBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

The jersey City Baseball Club yesterday signed
lease for Oakland Park. All the homo games Of the
club will be played there during the The grounds
centrally located and especially adapted for
baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
AuATF TRAIN TO THE WEST.

fast night express Will hereafter leave the Grand
Central Station by the New-York Central every even
ing at IL 80 p. m. Sleeping cars can be occupied
any time after 10 o'clock This train Will acconmo
date the large number desiring to remain 10 the CITY
for business or social purposes attend the thea
Aroc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
LONG ISLAND

Edward Meschanot OF North Bresau, committed suicid
on Friday night by shooting himself through the hear
He had become respondent through sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

pedAgogue ''1 'si' me aoou. iS'Su -S - :,
q, oss responded the youth, with the glib aaerity
SESsn ws no iceL himself for once, On safe ground,
Dor = hots. writer OF fables who sold his copyright
VI potsshs-lAlbany Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
r4yEW CRIME IN TIE CALENDIR

ANEW CRIME IN TIE CALENDAR
Justce Patterson at Market Yesterday decided that
N .hoa, white horse Of rod headed girl offence
AGAINST the law Lsttis Hossann whose hair IL bright
sun.rn charged Ida 0slawssr VITA shouting white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
STATEN ISLAND.

John Nichol, age sixty-nve, living on Coumoia-st,
West New Brighton committed suicide Friday by suit
ting his throat with He widower and leaves
four grown.up sons No reason for suicide can DO
ascertaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

Tho selectnen Bridgeport yesterday made public the
fact that sl71 will be needed by the for all
poses during the coming excess Of $4,000 over
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
I524 K.st, N. W., Washington, d. C.,

l5oA K.st, N. w, Washington. D. C.,
. Jan. "a. 1888.
PHI. BEST BREWING CO., Specially Department. 20
College place. New.York:
GENTLEMEN: Sample Of Best Tonic received
Cave to member Of my family was delighted with
Effects Only trouble, there not enough OF 1t
1t seems to be pure, excellent Tonic, improving the
appetite AMI digestion
What would you furnish me with dozen bottles Us
test, S. ]. RADCLIFFE, NJ. d.
Of .fl lob East Clay.st,
Richmond Va. Jan IL. 1885.
PHI. BEST BREWING CO., Eastern Depot 70 Cohese
place, Now-York:
GENTLEMEN / have been using your Best Ionio
for some time. nnd It a splendid article You
will sec from the inclosed coupons how much have
enjoyed tho Tonic. My health is much improved ana
will take pleasure in recommending 1t to my frehus
I would thank Sou to send me the portrait OF Mrs
Cleveland which will much appreciate and keep as
memento of the good have derived from your heSV
Tonic. Respectfully. MISS MINNIE KID"ELL"
New.YOrk Jan. II, 1888.
PHI BEST BREWING CO..
GENTLEMEN: Your "Tonic' is one Of tho Best
"Nervtneso I have used, and has worked ike
miracle with OF my patients. in cases OF Insomnia
especially.
thank YOU for the sample bottles and assure you
Of It's value In my case
havo never used Anything which has shown better
results as Nerve and Blood Tonic. advise us use
frequently and have ordered my druggist 10 nave ~ vi
hand Very truly, JULIA H. LOMBARD NJ D.
The Society OF NewYork Hospital. House OF Keiei'
go Chambersst.
New.York Dec. 20. 1887.
PHI BEST BREWING CO., Milwaukee. Wis
GENTLEMEN: Permit me to acknowledge the receipt
Of three cases OF your Best Tonic.
We have given It q thorough trial. and can truthfuy
say It has been a great help In the casos under
observation It has stimulated the appetite and undoubtedly
caused refreshing sleep ..
We shall continue to t. and can recommend IL as
tho Best Toric. Sincerely yours,
Lutte I. Won WEDEKIND. NJ. D.,
House Surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
liking Co.,
THE LEADING AMERICAN CLOTHIERSs
s25 AND 629 BROADWAY.

On Saturday Feb IS, we inserted similar advertise
in the columns OF all the paper- menSoned oe"w'
stating that we would pay ONE DOLLAR TO each ccE
presenting copy Of this advertisement before 10
D. M Saturday Feb. %. and that would publish Q
correct statement OF the number ads" received from
each paper to-day. Here Is 81 ~ /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE RECORD:

In justice to the newspapers namod desire TO say
that highly gratHed by the received
from them all, OF the papers which fewer
customers having nsdo in qunfy what they lacked In
quantity and by the heavy purchases reached
through their agency have shown their While
cordially creditng The Word' with being medium
OF all others great Of population NJ
especially compliment The HERALD and Tribune
for large who purcha sed
literally from very finest stock
look the fact that The Sun" and Tines each
well represented by extremely desirable class Of trade.
and among knights OF Labor The Journsl is prime
favorita
The evening papers. as the record shows each ala
their part toward making the last week very busy and
proAta US. and aki all in ALL have
10 the conclusion that Tho successful merchant
reach and conditions Of meL," Dc
literally paro,ze all OF the great daie(
we mentioned. We have tried It ard know ItA4
thew pdp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

M1IWauKte, WEI OVD 1O0''
PHI. BEST BREWING CO.. Milwaukee. Wis
GENTLEMEN: L have used in my family and pracuce
tho LIQUID Extract OF Malt and Hops known ss Inc
Rest Tonic with the most satisfactory results con-
slider the Malt Extract the valuable of all its class
OF Toncs and especially adapted TO those cases OF deb
ity arising from enfeebled digestion. The Best Tohic
believe fully equal the best imported Malt Extract
and am confident will give satisfaction to patient anu
physician. j. H. THOMPSON, NJ. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26
THE "BEST" TONIC.
ONE STRONG ENDORSEMENTS.
No. A West 4eth-st,
New-York. Jan. 8. 1883

PHI BEST BREWING CO.:
GENTLEMEN: As mild nutrient Tonic, ind S7ur
preparation designated The Best" Tonic fulhis many
indications II debi that have come under my
observation and professional treatment Very truly
ED c. HARDWOOD, VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-26

horse whenever they met "And her brother doea tho
same" she added -.I
I'VE must him also" said the Justice adjourning
the young Gold could be brought into court
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

1890; shipments loo; market dull al lower
choice heavy native steers s. 20G5 so; fair TO
good native steers A 60G5 IS; medium to prime
butchers steers 81 OOG4 20; fair to good stock
ers and feeders s. 3OG3 6O; rangers, ordinary 10
good. 81 1904 10. Hogs-Receir Is $500; slfS
ments 400; market steady, ranging from
s. 25d5 IS. Sheep-Receipts2 1000; shipments 200;
market firm; fair to choice s. 40G5 so. Horses
Receipts 80; shipments ... ! Texans and In
dams in carloads SIC 00d3s0O.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 20 -Cattle-Receip.s
II Geo; shipments -; market " ak and lower
medium 10 fancy 81 7S66 90; grassers and couIl
mon steers IS 6064 IS; cows 81 5O6s so; s,ocks
ers and feeders 81 snd4 10; Texans, 81 s064 %.
slow and 5ai0c lower; ranging from 81 1905 so.
Sheep-Recepts 400; shipments 1900; market
steady western feeders IS 1893 60; Texas g sc
IA 10; lambs s. Coca so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
shot, while those of the Champion and
Ives were as large again. No sign of rot

! shot, while those of the Champion and
| Ives were as large again. No sign of rot
or mildew existed anywhere in the Vine
yard. The spraying was thoroughly done
under strong pressure In the syringe SO
IS TO force the sprsy to every part Of the
leaves, fruit, and even vine and post sur
faces; there were few vines so full of
leaves that 1t was impossible to reach
every clusterand berry especially was this
the case Of the Goethe vines 81" to "l2,"
in row ar, !" point where that variety
rotted worst; but the soil in this psrt Of
the vineyard was wetter than st other
points where the variety is planted The
sulphatine WAS thoroughly applied with
the Woodason bellows.
All the preventive effect evident IN my
experiments seems 10 me certsin TO have
come from the earlier treatments, espe-
ciSllY with the Bordeaux mixture, and
! where It reached every part Of the sur
face CT fruit. 1his was we'll shown
in clusters Of Brighton once thoroughly
treated with Bordeaux mixture, on May
II, allowed to ripen, and were then hung
in showcase, where frequently hang
fruits as samples, and where ripe grapes
usually rot in week or ten days in July
and August, Brighton especially, yet
these Brighton clusters hung there about
five weeks and were yet all sound So l
concluded that if the Bordeaux mixture
be sprayed thoroughly over the vines in
spring before they leave out, and ever
the posts everywhere, also spray over
tae ground, then again of weaker strength
Jus: before or SIS the viles bloom, snd
again when the fruit is not over one
third grown, during cloudy weather er
when dew is on, that benefit will most
likely be the result. Bat 1t Is curl
Gus fsct that Goethe never showed any
signs of rot during the first attack, and
yet everywhere, almost, Shaved rot
during the second period, even where
well sprayed each time and no matter
what preparation, indicating varying
effects on different varieties.
Low, rich, and UNFRAMED or poorly
drained land exerts great influence ia
voring rot, while high, well drained
grEvelly or red clay lands are unfav 0rahle
to rot, as shown in many vineyards in
this region.
The most potent resistant to the
black rot appears to reside IL GER
tain varieties and species having very
firm, dense skins, whether thick or thin,
and also probably in some acid or acrid
element residing IN the skin before
ripening; and hence to plant more
largely Of such varieties as Perkins, Ives,
Delaware, Norton, etc, known to resist,
snd to bring up new varieties from these,
and the FsIivslis, RipaCiE, Rupestris, and
other species nearly always found re-
sistive, promise the most certain escape
from this destructive mSlsdy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
ON CHANGE.
Spet CsitsD Unchanged, Futures fren
10 P0ilts Hightr-NeHey
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Strong, Evacuated Narrow
iy and Closed at an Advsnce-Live Stock
Transactions Brisk,
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFTcp,
FoRT WORTH, TEX, June g.. 1855,


roRr WORTH. TEX. June 9, 1885.
During the early hours Of business TO-
day there was considerable briskness il
dealings on the Fort Worth retail market
but il the afternoon there wss somethin.
Of subsistence. Wholesalers have done
fair business.
There have been no changes in quota
tions on produce to-day.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
Business for the week has been quiet
but the trade situation presents more
cheerful aspect by reason Of improved
crop reports from all the important grow.
ing sections and the fine and more sea
sonable weather generslly prevailing.
The latter has quickeped the retail de-
mand, and the j0bbiDg and first hands
trade have Elso in some degree been bene-
lted thereby.
A good humber Of southern package
buyers are now IN market, and their
takings il preparation for the next
season, especially in cotton fab
rice, have been Of good proportions.
Other fall goods hkVe also had some
attention, though not many sctual trsns-
actions have as yet taken place. In sea
sonable fabrics me moderate dem6nd
has also occurred in first hands, but the
summer period being now at hand, and
the requirements OF both jobbers and re-
tailers being generally well covered, the
only IT quest is for the supplying OF i'm
mediate wants, and they seem to De of
very moderated proportions Dry Goods
Reporter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
4 FATAL LEAP.
Alvin AlEer of Runge Meets With an Un-
timely Death.

AIvio AlEer of Runge Meets With an Un-
timely Death.
Special 70 the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX June 20.-One or more
cars in train gelng north en- the Mis-
souri, Pacific Road jumped the track this
afternoon shout four miles north OF this
city. For safety, man who was riding
in the caboose, jumped to the ground, and
in Jumping fell so that the Jack OF his
mead was crushed, causing his braIus to
ooz5 out at his ears. DR.. W. L. Rogers
Was called at once to the wounded man,
but he died in few moments after the
doctor reached him. The trsln went on
leaving him in charge Of a section hand.
After death his body was brought to Tenn
pie and Justice Lowry held an inquest.
The deceased was man OF me-
dunn sizs, apparently thirty FIVE years
old. From papers on his person it seems
that his name is Alvin Alger, and that he
was in charge of shipment Of horses
shipped from Runge On the Arkansas Pass
Road on the 18th inst. and consigned to
Omsha, Neb. His body is held to await
directions from h:s relatives or friends,
who have been telegrsphed Of the sad
occurrence. 81. 2sssSt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
DISEASES OF THE GRAPE VINE.
Experiments Oondac ed by 7. v. Munson
Of Denison, Tex.

Experiments Oondac ed by T. v. Muas0n
Denison, Tex.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June Is in report on
experiments made IN 1887 In the treat
ment of the dsway mildew a1d the black
70! Ct the grspe-vine just issued by the
Department CT Agriculture, Mr.. 7. V.
MulsoD, special agent st Denlson, Tex,
makes the following observations ia his
report to Commissioner COlm1r:
SIR-In accordance with your instruC-
lions l have the honor 10 submit the fol
loving report Of experiments conducted
o. M under your direction in the treat
Rent Of the diseases Of the vine.
To make ny Uorb more es5ily under
stood, End to enIbie one to draw correct
Conclusions, lave designed Ch2rt OF
ny vineyard, herewith presented, which
shows; lst. The kind Of remedies eG-
p-oTcd, prepared according 20 the printed
formulas received from the C1iei Of the
Sec'lCn. -. Number OF applications
made ard d9te of each The rows are
5.teTed from a to Y, snd the vines IN
eac1 row are numoerek from l to Al, per
nl''lIg ready reference to any vine or
Tow.
The vineyard in 1885, very wet season
here, set & good crop Of fruit, but the
GGcEcord, Brighton. Champion, most CT
H51gers, Hybrids, Duchess, Irving, ana
Lady Washington rotled SO badly as to
UNIT them for market, while Perkins,
Ives, Delaware. Rvirs, Triumph,
HsEoemont, Moore's RarIy, &nd Martha
fetted much less and were fairly market
solei Delaware, Ives, Perkins and Gym
'llsns rotting the least-scarcely any,
IN 1856 the vineyard bore fair crop;
ne season WAS unusually dry from the
4ast Of April, and little TOT appeared ex-
sept in Brighten, Duchess, Barry and
Aogers No. 2, all Of which were destroy
GO by rot, as they always have been until
Inc present season.
The vineyard has been we'll cultivated
oul never MANFRED, the vines always
growing strongly enough. The pruning
las been TO short epurs, the training to
posts, and thence laEerally upon wire
ufsWn tightly from post to pos: north
ana south, and the vires headed high, IS
was Observed that less rot usually ap-
geared high up than nesr the ground.
ne bulk of fruit wss borne at height
u eoout four feet from the ground.
When the first applications were made,
IN the evening of Nay Z, the vines were
II excellent heSlth, the Herbemont just
oeglnning to bloom 6 week or
Ien days esrlier than ususD. The Con-
C0sa had ssrries SIS large So No. 5 or 6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
COMMERCIAL RESUME,

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
,,sssI to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Rsilwsy bonds
,o.1sv closed es follows: Fort Worth
,rd Denver, s3s; Texas snd Pacific
s-st bonds ct s34; second bonds
:, 3st; incomes at A; Ksn-
"a snd Texas 6's at 50; Houston snd
Ts,ss Central rs at ll34; Missouri, K.n-
,,.snd Texas 6's Git; Gull, Colorado and
sp,s Fe at l21t
SserI ng dull.
Governments quiet.
Money 1Sl1 per cent.
Silver 80.
Wlest higher.
Cotton steady.
Oh 74t.
C5Ese quiet.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Kgw YORK, June 20 The stock mar
zst cpened weak with first prices from
III Below LAST evenings Anal f gures on
ssTsre pressure By shorts in order to get
1r.cas down 10 cover their contracts
mon, and thare was further decline in
ne E-st hour Of fractional amounts. The
manifesto from President Ccgle Of the
gIck Island Road with the efforts
n ,1e shorts to cover gave 8 better
tone 10 dealings. The advance made
a1t little progress Until after delivery
han, Wnen the movement extended to
everything on the list and the best prices
nj me day were reached shortly before
me close. Final figures show irregular
c5snges for the day which are confined to
fractions only, except in the case of Rock
Is!snd, which gained l per cent.
Railroad bonds were very dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
APPOINTED POSTMASTER.
TESTING TIE Law.

DruSEiISs Obi sos to the Law Eequiring
Them TO Obtain Liz usr DeaIcrs' License.
Special to tAe Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, June 90 The first
tyisl Of the druggists OF this city snd
county before Judge Gregg on the grand
Jury indictments, charging them with
selling liquor on prescriptions without
licenses, was decided by jury this even
i2g, finding R a. Gibbs 4 Co., the de-
iendAnts, guilty and assessing their pen
Slty at g fne of $3.50. There are nine
teen cases still On tho docket, the second
being that OF the S!ste sgsinst LsDkford
{ Tsymsy, which went 10 trial before the
court this evening, the defendants wsiv-
ing jury. These trials are attracting 8
great deal OF attention, not only in the
city but throughout the state, IS they
will be carried to the Supreme court in
order 10 test the validity Of the law
which requires druggists 10 obtain re sill
l!qV0r Dealers licenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
The Wool Market,

GALVESTON, TEX, June 2t-wool-steady
and unchanged spring u months Clip
fine, 151i0l7Hc; medium 17h6l9Hc; 6 ta
months clip, fine, l4i46l5I4; medium l6Gl7c
Mexican improved nominal; Mexican car
pet, none offering. Receipts to-day, 1A,Oll
pounds; this season, 5,407 l42 pounds; sup
mems pounds; sales 4ol pounds; stocb
2,I6l, 7s7 pounds.
ST. LOUIS, NO., e,eo-Wool- Steady and
firm; upwashed bright medium, I4G22c1z
coarse braid 11@l9c; low sandy l0aI7c; fine
light l221Sc; fac heavy 10G16c; b-washed
choice, 3sHc; interior IS 1871.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
Fresh shspDkent
Bulk iellies and pSsserges in wood at
Turner, Mecdresa Co.'s, the famous
Houstonsstreet grccers.
Tesrr.n Atssr the erangs neasaasr,srs.

Z Ferrs ell Afssr the Grange Meade ssrters.
TERRELL, TEX, June 90. 1858.
To the Editor Of the Gazette.
For the bad weather last night, s very
good crowd of people gathered at the
opera house 10 see what could be done
toward securing the Grange headquir-
tiers. The matter was discussed in vari-
GUS ways, and the import and bereht Of
the organization given by competent au-
thoritY. After weighing the MISTER it
was determined 20 hsve another meeting
Friday night, and see what could be done
toward accomplishing this grsud purpose.
Ia the meantime it was sgreed to stir the
people on the subject. 1t is admitted by
mapy of the points bidding that Terrell
probably has 80 superior in natural sd
vantages, but the question now is the
finances, which is, Of course, not 8 natu-
RAJ Advantage. G
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
IL Stanley Dsade

PARIS, June 1s-Advices from Zanzibar
to the Journal des Debets say there is
little doubt Stanley is dead. The families
Of the persons who accompanied the ex-
petition were mourning for several weeks.
1t is believed that Tippet lib has taken
revenge for SANKEY'S having thwsrted
him in his eff3rts to continue the slave
traffic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

NSW SEAenSSs
NEW ORLEANS, LA, June 20.-Cotton-Spo:
closed firm al l lGG advance.
Low ordinary, &c; ordinary, 7IIc; good ordi
nary, SIC; low middling 9 l-I6C; middling,
9 9-l6c; good mtddling, - IL; mldd.!ng fair,
10 l5-l6c; fair, II Ice.
Sales, II 900 bales.
stock, S4,540 bales,
Futures ened steady st an advance OF to .
points and closed quiet but steady at q decline
II p Oint on first months others unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
uoETOu R1AREzTg.
usselpss at al United stases Psrta
u ew ToFE.

NEW YORK. June aO.-Oottoa- Spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Low ordinary, =; ordinary. O. 6o; good
ordlsArT, SCI low middling. e7.1; middling
10 49,: good middling, 10 .9.l6c; middliag
fair Ike.
Sales, l73 bales.
Stock, 1914.
Futures opened steady at slight decline on
first month, and at an advance of l to 2 points
on others, and closed steady at the same rate
OF decline and advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
Terrell.


TBRRELL, TEX, jane 2s.-We are c.r-
tainly having "Wind and weather." A
week OF pretty weather has appesred but
very few times this yesr. The country is
unques:tonsbly thoroughly saturated.
M. Friends little children in an in
effectual effort this morning to start fl-e
tried second time with coal oil, results
ing in burning one or more Of thsNaS
verelY. .,A.slsE 50 ~