davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

LUCY STONE. lersell In the develop
ment of stronger character. She is be-
ginning to question if it is right to
vote. speak and hold Office in these
assemblies, why is it wrong to do so
in the State? Her official recognition is
own timidity and disin clination to push her
claims And then Office has not and never
will have the attraction for a woman that it
has for man. The Knights of Labor is the
grand educational force among the masses,
the barrier that protects capital and mo-
nopoly from the results of their folly and
crime. We should foster labor organiza-
lions to prevent revolution
Mrs Leonora IL Barry, organizer of the
Knights of Labor. next read paper upon
What the Knights of Labor Are Doing for
Women" Mrs Barry spoke with ease and
effect. Her address created something like
a sensation, and she was recalled twice.
She said:
I'VE are building around our working girls
wall to defend and protect them from the
foundations which heretofore they had been
subjected to. There are no better law sup
porters, no more loyal citizens: true to the law
Of their country and their country's flag than
the organized working men and women Of TO-
day. They do not demand revolution, but
they do demand reform: they do not ask it by
the power OF physical or brute force or strength;
they do not ask it by the destruction Of life or
property the y simply ask it at the hands of the
law-making bodies of their Nation. The
Knights of Labor are taking the little girls
from the factory, the Workshop, the mine, and
educating them, because we know that the lit
tie child of to-day is The mother of the future.
We know that the freside, the city,
the State, council and Nation is nodded by the
hand of the wives and mothers of our children.
he Of and
these shall be the working-women of the
future, we demand that they shall be taken
from the workshop, factory and the mine and
put into the school to develop them.
Prof Rena A. Michaels spoke on Women
as Educators Laura c. Holloway dealt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

with " Women in
J 0 urnalism," a n d
Sarah Hackett Stew
enson read a paper
on Women in Med
icine." " Women in
Law" was the subject
treated BY Mrs. Ada
Bitten berger, who is
her husbands part
ner-in-iaw. Rev. Ada
Bowles spoke of
& Women in the Min
iStrv y md said tha
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

Amanda Day. delegate
from the Universal
Peace Associ q ton.
She argued for uni
versal peace. T h e
other speakers were
Mrs. Abby Mort O n
Diaz, president of the
Women's Educational
and Industrial Union
OF Boston; Mrs. Lou
Use Thomas, the dele
gate from Soro s is;
N,>e T~~1 rs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

MRS. dixie. PUNDITA RANDALL
Scalchered, of Scotland; Baroness Gripen-
berg and Miss Ali Trygg, OF Finland; Mrs.
Ada Frederickson, OF Chicago, who at the
request of the Crown Princess of Denmark,
represents the Danish Woman's Suffrage
Association; Mrs. Grotte, of Norway, and
Mrs. Muller, member of the London School
Board
Suffrage was represented by Susan B.
Anthony, Rachel Foster and Lucy Stone,
among others; the Pulpit, by Revs Plebe
Hannaford. Olympia Brown Willis. Ada C.
Bowles, Ant oinei te Brown Blackwell, Lou
Use S Baker, Annie Fl. Shaw, Amanda Deyo
and Florence Kolloch; Education, by Rena
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

Mrs. Croly CJenn'e
June'), Mrs Mary Wright Sewall and Miss
Willard.
In the evening session Lille Devereaux
AXE spoke on the legal disabilities of
women in this country: She was followed
by Mrs Alice Seatchard, of Leeds, Eng,
who explained the position of women under
the laws of Great Britain
WASHINGTON, March 3l-Social purity
was the topic discussed by the In irrational
Council of Women yesterday: Mrs
Elizabeth Lyle Saxon began the de-
bate, which was continued by Anna
Rice Powell, Mrs Admission Chant, Caro-
line NJ. s. Frazar, Harriet B. Shat
tuck, Clara Hoffman. Frances Willard and
others The discussion Travelled over the
whole ground OF woman's relation to man,
and the topic was treated throughout
with the frankness and candor of
a physiological lecture. The speakers
were opposed to any legislation regu-
lating Xice or fixing a low age OF consent
The speeches as a whole, while entirely
proper among experts considering sub
ject of such deep sociological Importance,
were hardly of character to be published
in a secular newspaper.
The topic for the evening session of the
convention WAS the right of women to vote
Isabella Beecher Hooker opened the ball.
She argued that women had the
right to vote under the constitution-the
words "the people" covering both sexes
and she urged her listeners to vote any
how in spite of unjust and unconsI-
tional legislation. J. Ellen Foster and Har-
riet H. Robinson followed on the same
theme. The latter declared that new
party would have to be formed to advance
the rights of women, as none Of the exist
ing political organizations were equal tt;
the task.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

lis it now considered ill-bred to
take the last biscuit off the plate?'
quesied Richelieu of Waggley. Well
no. but it is decidedly unwisc." Cum
wise?" Yes. Always wait q min-
ute, and they'll bring on some hot
ones. "-DetroU Free Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04
WOMEN AS TOlLERS.

The international Council Discusses tho
Position Occupied by the Gontler Sex in
the industrial World-The Good Ac.
complishod by Their Connection with
the knights Of Labor-Or re- anization and
Law-laking Discussed by the Fair Dell
gates.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Before the Tn
&ernati0ual Council of Wnnan On M1--
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

VI omen was opened
yesterday with an
invocation by Isa-
bella Beecher Hook
er. sister OF the late
Henry Ward Beecher.
Mrs. Matilda Joslyn
Gage presided The
topic of the morning
was " Organization"
and Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe was the first
SpooEor SI,a u-,c fo1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04
DOMESTIC,

tors of the company declared that it was
their determination, regardless of conse-
quences to firmly resist any attempt to
take the management of the road from the
hands of its owners
The third annual convention of the Inter-
national Cattle Association was opened at
Denver, COL on the 2Sth
The session of the International Council
OF Women in Washington on the 2Sth was
devoted to the general subject of industries!
Mrs. Low said that woman's influence in the
Knights of Labor was being felt wherever
women of character had Joined the order.
Mrs. Leonora M. Barry, organizer of the
Knights of Labor, said they were building
around the working-girls wall to defend
and protect them from the humiliations
which heretofore they had been subjected
to, and were taking the little girls from the
factory, the workshop and the mine and
educating them.
The passenger committee of the trunk
lines at New York ON the 28th granted
rates of one fare for the round trip to ex-
cursionists to the Republican, Democratic
and Prohibition National conventions.
The barks Emigrant. Vesuvius and Mabel
Stoddard, salt-laden for Gloucester, Mass,
were on the 28th given up as lost, and for
ty-tive men were supposed to have per-
ished.
JAMES A. MINER. a lawer,. confessed on
the 28.h at Austin, Tex, to the commits
sion OF nineteen forgeries. The lowest term
in prison he could be awarded was thirty
eight years.
A SPARK from pipe dropped into keg
of powder in stone quarry at Rittenhouse
Gap, Pa, on the 18th, and the explosion
which followed killed three men and three
others were injured.
MEETING will be held at Jackson, Miss.
May "a, for the purpose of organizing the
State immigration Association, with 4 view
to securing for Mississippi share of the
immigration now moving Southwark.
THOMAS P. MILLER & Co., private bankers
at Mobile, Ala, failed on the 28th for 81 So
900, with assets of about $4,000
MISS SARAH BROWN was shot and killed
by ]. W. Hill at his residence in Trenton,
Mo-, on the 2Sth. Hill was handling shot
gun and didn't know it was loaded.
THROUGHOUT Georgia and Alabama an
enormous rainfall had on the 29th resulted
in great damage to property. Several per-
sons had been drowned
JOHN WOOD, Texas negro, was lynched
on the 2SDh at Denison, Tex, for abducting
Amelia Wilson, white girl
FIRE on the Goth at Aurora, ILL.,, de-
stroyed the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
paint shop, pay-car and five other cars,
causing Il loss of $175, 600
MOB of strikers attacked freight train
on the Burlington road in Chicngo on the
29.h, throwing fifteen cars from the track
and badly injuring some of the employees.
Two of the rioters were arrested. All the
switchmen, engineers and firemen in the
local yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Sr. Paul road struck, rather than handle
Burlington cars
MRS JOHN GARL1cK stepped off the ele
valor before l. stopped in a Cincinnati
store on the 18th, and her head was caught
between the II and the floor and her
dealh caused INST unity.
AUGUST KRAKOW shot and instantly killed
his wife in hcago on the och and then
killed himself, thus ending long years OF
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

day Mrs Hulda B.
Low said that wom-
ans great influence
in the Knights of
Labor is being felt
wherever women of
character have joined
the order. Her work
in the order is mani
fest in the Danish
ment of tobacco and
rum from the assem-
bly, rooms, and in the
greater effect upon
herselfin tho 6ova10n-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

allowed to share the pulpit continuously
with men.
WASHINGTON, March 3O-The morning
session of the International Council of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04
WOMAN'S WORK.
Represented in All It's Branches at
Washington.

Meeting Of the International Council
Addresses On Various Topics-Prog-
ross In India-Noble Work of
tho Red Cross Society.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

Rich Host Ito poor relation)-
''The duck seems to be pretty much
all gvne, James. How would you like
some of the dressing?" Poor Relation
THAT will do nicely, sir; and if
there is any left, you might give me
small piece of the quack. "-zeaas
SSfLi2aQs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

MATILDA JosLTN GAGE. lowed by Mrs Mar
E. Eastman, of Boston. Mrs. A. Gripenb ers
delegate from Finland, being i'll and unab
to appear, her place was taken bv Re,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04
LATER NEWS.

DAVID N. WHITE, ex-editor of the Pitts
burg Gazette and the founder of the Repub-
lican party, died at Sewickley, Pa, Oh the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
The BEAD LETTER OFFICE.

tho annual R,part of superin tepdent
RalId Submitted 20 the Pos mAattr Gen
erBl.
The superintendent OF the dead letter
otlice, Mr. J B. Bsird, has submitted to
the postmaster. general his annual report
Of Sast fH;e for the fscel year ended
June 80. 1883. There were recsived dur
Jag tie yesr CALI. SIC pieces Of original
dead in;n a:te:, 81 increase OF SS2,51
pieces over tue number received the pre-
vious year. OF this number 1870 SAT
were ordinary uncisimed letters, $50, 06s
unclaimed hoNel, 1891 bore fictitious
addresses, 173 T2S were returned from
foreign cJun1riss "a unbelievable, or d
49l ,29o letters, so, l2l pi,css Of printed
mGt.sr ard samples USIclnated in for
eign countries; 1916 countaired uImsil-
able articles, 120 40 held for postage,
455 4I6 we're miaoiEectsd or only partially
addressed, is 895 without any address
whatever: a. 64s parcels Of third aud
fourth class matter Of obvious value, and
S51l registered articles Of domestic and
l5,4s9 OF foreign origin.
0iShs number Of pieces treAted during
the year 749, 5lS wers restored to the
owners without opening. OF the number
Of pieces opered there were recorded 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
5la containing money smou u.iug to $685..

51o containing money amounting to $751;
$50 81; 1897 cuntsiuiug postal notee,
amounting to s5,79S 81; 23.63S con-
tsining negotiable psoer, e'c,
amounting TO s1,343 OLE 80, face
value; 81 GIG contsiriug mtscel-
naous psp r., etc, 1925 containing
postage s'smDs, 1881 contsining p1oto-
graphs, 90 S48 containing srticles Of mer-
chSndise, bt oks, etc. The remaining
pieces, containing no Enclosures Of vsiue,
were returned to the owners or destroyed,
asne csse might be. There were dis.
trbuted to hospitals Aud ether charitable
Institutions in the district IL 6o7 mssa-
zines, illustrated papers, pictures, etc.
Annually, in December, the department
holds ecle 81 public suction OF urclsimed
property contained IN tee mstter which
h1s accumulated ia ibis Cfii;e in preced-
ing. yeare, from WHICH was .esl.zsd last
,Easx a., 023 35 SzSA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
mo pere vss--r s1s,sasc.

SUZTER-Texas 221i ass pGT 3.
OPTIONS 37AGS SIX.
COFFEE-R'r fan l6z<oi prime ia; tho!ca
l!k@isoi fancy 49, Java 1896 GoidsA 80 ls1Ic;
CEE G5E-fuu cream tgt2s l3HSl4c; Bad
ger state l49l41fc; young America Hhc.
OANShD GOoDS1frscss PEI cesEs: PlRe-
apples, EsapaaId' ~ 2ss; g 55al Is; PeAsass
g %; pa q 75i rsTawberEiss,f IS u IS; olack,
besSies. ., 81 I0Sl 1oj green cages 3; raSp-
bsyrlss. Id, 81 40; marrowfat ress, D
s5i Oysters, full weight, s95oRS0O; As
81 60tl s9i tomatoes, standard, hs $50
/ CO.. Ss 81 2O2l 50; srssl oorE 81 1901 50;
salmon. ! = q !2sl 81; Sardinss. Ms, DO
R .sss zee ri p So e. Iss s5n SS
goods, Cutting brand, ere on the marke. and
are quoted: Aprioots, ~ Ms, q Is; blackber-
ries, 50 IS; peaches. yellow free. s. 40; peaches,
white cling, s. e5; DluIas, 81 co. pears & Il; ;
grapes, & %; red cherries 81 40.
DRY GOODS Price list OF fall and winter,
1855:
American iSdlgoes sxc; gasiln i'r sol, d.
* sxe, Se Cyclone Sc 0fi bsnnsh s e;
ceater silver srey. SIC; Hartel So; Hamilton
staple checks, 6ci Lodi, Sc; Manchester, So;
Msrrimaok. &c; Rsmspo, 3Sci SIMPSONS
molrnings. exc; windsor fancy, eye; Wash
Brown Characterization, 6<c; Appleton A,
Ike; Argyle Family Cotton, Ike; Augusta "A.
!ci Belfast R, e4ci Back Grow. SIC; Boot G,
&c; Busy Bee, exc; Clifton Geo, SIC; Csns titu.
tier, Ike; Chapman Lining, sAe; Marshall
Lii iug, Axe; Utica G, &c; Lawrence IL, 6ci
Piedmont, &c.
Bleached Coston-sterlIng. SC; Prosperity, &c;
Peabody, &C., Bslla, dyille, &c; Forest Mills,
axe; Pioneer, Ike; Snowflake, Ike; EileItcn.
Sc; Lilly of the Valley, 5Kc; Lonsdale. Sc;
Blackstone. Sc. Champion, 6ac; Conwa-, 7hci
Crusa er, sHc; Dsuntless. &c; Farmers Choice,
Is; First Gall, exc; FitchvIlle, 7kc; Fruit Of
The Loom, exc; Gem of the Spindle, Sci GUld
Medal, nc.
HIciory stripes - Hamilton, 10; Ertra s.ou.
loo; Rook River. s1fci Cambridge, So; Sheridan.
&c; Cones.oga l0kc.
Denims-Glark's Mills joke; Granville, joke;
Everett, lt4ci HaymRker. Tkei Carthage, lbc;
sfesias-Res Cross. Sc: Mound City. sHc;
Berwick, 90; D e., Ioxc; Royal Twill, ilSci
Gold Dust. SIC,
Kentucky JEANS Polar!s. lie; Hoosier. 15xc;
Queen City, 25kc; Alliance, SIC; Our Choice,
Soc; Davenport, 2Hc; Agenoria, 22xc, extra
meriro. 471oi Columbus, 2Sei Golden Fleece,
a2jsc.
EepsllaAts.-FO:b siHe; Bedford, Exc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
LOST HER sIGHc raROUeH FOLLY.
a GIrpI Desire to Bscoms Handsome Rs.
suhs Most Dlsastrously.


sulIs Most Disastrously
Los Angeles Times
About q year ago one OF the most
lovely girls in the state lived at NJ. 40
Oranga avenue, Los Angeles. a psis OF
large, liquid blue eyes set CT face thAt
would put Sny picture to shame, and her
form WAS simply perfect. The young lady
was highly educated and possessed sill
the qualities that go to make up society
belle. Her parents are we'll to. do and
she has wanted for nothing since she Was
old enough to prattls. Blu: she hsd one
fault, srd thGt iault proved her undoiag.
1t Is called vanity. Sac fairly worsbiped
her own eyes and did everything In her
power to make them more beautiful than
they were.
Sae used numerous drugs before she
found what she wanted. This LAST drug
msde her eyes sparkle like diamonds, and
she used 1t 20 such an extent thxt her
light eye began TO fhriyel. This brought
her to her senses and the family physician
Wks called In. But he came too late, and
informed the pJor gill that she must lose
ore Of her eyes sure and probably both
Tie light eye IVES taken cut some time
sgo and she has lost ell sight In the LETT
and Will be blind for life. L Is one Of
the saddest cases that wss ever brought
TO light In this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
UNITED STATES COMPARATIVE STATE.
MENT.
Special so the Gazette.

GALVESTON SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. l9 -Cot.on-spot
closed firm 1T 1855 a.Vsnce; exports, SSG3
bales; stock, .6 SSs bales. Ordinsrv, Tsc; good
ordinary s1c; low middling 5-l6c; middli 6
&c; good niddling itisc; middIing fair 1870.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
'rsoisI TO the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. I9.-Cotton-Spot
closeL firm. Low ordinary, nc; ordinary,
nludltns 9@5ci good midd!ipg, 10Hci mltcling
far lOa+c; fair, ll&c.
NEW TORE SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoAK NV. IA Cotton Sgct closed
firm l-lGc yauc ;crniGary 81 &c; good Ordi-
nary 81 low iddl.ns,g3 j6c;.r'dd'iug 10 1867
goJd mlicj ~ l0i. :: N dtliug ta'r u c.
LIVERPOOL SPOC.
spec!&! Ia The saazstts.
LIVERPOOL, NOV I9.-Cotton-epot cOsed
stsacY. orti ,ary e; good orc lntJJ Is; low
middIog : 1-lj. mIuCluE ll-lo; z cd mia
ding -. Total ssies 100 6; American 7SG9;lm
pCr.s IL tCt, Ann TicAr 9TG0
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Special 10 the Gszatte.
LIVERPOOL. Nov IL oitoI Futures cloSte
quiet but steady point hi' h 7. ruled easy anC
closed steady. OG'ober November ) "a asked (;
November December 80 ASKED; December
d; February March 5 70 asked; March April
S 90 assed; April May 81 asked; May June
90 a,ked; June July IS asked.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special 70 the Gazette.
ERW xosA. Nov. 10 --Cotson-Futures opened
quiet but firm, 3 70 point, higher; rnleu and
closed steady, 3 to points higher. Sales q, 2ot
bales January So; February 9 eSGg SO Ma Oh
10 C90O 10; April 10 l9 NAV 10 IS; June 10 81;
July 10 iiGl0 81 +; August 10 506l0 81.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special to Ene Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, sov. 9,-Uotton-Fu
ana clo- ed steady at an advance of point, oV r
Saturdays ciose. NOvemb-r December S70
81; January 3 45G9 Al February 8 64G9 55:
March 9 500 Is; April 7465fj: May s4G
SIS; June 9469 IS; July 10 G2dl0 %; Au
gusi 96d9 81. sales Sc 800 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
WEAK AND DECLINING.
ThR. Was Tho Slate Ct the Stsck Mar.
ksi In New Ysik During Nest
OF Yesterday.
No DEVELOPMENTS Of Kind to Eject ths
EErser becams KnouC-London and
ChioRgo were seIleIs-Che prices.

GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS. .
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-The stock market
to day was fairly active during the fore.
noon, but dull later in the day and Wesk
ard oec]ing during most Of the time. The
weakness was accompanied by fair
amount CT animation, but this was alter
mated with dull periods, when prices re-
manned steady Snd the list was without
feature. The news of the day was OF G
neutral character, and no developments of
8 kind to affect the market either way be-
came known, hut London was seller st
the opening ard Chicago also joined II
the selling movement later, which brought
traders in line for lower figures,
and lines CT short stock were put
out which, sccelers,ing the decline,
uncovered some step orders which they
cdded on the element OF weakness. The
principal buyers we're commission houses.
The weak tone continued uEnl the close
Of business, which Was dull at the low
est prices Of the dsy.
Railroad bonds were dull and almost
fsatrreless throughout the day, and while
there was no general movement or ten
dency In either direction, the miio-lty Of
Important changes in quotations. sre in
the direction of lower figures.
Government bonds we're dull but firm,
State bends were quiet and steady.
COTTON RESUME.
NHW YORK, Noy. i9.-Hubbard, Price
& Co. say:
Liverpool aGViceg failed 80 eject cur
markets Today, ard prices have advanced
under the influence OF reports from the
south ofsrAin sud colder weather. To-
day The make. has Lot broadened and
business hiss been cor fined more or less
to local channels. Shorts sre extremely
sensitive and cover quickly on the first
intimation OF sn advance. Receipts show
an improvement in interior towns, but
the port receipts have not YET reached
those OF last season.
DRY GooDs RES UMR.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Aside from 81
order demand for dry goods Of very fair
proportions and moderate personal Sc
lections which returned good volume
CT sales when taken in connection with
deliveries on engagements In process, the
market II q c:ed the quiet usual to the
period OF s=ason. Large business Wss
done in ahorsiug prints. The tone If the
market for cottoEs was stronger under
the Influence of Wem5utta. Bleachsd
advanced to lo3c. Agents have made the
price Of Merrimsc shiriings SIC and An
Choir shiEiiDgs SIC.
MRIICAN SECURITIES.
BOSTON, MA 8 NV 10 MEXICAN 4'S,
G5@G3 2; scrip, 9s@s9; stock, IL l-2@
Is.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRB, Nov. lo-RaiIroAd boDds
to-day sold % follows:
Fort Worth and Denver Citv ~ 925
Texas sDd Pacific rs a. 94t.
2's 81 4o3
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe 2's ct 9ti
Kansas and Texas G's ut $50.
Aichison, Topeka sDd Santa Fe 63s.
Money 2 per cent.
Silver 94a.
Governments strore and higher.
Sterling frm.
Wheat sctive and lower.
Cotton steady.
DISH
CLS5e strong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
GEHnxiL MaRKEZH,
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
snactsI Tn the Gayetta.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. IS Shipments from
Galveston TO Liverpool LIED. to Continent
Is 32i; TO New York 40 cents per 100 pounds.
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Special 20 she Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. l9.Wool firm;
tweive months clip, lne, ga POS; medium, l99
2Oc; fail. twelve moEtns' clip, fine, lGGlSc; NE
dun, lTdl9ei Mexican improved and CARPET
nominal.
GALvE:TO COFFEE MARKET.
Special 70 me Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEx., Nov. 10 -OoHee-Firrr.
Wholessle grOcers' quotations: Good ordinary
1910; fair, Ike; prIme, ISc, choice, lshc.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 19.-SEgar- Easy;
Plantation agents prices In roaDd lots by csr
loa 8; plantation granulated 167l&ci choice
white, exc: off white 6l<G6Ie; choice yellow
clarified, o. G6l<ci prime yeuOw clarified. Ga
81 10. Wholesale gIocers charge u more.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
ST. LoU1s, MO-. Nov. ls.-FIour- Quiet and
essier. Wheat The market, STAGING weak
after selling down IA Ike, there vas reacti. n
of &c, but ecline ,Sllowed ana the C ose was
Ike below Sa.urtaS. Caeh 81 GiK, May 81 l0h
Did. Corr Lower. CIsh size; Dee:eneer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20


GRoEsBECK, TEX, Nov. lS-John
Walker, colored, Was given thirty I've
years IN the pen yesterday for wife mur-
der. DIstric. court adjourned sitter
seven weeks duTaticI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
EOPE0n II AYMEye

STATEMENT OF COTTON MARKETS
Special TO III, Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEN, Nov. 19-Ths flowing
are the closing quotations for Gotten on the
spot TO day at Ina leading markets together
with tre o.ing for miidling yesterday, with
TO DAYS sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-20
F@WiB.p



.pI. yoxskzS&sffE, Pit.Geld. Mass, says:
s SI dPSs of aboUt ,as s wssfs
ute SAdtesr)iattph.to health OF q pa lent who
w4sssSA cisfe :{efthe lsst degree, in conse
quehceof nexvodSprosHratyon aud dysRepslat
hsroaldpg ell ss2etthef IqS
many BARS sssenSaSg, wEsn bs SHED in n
sultation, pre9e1rced his3 case In incufkpe
one. At this stage decided 10 use Horeford's
Acid Phosphate, which resulted as above men
tiOned"