davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

TIE diptheria and typhoid epidemic at
| Ottawa ard Montreal is ipiuring the hotel
business in both places. Bad drainage Is
the root of the difficulty.
| A HOSPITAL, open to Prostestants and
! Catholics alike, Is to be established at
Rome for EnQlish-sPeaking visitors who
may fall sick there. Two Irish nuns, Sis
ters Michael and Patrick, are canvassing
for funds for this country, and leading
clergymeu indorse their work.
PHGBE CoUzENs, former United States
marshal, announces herself an iudepend-
ent prohibition candidate for governor
of Missouri. This LOOKS Ike an itching
for notoriety, and will do uI uch to modify
popular regret over this bright young
persons removal from office.
REPLYING TO a western gibe that the
Yankee is still the pet aversion of the av-
erage southerner, the Richmond Dispatch
Is moved to remark that the average
5Outherner when called upon to discrimI
nate between northern people, will tell
you that he will take the genuine Yankee
every time"
The late Mrs. John Jacob AstOr, of
New York, was different from the gener-
ality of women of wealth and position,
IN that she was layishly generous toward
the worthy poor. She sought ous the OBJ
ject5 of her charity herself, bestowed
her bouHties and aims in secret, and took
great pleasure in it. Those who knew
her and of her, are not surprised to learn
that in her will she made large bequests
TO numerous benevolent institutions.
ENGLAND's tendency toward democracy,
and the more general diffusion of wealth,
was recognized by the canon of Canter-
bury in discourse delivered a few Sun
days ago. The canen's idea is that this
tendency will not injure the church, but
will help it, since it adapts itself most
readily to the form of government
which is highest in the scale But he fails
20 explain just what he means by the
CT urch.
FKENoH CANADIAN colonization in the
province of Ontario continues to be an
object of concern to tho British Canadi-
ans there. Father Labelle, priest with
a practical turn, who was an active pro-
motor OF the railroad between Ottawa and
Montreal, is now organizing French colo
nies at the sources of the Ottawa river
ard in northern Ontario.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

The habit of horses biting arl snap
ping at everything within reach Is often
the result of teasing and tormenting
1t Is pernlclous hablU. % say the least
one that should be broken up If possible
1t Is said that horse may be cured by
filling small bag made of loose cloth
full OF Cayenne pepper and letting him
bite and chew ali he pleases.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

General Alexander, of st Paul, Dies in Wash
ingt0n
WASHINGTON, Jan. General Z. B. Al
exander, of st. Paul. Mimi, died in this
city last evening, aged S6 years. He was
& graduate of West Point il 1928. In
1847 he was breveted major for gallant
services al Cerro Gordo during the Me1i-
can war. He was in the recruiting ser
vice during the late war, and was breveted
br1gadier general.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

ALBERT 81. DIssIos, the saw nanufae-
turer, left 100000 to his heirs. The
manufacture of saws is one of our pro-
tected "infant" industries. It is also one
of those manufactures that the Nil.
waukee Sentinel grayely informs the
farmers makes four times as much upon
every dollar invested as the farmer
dnea
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

What to Teach Your Boys.
Leeds Mercury.
Teach them to be useful.
Teach them to be truthful.
Teach them to be manly.
Teach them to be polite in manners.
Teach them the value of time and
money.
Teach them to avoid tobacco and strong
drink.
Teach then careful and correct bust
nsss habits.
Teach them, by example, how do things
we'll.
Teach them 10 ride, drive, jump, run
and swim.
Teach them how to get the most for
their money.
Teach them the habits of cleanliness
and good order.
Teach them to avoid profsne and in
decent language.
Teach them TO be neat and genteel in
their appearance.
Teach them to be polite to one another
helpful to th. old and weak, and kind to
animals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06
THIS nrGnr 10 SkTrLE IT.

Ferocious newspaper correspondents
will have it that there is an issue between
the Hon. Vim. Welch, of Minneapolis, and
the Hon. VIM +, Villas. Mr.. Welch has
son residing at Eau Claire, who is tRe
correspondent of the Milwaukee Seutiuel
and St. Paul Pioneer Press. Those two
newspapers polished Fan ClaIre's cor
respondeuce last week setting forth that
Col. Villas and the Superior Lumber Co.
we're rasking great deal of money in an
inegitimate way out of pine cut from
Indian reservations. Tue iuformauts
name was given As Jim Patrick, and his
assertion was that the pine was osteusibly
cut by one Ed. Has pins, but that Haspius
was really u stool pigeon of the Superior
Lumber company. Tnis coming TO the
attention of Col. John II. King, secretary
and manager of the Superior Lumber
company, he sends tAis statement 10 the
Pioneer Press;
The statements are false in every par,
ticular. Neither the Superior Lumber
company, myself or Col. Villas ever hsd
suv interest in any way in q log that Ed
Haskins ever Gu or ever had cut. He
never did days work for US or either oi
us. We never paid MIN nor any one FOR
HIM q dolla. for any log he ever cut OF
had cut. II Jim Patrick told the Pioneer
pre.s corresp pondent that he saw an order
drawn on the Superior Lumber company
by Ed Heskins for yoke of oxen OF
anything else he prevsricated. Such an
order for that or sny other purpose was
never drawn upon the Superior Lumber
company. myself or Col. Villas by Ed
Haskins. No Indian order was ever pre-
sented to or paid by either. l am sur,
Col. Villas does not know and never hsart
of Ed Easkius, and l believe Mr.. Rus
never did.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06
HAY sEEp FOR FOWLS.

Hay-seeds, or sweepings from the bars,
make excellent feed for young chicks,
says writer in the Mirror. IL should
be fed as variety, being given once a
day. 1t would not be out of place to
grow crop OF buckwheat for the hens
also, especially If bees are kept. Any
thing that can be used to afford variety
should be given, not only to the chicks but
the adult fowls AS we'll
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

TaE Hon Richard Guenther, in the
course of an interview the other day,
said in reference to his candidacy for
governor, that he was not working for it,
but that if the place was given to him he
would be glad to accept it. With Br'er
"O'Ginty" and Br'er McFetridge and
Br'er Taylor looking the state over nights
and days and Sundays, it would not seem
there was any very dangerous probability
of the tired people looking up other
Statesmen TO "offsr" the nomination to.
GROVER CLEVELAND And while the func-
tions of our national treasury should be
few and simple, and while its best con
dition would be reached, believe, by its
entire disconnection with private busi-
ness interests. yet when, by a peIversion
of its purposes, it idly holds money use.
iessIy subtracted from the channels OF
trade, there seems to be reason for the
claim that some legitimate means should
be devised by the government to restore
in an emergency, without waste or ex-
traysgaace, such money TO its place
among the people. If such an emergency
arises there now exists no clear and IN
dopbtSd ~ HHutive power of relief.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

This is the composition new tescher
had the pleasure of hearing in a school
not far from Concord: "Going to school
i like TO go 70 school when ve have
good teacher. | don't like to 60 to
school this term"
Gentlensn-"You say you have failed
in the whitewsss business, Uncle Rastuss"
Uncle Rastus Yes, sab. Done clean bust
ed Gentleman-Swhst did you pay on
the doiisr" Uncle Rastu.-"Didn't pay
muffin on de douah, sab. De H'biI'tiss
was only seventy-f' cents.n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06
Eran me Death Roll

Which the bills If mortality OF any large city
may be fitly designated and you viii find that
rznal and ves.cal maladies. that is % say those
that affect the kidneys bladder, have remark
able prouinence-we had almost said-pre pom
derance. brizht's diFease and diabetes in the
chronic stage are rarely cured, and gravel, ca
sSrrh Of the bladder and snuresis, stay many.
Yet at the outset, when the trouble mercy
danger may be uuilifi-d by that pleasant renal
tonic and diTuetic. HuStetteTs stomach BIIters,
which iDlpaTts the requisite amount OF tone 70
tie organs without over exciting them and the
oTata preparation DYSPEPSIA a usual coDcom-
liant OF Tsnai complaints, and dsuilsty. which
also are constipation, malariai, rheumatic an
nervous ailments
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06
s37l.2I for a Guess.


The readers of our paper will be in
terested III knowing that the proprietors
of Warmers Log Cabin Remedies" will
pay S37l.21 in cash for the best answer
to the question: "What is the hole for
that is in the outside of the chimney of
the old-fashioned log cabin, as represent
ed IN the trademark of Warmers Log
Cabin Remedies'H A pamphlet with a
picture of such log cabin can be procured
at any drug store. The answers must be
sent by mail to II. b. Warner Co., pro
prietors of the celebrated Warmers SAFE
Cure" Rochester, n. Y, before April 10Th,
1888. But one anstoer from each contest
ant will BE- considered. 1t must be signed
,cith the real name, giving post-ofice sd
dre-s, and must state that the party has
purchased and used at least one of the
following remedies: Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsapariila, Warmers Log Cabin Hops
and Buchu Remedy, Warmers Log CABIN
Cough and Consumption Remedy, War
ner's Log Cabin Extract, Warmers Log
Cabin Liver Pills, Warmers Log Cabin
Rose Cream (for catarrb, etc., Warner 9
Log CABIN Scalpine (for the scalp and
hair), Warmers Log Cabin Piasters. The
answers will be referred to an impartial
committee for decision, which will be
annoupced April 10th. 1888. Letters of
inquiry will not be answered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-01-06

TIE diptheria and typhoid epidemic at
Ottawa ard Montreal is injuring the hotel
business in both places. Bad drainage Is
the root of the difficulty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
perfected, we stood as one man and not

perfected, we stood as one man and not
az three men.
"NoW let me hasten to suggest that
there msy De some misunderstanding
ABOUT my opinions and purposes. l have
certainly done all l could do to fix the
attention Of the people upon the ruinous
exactions of a tariff, the most unscien-
tiecslly laid in the world. l have sought
to force upon the authors of that tarif s
redemption of the pledges they made
when they enacted it that it should not
outlast the eXigencies that called it into
being; and IL may be that in the course OF
the agitation l have not always been very
squesmish about the terms used to
describe Whist the Supreme court
of the United states itself has
described as Wegslizad robbery"
But nowhere have 1 proposed anythipg
extreme or destructive. am builder
by preference, 8 conservative by nature,
and no more than the President, no more
than Mr.. Carlisle, no more than my
friends German ana Scott would l pro-
ceed in the work Of reform with any rash
precipitation. am the friend, not the
enemy OF manufacturers; Of mining and
industrial development; of labor in the
5Cb5S VI IObSSb WOIh uODtsb wages
ard II the Democrats Of New York, New
jersey and Connecticut would take what
think from my own lips, snd not at 6
second hand, they would hear nothing to
frighten or to iDiure them.
81 want to reduce the war taxes, and
my objective point ia 8 revenue tariff;
but, in the nature OF the case, we are
bound to go slow. Rome was not built
in , day. The protective system cannot
be got rid Of for years to come. The
NILS bill, which l support, is {. protec
ton, not free trade measure. As for
free trsse, il is in nowise at stake and
never will be realized, il it be ever
realized, until the manufacturers put
themselves at the head OF the movement
snd put it through. TIE menace. like
the chimera Of the rebel brigadiers, is q
fgmeut of sectional and partisan mslev-
oiepce, got up BY the Republicans for
campaign purposes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
An Old JOKE Recalled.

Colonel Thomas Ochiltree is seen in
the entrance Of the Hoffmsn house with
8 suspiciously red handkerchief IN his
hands, which he vigorously protests is
not 3 "bsndana." H. tells this story
"When Thurman was N the senate one OF
his fellow members was Henry G. Davis,
Of West Virginia, the fataer-in-law OF S.
B. E.kins. An important debate came on
in which Thurman took 6 leading
part. In the midst of 1t D.
Wis went to sleep with his head
on his arm on his desk. Thur
MAJ stopped to blow his nose, and it is
one of his personal peculiarities that on
such occasions he literally wakes the
dead. On this occasion he woke Davis,
who in esrly life wss Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman, snd who, as he opened
his eyes, caught sight Of Thurnan's red
bandanna waving in the sir. In his half
dazed condition he coupled the sound
and the bsndana into railroad danger
signal, and, grabbing his desk he at
tempted to twist 1t around like an old
fashioned brake before ne remembers
where he was and began to laugh st his
delusion."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
COLORADO
Ana. Shot in tho act of Stealing a Saddle.
Bitten By a Rsttlssnake.

Ana. Shot in tho Act of Stealing Saddle.
Bitten By Rsttlsshake.
,,.,ls to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, June 18.-Cley Tsy-
10. young man Of about twenty FIVE
7ssrs, was shot snd seriously wounded by
Deputy Sheriff McMurrsy last night, after
Tirg stolen q horse and in the act Of
,,esling : saddle. The circumstances Of
he shooting were about these: Taylor
Vas arrested last winter for stealing TWO
,orses and buggy from Malin & Calvin,
4 he having hired the team TO go to Snyder,
,u. put out for the west and WAS over
bued st Pecos. His first trial resulted
; sentence OF five years, but 3
rs being granted by some
visiting OF the law he WAS acquitted at
i he lsst term of court. Since then he
.ss been loahng around town and the
oHCers being suspicious Of him COM
asnced watching and discovered that he
. ni pal had laid plan TO steal j. W.
Smiths two horses and then go to the o.
wagon yard and steal two saddles.
Slepf Wsre and Deputy McMurrSy &C
0N .ngiy seCreted themselves in the
!NEe5s room and all went according to
wogramme. The two men secured the
.u:es and then went to the yard for
tie saddles. Taylor climbed in
he window and struck q
-i.ch by the light OF which he discov-
ted the two officers. He reached for his
g1r, which the Sheriff st once ordered
I'm to drop, but instead of that he ared
Gtle TWO officers, the bullet passing be-
tween them. Both OF the Officers then
fred, one ball striking Taylor in the left
Gg just below the knee, shattering the
tone for four inches, inflicting q wound
from which he Will hardly recover. On
issring the shots his companion ran and
lllOugh the officers fired four shots after
lin ne escaped in the darkness. The
.0Tses stolen were the same two that
William Neal and William Davis stole
.oout three months ago, and for which
acl got five years in the penitentiary.
", c. MCCauum, justice OF the peace
d this precinct, was bitten on the ankle
IVA large rattlesnske last Friday, but by
tie timely application Of soda and ammo
lis and liberal rotations Of whisky his
lie Wss saved, and he is now able TO be
nout
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
II IT'S TRUE LI9RT.
Heavy WBJterson Explains HIS Position Oh
TAG farm and tho Platform.

asn:T Wattercon Explains HIS Position on
TAG rEr!n and tho Plsttorm.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-The Wat
.e:s01 and Democratic clubs, headed by &
.slt Of music and followed by cons
course Of citizens, serensded MIR. Henry
Ns.terson al his home In this city this
55ling on his return from st. Louis. he
poke reviewing the work OF the conven-
eol the platform, the ticket and so on.
lie following are the more notable por-
,11s oi his remarks abCu the tariff and
c2 Platform:
Invent to the s.. Louis convention
VII me single purpose 20 urge that the
lie Of cattle should be drawn on the
ts5s9ge Of the President and the posi-
Ion Of our friends II Congress. met
I5!e formidable array IN favor of limit
t3 cur plan of campaign TO simple re-
Niultion Of the platform Of 1884 and q
lstelll Endorsement Of the sdministrS-
ic91, There Hss from first to last no
Toe. issue raised. Il is true that l
A-ped make the platform Of 1884. 1t is
c'e inst l spoke for 1t in the nStional
:llyention Of that vear. 1t Is true that,
% four years, have put upon 1t con-
ilcaon which l thought to be
's;iied by the plain letter Of
S meaning. But 1t is slso true that the
"Vntry accepted it as s straddle and
>'i this Interpretation had stereotyped
.Sslt upon the public mind. Merely to
%.serste, therefore, WAS to lose all that
= have since gained. To traverse 8
2aiCy which in Congress st lesst has
:ougat US union where there were only
7stsiors; to surrender an intrenched
sss!:ion and to Fly the field in the face Of
cs enemy; l could not consent to
a But 1t is not true that
Proposed any advance. On the
.%aiIhry, 1 agreed to take the
silorm submitted by Mr.. Scott and Mr..
ssiEsn word for word il they would
Gee 10 strike out the first clause, which,
'I1aout shy qualification whatever, re-
..S:ned the platform OF 1884. There was
!. other difference between us-n ne st
and while they made their argument
wa extreme plsusibility and power, l
~ ~ bound to say they disclosed no spirit
~ Wss not that Of honest Democrats,
sSzing the good Of the country and the
l:s.'g, and when we finally reached the
"ac-uSion, embodied by the platform IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
ON CHANGE.
spet Cstssn Unchanged, Futures from
l to 4 Points Htghtr-Honey
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Lower, Calculated Narrow
iy and Closed at aDscline-Liye Stock
transactions Brisk,
Daily Review,
GAZETTE OgFIoa,
FORT WoRTE. TEX. June 10, laSS,

TORT WoRTH. INK. June 10, lass.
The rain which mas prevailed throughout
the whole of to day has obstructed traffic
throughout the city so that very little
business has been done by the retailers,
while wholesale merchants report BUSH
ness fairly good for the beginning of the
week.
Produce is trif3 scsrcer than st the
end Of last week, out are not quotably
changed though sitter.
The Boston Journal says of dry goods
In neirlY all branched of the dry goods
trade g better tone hes been developed.
The warm weather brought in q lsrge
force OF buyers from the surrounding dis
tricts, and on Tuesday and Wednesday
the joboers were quite busy, Printed
cottons and gingnams have been partiCu-
larry sought after and large Quantities of
light fsbrics for summer Wear have been
distributed. Dress goods in W0olers aGd
1orsteds are not selling as vel as
cotton, but stocks are pretty we'll used up
aud what remain ere g1irg of ut conCes-
sions. The three large flannel sales last
week went eff successfully. Prices av-
eraged from 6 to 9 per cent. lower than a
year ago, Out they were as high as was
expected and the general results are
satisfactory. When it is considered that
the offerings, &c. 600 packages, were the
largest ever put on the market in one
week, and tina: ali kinds Of woollen fish
RIGS were sluggish for months previous,
the wonder is that the goods found SO
many buyers at so near the agents' quo
tations. Stree the sales jGboers have
been selling the various Inns OF fannels
at fair profit. a basis Of values hasIbeen
established for other kinds OF woollen
goods, and while buyers are still slow 10
operate, it is hoped that better bushes SIS
will soon be insugurated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
COMMERCIAL RESUME,

EOMm ACQUIRE
,,scla to the Gazette.
yry YORK, June 18-Rsilway bonds
..,.y closed as follows: Fort Worth
nj Dsnyer, $50: Texas and Pacific rs at
~. 2's at 393; kansas and Texas So
:, IN; SIS Gil; Missouri, Kansas and
T,zss SIS "a; 6's Glf.
Money 19I5.
governments strong.
silver 90.
SterI ng steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NV YORK, June 1s-The stock mar
-, 1.s dull, but generally strong, to-
.,v subject 10 spurts OF activity in
MS. with some hammering by traders,
nd the opening Wss quiet and generally
s.T snd = strong tone YVES developed at
re. fractional advances being made
wy the entire li5l in the FIRST half hour
NE traders then indulged IN g little ham
ling, hut after noon there was 8
-,-kzd Impression in the tone Of dealings
~ Missouri Pacific turned to prominence
,-d bsi6re2 p. N. had advanced 2 per cent.
re hes. prices were attained about 2
-,c,5cz p, m. There was very little
s,trre TO trading and the market
s-,uy closed quiet and firm at near
NJ bes. h5ures reached. The fnal
.-,cges are generally in the direction OF
,ig.er prices, but they ere confined to
nal fractions, except in the case Of
Missouri Pacific, winch advanced l per
Rs!lrosd bonds were quiet TO dull ex-
.sgt in Texas and Pacific seconds. The
1re Of trading WAS firm, bat the changes
n quotations were confined to small
FACTIONS.
government bonds were dull, but Arm
.Aer3isc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

butchers steers = lO95 %. fsir to good stock
ers and t7esers 8! 4OG3 20: RAN ers, ordinary to
goot s. 5Od4 80. Hogs Recel Is sam: ship
ments 500 market stronger, ranging from
s. 2365 40 Sheep-Receipts sOl:.hipments 700;
market steady. fair TO choice $ 60G ; 60 II rses
Receipts 500. shipments 100. Texans and In
dams in carloads st OJG4OOO.
KANSAS Cur Mo. june IS.-Cattle-Receip
sc o.; shipments 2SC0 market steady 10. UcsI
c1rnfed and grass steers al Saturdays cecIlne !;
common grade. slow and weak: GOOD to
choice cornfed s. 40Gd5 -; common 10 me
dunn cornfed 81 sJG5 %; gras, Texas steers
$ OUd3 -; grass Young steers ) O0d3 O5;
stockers 3 t0G5 Is; cows s. UJr3 40. Hogs-
Receipts 900; shipments --; market strong
and % higher, owing 70 light supply, ranging
from 3 80 - s. &C. heep-Receip;s 23OO /;
shipments 800; market steady; good to choice
muttons $ 5vGi %; common TO medium g 20
a 90.
CHICAGO, ILL, June IS -Catle-Recefpt
lO,OoO; shipments -; market weas and con
tizerablF lower than last Thursday. Beeves
= 5Oa4 &c GrasserI so04 10; stockers and
IL ders 3 1904 IS, Texans s. COG4 % Hogs
-Eeceipts 1900; mar et strong and s. higher !;
mi ed s. COS 20: heavy IS tQc5 SO; light
50 1906 So. Sheep-Recelpts 5000; shipments
-; market slow and steady; mu:tons
s. 29p4 90; western feeders So 50; Tex rs
S! 75G4 o..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19
vigor and vitality

Are quickly given to .sssry part Of the
body by Roo's SaEssPsrills. That tired
feeling is eAt!relV5*ercome. The blood
is purified, GSNHed and vitaIized, and
carries healtS Eead of disease to every
organ. T@EsBlRach is toned snd
strengthsskH the asite restored. The
kidneYsfd liver areFApsed snd invig-
orstedsNThe brsin is refFeShed, the mind
made clear and resdy for Wsrk. Try it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

GALVESTON, TEX, June 8-WooI-steady,
and unchanged; spring l. months clip,
hne, l55aG Ike; medium l7IGI9Ic; to
months clip, fine, a ! a 49,; mealum l6cl7c;
mexican improved nominal; Mexican car,
pet, none Offering. Receipts this day, ASH
pounds: this season, $40 s2s pounds; sap
mem SI,9sl; ssIes ....-. pUunLs stock on hand
, 1875 453 pounds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-19

GALVESTON Tx. June IS CeiSox spet
closed quiet and unchanged.
GROSS roCsip;s 45I bales.
Sales, bales.
Exports, 800.
Shipments cosstwise, .... bales.
Stock 4S45 bales.
Ordinary, 7%c; good ordinary. 7-l6c
low m!ddling, 5 Is l6c; uiddlng, g'Ic good
middlIng s4c; middlinE fair l0Mc.