davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
Delegates To Chicago.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May The Republican
convention OF the First congressional district
to-day elected L. Holden Parker aud jesse Stone
delegates TO the national Republican convention.
They are uninstructed. but are for Gov. J. M.
Rusk for president with Walter @ Gresham a.
second choice
GARDEN Cry, Kan. May lat the Repub-
lican congressional district convention for the
Seventh district A. II. Heber and @. G. Curtiss
were chosen delegates 70 Chicago, both dele.
gates for Blaine as first choice, and for second
choies. one 10 for Depsw and the other for
Gresham.
CLINTON JUNCTION. wis. May Holden
Parker, OF Beloit, and Jesse Stone. Of Water
town, were to-day chosen delegates 20 the Re-
publican national convention from the First
Wisconsin district They are upinstrucisd and
Dominaly for Rusk. but will support Gresham.
vANpALrA. H.. May 1.-The Republicans Of
the Seventeenth Illinois congressional district
to-day selected Benson Wood. Of Ef1neham, and
X. I. Higgins, OF Vandalia. delegates 10 the ma
tioual convention. They 60 uninstructsd, but
both favor Judge Gresham.
SPRINGFIELD, H.. May L-wm- Brown. of
Island Grove. and John A. Ayers, Of Jackson
vile. were elected to-day national Repu blican
convention delegates IN the Thir.esnth district
OF Illinois. No instructions were given them.
BRocKroN Mass. Asy 1.-The Second con-
gressionsl district Republican convention to-
L. Ripley, Of Higham, delegates TO the national
convention. No preferences were expressed.
DETROIT. Mich. May Second district Re-
publicans elected c. T. Mitchell. r. r. Groves.
Gen. George SpaldinRs, j. l. Gilbert delegates
70 the national convention nc Chicago. End In
structed them for Alger.
BosroS. May 1.-The Fifth congressional dis
as delegates TO the Chicago convention Hon. Z.
D. Hayden and Rev T. A. Capen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02
Defauitioe Tax Collector.

T-Trsces of precipitation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-02

Time. Bar. Their. R. H. Wind weather Proc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.
BUTTER-Texas, 13c per b; northern, %

BUTTER-Texas, 13c per Ii; northern, 20
G25c.
COTTON-s. 25G8. S715.
COZ, c2FFE FL 2a lS,5@17se; prime, 1834c:
Golden Rio. 1850; Pea Berry, 49, a 2SAc 'z'
CHEEsE-Fuii cream swiss, l3lla1li5c; Bad
ger state, I4ala3c; young America, 1f2c.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 2bs, 81 55G1 60; peaches, stan
dard, 2bs, 81 so; Sbs, 81 Is; seconds, 2bs 81 %;
3bs, 81 %; strawberries, abs, 81 So; black
berries, 2B, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2b
81 So; oysters, full weight, l h, 95G1 90; lbs,
81 GOAL 50; tomatoes, standard, lbs, g5c@d 90;
mon, 10, 81 70G1 So; sardines, As, domestic,
IS OOG5 50: imported, sl2 o0a Is co; Eagle con-
densed milk, S. %. California canned goods
Cutting brand are on the market and are quoted:
Apricots, 2la TBS, 81 Is; blackberries, 81 %;
peaches, yellow free, 81 49, peaches, white cling,
s. IS; plums, s. 90; pears, s. 40; grapes, 81 %;
DRY GOODs-Price list of fall and winter,
1888:
Prints-Allen's fancy, &c; American fancy &c;
American indigoes, 634c; Berlin solids SCI Ber-
lin oil colors, &c; Berwick, 4S4c; Cyclone, &c;
DunneI, SC; Eddystone, 6lac; Gloucester fancy,
Hamilton staple checks, &C; Lodi, sc; Manches
ter, &c; Merrimack, &c; Ramapo, 334c; Simp-
sons MORNINGS, SIC; Windsor, fancy, SIC;
Washington oil colors, &c; Washington,
nary. &c.
Brown Cottons-.;Anniston, SIC; Appleton A,
714c; Argyle Family Cotton, 7l2c; Augusta A,
- DCAietSt ~; 49, 49, 'SCe ~
&c; Busy Bee, &C; Clifton CCC, 6S.c; Constitu
ton, 7iac; Chapman Lining, 3ltc; Marshall
Lining, 4kc; Utica c, 4a4c; Lawrence Ii, &c;
Piedmont. &c
Bleached Demonstrating, SC; Prosperity, &c;
Peabody, &c; Ballardville. &c: Forest Mills, 71sc;
Pioneer, TIC; Snowflake, 7i5c Ellerton, Sc;
Lilly of the Valley, SIC; Lonsdale, &C; Black
stone, Sc; Champion, SIC; Conway, ne; Crusa;
der, SIC; Dauntless, &C; Farmers Choice, &c
First Call, 6l5c; Fitchville, nc; Fruit of the
Loom, SIC; Gem of the Spindle, Sc; Gold Medal,
7$4c.
Hickory Stripes-HamiIton. 10c; Extra Stout
1oc; Rock River, SIC; Cambridge, Sc; Sheridan,
Sc: Constoga, i0i4c.
Denims-C1ark's Mills. 1Os4c; Greenville, 1o1zc;
Everett, 14Sc; Haymaker, ne; Carthage, 15c:
siiesias-Red Cross, Sc; Mound City, s1.c; Ber-
VIC. Sc; D and c., 1O1Ac; Royal Twill, 1llsc;
Gold Dust, sc.
Kentucky Jeans-Polaris, lie; Hoosier. 151sc;
Queen City, 2514c; Alliance, Sac; Our Choice,
S1c; Davenport, 221sc; Agenoria, 22hc;, extra
merino, 47lac; Columbus, 26c; Golden Fleece,
22Isc.
Observation-Disclosures, size; Bedford, 421sc;
Puritan, 45c; Pavonia, 45c; Robinson, 52l2c;
Ivanhoe, soc; Mantua, 41la.
EGGS-ISc per dozen.
FLOUR-Best patents, So 3OG3 so pei 100 rs;
half patents. S. 1563 Is; third grade, So 90.
Buckwheat -four, 2b 50 to case, IS so; b 20 to
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES : Lemons,
choice, So SOFAS 70 per box; fancy, 81 25a4 so per
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
THE oBIGfMoF NEWS"
~
Not Combination of the initial Letters of the

Comnass,
1.,a-,,,,,a,i, NJ,
-',. 4~ -. 49,, ,,,
IL 10 popUi"l ~ Say 'ii''U nv "0iN
'news IS derived from the initial let
tiers of the four points of the compass ar
ranreli in q davice in the forr, of q cross
49,. e a., go,
''iiO Pi''oo' 81 WV ''t VI sum- Va 'iAo ''
ller news sheets TO indicate Ihat their
contents were derived from al quarters.
But 1t Is easy to show that TINS
Is purely fancIIui. FIRST, the
earliest EnSllsh newspaper cafes
from 1ooz, ana we hhu lhe "oru
news, exactly III lts modern sense, III
shakespeare, VINO dled nearly nifty years
earlier, namely IN 1916. Ihus we nave
Macbeth, /, How now!
w nat news! WINTER Iale, T.
Cho J But let time $ news be
brought! hlng John Even
at ihilu news ne Hles Inns Hst, "hich
might be extended indefinitely, from
Shakespeare ana otheF writers, Woulu
alone be SUFFICIENT to dispose OF
the north, east, west, south theory; but
a reference to the equivalent words IN
the tongue TO Whlch England Is most
nearly aimee viii iufeher sho" us laIiacy
IN German the llitiais OIL the points Oh
the compass reau III thls oruef'
- - " - ny . - -
HeulgkelIel, obviously Impossible OF de-
rivation from these four letters, while it
is derived from tbe word now Acoip in
80 40
tie frciicli lhe lIit!"ls are y E. ~,
., "hlle the "oIu lor news Is houNelleS
once more Simply me plurai 1oFm Oh
new.
me True oefl'atioh aoes iiot seem ulln-
cut 10 Ifaee. some take IL ulFectlF
from the German uas heu, "hlch Is
an apstitct noun sigiiilylh@ Inc he"
anu equivalent 10 our news: Inc GEM
1--WE IS news anu tiie phrase as sdepls
heueS: reliaers tue exact sense Oh our
" nat the news! moreover me
ola German speiiliiS Is new SehltlVe
heWes. Yet TINS, piaasipie as II looks,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
IS 900 will die of the disease in the next

So ZOO will die of the disease in the next
twenty FIVE years, our incredulity is par
donable.
Still, it may be true that the awful
nialady has been communicated to the
indians. Their habits are such, their
existence in the midst of dirt and filth is
so congenial to the disease, that it is
quite possible that it has gained footing
among them. Leprosy seems to thrive
best among those who are not Clearly i'll
their personal habits, and so it should
find a hotbed ready prepared for its ger
mination among the Indians; for
if there be nasty, dirty, greasy,
filthy human being on earth it
is the noble red man of Brit
ish Columbia, and, indeed, of the whole
Pacific coast. They differ widely from
the interior Indians, like the Nez Perces
and other tribes, though these are none
too Clearly; but compared with the sal
mon-fed Indians of the coast, they are
the Temple OF Juno to the Augean sta
bles.
Between Chinaman and Indians there is
little to choose in point of cleanliness,
and it is a moot point whether the associ-
alton would not he as fatal to one as to
the other. The Indian question i'll Brit
ish Columbia, with the help of the Chi
naman, may settle itself.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
PORK PACKING.


The Cincinnati Price Current says: The
week appears to be about equal to the
number of hogs The fifteen leading
points gained AZ 900 for the week, while
the aggregate for all other points, as
near as can be determined by reports re-
ceived, previous returns and estimates,
have fallen behind about equal to the
gain in the larger points. Returns
and approximations indicate that the
entire packing in the west
since November l is about $780,
600 hogs, against 3 ,2l5 200 year ago
decrease, 665 900. The weeks packing
at fifteen prominent points shows &c.,
00G, against 3lS 200 last year; the entire
packing for the week is approximately.
430 900, against 435 900 last year. The
indications are that the coming week will
moderately exceed corresponding week
last year in number of hogs packed. The
marketings continue to be of high quality
and unusually heavy average weight.
There has been no cessation of favorable
ness in weather for feeding operations,
conducive to fattening and healthfulness
of hogs. Subsequent to week ago prices
of hogs at leading centers strengthened
somewhat and receded later, closing
about Zoe per 100 pounds lower than
week ago. Compared with a year ago
the range in prices of hogs is narrower,
and the general average is 25@35c per
100 pounds lower. The present average
prices of hogs is not higher than the win
ter season s general average last year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
A BALL EXTRACTED.
A Man Carries Bullet In His Leg for Twenty
Six Years

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Dee. 26.-Colonel
C. C. Gibbs, general land agent of the
Southern Pacific and Houston and Texas
Central Railways, had a very painful
surgical operation performed upon him
self at his home in this city to-day. In
the first year of the civil war Colonel
Gibbs was wounded in the right leg just
below the knee cap in a minor engage
ment near Memphis. The bullet imbed-
ded itself in the bone, and though probed
for could not be extracted. He re-
manned in the hospital only short time,
and for twenty years has been carry
ing the ball in his leg without experience
ing any trouble or pain from it. About
two months ago, however, the scar be-
gan to tester, and Colonel Gibbs became
so lame as to be forced to his bed. His
physicians reopened the wound to-day,
and after cutting into the center of the
bone removed the bullet, which proved
to be a 3S-calibre.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
Preshrtsrians to Act in Unison.

: NEW York, Dee. ga conference
between the committees from the South
ern and Northern general assemblies of
the Presbyterian church has been fixed
for Friday afternoon. None of the
Southern men are yet here. The object
of the conference is to secure perfect CO.
operation between the assemblies in lieu
of union, which cannot be effected at
present. The members of the Northern
committee are in session here to-day COIL
sidering the matters that will come up at
Friday s meeting.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
The Anarchists, Christmas.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dee. GA Christmas
tree, surmounted by red flags,
several yards long, was a cen
ter around which danced tonight in Ar
better hail scores of anarchists with scar
let decorated wives and children. Gifts
from the tree were distributed to the
young in regulation Christmas fashion.
Then came speech from
Paul GRottauk, whom the supreme court
of Wisconsin, has, just decided still owes
the state penitentiary several months for
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
A SETTING SNYDER.

He Still Holds the Fort, in Spite of Gen.
eral Stanley-Some New Developments.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 26.-Some new
developments in the sensational case of
the arrest of Maior-General Stanley
while attempting to turn over some gov
eminent property decided to the city of
Austin have occurred to-day. Sheriff
White, who refused to obey the order OF
commitment from Justice Stuart, was
to-day arrested and brought before JUS
tice Stuart, who fined him $50 for con-
tempt of court At last accounts White
was in charge of a deputy constable.
Some of the ablest lawyers in the city
said General Stanley has a right and au-
thority to eject the squatter Snyder from
the premises of the arsenal block, but
Snyder still holds the fort.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
LEPROSY AMONG THE INDIANS.
Chinese Lepers in British Columbia Commune
cate the Malady to Them.

Chinese Lepers in British Columbia Commune
cate the Malady TO Them.
Word has been received at Ottawa that
the Chinese lepers in British Columbia
have communicated the terrible malady
to the Indians, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Senator McInnis from Brit
ish Columbia states that out of the total
Indian population Of the province, which
he places at 20 900, he believes there will
not be 5000 living in a quarter of GEN.
fury from the present time, as the result
of leprosy. The British Columbia
authorities have for several years known
have taken little or no action against
them, fearing that agitation of the sub
ject would turn away the tide of immi-
grafton coming from Europe.
This story must be received with a GER
tain degree of caution. There is no doubt
but that the prevalence of leprosy among
the Chinese is greatly exaggerated, as we
here in California have reason to know.
1t is only few years ago that we heard
the most blood-curdling tales of the hor-
rors of leprosy among the Chinese in this
city, BUT careful investigation failed TO
substdntiate the stories A very few
cases were found which the doctors pro-
nouneed. leprosy, but even those were
challenged by others of the medical fra
ternity =, When we are asked to believe
that the Chinese in British Columbia have
so infected the Indians with leprosy that
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
MRS. LUCY PARSONS.
She Attempts to Speak in Chicago and the
Police Refuse Admission to
the Hall.

CHICAGO, I'LL, Dec. &c .-Hand-bills
we're widely distributed to-day an
nouhcins that Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife
of the executed anarchist, would lecture
in Waverly hall Tonight. One of the
bills was handed Chief OF Police Hubbard
who sent Lieutenant Laughlin to the own
er of the hail with instructions to him
not to open the place. Mr.. Lauri was
not satisfied with the order and called
Immediately upon the chief.
81 shall send an officer to you to-
night - said the chief to Mr..
Lauri, ''who will take charge
of your hall for you. He will
then station policemen at the door who
will refuse admission to the hall. You
are perfectly helpless in the matter, and
any responsibility there is will be upon
him -
The wording of the circular was trihe
ambiguous in that it might include any
or all phases of anarchy and socialism.
There was no doubt in the minds of the
police that Mrs. Parsons intended to say
something to cause her arrest. said
Chief Hubbard: 1'Mrs Parsons can ad-
veI7ise herself all she pleases, but we
will not helm her to do it. We
teilded to make violent anarchistic
harangue. Then we would have been
compelled to arrest her and you may be
sure that it would have been magnified
in every way 10y the anarchists IN their
injunction suit argument. The attempted
lecture was simply for effect. 1t is well
known that Mrs. Parsons cannot refrain
from talking of anarchy if she gets a
chance and we will not experiment with
her further. She simply cannot speak ia
Chicago. -
MRS. PARSONS SPEAKS.
CHiCAGo, ILL.,, Dec. 80 At the an
Brchist meeting to-day the police pro-
gramme was carried ont perfectly, and
there was no lecture nor meeting. For
three hours the narrow stairway leading
TO the hall was crowded with anIrchistic
sympathizers, who, however, took the
situation rather good naturally. Mrs.
Parsons was among them.
''Is this what you call free country?'
suddenly broke cut the anarchistic
wonian, as she waved aioft big red
handkerchief which had been concealed
in her mutt. ''Why, they wouldn'
think of stopping such meeting as this
In London or Scotland. The anarchists
march through the streets of London
singing the Marseillaise, and are not
Interrupted. Yet they call this country
free,''
Anarchist George Schilling then drew
the attention of everybody by annotnc-
ing that the chief of police had said there
was no law to stop the meetings, but he
was going to do it and public sentiment
would back him.
rAfter persecution, revolution, -
shouted wild looking youth on an upper
step.
He quickly subsidized at the shrill ''sh'
from Mrs Parsons, though the glow on
her swarthy face and the flash i'll her
dark eye certainly did not indicate dis
pleasure. Tie youth said he meant to
say 'eyolution - and everybody
laughed derisiyely.
The police were denounced in strong
terms and several enthusiasts urged Mrs.
Parsons to deliver her address, but
cooler beads decided it would be bad
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
policy, and in small groups the disap-
pointed anarchists gradually walked
IN COLD BLOOD.
julie Bolt Fires Three Shots Into the Back of a
Mexican in Hubbard City Saloon.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HUBBARD CITY, TEX. Dec. 26.-Yes-
terday evening about clock julie Bolt,
living three miles north of town, shot and
instantly Killed Candy Ballads, an old
Mexican in the Two Boy saloon. The
particulars of the killing are about as
follows: Balados was standing at the
bar with his back to the door
trying to induce friend of
his to go home with him
when Bolt entered unobserved, walked
to within few feet of Ballados and fired
five shots mt him, three of which took eff
feet, producing instant death, while one
stray bullet struck Mr.. Easter Findley i'll
the left leg producing painful but not
serious flesh wound. There were about a
dozen persons in the saloon at the time
but e killing had been done SO quickly
that before the lookers-on fairly re-
had made his escape by the back
door and was making for his horse, which
was tied to Il wire fence in the rear of the
building. He was Intercepted by Special
Officer Cromnr, who saw him throw away
his pistol. Bolt instantly said, 'I'm
not your man, get your horse and let
go after him ~
Cromer thrown off his guard for asS-
ment, and not knowing who the saSer
really was, released Bolt and gaveMhase
to some other individual, who frightened
half out of his wits, had mountsA HIS
pony and was travelling hom5Ayard
at the top of bis speed. BssSTe
the officer discovered the ruse, Bolt aAad
mounted his horse and was soon ,kasysnd
reach, and he has not yet beekIouEA 4
The killing is Thought to have sssfusEp nAtf
of a quarrel between Bolt 40 BSs5gsass
just three years ago from tHe day 6fThe
killing. Ballados was unarmed, only
few packages of cigarettes and some to-
baeco being found in his pockets.
Special to the Gazette.
HMLsBoRo, TEX. Dec. 26.-Jehn P.
Cox, the sheriff, received a telegram at
II clock to-day from Deputy Sheriff H.
f. Donnan Of Hubbard City saying julie
Bolt had killed a man there last night
and had made his escape.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON. TEX. Dec. 26.-sugar quiet
and easy good inquiry: refined standard gran
uiated - &C; standard confectioners Il &C; cubes
7Tsc; powdered, Sc; California granulated,,
Sc; Louisiana granulated 7ssd7l5c; choice whitel
65s d6 11l6c; off white 71666 9 Ice; choice OI
81; as 5-16c; prime @ 6Isd6 3-l6c; oil sol
i-l6c; choice seconds 55sa53ic; prime seconds,
53sG5l2c; fair seconds, 5a5Esc; common seconds,
4$4G45sc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28

ding, 10 Lie; niiddling fair, 10 I-15c.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE sPoTj
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 26.-The following are
the dosing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
clay at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middiing Monday, with to-daY's
sales:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
MITCHELL couNTY's FIRST COTTON.

Mr.. A. NJ. K. Sowell created quite
sensation Monday by riding into town on
top of a bale of cotton, and when it be-
came known that it was grown on his
Lone Wolf farm the wagon was sur
rounded by a curious crowd. The bale
weighed $50 pounds, was raised on two
acres of valley land and was classed as
middling by old cotton men. Mr.. SoWell
says he has never had a doubt that cotton
could be grown probably here, and his
trial this year proves the fact. The
yield of q bale to two acres is better than
most of the eastern counties have done
this season II Colorado Clipper.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
LIVE sToCK MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS, No.. Dec -Cattle-Receipts,
1900; shipments, 300; market stronger; choice
steers 81 40G5 10; butchers s. 30a4 IS, stockers
and feeders 81 0093 10; rangers, corn fed 50 009
4 20; grass fed 81 0od3 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments 200; market
steady: fair to choice So OOa4 go.
Hogs-Receipts, 2600; shipments, 2lO0; market
higher; prices range IS 0OG5 35.
KANSAS Cry, NO., Dec. Cattle-Receipts
2s74, market irregular but generally stronger
good to choice corn-fed, 81 5064 90; common tq2
medium, So 2564 35; stockers and feeding steers
81 00G3 30; cows, 81 25G2 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1858; market higher; good &c
choice, s. 15G5 20: common to medium 81 6005 10 }
Sheep-Receipts, 254; market steady; good q
choice, So I5G400; common to medium, g 0O6T
3 80.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
The Robbers Of tbe over,and Train,

TRUcKEE, CAL. Dec. 26 The country
is being secured for the robbers who
plundered the overland train last Monday
night. but no trace of them can be dis
covered.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 26.-Futures
opened steady, 1 to 2 points higher, ruled dull
at advance, closed quiet but steady at l to
points higher: December, 9 30G9 81; January
8 2sG9 %: February, 8 34G9 30; March, g;
April, 5lG9 80; May, . Go@9 81; June, 9 69Gg7O;
July, 9 77d9 70; August, 7iGe 20. Sales,
L, COS bales.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28

6pecIAI 20 tlt GaZtIle.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 26.-Cotton-
Spot closed steady. Low ordinary, &c; ordi-
nary, re; good ordinary, sac; low mid
ding, SIZE; middling, 99sc; good middling, 10c;
midd1ing fair, lOs.c; fair, u5sc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
NEW YORK SPOT

Special to the Gazette.
dull. Ordinary, CSC; good ordinary, 8 s-16c;
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
GENERAL ar4RKETs.
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.

Special TO The Gazette.
GALVESTON TEX, Dec. 26.-Freights by steam
ship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures sd
To continent. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7-l6d
To New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Acc D 100
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BONDS AND STOCKS.

Boston, MASS, Dec. 26.-Mexican As, 65G
&c; scrip, 9SG1 90; common, 13lsaI3l
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
COTTON M4RKETS.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Futures opened dull
but steady, l TO points lower ruled same and
closed dull, to points lower Sales 90 900 bales.
December, 9 1919 A; January, 1919 II; Febru-
airy, 5SG9 50; March, 9 nag y; April, 82a9 So;
May, 9 93G9 "a; June, 10 03G10 o.; July, 10 I09
10 II; August, 10 1910 Il.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-28
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 6.-Coffee-St
Wholesale grocers' quotations: Good ord
TIC; iair, 1Sc; prime, 1SIac; choice l9c