davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Ltys Stock Markets.

KAasAs CTrf, MO-. April s.-Oattle-Receipts
2sO0; shipmenSo 40; sOippiDg steers slow,
weak and l0c lower, bntoleIsi steers steady,
COVE firm, and stockeTs and T. edipg steers
steedy GOOD TO choice corn -fed q1oted a. 81 60,
q b -; roo mon to medium s. 2O64 40; stock.
ers 81 00G2 80; feeding steers 50 Co6s go;
C rs 81 0OGa So. Hogs-Receipts 800. ship
ments 600, market was active and about So
higher ranging from S. 90 To s. IS. sheep
Receipts 1850, shirments 1900; market ste ady;
GOOD to choice mutton "a s0O5 ~; common TO
aedium Sc 3064 40
ST. LOUIS, MO-, April G-Cattle-Peceipts
1906 shipments ass. market steady; chcioe
heavy naive sic u 81 5065 so; fair 10 good
nat We steers "a 00G4 20; bulchere.> steers,
me iun to prime. S. l164 25; stockers and
feeders. fair to good, 81 .0a3 o; rangers. ordi-
ma to good s. 1904 ~. Ho b-Receipts 570U;
shipments SEQ; market i, wer: rsn ging from
"a 9O06 IS sheep-Receipts 220o; shipments
~ 0: market STEADY; fair TO fancy 81 "a so.
CHICAGO, Ill, Apnl4 -UaIus - he, eipts
1i,c0o: shipmeuls 300; he marsxt dull
and cents over; steers 50 l0G5 20;
stockers aud feeders g 2563 SGT cows, bu Is
ana mixei 81 S563 IS; Texas led steers 8 50
G5 20. Hogs-Rece pts 1900; shipments none,
market slow, 59l0c lower; mixed s. 25d5 40;
heavy IS 25G6 so; lignt IS l5a5 IS.
Sheep-Receipt 1000: shipnaats loco, mar
ket sieady; ma ives 81 o0G6 ~; western S zoo
BIS, Texans s. COCA s., ,amas S. 50Gs so
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
500 TONS OF PILLS YEAR.
An Estimate of tho Number CoSsrms d
Each week bv the Hum an Rsos.
New York Mil and Express

An Estimate of tn. Number CoEsumso
Each week by the Hum an Rsos.
New York Mall and Express.
"There are eleven and one half tons OF
postage stamps sold st the New
Yprk postofflce every yesr," remarked S
manufacturing chemist to a Mail and Ex-
pres' reporter this morning. Snow
guess how many tons of pills are mkde in
this country every year"
"What have postage stamps to do with
pills"
Nothing whatever, save that each
is useful in its way. I only cited the
postofice vend to give you an ides OF the
great weight of small things wnen con-
sIdered in bulk. Give it upf Well, as
nearly as can be figured they will amount
20 over ifty-two tons a yesr. ton q
week is fair estimate. In England alone
there are 5000, 600, 900 consumed every
year. That reduced to tons would mske
about forty. How many are used IL
other C. untries 1t would be hard to
say, bnt the total estimate would not
come far from $50 tons. Say 500 tons
sre used yesr by the entire world
The habit of pill-tsking is sncient. It l.
the most convenient form for carrying
aud taking and is the most popular
Formerly they were made by hand.
Now they are produced by machinery.
There sre few manufacturers who make
1000 600 pills q week. Big business,
lSn't w - go
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
DEATH Of A PRUsIaENr NAN.
Benjamin Harris Brewster, Attorp e. Gen
sTal Uoder Arthui's Adm,uistraifvn.

Benjamin Harris Brewster, Attorney Cen
eral Uoder Arthut's Admtufstraifvn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 4.-Ber jenin
Harris Brewster, Attorney General of the
United States during President Arthur's
administration and during whose term of
office the famous star route cases were
pushed to conclusion, died early this
morning at his home in this city, aged
seventy-one years. He had been suffer
ing the entire winter with di ease OF the
Kidneys, bus his condition did not become
serious until ebJut 9 month ago, siace
which time he has been confined
to the house. About week sgo it was
discovered by his physician that paralysis
Of the bladder had set Ia and his failure
siDce that time mas been marked. Early
this morning he sank into heavy SUM-
Der and passed quietly away. Mr
Bre wster was ore OF the oldest spd most
prominent members Of the Philadelphia
bar. He was born October l6, 1916, in
Salem, Conn. He hid been twice mar.
rieo, but WAS Whoever st the time of
MA death. His second wife died sbou;
TWO years sgo.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Oregon Democratic Convention.

PRNDLEToN, OREGON, April ia the
Democratic state convention TO day the
Ommiltee on resolutions reported the
platform, which WAS adopted unanimous
". The first TT solution heartily indorses
President Cleveland. The second in
d0rsss the present state administration.
The third is as follows: We most
earnestly and uDqualiflsdiy indorse the
policy of tariff revision and due ion OF
he surplus revenue to the needs of
the govern ment's economical administra-
uOn as set forth In the Presidents last
ans u.l message to Congress We believe
that such resolution is dictated by q
sound policy, and that unnecessary taxs-
ZION is unjust taxation and oppression,
and that tue public revenue should as far
as possible DE levied upon the Iuxuries
rather than the necessities OF life.
The fourth section Of the platform de-
mands the forfeiture Of unearned l. nd
grants aud approves the Presidents mes.
sage on that subject. The fftn section
suggests tnat the pension roll should De
a roll OF honor, without visiting on the
people SO great financial burden. The
other resolutions denouuce the policy of
the English government and express
sympathy with the laboring classes,
ia TOT the election Of United S ates Sens-
tors By the direct vote Of the people,
ask that enlarged power be given to
the state rail way lm mission and demand
Of the general government, liberal appro-
prlstions for river and hsrbor improve
ments.
john NJ Gearin of Portland was nom
mated for Congress on the first ballot
Judge John Burnett of CORVALLIS WAS
uominsted for Supreme Judge by accls-
nation. The delegates appointed to the
ustional convention are: General J. F
Miller of Klamath, Napoleon Davis Of
Salem, T. j. ack of Albany, Colonel j.
K K=lly Of Portland, NJ. S. Keenan, Of
b4rker City and K. L!ppell of Jackson
vile.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
C egeland for President and Governor
Pennoyer of Oregon for Vice President,
which sre equivalent to instructions.
However, eacn delegate is = pronounced
Cleveland man. W. 81. Effilger, Port
land, W R. Bilyou of Albany and E r
Skipworth of Pendleton were nominated
as presidential electors. A. Bush Of S.
lem was elected chairman Of the state
central committee. The convention then
az burned sire die,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
ON CHANGE.
Spet Cotton Unchanged, FufRres frcm
One 10 Two Points Higher.
kenty Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluc;uated Nag
rowly ana CLOSED Lower-L,vs
Stock transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.
nlruT-ru fs,sya=rYt-


ToET WoarK. TEX. april 4. ISIS
There has been quite extensive trading
In retail lines in Fort Worth to-day, there
having been great many people in from
the country, who bought largely and
gave an sir OF activity to the market.
Wholesale dealings have also been
large, with numerous orders from out
side merchants as we'll as personal pur-
chases.
Taere is enough produce coming in
these days to keep the market fairly SUP
piled, and prices are not as stiff as trev
were week ago. Eggs hsve dropped off
cent TO 8 cents; chickens are selling ST
~ rs per dCz7p, while butter Is worth
20 cents per pound.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
Some fartner evIGe noes Ut close feeling
were Witnessed In the New York ma k7C
duriog the present week, tnougl this wss
principally IN conDec ion with commercial
PIPER. The obstacles encountered by
che bond purchasing resolution ia tde
S.nate and the prospect of further
del.y In that connection, hiss had q
messurably uDfavoIabie effect. AZ
the same time, any ep0rehensioDs
On the score continues to be In
1t 1oite, and it must be noted that tn
falling terdeI cy in stock prices and con.
sequent Liquidation has decreased &C.
mands for spt culs'ige purposes. Money
on call has conse q1ently be easy, rang
ing, as shown by the quotations for bank
ers' balances ON the Sock Exchange,
from 4 to 8 per cent, the general aver
age for the week having been in the
nelehb0rhood OF q per cent. Time
money is dali and qulet.-I Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

A young lsdy in Dsnbury, Conn, OBJ
tanned from 9 gypsy woman q recipe for
the cure of warts, which is said to have
proved sffeciusl whoever 1t has been
tried. Sac cut pieces of paper in
squares aud large enough to cover q
wart After wettiDg them she pasted
one of them on each wart. When the
pieces of paper bad dried she took them
in the iul OF the moon and placed them
.apof the ground beneath the caves Of 8
Building, where the water could drip upon
them. After they had been thoroughly
vet she placed them In an oven to dry,
and finally she placed them in the shape
of triangle upon her hand, and then
thrust her hand out OF third story
~inoow and blew them on to the winds.
Ia three days the warts had disappeared.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
"DIdn's Know IL Wa. Loaded.

Lie young man Iell dead
A friend had pointed revolver at him
"He didn't know it was loaded"
We often hear 1t stated that a msn IL
aot responsible for what he does MOI
know. The law prefupposes knowledge
| ard ID rtfore convicts the man who ex
cuses crime by iguorsncel
at mad only known" has often been
an unfortunate mans apology for some
evil uuknowipgly wrought, but n mat
Ter OF general interests for instance
that lsudsnun is poison, that naphtha
ls deadly explosive, that blood heavily
cnarged with winters sccumulatioDs Ct
the waste Of the systsm-it is ones duty
TO know tie fact and the consequences
thereof. Our good Ole graudmothers
knew for instancesthat the opening Of
spring was the mosssperiious period Of
the yesr.
Wn,? ~
Because then the 5loosbstream is slug
gish End chilled by the cold weather. and
II not tbiuned good desa aud made 10
dow quickly aud healthfuiis through t4es
arteries and veins, isis i'm possible to have
good vIgor the rest of tsfs year Hence,
without exception, what is now known as
Warner's Log Cabin Esrsaparflls, was
pIentifIlly made and re5giously given to
every merraaer of the family regularly
through March Abril. Msy and June. 1
is matter of rsapsd. tnst this prudential,
preventive and rest5Sastve custom saved
msnya Fl. IF sickness prolonged life and
happiness TO vigoroas old age, and did
away with heavy medical expenditures.
Mrs. Maggie K-rchwsL L. ingtoD, Ky,
used Warmers Lzg C6Din SArsspsrilia
'tor nervous sick Snshaache of which l
had been sufferer Tor years It hiss
been great benefit to me-" Capt
Hugh HarSans .}ll4 s. 18Th St, Pnila-
delpbia, Pa. ssysssft purified my blood
and emovs1 the blotches from my skin"
Mrs. Aarea Smith, ToptoD, B rks Co,
Pa, says she Twas entirely cured of
KIN disease of theswerst kind" by Log
9 .bin SaTssp.rllls. Bad skin indicates j
ssf2 bad condisipn Of the blood.
J II yeasTeIld lire and be we'll, go to
vsae druggist to-day and get Warmers
Log G.oin S,rsspzfills aud take no
other, --.sHs re- Knowing like 1t or as GOOD,
-snd cnmnlerely renovste your impaired
system with fhss simpls, old fashioned
pr parasion otsoSts md herbs.
Warner, who makes the famous Safe
Cure, puts it up. aud that is 8 guarantee
# excellence all ever tbs known world
Take IL yourself and give it to the other
members Of the family, including the
children. You will be- astonisned at It's
neslth givina and life prolongipg powers
We say this edltorially with perfect coDs
q lence, because we have heard good
Enines OF IL everywhere, and It's name is
4 guarantee tina. 1t is first Class in every
particular
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
PRoRKNsIOEAL.
How 40 T.K- P.I,s.
Youths Companion.

7.
A writer gives the following directions
Cor taking pills easilyi
II the plll is tasteless, let 1t be taken
lightly between the lips, snd = drink OF
water will csrry is down with no trouble
II dissgreeAble 10 the Taste, 1t is better
TO place the pill IS ar back as possible
on the tongue, and then take GOOD
draught Of water or any light beverage
Let the most inVeterate of pill hsters
give is simplest Of methods fair trial,
and he will be quite an exception il he
does not own MS difficulties gone.
Should he, however, remsin obdurate,
another plan may be tried; envelop the
pill in small pi &c of rice or wafer ps-
per, place this in q ia tablespoon, I'LL up
with water, put the spoon as far back in
tie throat IS possible, and the whole
mass will be swallowed with ease.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
THE FLIGHT OF The LOCUsTs.
They Eat Up Every Green Thing and leave
the Earth q Desert.
TIE English Mechanic

TIE English Mechanic.
An army Of Of locusts is q wonderful,
and an interesting sight to the traveller
who does not own yard of soil and is q
mere onlooker st their frigh,ful devasta-
ton. 1t is Attla and his innumt rs Bile
horses rushing over the vegetable WORD
To-day the wide plains ar shining green
with dense foliage; tomorrow nothing
but brown twigs End bare branches, when
the legions move of on their combined
mission. As they arrive the dense, dark
clouds moving up from the horizon. ard
often obscuring the suns rsys, proclaim
the approach of the widely -Orean. d
scourge. The alarmed villsgers copgre-
gate on the expected line OF march, beat
Ing drums and brsss pots, shout ting and
lighting bontires and msSiDg sill kinds OF
bideous noises. On one occasion, In
South Africa, l drove # the enemy from
friends garden by making four heaps
of dump rubbish, one at each corner, In
preparation, and then, Lighting them sl
the proper moment, we dispersed The ad-
vance guard, our columns OF thiek smoke
being Carried by the wind upon the main
body, which altered It's route. Horses
and oxen, their heads and nos.rfls
tormented by the clinging limbs of the
swsrms, were boiling away to the woods,
kicking and plungine in their hasty 81 .ht.
A kissing, cracking sound arose GU all
sides; the whole air seemed to be occu-
pied by the falling and Ing imps oi mis-
chief The "locust birds" 6 kind OF
crane) lowered IN sm eli parties on their
TANKS, and suosieted on Very small per-
~ he svon
lcc.lities, the hungry pests actually
pitched on bones, mating, sticks, etc.,
and, failing in meal, attacked and de-
voured each other. On srother &C
cssiop, drove for mills along
s sandy tract, the wheels Of
the vehicle crushing myriss Of the
insects, all crawling and
creeping with migratory instincJ, toward
the cultivated Tracts. In India, locust
visits are further between, but far more
formidable. owing to the overwhelming
masses. Sometimes series Of clouds,
composed Of their flights, cover several
miles simultaneously. Fortunately there
are several birds ard beasts in quest Of
their bodies, and have even seen them
sailed, dried and sold in the markets.
have often inspected q dish of curried To-
Gust, but could not brig sufficient
amount OF curiosity TO bear on the tasting
experiment, though Q prawny
odor went up with the stean. Tn.
fishes are great devoursYs OF
these winged visitors, for they fall
into lakes and rivers during changes Of
wind and weather. Besides flres made OF
green rubbish 1t top, / found guupowdef
explosions very useful IN soaring them
away irom tna vicinity Of mr. garden.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
THE WEEK. ETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY APRIL s.

When several successive hordes aligbted
on my grass lana l loaded my quo with
dust shot, and, STOPPING low on the
GROUND, d schsreed the contents OF botn
barrels into their midst, living done so
several times, 1 erioyed the welcome
sight OF seeing them rising into the zir
and goirg elsewhere. have no doubt 6
small cannon on such occasions heavily
.oaded with sharp sand woald hasten
their flight.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

A seal ring, with 8 watch set In room
Of the seal, Is the latest thing out tn Jew
elry. The Timekeeper in 8 marvel Of
delicate workmanship, and really q TIL
umph Of Of The jewelers. art. It Is til
de larger than the Ordinary cameo or sig
net for ladies' wear but not large enough
to be clumsy or look out OF place On ,
dalicate hand
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

The latest Seattle queen" of the west is
Mss Kitty Wilkins Of Idsho,s tall blonde,
t~enty-three years of age, fine horse
woman and dead shot. Though called
the cattle queen, as mstter OF fact
horses are her speciality, and she owns no
less than 800, besides the thousands Of
cattle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Recent parties visiting the volcano Po-
pocatape.l report increasing activity In
the crater, with clouds of smoke aud sui
phurous fumes. Rspo,ts from Central
America show that several volcanoes are
Enthusiastically in renewed activity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Miss Smiley PRESLEY was recently
marri& ID James Splttle, Of Mathews,
N. G. The bride is not quite
twelve years OLD, and her mother con-
scented TO tbs marriage only OF condition
that the bridegroom must continue to
send her 70 school. OF course he agreed
n do this, and Tie child became Z vile.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

A brace Of fsmovs duelling pistols, ex
hibited recently in Q bar-room in Sumter,
s. c., were owned by General E. W
Morse, and have been in use in dozen
or more duels, inc Ling the famous
Casp-Sasnnon meeting, when Colonel
was Killed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Perhaps the richest colored woman In
the south IL Mrs. Amanda Ewlarnbs of
Atlanta, Ca, whose fortune Is estimated
ct 800 900. Mrs. h. White Of Mobile Is
w1rsn 1000, and there ere several
other rich colored women IN The south.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
YIkAHlIAA.


LONDON April =. -Joasuis C.Us55 ut 1913 for
mohoy, silver s25fd.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, April A-Bonsy on call easy st
l5zG21z per cent: last loan at \ per cent ;
clio Oh red at 2 pc oeLt Prime mercantile
paper at SOL per cent.
sTo,Ks AND BOED6.
NEW YORK. April 4.-stoebs and bonds
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

A largo club has been formed at Pitts-
bug tc evade the Sunday liqroy law.
Tae members and their wives VIII secure
. hen where they can drink o. SnndA9
without intsy1erepcs. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

How many thoueatess persons sllow
themselves to be pfostrated with disease,
when single defe Of Magqire's Cundu-
range taken In Hme might prsyent it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Tho Wool Narket.

ST. LOUIS. No.. April 4-wool-scarce.
In demand; unxashed bright medium II
a 24c; COARSE braid lle2lc; low esndy l0Rlsc;
fne light 1Gfl7si line hesvy ioal7c. Tub washed
-Ohoice IS: inferior s0fs33c; backed $500.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Tho Oonee narkes,

GALVESTON. TEX, April x.-Cofee-
Unchanged. Wholessla grocers quote:
Good ordinary, l6hc; lair. lie; prizae, Ike;
Java 2ic,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
o,dinsrr. sHc: los m.sdiisg, 50; middliug,
$40; good middlin1 ss<o miailing fatr, l0Xe,
h5W GEiSnui

HsW OEiSaua.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. April T. Cotton-spos
closed easy. prices unchanged.
sales 2lo0 Usleb.
Stock 236 49I.
Low ordinary 7'sc; ordinary, re. good ord,.
nary, SIC; low n,ddling gIc; UIdCii,ng eJ<c:
lie. ~ 49, AA
futures opened steady, July snd AUGUST 1
point higher, closing quiet bu. steady,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

LIVERPOOL, april +-COttoa-spst closed
steady and unchazgeu.
ordir.Iy i5td; good ordinary Sd; low mid
dung oHd; mIddling upIandE s E6d; mIddlin9
OrleAns 10.
Total SAFE. 10000; American ESQ.
Imports % OUO; American, f,aU5
ErLnrna L ~. ~ LIZ
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Until the skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots If mortar. sursd
by he guticura Semediss


1 am goirg o tell YOU Of The rxsraor mary
change your CUTICURA BkNkD'Es rformed
on me Abprt tn let OF April idht no iced
some red plmp'e tie coming out II over my
body, but thought nothing Il 1t until come
time later OF, when IL pesan 10 look Ike epots
of mortar sro;sed on, AMI W 1 h came eff 10
layers, accompanied with itching. would
scratch ev ~ nj b until was raw, ihtn ths
next mig the scales iefrg formed N san.
white, we're scr ,cho { 4 again. In va did
consult all III dec orsin he country. bat with.
recovery, fsppenen 10 .es a %
about your CUrIcUrA RENKplHs, and .ur
cha.ed them rom nv dIugsMs, and obaintd
almost immediate relief. p' gRffto notice that
{aas ally erpptions gradually opp g. IN ana
dissbpearad one one, and nave been foil
fore Thessn taking the CUTIok IA REHhDIEs,
ana in f5ssksr Ave weeks wsser tireiy cnreo.
NV disease ssfN<ssez ms SIR Iitsis rec
M vlcieity, suasf kesSsz.ifea area. many who
have tagen them,Spnd Lhank me fJr the rnowl-
edge of them, asPestzliy mothers who have
b. bies With scaly ersy tons on their heads and
bodice cannot Z Ssss ~ words my tosni s
10 you Tor wort he CtFtcgRA REMEDIES have
been to me. Ny bod wst4Uver u with aits,
ard vasyanasyful sp' ca Gle TO be old. Now
my skinsi $3.50 e snd clsSf'as a baby's.
'sssstiE $50 ley. Merrill. Wis.
disease fran which {etfsIed hs. .hown Itself
since my caEe, - GEO C0rEI.
Vie nnOtl3a jastIc "a ~ esteem Which
CgfssURA. the Efsst 81 i6flare, Had CUIICURA
soAPshp exqui.'tsssskiH stsAsu iher, prepaIed
from u. I'D UTIc5Ap tsFsoLyENT. & 6 new
BlOoI Pdri1rr are Is n 81 n / .ousands upon
4sioslst l1SisY hose lives have neen made hanDy
by Isos5ff7dszsszI iZing, humIlIaing, It hinE,
scaly ami pt psassd4 sesse4 OF the skin tcalp.
and blood, Va . II 63ss hsiE
s6 SAD Ok eve SsGG e; ~ CUT cuR1 S9c
Potter DRgSae544'Ss-cnasLItAL Co, bos.on
EH- ssiSf @How to Cgre SKIN Diseases"
Ga uagsE 80 illu va 10 8, 81; 100 fe-timo isls
pIlfPLE :. b ack n AssssTed, rough, chspoed
] We aud oily exips45rEvented by CUTICURA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
koaLhs,
Sales &c, 500 bales.
n ev EorE,

Few YORK, Aprh A-Coiton - Spot closed
quiet Sod unchanged.
Sales. Fs3.
stock, 270, GS4.
Ordinary, IS; good ordinary, sKc; low
middling. SIC; middling 49, i65: good mid
sing. III l6c uifdltrP fsir 10 Il-l6-.
futursa opened steady at an advance of cog
points, losing steady, 10 points higher.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

tutures Pc ned steady at an adyanca of /
point, closed easy at yesterday's Gy1re.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-09-07
CONDENSED NEWS.
Thurstlay, Aug. 80 .


Newfoundland is now anxious to join the
Dominion Of Canada.
The senate agreed to the conference report
on the sundry civil bill
The mutinous Cork band received an ova
tion on its arrival at home.
In East Boston a man assaulted his wife
and tried to drown himself.
Mrs. Lucinda Fletcher of Springfield, VT,
celebrated her Tooth birthday.
Jim Fisk's Sandy Hook railroad is in
danger Of removal by the government.
An examination of the piling of the Boston
bridges shows that it is generally sound
The price of bread has been raised in
London because of the threatened shortage
in breadstuffs
Gen. Greely will visit the Mount Washing
ton signal station to determine the practica-
bility of its discontinuance.
Governor Hill declines to discuss the re-
port of his withdrawal from the contest for
the governorship of New York.
Jockey Mclaughlin has signed with Han
kins & Campbell of the Chicago stable, and
will finish the season with them
Caldwell, O.. is suffering from an epidemic
Of typhoid or malarial fever. There have
been, it is said, 100 cases and twenty-fv
deaths.
Pat Ford wants 100000 to start an Irish
organization in favor of Harrison and Nor
ton. He won't get it, If indications are
c"rrect.