davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

GOVERNOR FORAKER of Ohio will be
glad to see Mr.. Blaine Secretary OF State.
The Governor wants something, of
course, directly or indirectly, and Mr..
Harrison has probably not forgotten that
he said, at Chicago, that he would vote
the majority of the Ohio delegation for
Blaine because "Mr. Blaine is the only
man left u.s." This was when he had
given up hope for Senator Sherman. Of
course, Mr.. Blaine was left, but not as
the Governor would have had, it, and Mr.,
Harrison, whom the Governor failed to
recognize in the count of availables,
comes to the front under such circum-
stances that Governor Foraker can only
be happy through Mr.. Blaine. The Gov
ernor was just little previous.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
FINED For Violating nnilding Regulation

James f. Adams, a contractor, was on trial
In the Police Court this morning charged with
violating the building regulations in repairing
the rear of a frame building, No. 33s street
southwest, without a permit Mr. Adams
claimed that he was in the employ Of Mr..
Phillips, the owner OF the building, and simply
acted as his agent The Court imposed fine
of SO
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
HOLIDAY
"STORE NEWS"
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Open Evenings Till 8.

Our immense store enables
you to shop with ease, COM
fort--and profit.
You miss the crowd by
coming before II a. m. and
after S p. m.
Seven delivery wagons
you will be sure Of getting
your goods delivered prompt
ly.
If in doubt as to what to
give try a tour OF inspection
through the store-a sure
remedy.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

Mrs. CLEVELAND is having pleasant
time in Philadelphia and she is reported
as having visited several stores yester-
day. Mrs. Cleveland does not buy any
thing in Philadelphia. She will appear
as an advocate of protection to home
industries.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

For the Children.
Suits at 50 and $3.50, and Overcoats at
$3.50 and s..
EIsEMAN Bros, Seventh andE,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

Frock and Sack Suits We are selling are be-
yond doubt one of the greatest bargains we
ever offered.
EIsEMAN Bros, Seventh and L.
Manufacturing Clothiers aud Tailors.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

The BIRMINGHAM, ALA, gentlemen
visiting Mr.. Harrison represent a capital
of $3OOO0,OOO That's a good deal of
money in case of need.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
For SALE4HnuSES.

EOR SALE-AT MoUEr PLEAsANT-sEv-
Il eral welllocated ctttages and nice build
ing lots; also, on 18th street extended, 5 acres
beautifully located, and acres near Bright
wood, improved by 7.rodm cottage, &c
WALKER 81 WILSON, 1006 + st.
ENOB SALE-A NUMBER OF SMALL HOUSES,
Il to 8 rooms, Will mod imps; Tor sale on
easy terms. GEO. w. LINKlNS,
Corner 10th and III SITS,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
EnR REN1-HnuSES.

EOR RENT-1230 2D STREET SOUTHEAST,
II rooms, So. 90; 00l south Carolina ave.
nuo southeast g rooms, water, slb; 1881 Sd
street southeast, 4 rooms, IS. JOHN 4. DONO-
HOE 313 East Capitol street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

THE CIVIL SERVICE may be an Tex
travagant sham" and the salary Com
missioner Edgerton draws does not make
IL any less so.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
GRAND SACRIFICE sALEi
VI
CLosING-oUT SALE OF WINTER GOODS.
MARKED.DoWN PRICES OF DRESS GOODS

owing 10 the unusual amount OF warm
weather, we find ourselves with larger stock
of Winter Dress Goods and silks than we
care 20 have at this season, In order 10 reduce
the stock, we have concluded 10 offer cut prices
on the following desirable goodB:
French BroadclOths reduced from 81 30 to 81.
Atwood French rlannes, finest quality, re-
duCed from S5c to O5c.
French Dress Goods reduced from $3.50 TO
sl.25.
French Dress Goods reduced from 81 % 10 81.
Dress Goods reduced from 75C to 62l2c.
Al'wool Henrietas at SOC.
Light shade Satlns reduced from 81 20 soc
Finest Figured Satns reduced from S1.25
20 81.
Evening Gauzes and silk Netts at the follow.
iug pTces
All SIX Crepes reduced from 75c To 6Oc.
All-Silk Netts reduced from 50 70 Sl50.
Gauzes reduced tom % to 81.
striped Point d Esprlts reduced TO 75o.
superior quality Surah silks, all cOlors. 76c,
California Blankets reduced from $40 to So
California Blankets reduced from 81 10 Ss
California Blankets reduced from sS % 81,
Great bargains In Black Falle, Branoais and
GrOs Grain dllks
Tie best value In Black Silks ever offered
TO INC prudent buyer this Is a rare opportunity
20 get decided bargains
Real Indian Table Covers az low prices.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Three entire floors. National Bank of the
Republic Building. corner 9TH and SITS. II. w
Day and evening sessions. Young men and
women practically trained for sef-support, and
useful lives. Five courses The Practical Busl
ness Course, Stenography, Type Writing and
Graphophone, Pitman Shorthand, Practical
English Branches, Delsarte School of Express
sion. Scholastic year begins Monday, Septem.
tember 3. College opens for arrangements on
and after Monday, August az. Sendfor new H.
lustrated announcement.
HENRY C. SPENCER, LII, b., Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice-Principal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
For the Children.

Immense bargains to be had at Hamburger's
Fire and Smoke Sale.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

NO Ohe Shh Dcny
that we are prepared to sell better suit at
Sl4.90 han can be bought of the manufac-
turers. EIsEMAN Bros, Seventh and f..
The only manufacturing Clothiers and
Tailors in Washington.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

IT is HARDLY possible that the two
halves of Dakota will adopt as States the
names of McMillin and Oates.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS.
You have been used to finding bargains
in Handkerohiefs here ever since we be-
gan business, but you will find the great
est of all great bargains now. They are
here spread out, 80 as to make your
buying easy, comfortable and satistac-
tory. We haven't the space to name
over a twentieth part OF the bargains.
You already know we have the largest
and finest stock of Ilandkerohiefs in the
city. The crowd-the sales-tell US that.
CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS.
The silversmith's best efforts in the d.
rection of originality, genius and skill
have been called into action to beautify
the handles of our Umbrellas. No gift
is more useful, appropriate or mo re gen.
orally appreciated than an umbrella, and
we have never before shown a stock half
as large or attractive as the present one.
We anticipate no trouble In pleasing you
at once, II you are In search Of an UNI
brella
First floor; 1913 F st. door)
STERLING SILVER FANCY ARTICLES.
We have secured an elegant line OF
genuine Sterling Silver Fancy Articles,
expressly for Christmas presents, which
embraces Sterling Silver Combs, Hair
Brushes. Clothes Brushes, Hat Brushes,
Hand Mirrors. Pungents, Toilet Bottles,
odor Bottles, Powder Boxes, Pun Boxes,
Manicures. Nail Files, Nail Polishers,
Candlestioks, Odor Cases, Ink Wells, etc.
A specially good value is the set of
| Comb Mirror, Hair Brush and Clothes
Brush TO match at S2O,50.
(First floor; rearD
BRIC-A-BRAC IN "CHoICE LOTS"
We have made little offerings of Brio Q
Rrac by placing them in lots, marked at
a low popular price for the choice. We
have scattered them over the store to
prevent overcrowding at any one point.
| The lots of Bric-a-Brac are ticketed.
| "Choice OF this lot, 25c. Choice of this
| lot, SOC; of this lot, Toe" Another lot
| at 81, and so on. You think of the price
| you want to pay and take In all We have
at that price at Il glance.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NETANTED-OLD GOLD AND SLAYER
w bought Tor cash by WM FliIEDERlCU
the manufacturing ieweler, 6O5 7th ST. opp Pat
ent Office.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
TERNs

Single Copy .''"'.''' '''''''''''''''''' Ccn'S
BY Carrier, per onth,,",...,.,,...,,..3o Cents
By Mail, pei month postage paid......do Cents
By Mail, per year, postage paid.,. ....s4.b0
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
WANTED HELP.

XNTANTRD--A WHITE GIRL, FROM 20 TO
w 80 years OF age 20 do light homework
in family Of two, CAN az once; No. 7l5 North
Capitol st. nearly opp Govt Printing ONCE
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
REAL ESTATE.

TTNHOS. A. MITCHELL.
Il Real Estate Broker 934 st n W, Room 4.
Special attention paid to the exchange of all
descriptions of real estate a1d personal prop.
erty, mining stock, etc.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19

0I0A AAA TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
QlUUjUUU In amounts TO suit.
u. IL. WARNER s. CO.,
O16 + stnw,
NTONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR
INA frst.class securities at lowest rates of iu
terest. No delay where security is good.
O. GREEN,
3O3 9TH st n W.
MONEY TO LOAN NoNINfPRovED CITY REAL
Nl estate McLACHLAN u BATClIELDER,
1925 + st II W,
NIONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT.
Nl Lowest rates. No delay.
Ell. SMITH & SON.
1922 Il st n W.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-19
SPECIAL NnIlCEs
OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN.
.n---a SIR ANEE GAAIn wv AI. m ID

Vee1F~soFE1IGE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN.
b--aia SURANCE COMPANY OF ID. c.,
Policy holders are hereby notified to rene renew
their Insurance for the year 1850 on or before
the LAST MONDAY in December tsIst inst),
1888.
Please come early and aroif The cyo,cd of the
last few days. j. WESLEY BOTELER,
desdt31. Secretary.
y1fl..sa=sTHE WASHINGTON ARCHTTECrU.
borsIa RAJ IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS.
Washington, ID. c. Teephone Cali. i5s'3,
Roots, Bridges, Turn. Tables, etc. Rolled Iron
and steel Beams, Channels Angles. etc, Cast;
WroughtIrou Work speciality Plans, Esti
mates and Strain-Sheets promptly furnished on
application. Special facilities for Heavy Cast
ings. Capacity of works, 8 900 tons per annum.
EDWARD l.. DENT VI. r.,
owner ana General Manager.
pE1Sew. C, METzERoTT s. CO., MUSIC
va Dealers have r. moved from Pennsyl-
w, three doors west Of w. d Moses & Sons.
Oldest and most extensiv sc muic establishment
in the city.
vyNsLADIEs CAN HAVE THEIR FELT
n-a.HA hats pressed in the new Fall styles.
Don't forget number, Writings Bleaching and
Millinery. Establishment, 51S Tenth street
Nr==,JoIN A CLUB NOW AND SAVE THE
49, retailers profits. CHRISTMAS Is
COMING AND you WILL WANT A WATCH
We offer great reductions In prices Of FINE
GUILD MAIODBS, ClAlNS, DlAMONDS AND
JEWELRY. JOIN CLUB NOW and you will
have your WATCHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Call at our office, 515 9TH st. n W., or send
| line Of samples.
! ABRAHAM l.. SALTZSTEIN, Jr.,
| Manager of The New York Watch Club Co.,
515 9TH st. n. W., bet. E and f SITS.
HC-S@CHRIsTMAs TREE ORNAMENTS.
Confectionery, Pure Candies. Cakes Pies,
| Nuts, Foreign aud Domestic Fruits. at
GEORGE W. WEIDMAN'S,
3O3 Pa. ave. S, o.
Nts-ePoRTABLE CRATES,
TENDERS.
ANDIRoNs,
FIRE SETS,
Cheaper than ever.
Examine our extensive stock before purchasing.
HAYWARD s. HUTCHINSON,
424 9th st.
|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

81, LOUIS, MO, Nov. 12-CAttIe-R Receipt
22l0; shipments 1900: strong; choice heavy ma
tive steers s. 0035 80: fstr 10 good do. 81 4O6
co; butchers SO 2jG4 45i stockers ar
fesc err 81 l0G3 10; rangers corn fed 50 OOG4 20
gTsse fed j 0OG3 co. h gs-Receiptc 23JO
shipments loco stesov; choice heavy S. SOC
90 packing s. G0G5 55; light gra1es SIS 256
50 40. Sneep-Receipts 1890; shipments none
firm; fair 30 choice s. 0044 30.
KANSAS UrrY MO, Nov. p Gait Rece pt
342; shipments 2745: market higher; good e
choice corn fed s. 7jG5 Is; common TO me
dunn S. 2564 so; SIoCsers ami feeding steer
81 r0G3 so; graS: range steers 81 50d3 90; cow
81 00G2 S. Hoge Receipts $3.50; shipments
none; N Irset higher; good 10 choice IS $50
) 20. common to me1ium 81 SOC ) >. Sheep
Receipts 9JU5; shipments BIZ steadieT
good 70 choice muLtons s. 50G3 IS; common Il
medium 81 509S TO-.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov, Il. Cattle Receiut
500; shipments $780, higher; besvesS S. l5S5 IS
steers s. 25d5 10, stockers and feeders 81 CUd
3 80; cows, bulls and mixed 81 t093 %; Texs.
cattle 81 90G3 90; western rangers So 356S 60
es-Receipts 10 600; shipments $50; higher
mixed S. 3ld5 60, light IS 30G5 30. sheep-Re
cs'pts 4O10; shipments lOG0; higher; natives
s. 2JG4 IS; westerns s. 2j63 CO., Texans - Sue
) 20 .smbs 81 coat IS.
NEW YORK, NOy. l2-Beeves- Receipts 3lG1
market Il mer and moderately &C i've; native
.teeIs sold at s. 70Gj 60, with q carload O.
choCe at s. 80; common 10 best range steer
So lOd4 40; Texae steers 8 5063 TO. Sheep
Il -ceipts 1900, poor TO prime sDeep nOl1 al
81 O065 %; common TO primo lambs at s. O.d
m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

the bad 5tate TO which they we're reduced
| by the late TAins, 80 there have not been
many farmers on the street. nor have
there been hasyy r csipts Of country pro-
duGe or cotton. Produce is little SITTER
in value.
Cotton is worth from ss@:s cents per
pcuLd.
JobbsEs report weakening in sugars,
bat 20 quoisble chacge.
a rstEer novel fla3ciAl institution n
the Udiiea States is found IL recently
organized Assets State Bank, one obi c.
OF which is 40 purchase bankrupt or H.
solvent estates for cash, and to l'quidate
| them to the best Advantage for the ben-
eft CT its shareholders. Osher features
sre Of course inc. Hded. The Institution
| is Ia line Tith the sssete companies OF
Great Britsipf Wa.C4 have become prom.
inent Of late.
The current number OF KuhloW's {Ber-
| lio) st=tes rs to the establishment Of s
GsImsD- CGinese bank that the negotis-
lions have not yet been brought to 8
satisfactory result, although they have
lately mxde a good step forward. "a
short time sgo there appeared in Shanghai
| q German banking association, under the
wHnsgership OF q certain Herr BuckoD,
hu. II disappeared almost IS suddenly as
TT had appeared. The English and
French s3ndicAteg have sent various
pupils 10 China to learn the language and
study the habits OF the
people. In all probability Ger
many will shortly send out compe-
tent people to acquire similar knowledge.
The necessity of Gn extensive and weighty
representation In China in the interest Of
German trade, ard industry, and also OF
the German fuaut lAl world, is becoming
more and more obvious 40 each day
phsses. Otherwise the Germans are like
ly to take Z, cond rapk there. And come
thing must DO done soon, for English and
French competition Is everywhere active
and 10 winning ground. For this reason
1t is 20 be desired thEs the proi2ct CT es-
tsblishirg a GsrmsnrChinese bank may
soon be carried into execution"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
dERERAG MARKRTs
Praduee ord Pror1r.prs.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov l2.-Flour dull and IN.
changed. Wheat lower Cath 81 C75{c; De
cemb J closed 81 06'i1 asked; May 81 l2xc bid
January 357Sc asked. OormeaI dull at So CO.
Whisky s'esdy at 81 Il Provisions unchanged
Pork SO 90; LARD, prime steam. nominal
az Is GOHo l214, Dry salt meats-Shouldere
81 S7AGs 921s. Bacon-Shnulders SIS 90; long.
and abort ibis IS 62}5GS Is; short clear SO 90.
Hams al CoGl3 So
CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. l2.-Trsde in wheat
was light and almost entirely local, 1.-THE clo,e
being lHc lower than Saturdays closing fig.
uIes. Only moo crate business was transacted
u cora. The closing WAS SO 81 lower than
saturday. Trading was MOD raSely active In
porF, prices, nucsuating, but the close was
steady. Lard ruled steady and closed quiet.
Little business was done in short ribs. Lead
Ing futures closed: Wheat No 2 November,
4lc; December, 3S&c; January, 3Sc !;
MAJ, 501. Mess Dork-Novembei. sl4 81;
December sl4 So; January SAY May SIS o..
airy u; May SIS II. Short Iibs-NovembeT
81 II; January 81 II. Cash quotations were:
Flour STEADY and upchsnged. No spring
wheat 81 ll&Gl u; No, 2 RED 81 lS'!Gi l2K
No corn Il M. oAIs 255sc No rye As:
No. 5Arie7 a IS. No. l TX seed 81 2sT.
Prime Il othy seed 81 40. Mess port sI4 70.
Lard g ga saor' nos s!+es. loose. 81 30; dry
sailed s6OuldeEs, b-Hed. 81 75as 20; short
clear 81 &c, boxed. 50 25GS S71&.
KANSAS CITY, MO-. Nov. I2-Whext lower
No. red. Cash S5c bio, December SOC; May
cembeT 2S &C bid ia uarv CSC; May Bic.
NV YORK, Nov Il. FlOur--LoWer. Wheat
Lover. No. ? rad, 81 e9%al 10. Options
oiOsed: November 81 COS; Decem Der 81 O% !;
lamar 81 l2asi say 81 II: June 81 l5}5.
OVrn-The mAkai WAS easy; spo: No. 2
quoted al 50'4 500. Options closed Decem
Der 50jlc; January 49%ci May 4o &c, Coffee
Options very steSdy; sales 81 coo baEs, In
eip5i November at S13 65GlS 10; December
S.3 1903 20. January Sc 45Gl3 IS; Fe ruary
So 4Jd 10. s. OF RIO talr; cargoes I51sc
sugar Raw. strong fail refining ] &c; refined
faiIiy stesG1. Observation-Disclosures. Rice Mar
z aahY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
THE URERoKEE sraIp.

CATTLEMKN READY TO MAKE THEIR BIDS
TO TIE CHEROKEE NATIONAL COUNCIL.
special to the Gazette.
TALEQUAH, r., NV. u The Chero-
kee National Council has now been in
Eession one week, and to-day has wit
messed the first real business since It con-
vsned. 4 number of bills have been IN
troduced; some Of great importance
which will be noted hereafter. There are
several cattle companies on the ground
ready to bid on the Cherokee Strip. One
bid OF 100000 has already been
submitted to the Council by the
Southwestern Cattle Company, Of which
Andrew Drum, prominent man Of Kan
sas City, is president, but the other COM
pnries say when the question comes up
they sre ready with the cash 20
raise the bid Of the Southwestern Cattle
Company. Several Texas men are on tie
ground and will make hard fgh. for the
lease Of the strip. Interesting Items may
be looked for from the Cherokee c2pit.l
from now on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
a oALL GarrLNNNN.

ATTENDANCE UPON TIE ST. LOUIS CON-
vENTIoN URGXD UPON ALL.
SPECIAL to the Gazette.
BRYAN, lex Nov y To Texas cat
tiemeG: A. the request Of mem 5ers Ct
the executive committee OF the Texss
Live Stock Association and other Texas
csttemen, hereby call your attention to
the fact that you are sll Invited to psrtici
pate in conference Of csttlemsD,
butchers, members Of western
boards CT trade and bankers,
to be held in the exposition building in
st. Louis on Nov. 90. The objects sought
to be accomp Iished by this conference
are TO devise measures 10 re-establish
competitive cattle markets and raise the
beef product above all suspicion Of dis
ease. Efforts OF this character deserve
cur earnest support and Texas
cattlemen who haya always been fore
most in eeneftlng the cattle industry
should be present az this meeting in such
numbers IS to demonstrate the interest
they feel in tbs measures to be inkugur-
Ated for the benefit of the cattle industry
OF the entire country. l would respect.
fully urge ali Ts3,s csttlemen who can
possibly do so 10 attend this meeting.
Texas rsilrosts have ali made rate of
one fare foT the round trip TO ST. Louis
and return for Ill who desire to attend.
Tickets at these reduced rstes may be
obtained ftom Gil coupon railroad ticket
cflces.
TSIgned7 e. B SToDDARD,
President OF tie Texas Live Stock Asso-
citation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
AND TIE EAnnERs, ALLIANCE.

IT JOINS IN BOOMING THK GREAT ST. LOUIS
CONVENTION.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX n ". u The executive
committee Of the Farmers State Alliance
issued the following to-dsy:
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. y In view Of the
increasing growth OF trusts and combines
in ill lipes Of commerce, and the CoustaDt
aggression OF coltederated capital
for the destruction OF competitive
markets, We, the president, vice.
president End executive committee
of the Farmers Safe Alliance OF Texas,
feel called upon 10 express our sympathy
In the approaching maeting Q! catslemen
and butchers a. St. L0uig on November
20, whore object tor the d. structior CT the
Cnicsgo dressed beef monopoly comes in
extct parallel with the purposes OF the
Farmers S .SteAll,srCe.
The csttle industry OF the west is
wholly 81 the mercy OF four or FIVE firms
in Chicago WAC control the prices alike IN
c4tile and n beef for consumption, caus
ing almost universal bankruptcy
among cattle growers aud butch
ers. This is d matter ia which every
farmer who raises COW or pig is dc
rectly Interested, and Ia which every
rlght-thinking c.tiZ3n should De con-
cerned, for II promises to De 6 vigorous
and successful attempt TO restore the law
Of supply and demand, which under
presen: circumstances, is almost entirely
suspended. :
WeSall upon Alliance men everywhere
TO lend their influence to the movement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

=. ! the fore aeon, but the bright business
outlook caused generally confident
! bullish feeling upon the street, and en-
moderate business sons slighS advances
we're made during the forenoon, slthough
| the market had an ulsetlled snd some-
what fsverish tone, traders and bear6
contrivlEg to sell their list. There IVES
but little news Of character to affect
values, but the decline did not
cease until the c!Ose CT business.
| The close wac fairly hctivs and weak I
/ the lowest prices OF the day. The list ia
| invariably lower THE evening.
The reilroAd bond market Wss quiet,
but irregular though generslly finn II the
! forenoon, while weakening later In SYM
patty With the share list The greater
portion OF the list shows small changes
only.
Government bonds dull but firm.
State bonds qqiet but steady to firm.
COTTON EEsUMs.
NKw YORK, Nov. l2.-Rubhart, Price
& Co. ssy: The market opened at an i'd
vsrce and WAS assisted IL It's ascent By
runners Cf tToss in sUudrY pisces through
out the south. Later stYices from Liver
pool announcing th6t thAt market had
responded 20 the better fseling here, gave
fresh encouragement to the buyers, and G
hesvy long interest begin 10 sccQmuiase,
sad u1der TIE Influence Ct such CU1ysuCy
prices closed st the highest point C; the
day.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special 20 she Gazette.
NEw YORK, Nov. l2-Railrosd bonds
to-day closed as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver CITY at 943.
Texas and Pacific l's ST 94s.
2's ut Al.
Kansas and Texas 6's Ct 62S.
Houston and Texas Cen rsI rs at 1244
Gulf, Colorado and SAINTS Fe Us st lis.
Governments firm.
Sterling stronger.
Silver 933.
Money 2@2t per cent.
Whest weak.
Cotton declined TO points.
on SEQ
Coffee 20 points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13

sDd We herewith convey to the conven
ton cur hearty and earnest sympathy il
the struggle between TIE people AND Or
gsrizad monopoly Tor unrestricted COM
aarce and pure snd wholesome food
supply, and we pledge our assistance il
epy legitimate meeas Ct reform.
EVAN JONEs, Pee,
I'M. SMITH. V.-P.,
B J KESDRICK,
DIN. CUNNIN GHAM,
2 T. Rogers,
Executive Committee Farm eTs' Stale
AlIiguce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-13
Uritea s:stes comparative Sea.smeni
SpRrIsl N tho 9a-esre
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. u, 1855
SslTCstoc.
snsctal 70 TIA Gszetsn

n4LvEsTcEI JEx. Nov. l2-Cotton srot
closed finn an unchanged; gIoss receipts tl29
ba es ssles 1857 bales eIpo-ts, l40l4 bales:
bales.
Leading spot markets closed day as fol
follows:
Liverpool dull at ! 10 decline. Sales 10000
bales.
New York quiet at I l6, decline. Sales Isl
bale..
New Orleans Il m snd UNCHANGED, Sales
4s00 baes.
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov I2-Cotton firm
Biddling 9.l6c; net and gross receipts 6l29;
exports to Crest Bri AIM I!I5; 10 contintn Mt,
1879: coast Sise, 1885, SAFES, 1735 bales. Stock
- esd bales.