davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

season in the garden or among lot of
plants. Much damage was done an
nually by insects, the speaker said, and
he had found that one of the best plans
was to keep watch for the small in
vaders and rout them the moment they
appeared. Prof. w. w. Prendergast,
of st. Paul, was to have presented a
paper on EARLY Experience in Orchard
ing in Minnesota" but was unable to
be present. This morning 1.-THE apple"
will be treated of by various papers,
and reports from experimental stations
will be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

make the address, There will be
number of songs, and some of the men,
bcrs of the society will give tableauX
representing Norwegian customs,
marriages and the like. The
voting last night for the va
rious prizes was lively, especially be
tween the friends of two political clubs,
the most popular of which will get a
handsome set of furniture. AT the con
cluSion of the fair there will be a grand
drawing for some 500 prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Met at Every Point.

Since Gen. Nettleton has declined the
proposition to discuss with the prohi-
bitionists, the latter will meet any prop
osition, or every one, as the following
shows:
Gen. A. 3. Nettleton: Your valued favor
of the 18th inst is at hand and fully noted.
Since you decline the point presented by us.
proposing to discuss the question of "a high
restrIctice tax on Saloons we will accept
through the columns of the press and will re-
ply to your 1.-TWO thousand wOrds'' Or we
will discuss the question proposed by us in
the manner you suggest.
S. Is. WILLIAMS
President City Prohibition Club.
MinneapOlis Jan 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
A SHOWER BATH CASE.
Serious Enough, But Which the
Defendant Takes as a Joke.


Defendant Takes as Joke.
The case of Anna Murdoch against
William Shelly for $1,000 damages. on
account of an assault committed on the
18th of July, was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge SearleS. 1t appears from
the evidence of the plaintiff, who is the
wife Of j. r. Murdoch, of the firm of
Miller, Neethe Il Murdoch, who were
formerly engaged in the wholesale and
retail tobacco business at 226 Hennepin
avenue. she was sitting on her lawn in
front of her home. 1925 Fifth avenue
south, the evening of the 18th of july.
when the defendant, Shelly, who
is ticket broker, and who lived
in the adjoining house, came up behind
her and deluged her with cold water.
1t seems that Mrs. Murdoch was in
rather delicate condition, and in con-
sequence of this sudden and unexpect-
ed cold bath she was thrown into con-
VulSlonS and received a shock that has
permanently injured her nervous sys-
TEN and made her confirmed invalid.
1t is disputed question as to whether
Mrs. Murdoch was on her own premises
or whether she was just across the
dividing line between the two lawns.
and this. with the fact of the two fam
lilies not being on the best of terms.
may have been the cause of the assault.
The defendant, Shelly, seems to take
the matter in the light of Joke, and in
his answer to the complaint makes the
following humorous alluSiOn to the
drenching which he gave Mrs. Muir
dock:
defendant alleges that at the time
mentioned in the complaint he was in
the lawful possession of the premises
as 1921 Fifth avenue south, and that the
plaintiff, Mrs. Murdoch, then and there
with violence broke in upon his prem
iSes. Then, in order to preserve the
peaceable possession of the said prem
ises. he resisted the plaintiffs entrance.
and in so doing necessarily directed and
caused q cool and refreshing stream of
water from hose commonly EMPLOYED
in Sprinkling the lawn upon, up and
down, over and under and around said
plaintiff in the form of soft and sOoth-
ing spray. and in manner peculiarly
designed to allay her thirst for gore.
but nevertheless with no more force than
was necessary in order to preserve the
possession aforesaid. and to prevent the
assault aforementioned, and if plaintiff
received any damage it was caused by
her own wrong"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
The Welch-Vilas Case.

Judge Welch, indicted for libel of Sec
rotary Villas, applied to the court yester-
day for an order to have the state pay
the cost of taking dispositions for the de-
tense. Some of his witnesses are non
residents, and he argued that unless
otherwise ordered he would have to paw
for dispositions for both sides. The
county attorney only requested that it
be shown the witnesses were material.
and the court gave the defense until
Saturday to do So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
New O. A. r Poet

The veterans of the Eighth ward met
last night and organized a Grand Army
post, to be composed of Western men.
The attendance was satisfactory and
twenty-five names We're enrolled. After
several suggestions. the name of James
Bryant post was adopted, to comment
crate the well-knOwn veteran of that
name VINO died last year. The next
meeting will be held in a week, when
officers will be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Grandma Garfield DYING.

CLEvELAND,O., Jan. 19.-"Grandma"
Garfield is gradually sinking. and it is
thought that she will not live more than
few days longer Mrs. J. A. Garfield,
Miss MOllie Garfield and one of the
boys are in Europe. "Grandma" Gar
field is at Mentor at the old homestead
and is attended by her daughter, Mrs.
TrObridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
THE PANORAMA TROUBLE.
The Inside History of an Inter
cSting Case.

The Inside History of an Inter-
csting Case.
The injunction issued recently re-
straining the Panorama company from
removing the painting, 1.-The Battle of
Atlanta" will probably be argued Sat
urday. 1t now appears that the trouble
resulted from personal feeling be-
tween the owners of the new picture,
''JeruSalem at the Time of the Cruel
liNion," TO be brought to this city, and
). {. HerbSt, of Milwaukee. one of the
Panorama stockholders. The trouble
arose over some of the stockholders vot-
Ing to purchase the new painting when
MIR. HerbSt did not want it done. Mr..
HerbSt charges that some of the direct
orS. such as Judge Rea and 7. j. Bux-
ton, received money in consideration of
voting to have the new picture brought
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
a HIGH RATE.
n Case the Railroad Commission
Might Look Into

Might LOOK Into.
Est side residents are indignant at the
management of the Manitoba road, and
business men especially living in South
east Minneapolis complain that they
cannot come over the river by that road.
The distance from the University sta
ton is but a mile and quarter, yet 10
cents per trip is charged. Some time
ago the rate was cents, but the general
passenger agent raised it to 10. The
road has issued twenty-five trip tickets
for Sl.5O, ana 100 trip tickets for S., but
as they are limited to sixty DAYS and no
trains stop at the University after 1880
u. M, the tickets cannot well be used
within the limit of time fixed. There is
only one train that stops at the station
beside the one at 1880, and that is in the
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Among thesyOupg ladies and gentle
men. nreSpnt from St Paul 1yare
A SleiShing Party.

A pleasant sleigh ride party was
given by Messrs. Henry and George
Taylor last evening to party of init
mate friends. After driving through
the city for couple of hours, the guests
repaired to the home of one of the
young ladies present, where a social
hop was enjoyed by ALL Among those
present were: Miss Nellie Mills, Miss
A. Rex, Miss Maggie Mills, Miss A.
Foster, Miss e. mills, l.. Durvant.
George Chant, w. II. Bank and many
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Twin CITY Retention.

The reception rendered the Ideal So
cial club of st. Paul at Malcolm's dane
ing academy last evening by the Cres-
ent club was delightful event. There
were about seventy-five couples present,
and the handsome toilets of the ladies
presented a very striking appearance
during the progress of the dance, which
commenced at $3.50 and continued until
o'clock. The Ideal club is composed
of a very select class Of young society
gOers, and a fair number responded to
the invitation. The music, which was
furnished by DAMS orchestra, was ex-
cellent. II a. i,.,.o-<. 49,
Among thesyOung ladies and gentle
men. present from ST PalIl xyara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

On gold. gilt, bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only,
Muchmore Publishing company, 307
NicOllet avenue, Minneap lis; Bridge
SOuar, ST Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
ITS DOING QUITE WE'LL"
The Norinanna Society Fair a
Booming Success.

The crowd at the Normanna society
fair at Turner hall last evening was just
as large and as jolly as though the
mercury were not falling about ten de-
grees an hour, and the wind howling
widely outside. The big hall was
crowded ana the utmost good nature
prevailed. The exercises of the even
ing opened with humorous address BY
Rev. Christopher Jansen, which was
well received. IL. II. Hort sang a Nor
wegiail song Ysiich MAS repeatedly ell
c9red. 1hSs st'':'iii;i:5; 6. t;jcrtSoa will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
slXgzgggysS
u 81 akA !!!l'l

DR.. II. Nelson, surgeon in charge Office
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
cure without caustic or mercury chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three 10 eight days by local remedy Vic
inns of indiscretion or excess with cough, in.
digestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage i'm.
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe.
Tiencedmen, who mistake the cause of The
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours
8 a. IN. to IL m. 2 to and to- p. m. sun
day, TO p. In. Book. SOC by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
A Reduction Accented.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The Rolling
Mill association yesterday decided upon
4 reduction of wages in the mills repre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
LOCAL MENTION.
90 Per Cent Disconnt

Admission 25 cents to the Battle of
Atlanta until the change of pictures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Live Stock nj srhss,

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 4. - ttle-Receipli
50 0; thipmens 1900 croice heavy native
steers S 40a5 p; fair 81 1Ga460, butchers steers
s. l0d4 30; stOcsers and feeders 81 20G3 60 +;
anee,s S? 5G420 Sheep Receipts 100; shIp
ments 36t0; market firm fair To choice s. SO
as 90. Hogs Recei Is 400; shipm nts "a o.;
market strong T; prices range from S. 'S5 60.
NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures, 90
making $500 tor the week. Firm and higher
for fair to choice about steady for Inferior ma
tives and iRht Texas md half breed etc ers
Native steers 81 !095 IS Kansas and Colorado
half nr.e Is firm a. s. 25G4 so; Texas steers
So 356& q; buns and dry cows 81 flG3 IS.
Sheep Receipts 500, masing $1,000 for me
week. Active, firm and higher; extremes for
eheep So 25@5 30; fol lambs p SOFAS 50
KANSAS OITT, Mo-, June 4.-CAnIe-Reeeipts
3s2s; shipments 1859, corn fed a. tive; grassers
not wanted gOo0 t" choice s. 5OGt 80; com
mon TO medium So 25d4 20; stockeSs s. asa
80; feeding steers s. 00G3 60; cows g 0Od
stroug. good to choice SIS 3565 40; common to
medium, s. lod5 Is, oheep-Receips none /;
shipments none; market steady for good TO
choice muttons at 81 09d4 80; common to me-
dium quiet a. g COG3 IS.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June -Cattle-Recs!pis
10 GUO; shipments 3 SEQ. natives. strong, 81 1dG
30; cove and mixed 81 SOG3 so. stcckers aot
feeders. 81 50n4 so; T. 1ans, 81 s064 %. Hogs
Receipts 00O0. market strong an1 &c higGsr
mixed IS S0@5 81; heavy, S. 4O95 So; light,
S. 25G5 30, sheep Receipts 400; Darset
feeders S. 35d3 Az; TeXans & 00G3 so; lambs
81 coos 80 per head.
Special London cable gram quotes liberal
sup ly OF cate DemInu Iather weak, best
American cattle firm, however, at ]sc per
pounc, estimated dead weight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
GEkEAAL maRKETs
produn. and Pre,i.,ons

81. LOUs, Mo, June 4-FlouI-Dul but
steady. Wheat opened firm, but as there was
10 board In Chicago, ana rs 1: had no outside
influence, the price went right down, closio q
6S9 July s3sHsi2.', clost Sac: August
SJSs 6s45E, c,Usins "A December So. ass ;.
clr irg sSc. Corn Lower; cssn aO'$
oslo; il. 5lES5Iitc, closing Ole;
july 5l565!14c. olosing Ut 5l2s F;
year 393s 63s5sc, closing $3.50. Oais lowe
1890 bud. Ourn meal s! 50 Whisky Is Pro
Vi on eady. Pork 50 30. La S. @. Dry
sal. meste, boxed shoulders, S. 00a6 i0Az long
clears 81 50dI 81 clear ribs 81 IoG7 ST3s
short C e4rs So o. as tx Bscon, b1Xet shcul-
Gers Sc 90 long q ears S. 40. clear ribs s. 40;
s. ort clear IS 60GS IS Hams $40 ,Gl2 70.
NEW YORK, Juoe 4. -Oofiee-Spo, fair; Rio
dull ct 1870, options opened SIR nRer, clos
ing heavy and l. wet; sales 1907 bags; June
l1mber IL ball 20 October ~ 60dlO So. So
har-Uuil an uncnapgeC; fair T. timing q 1oted
a, 4;3n centrifugal sc rest 55Er: uolas-es GRADES
4d55; refining firm; off a 6d61<c. STANDARD A
61,c. Molasses Du Il 50 TEST 1890 RE
St-a =. Ietrolt UNI STEADY; relied 7.1;
Unit=1 closed It adj ~ 1ShC. Cotton seeu Oil
lotei ct Ale; c ude 4jc.
NEW ORLEANS. Ia, Juae4 Flour IN fair de-
mand ana ca Ter; choice 81 o.; fancy 81 10, eX
ira fancy 80 5504 20, patent 81 00d5 10. Corn
q lie bat sttaly, white 67s; mixed 8 "a 6Sc; yell
CIV Csc. Ga easter at Al a. ornmeal over
81 s. 10. Hay fImeri prime SO 5 C 20 90; choice
S2i a0622 so Hog products quiet but rm
r,rk$ 500. Lard 81 Is. Bulkmeat ,-,houinsfs
s. 30 long clear ana Gear rib s. SIX Barnn--
snouicers 81 90 iorg cl"sr S. 50 clear ribs IS 60
Hsmss % WHISKY ST 81. Rice nominal and
du !. Cotton seed products DoninallY un-
changed. SUGAR. GOOD demand at full uricss
Moiasses steady. Coffee quiet l714al7ac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
CITY ADVERTISING.
M ia" Tn Cun:FBotD ..
OFFICE OF GUY ENGINEER,

4phi hph1fs 4fsA.I MAY 1850
Scaled propos Is vii be received It this Office
up o j. O'Clock noon Monday June 1, 1855, fof
doing the f'ltcIing sewer work for the city Of
Fort aorth
First. For constructing oTtlet.
Second. FOR lsying castiron pipe across river
Third. For tDyipg (includiug opening and
back filing o. 'Tenches) % the following yttTl-
d : pipe: 1910 feet "a inch pipe, 56&
ieet is nth pipe 4426 feet Is inch pipe. $3.50 feet
y Inch pipe 622s feet 10 Inch pipe, 334s feet
inch pi c. 3G5'5 feet six inch pipe.
Fourth. For constr ucting nine brick maj
holes.
First Psice in fu fos constructing outlet
pipe across ssYer
third: PrtSe per naeal foot for each rize OF
Fourth. ice per vertical foot for mar.
holes. complete.55
The city of FArt Worth will furnish all tbs
rial requ red
No bid Yffi be conside I ed unless accompanied
by q Certified cheek for one Thousand dollsTs
made essa6le 20 the mayor OF the city Of Fort
WortlfSaid Oh eck 1obe forfeited to the city OF
Fort ~ nth in case She bidder TO whom the
contrFct Is awarded shall fall TO enter into =
ntTSct with tho city offrort Wo tn 10 perform
within ten days after being notih OF the
a. arding Of the contract, or ehal fail
to furnish g good and euffictent hond in q sum
not TO exceed 40 per cent. Of the estimated cost
of the entr. work, 70 secure the faithful prose
GutiUn ana completion Of al nf tho work Sc-
Cordins to contract and spec 1catlons
Plans snd specifIc4tior can be seen at thtS
Office af;e May IS, SIS FcrTIs of proposal VII
be furnished on sppican"n.
The right IL reserved to !ei CT any or III oidb-
Tn right is a. 80 reserved tU modify or change
the amount of anv part OF he work here adYei
tlsed for 10 the extent of % pe' cent
JoHN l. WAED.
Chairman 5 WeY Committee
W. b. KING. City EngiI eer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
ON CHANGE.
spst Gotten Unchanged. Futures freLi
Cue 10 two Points LoN're
Money Market Easy.
Sbs., ep.ned sropg, Eluctusssh NAT
row, and Closed g, De eiine-L;Ss
stock Transactions Br;ss.
Daily Review,
@AZsTTE 0Y1toE.
aCEr roAT6, 1Ex.. June 4. 1855,

GALsI1F OYSlOG.
PCEr TbATb, 1Ex.. June 4. 1855,
There hiss been a steady briskness 10
trade On the FortWorth msTket to-day,
bosh With retailers ard jJobers, and The
streets have been wei. crowded with
people.
Vegefsbles and fruits sre coming IN in
quantities to keep the market supplied,
but prices have not changed.
The BUSINESS SITUATION.
TIE general outlook il the business
world IL less distressing than might be
There ia nothing on the hori-
Z N to indicate the approach cf a psnic,
&C awa spell Of hard times. Some
wssks ego the strike situation awakened
distrust on al hands, Il seemed for e
paired that the infection CT the
dissatisfied rsilrosd men would
perneate everv strata OF tie labor
irg classes. But peace has been
quietly Kbd perhaps Gecisiyely re-
store and feeling OF confidence in the
stability Of cur social and economic insti-
iUtio0s has thereby been renewed and
strengthened. Ia the south and west
there is lsss CT the sensational booming
which ~as in vogue esriier in the year.
Spe culsttoI IN re.i estate appears &c be
laslly SETTLING down 20 s hesllhy basis,
and the possibility Of ultimate en-
barrAssment, as the result OF in
dated values. which was predicted
Of too imprudent investors, has failed
to mst.rislize Possibly the active
snd enterprising genius CT the American
character combined with that SUBTLE
natural lsw which srpervises the tides
and fluctuations Of faaDcisl STATES, mas
Brought about this reaction to normal
condition. At all events there seems to DE q
era uslrevivsl Of business and though the
revival is chsrectsriz ID by cautious ad-
vences, it Is to be presumed tat with the
disbsnding OF meddlipg Congress, 1t
will become more generally evident.
i Che American Banker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
WHITE WIGHT,
hsHorrlbic Death of OhId-An Escaped
OUnvics Arrested.

htHorrlbie Des,h of q ohid-Au Escaped
OUnvios Arrested.
sP'ail to the Gazette. ga
WETEwRIGHT, TEX June "A most
horrible accident occurred late Sunday
eelisg about eight miles south of the
a'!' Mr. Jsmes Wallace had been here
neF load q lumber. On his return
zone bic little daughter met him at the
nis Mr. Wsllsce got { 4 his wagon.
YTied the gate end drove through, not
AoHing that his little child had climbed
spon one Of the wheels on the opposite
.Usot the wagon. AS he turned sroupd
y close the gate CHASTITY sight met his
Eh' Lying about twenty feet from him,
H.! OF the outside OF the gate, WAS the
ae!ess form OF his only Chi d, little girl
" l9fee summers. with her head COM
r;e!I crush ed.
d ChoHniug, City Marshal, arrested
!asefday one Coleman Smith, 8 gentle
.ir whose color resembles thst OF the
pen' He is an escaped state convict.
y ~ was arrested on information from
0Sef!T Dupree OF Franklin county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Old sgs and s Iodhol.
Nineteenth Century.

SlAeleenln Lentufy.
The records OF cepteDsrisns prove that
IN ny do well as total ebssainers, but that
many also do well who take alcohol In
some form or other, and, for the feeble
type Of constitution, which Is never des-
timed to such length Of days, certain
moderate amount OF alcohol stimulsnt Is,
perhaps, one OF the greatest blessings they
enjoy.
Or centensrians, who certainly were
not abstainers, the following instances
may be mentioned: Cardinal de Ss'iE,
Archbishop Of Seville, died IN his 10th
year in 1888, with every faculty except
his hearing snimDaiIed. He imputed his
green old age to. . sober,
studious life, regular, exercise
and Q good conscience, as well as
a pint Of the best sherry 1t each meal, ex-
cept In very cold weather, when he allow
ed himself third more. Mscklin, the
actor, who lived l07 years, two months
snd ten days, up 10 forty lived, his BIZ
ograpner states, verP irregulArly, drsnk
hard, sat up la.e st nigh. and took vio-
lent exercise. Subsequent to that period
he proceeded by rule. He drank tea,
porter, wine, punch and ate fish, aesh,
fowl, etc till he was seventy, but he
never drank to excess. His usual guam
tity WAS seven or eigat glasses OF wine.
He was always moderate at his
meals, never sbstsmious. A. seventy ne
gave up ties because II disagreed with
him, and ais drink with his meals for the
las, forty years OF his life wss white wine
and water made very sweet.
Phillip LsrcGue, who "went to bed in
toxicated st lesss TWO nights every week
till he was 100 years 3D." and Thomas
Wilmington, VINO lived to 107, and twas
an hsbitusl d-unksrd," are TWO further
instances. Wilmington drank nothing
but gin, OF which compound, until within
. fortnight OF his death, be took from q
pint tc . pint and hslf daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Notice to oonfraetorr.
OFFICE OF CRY ENG NERR

OFFICE OF CITY ENG NERR,
FORT WORTH, IEN Mas %, i5SS
Sealed prOpo ais will be TT ceive1 ~ tnls Office
up 10 Il o'clock noon Mo"day, June 4, 1885, for
tIcava.ing about IA 800 cable yArds OF material
from Houston, Muf, NJ d and Rusk Streets TO
be used in embaHsm enlsfor bridge approaches
Bids wal be mace at one price which win
cover both e. cavations ani entertainments, and
for constructl' abSat iC0 cubic ards o first
class cement masonry and go cubic yards OF
'rst-clats DRY masonry.
Each bid musf be accompanied by a certified
check for 5000 which wi be held 10 secprs
from the eCGeessful bidder he execution of y
good and sufficient bord in the sum Of 5000, to
secure the faithful execution OF the work &C
cording ~ contract ana specifications.
Pl1ns ana specification can be seen at thj,
office. The right Is reserved TO reject any q.
all bids. W. IL. KING. City Engineer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05

ersl Hoeg that the road has fsiled TO
maintain headquarters In the state, to
provide sde luate travelling sccommoca-
tions, track and rolling stock in good re-
pair, etc. Il il under tOcd that prom
inent citizsns will go from here to-rnor-
row night at the SUMMONS Of the tta.e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-05
Drink @sifo at SEGA tousssln.
49, y 81 '-'1ssF /
On WALL STREET.
Dulsness lhs Feature af she Stock Var.
kt.-fhs GeGcrsi LIS. Wskk
ABd aGmtWGsE Feverish.
AirnoEs Everything FracitoDa.iy higher,
Not Much was Donr Ia RsilWay
blonde " hsat Weak
COMMERCIAL RRsUMR

COMMERCIAL Rk5UMR.
special 70 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June Railway bonds to-
Say closed as follows: Fort Worth and
Denver City st $50; Texas and Pacific rs
st 92s; incomes at 39s; Kansas and
Texas rs at Sc; 6's at 62s; Houston and
Texas Central rs st 1134; 2's st 10s;
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 5's at o. 6's
at 624; rs at Sc.
Money Il per cent.
Governments steady,
Sterling Grm.
Silver 80.
Wheat weak.
Oil 1913.
Cotton point lower.
Coffee 10 points higher.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nsw YORK, June 4.-The stock market
was again intensely Gull to-dsy. 1t YVES
strong in the first hour and in the last
half nour wes quite weak and somewhat
feverish throughout the day. Only three
stocks, however, msde sry pretensio1s
70 animation, Reading, Union Pacific and
St. Paul. There was very little movement
in the last mentisned stock and 1t was
traded in over s range OF only for the
entire day, while none Ct the active
stocks sho~e1 range of more than per
cent. The movemeD In the list were
confined to very few stocks, and these
were principally smoDg the usually mac
tive stocks, Pullman, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, and one or two others being
more conspicuous. Almost everything is
fractiUnsliy higher this evening, and Pull.
man gained II, Northern Pacific preferred
Il,
Railroad bonds quiet.
Government bonds dull and stesdY to
firm