davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
GENERAL ARKETS.
Produce and Provi.iors

ST. LOUIS, Mo , Jan. 2O.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat opened firm declined = II
3 cent, rallied, and clio ed wi min Ice of last
nigots close, being really better. as ID days
Gloss was firm, whereas last nights was
apurt No. red, cash s!AaS24c; February
closing s!hc; March closing s24c May
sS% as4!sc. closing at s4c; July s26s2i&c.
closing S2t4c; August $3.50 Corn firm al Gay
and closed the same as yesterday; cash 4IG
closing $40, May $50 49<t, closing exc.
Oornmeal was steady at 81 10, WHISKY was
steady at 81 %. Provisions higher. Pork, new
sl4 75al5 90. Lard $ 10. Try SIT meats,
boxed. shoulders IS s7II; long clears 81 5OQ7 IS;
clear ibis s. 60a7 IS; short clears 81 15@
css1s % oea bs shSs ers 20 o. Long
SIS 90. HaUs steady ct $40 25@l2 60 After
noon board: Wheat strong; February &c;
March s!Ac; May SAC. Corn firm; February
May S2I4c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 20 There WAS little
activity in any of the pits al the opening on
change TO day and tire opening prices were
wheat started at S3c There Were no orders
from the outside and the pit was very dali
May sold down to $3.50 In the first hour. The
scalping crowd all got shors on way down and
NJ lie hrmness n the other markets. started
Them al t. covering, causing May 10 advance 20
s3!s 6SS&c, where Ii closed. Corn opened
shade higher, with May at ssHc Il waslargely
under influence Of ork. Early selling cause
May to decline 80 o2Sc. bat steady buying In
several houses, and covering by ,horts, soon
frmed 1t up, and May hHally closed at t31.
Provisions We're moderately active ard prices
moved W. thin smaller range. Arrivals of no %
were falr and the market firm. Packing In the
west showed further shrinksge, being 5000
hogs less than to date last year. This has IN
duced pacsers, who rave been selling produce
freely for several days past, 70 acs
more conservative. Strong parties bought
on the decliRe and sharp rallies fol-
owed every break. May pork opened
steady at - 50, weakt neo to Si4 SIX raj
lied 10 sl4 5ih, receded aod closed at Sil sex.
a fair trade was done In lard snd sh RS lbs;
Nay lard cold 81 81 S!Iz al 6254, closing at he
latter figure May hart ribs sold az s. 7.Sa
: s21s, c.osirg st iormer figure Leading fasures
closed as follows: wheat, No. 2. Ja' us
I6&c; February t6ac; Ma Oh AZ :; Ma s2ae.
Uosn, No. 2, January 4s2sc; February 4sIc;
March &c; May 55isc. Mess pork. per b.e,
rel, quoted for sebr airy at si4 10; Nav
Sl4 t2S. LARD, Janu.ry 81 40: February $40
March 81 ak; May, SI62<. Short ribs
January s, 90; Feb usry, 81 o.; March, s. e.
May. s. Il. Cash quotations were: Flour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Live Stock Markst.

ST. LOUIS, no. Jan. 20.-Cattle - Receipt.
zoo; shipments $40; market strong; choice,
heavy, native steers 81 4565 80; fair to
good native steers S3 9'G4 so; butchers steers.
feeders, far t. goo6, s. 0Od3 30: rangers,
ceipts 1900; shipments IS o.: market strong
ana higher, ram ing from 81 so TO S. SIS.
Sheep-Recetpts 60Oi shinments SO: market
continues strong; fair 70 Oh J:ce S. 6UG0 20.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.--BeeYca-R Receipts 81
cars for the market at II cars fer slaughter
direct and so cars for sale besides what arrived
yesterday and late on " ednesdty. Really good
steers were arce and fairly fTm, whiIa lower
grades were plenty nd decidedly dull apd
lower, ab ut 30 cars remaining u sold. Com
mon TO extra steers sold at from s. 90G5 81;
poor s. OUd3 TO, an. four eat a do at SIS l2H.
Sheep-Ref eipt. IL 0; low but steady at 81 009
30 I common 70 gcof S eep q s. t0GT l2a
for ordinary 70 choice lambs.
KANSAS CITY, mo. Jan. 20ICattie-Receip,e
900; shipme"ts none; N aTket steady for ship
pi and butchers steers; cows Aood ect We and
a shade higher: goot to choice corntei 81 %
s'ockers 81 .592 90; feeding steers 81 6OGS Is !;
cows 81 3593 90. HOES Receipts 3vOO; ship
ments 1900; qlaity of offerings nuCh better
ana values i0rc higher; ranging from 81 IS tn
To - 20. Sheep-Recei" 1910; snipmen ts 800;
ma ket weak and 1oaI5c liver: good 70
25.i
10000. , h pments 1000; market slow, generally
10 lower; shipping steers s. Q, as 70; stockers
snf 'eeders s. 00G3 65; cows, bulls and mixed
81 '5S3 Is. Hogs Receipts IS 600: MARKET
steady; mixed s. 1907 A.; heavy IS l0d5 IS;
light 81 G5 80. Sheep-ReceipIs 1000; snip
western = seas 10; Texans So o9a ; IS; lambs
s. 0Od6 IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Daily Local Rsvfew.

GAZETTE OyTTCs,
FORT WORTH. TEX, Jan. 20, 1875.
Wholesale trsde has been moderate to-
day in most lines. Retailers have had
: better business thar on any day within
the past fortnight. People would sppear
to have been fasting during the cold
weather, and are now making up for lost
time.
Grain and corn sre bringing prices q
little sitter than the quotations below
corn having brought 60c to-day, but
these prices are not expected TO hold for
any length of time.
Coal is In just sufficient supply to keep
no with orders as they come in.
WOOL,
While the wool market was less active
in 1886 than In 1885, the year just ended
has exhibited still more noteworthy dull
ness. Manufacturers have steadily nd
her5d to the policy CT buying only as
they have needed supplies for consump
ton, and the tendency of prices from first
to last has been downward. Values st
the end Of the year for almost every de-
scriptiOn OF wool were cents to cents
per pound lover than at the beginning.
There was some excitement in the market
a. clip time, SIS usual, and many buyers
P4id more for wool in the country
than the stock WAS worth on the
sesbosrd at the time, SRd more than
it hSs been worth since. Tn re WAS some
Improvement in tone In November, but
only for moment, and the market holds
in buyers favor. The depression is at
tributsble 10 the unsatisfactory state of
the manufacturing industry, which is
hsmpered in various wsys, and psrticu-
lsTIy by large importations OF WOODEN
and worsted goods.
The wool clipo 1887 is estimated by
the Agricultural Bureau at 2G5,o0O,OO0
pounds, against 285, 600 900 rounds in
1886, 902, ZOO. 900 pounds in 1885 and 30S,-
O00,0O pounds in 1884 These figures
are fully Is per cent. lower than the esti-
mates Of the best commercial authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21


ST. LOUIS No., Jan. 20-Wool-Aarhet quiet
and unchang d; unwasbei. bright medium l6&
23sc; coarse braid Is 52lc; low sandy l0615c;
tine light l10l9:; line heavy ] 4l7c. Tub
washed-Choice 53hc. inferior 29G52ci sacked
l0Sl5o.
BosTON, MASS, Jan. 20.-Wool-The marksS
wa steaiy with good demand. the qacJa-
tons being: Ohio and Penre lyasia extra
fleece. dSic; Xxx 3l5iG32c; Y and above s29
32lic: No S5G3oc; Oh - Mi hir n deece ex-
ira 1920: dae ierrItory wool t5o Z; line ne
dunn 50652c; Tex s HOBO; California fail
wool 9a12c; Oregon l46ls;. Other grades are
unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2a.-Wool-Quist;
Ohio Pen lvxaia West Virgins Xxx ana
above s0a32.; Y 3o93lc; medium 36a37c;
e arse 36G3SSc; W YORK, Michigan, Iadiane
ard yes EN- hDe or and Xxx 2IG2s;; medium
1913 'srse $685.; re washed delsin Y
and Xxx $685.; n edium washed, coubinz ana
oe ain 3Id3S;; cnarSe, o $50 &c. C4nada
washed, cDmoing 359S5c tab washed S7SiBc;
Eastern Orer on l4620:; Ii ~ oregon 20 d2jc;
New Mexican aau CJihrsfo l27l5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

qolet and steady and without quotable change
Wheat. No. red, sc; No. . corn -
4Slsc: mess pork, per barrel, SI4 0jalfl0:
lard, per 100 lbs, ST IS; short ribs sides,
IOoee, s. 81; cry sailed should rs, boxed, IS 90
at 90; short clear sides, boxed, s. 9oe7 50.
NEW YORK. Jan. 90 Cofee-Snot fair rio
nominal a. l7alc; options active aod lower;
sales i22,l50 bags; January Is 05d & O5: Fntfvu
AIRY 2jG IA 40; March Is S5SI4 co; April 10 & !
6l3 SO, May Is 5jGl3 Is, June Is, 30G IL A.;
July IL 500 50; August IL 65@l1 70; Seytem,
Der II 2j8l2 4j; 3OctoDer l. ,O2l2 30: N0vem-
Der l. 100 y -; December II i Gl2 .. sugar
Slow and non inal; reflned steady. Moiasses
dull and weak; so test Bic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
ON WALL STREET.
stocks OpeBsd Higher, but Pressure
WAS Brought 70 Besr and the Gen.
er8I List Yielded Slowly.
The Closing Pricrs about Evenly Divided
Rstveen Gains ana Losses-Raiiway
Bonds Irregular.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
s,ecial to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-R6ilway bonds
to-dsy closed as follows; Fort Worth and
Denver City st 81; Texas and Pa
cyac Incomes at 57t; Rios al 674; Kansas
ard Texas 1'5 81 LOG; C's at G94;
Gulf, Colorado And SAINTS Fe rs st 1872;
2'sst97 Missouri, Kansas and Texas
IS at 60; G's at $50; rs at 1863.
Governments lower.
Sterling strong.
Money S84 per cent.
Silver, 964.
Whest weaker.
Oh 9l!.
Cyfse declined from fifteen to twenty
points.
Cotton lower.
Prices Of raw sugar in favor Of buyers.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The stock market
opened quiet but generally higher than
las. evenings ClosiGg figures, but pres
sure WAS quickly brought upon the list
aud everything except LzckaWsnns
yielded slowly, though Wheeling and
Lake Erie s1C Missouri Pacific were de-
ClocCIt HtHa' OEuSi s6iiEg Inc market
soon became active and business for the
forenoon was in excess OF the same hours
ftr any day this week. Among tue sctiV e
stocks material reactions were made.
Tae general list felt the Influence, how
ever, aud the close was dull and rather
heavy st irregular changes from the first
prices Ia point CT numbers the ad-
vAnces and declines sre about equal this
evening, out the advances are for small
fractions in every case wrile Msnhatrsn
lost PSF cent Missouri Pscifc Ia,
Wheeling and Lake E,ie u; and Pacific
Mail C.
Rulroad bonds were comparatively
quiet, bnt the tone was much stronger yet
irregular.
Government bonds were dull and
steady. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
GALVANIZED OR PAINTED.


Facts and characterization Wire Not Only the
Bet, but the Cheapest"
It requires oaly $50 bounds regular Glidden
Barb Wire for one wire one mile st, say 81
cents per pound, would COST $l3 81 Other styles
weighing 377 pounds per a lie al Is cents per l00
pounds less, would cost the sGma;i nd sc
pounds, Al so cents less, would also IT he
same. AL otner styles IF wires will weigh from
25 to 50 pounds more per mile than the Bidder
with same size main wires and numner) barbs
employed Therefore it Il not always the
che apest wire per pound that makes the neiu-
est or the best fence.
B-sEND FOR SAMPLE LOT-ss
OF our new Oval Single Strand, 2 pointed barb,
firmly att.ched uniformly 5 inchzs apart, q
cents per l0J pounds less than Glidd n, doub' ed
and twisted, N sking q light, effective, good
st, or barb wire az low prize. Weight only $40
pounds PER mile. Tensile strength. 1852 pounds.
6AKBORN & WARNER Houston Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
6HIv6aI01.

GALVESTON, TEX, jan. 2l.--Dosp - Spot
closed firm, lee higher.
q coss recti ots, 1898.
Gales. 1890.
Exports,
Shipments coastwise, 3i0l.
Rail shipments, 49,.
Stock. 469l6 bsles
Low Ordinary. : Is los; ordinary. s 7-l6o; good
ordinary. 93:a; low .middllpg, CSC; middling
l0c; good mIdolng, lose; middJing fair. 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
OOTwON MAREMyR.
asssipts at All Urissd states Ports.
ESw Orleans,

GSw Orleans,
NEW ORLEANS. la, Jan. 20.-Cottcn-3pot
closed firm and unchanged.
sales 450' bales
Stock So, AS.
Low ordinary Is l6c; ordinary T-lGc; good
or rlnary l-l6o: InF iniddUnG 91ac; micdling
8 IL l6c good miidling 10 3-l6c; mlddiing fair
10 Z 100; fair ii l6c.
Futures opened firm, closed steady, generally
"a points lower; Januar , potnte higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
sales 80, 500 psisF.
New EorEs

NEW YoRE. Jan. 2O-Cotton-spot closed
steady AMI 1-l6c higher.
Sales. l52 DaIeh
STOCK 2lG 676 ta'es.
Ordinary 7s4c; yuod Ordinary, 9 3-l6C; o1
middIing, 1880; vuidcIing, IG&c; good mid
ding, lCz5c. mlddliDg fair. He.
Futures closed weak and ! 10 points lower.
1914 aOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Tina HeH Ben

New. sad tai LILY 20; e. IL tue xtxte Ii
the w ssELr e. II rrs; price rsdgct TO
IL q TeSr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
LivsYEcOl.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20 Cotton - spo! closed
steady and unchanged.
Ordinary 3,16d; good ordinary So 6d low
middling 5Hd; middItug Rplando 5%i; MD
ding Orleanr 3 ll-I6d.
Total ssles 5000; American $50.
Imports, 1000; American. $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

Carrots, Rsdishes Hsad' Cabbage,
As fine as yGa over saw in the spriug
trade, ereztg the vegetable line st the
Fort Worth 6 ocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
ON CHANGE.
Spos Cotton Fractions Higher. gRtDres
FrCm . 10 3 Points Lower
Money Market Was Easy.

Wheat Opsned firm, FIuciusfe6 Narrowly,
and Closed sirorg-Afvs stock
transactions Hrlgk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
Err aND1AA.
ENGLISH NONsOLs.

ENGLISH CONsOLs
LONDON, Jan 20.-Consolc closed st IL 9 l6i
for money! silver, A led.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Money on call easy ct
363k per cent; last loan at per cent; closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5XG7H per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

silver bullion shall be its ac.us. Tstio or
the market value at sne time OF deposit,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
CURRENT TOPICS.

TIE WEEKLY GAzKTTH'Will De made .
tuQ ardtomplete newspaper tor 81 who
akse not time or inclination 20 pore over
'fhe pages Of daily. sod the Constant aim
.u1 resolve viii &c 70 add every Lew
GESTURE that increases the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

mIIsee OF American bishops ard other |
Ams7icas residents In Rssms 70 the Pope. |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
The Coffee Market,
The Wool Market,

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan ~. Cofee-un-
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

from Amerlc, and elsewhere. In many
Isish cities the event MAS celebrated last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

the morpiog. Mr..
protracted meeting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

Imports, 1000; American. $500.
EutnreA closed fir1n. 1G2 nOinfs hi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
XIII

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-21
STOCKS AND BONDS.


NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Stocks and bo1ds
slosed at the following pricee bid:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
STATE NEWS,

| There were forty-six deaths in Dial.
las during October.
Belcher is still on the boom. the,
streets are crowded daily with cotton
At Oak Cliff, Dallas, Bishop Key,
OF Georgia, has laid the corner stone
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
A good many new corners are at
Sweetwater making their homes
there, and more are expected to come.
Frank Partee and Henry Young.
both colored, of Dallas, quarrelIed
over woman, and the former shot
and killed Young.
Duning, the man at Terrell who had
his hand so badly mashed that it had
II be amputated, is doing we'll.
Deputy Sheriff J. W. White has
started for Franklin with NJ. H. Levy,
the murderer of Judge Joiner.
The following shipments will be
made from San Angelo within the
next two weeks: E. F. Conner, 400
steers; F. Tankersley, 200; links
Blocker, 100; Joe Funk, 200.
The commissioners of Hunt county
have been engaged in examining the
accounts of Tax Collector j. E. Ed
monds, who died q few weeks since.
The search shows shortage in his ac-
counts with Hunt county of between
$1,000 and $3.50.
Kirk Kisler, young farmer of
Dallas county, who was given five
years in the penitentiary for horse
theft, is pardOned by Governor Ross
and released
Richard Parker, the 1S-year-old boy
who burglariZed store at Sherman,
and was captured in Denison, and
brought back with some of the stolen
goods in his possession, pleaded
guilty, and is given four years in the
pen.
A number of citizens have visited
the Jail in Palestine to inspect the
person of William Garrett, arrested
on suspicion of being the William
Garrett who slew Newbery three
years ago. They unanimously de-
clared he was not the man.
An unknown thief robs the Jewell
ry establishment of Mr.. H. Bente.
of g, 900 worth of diamonds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1885, o.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
Harrison In Illinois.

CHICAGO, November THE Tri-
bune says General Harrison has car
ried the state of Illinois by at least
10000 majority, and it may be more,
while Private Fifer has been chosen
governor by majority, not far from
ten thousand. Advices from sem
atorial districts say the republic
cans will have a majority of not far
from two to one on joint ballot in next
general assembly. Senate will be made
up of thirty-four republicans, sixteen
democrats, and one union labor. The
republicans appear to have elected
eighty-four members of the house,
while the democrats have only mus
tered thirty-nine. Election of republic
cans to the senate is thus assured.
The Tribune estimates that the next
house Cf representatives will be COM
posed of one hundred and seventy-fve
republicans and fifteen democrats.
The entire republican city ticket
is elected. Complete returns in the
Sth congressional district shows
Nottingham, republican, 12,l0l
ONeill, democrat, 1922. This is
gain of a republican congress. Com
plete returns of the 9th congressional
district shows: Castlemen, democrat,
$3.50; Frank, republican, 12,l05; re-
publican gain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
The New York World Gives it Up.

The New York World Gives it Up.
New YORK, Nov. "A o'clock eX-
ira of the World says: "At l o'clock
the probabilities are that Gen. Benz.
Harrison, of Indiana, has been chosen
president of the nation, and Mr.. Levi
P. Morton, of New York, vice-presi-
dent. The returns thus far received
indicate that the tariff reform issue
has proven strongest in the states
hopelessly republican. In Illinois,
Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska the
democratic ticket has made large
gains upon the lines foreshadowed in
the recent tariff debate in the house.
These gains, though encouraging,
have not been sufficient to affect the
republican majorities in these states,
and have therefore been of no ma
terial advantage to the national dem
Ocratic ticket. On the other hand the
tariffissue has not proven strong in
the doubtful states, particularly in
New York. The democratic members
Of the ways and means COM
mittee have been reelected They
represent the solidIy dem
Ocratic districts in Maine. However,
though there can be no doubt of the
popularity of the tariff issue among
their constituents, from latest advices
it is probable that the republican
gains in the south and east will eX-
coed all expectations. A careful COM
pilatior OF congressional returns re-
ceived at this nour would indicate
that the republicans will control the
next house by IRON eight + ten ma
iOrity. The retul rs from the states of
Texas, Tennessee. Arkansas, Ken
lucky, Georgia, ,Vest V''gipIa and
Indiana viii be examine W IN
special interest aside from that at
taching either t. the presidential
contest or a straight congressional
fight. From these states come the
members of the famous ways and
means committee of the fifteenth con-
gress, who formulated, and after one
of the most remarkable contests on
record, succeeded in p>>ssing the Mills
bill. y measure framed upon the
lines laid down by President Cleve.
land in his notable tariff message.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
Minnesota Keeps in Line.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. The
Globe announces this morning, on the
returns from Minnesota, that Eugene
Wilson is elected governor, and that
on the returns from the same towns,
Harrison and Morton will carry the
state, by about 10000. The congress
considered certain, and the election of
Thomas Wilson, democrat, is claimed.
The sc cond and third and fifth dis
tricts are in doubt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07

The dialogue of the new military
drama which Bronson Howard has
written for the Boston Museum is said
to be clever from beginning t. end.
Several of the scenes are spectacular.
The play opens with the firing on
Sumter, and the last act is after the
war. 1t is full of incidents in military
life. There is plenty of comedy, sen.
tment and bravery in it. At latest
advices the play was not named, but
The Signal Dispatch, or some such
thing, was under consideration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
The Prusslan Election.

BERLIN, Nov. I'm the Prussian
election, the final ballots made the
standing of parties as follows: 1873 con-
servatives, Ga free conservators, SO
centrists, 81 national liberals, 20
members frelsenngie party, Is Poles,
Danes, E.Guelphs, and one independ-
ent. Stacker, Richter, Rickert,
Friedberg, Voss Gneist, and Virchow
are elected
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
Cutting Down Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, November "A
special to the Post from Alexandria,
Va, says w. w. Scott, secretary of
the democratic state committee, claims
the state for Cleveland by a reduced
majority, probably between four and
five Thousand
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07

Turkish and Vapor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce an
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07
GROWING for Harrison and Morton

Repub. Majority in 51st Congress,
New YORK, Nov. The Tribune
says: 1.-THE house of representatives
in the 51st congress will be republic
can by from 20 to % majority"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-07

| -hdIGldSe IICellS6S lSSueu: waiter
Mancey and Mary F. Platt; Louis w.
Banks and Alice Dickey.
Owing to the inclemency of the
| weather the entertainment to have
been held az the Harmony club t,
night, has been postponed un | Mon
| day, the l. inst. at $50 p. IN.
Politics, like advertising, make
strange bed fellows, and strange, still
to say, Newcomb and Lindner were
| fratern:Zing together. Since Ihe Even
| ing Paper tiasco these gentlemen have
| not known one another, but politics
and - have made a partial recon-
Citation.
| -"Denver Bilin is mad and pre-
poses to whip the LIGHT reporter and
its informants. That is said, but the
LIGHT man amt scared worth a
cent.
The remains of Charley Rose were
buried ia the city cemetery yesterday
and were followed to the grave by
principal representatives OF the hotels
of the city and by many personal
friends who regret his untimely
death.
lDClS OIl SlCN ClilNl dl z dU a UlS ulS-
count this morning; even enthusiastic
democrats dent want to lose money.
Miss May Gallagher, the pretty and
winsome ingenue, has arrived in New
York from California, and is open for
offers of engagement.
Miss Viola Allen will play the lead
ing female part in Bronson Howard's
new comedy, which will be produced
at the Boston Museum in November.
During Robert Mantel's present
tour in the south he will present his
new conception of Othello IN conjunc-
ton with Monbars. Mr. Mantels
present season is proving to be the
most successful that he has ever
known, the receipts thus far being
nearly double those of last year.