davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

lamp it will be as good as new. All
the carbon on the old burners should
be removed once a month. To keep
your wick from smoking, immerse
in strong vinegar, dry thoroughly,
and you will be surprised to see
what a nice clear light you will have.
CONGRESSMAN K. NJ. LaFollette
has departed for the west 10 enter
the campaign in South Dakota un-
der engagement by the Republican
central committee, lasting ten days
or two weeks, speaking first at Sioux
Fall Tails Tuesday. The latter part
of the time may possibly be pm. in
in Montana. Ou his return fsom
Dakota he will start ON projected
trip through the south. Mr., LaFol-
lette was some time ago urgently re-
quested by the national committee
to enter the campaign in the Sd dis
triot OF Louisiana, but was unable
to comply, owing to business engage.
ments. His trip to the south will
be for the purpose of investigating
the race question and the education
al and political status of the colored
people, for use on the floor of the
house during the coming session OF
congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
SCISSORS SAUCE

Christian s. Holland, Of Moscow,
Iowa county, has beer an esteemed
justice OF the peace IN his town
since 1867. Week befo., last he
was over in Bancharjville, this
county, to settle a difficulty between
two Norwegian families, and Incl.
doutaiy called Richard leay a fool.
Mr., lyey is an eX Justice OF tho
peace OF Moscow, and not a friend
% Hollands. He didu' ike to be
called fool by a man of Hollands
high standing, and therefore had
that gentleman arrested aud taken
before Squire Treyitt, who sen
tenced the culprit 20 pay fine of
IS aud costs or go to ja', for seven
days. The fine and costs amounted
TO about SO. Rather than pay it,
Mr.. Holland decided .o board it ont
with Sheriff IIosk'n 4 tier tho
term of his incarceration nad ex-
pired Mr. Holland related ..a above
facts 10 a JOmndl reporter, and also
intimated that the matter $ not yet
settled. lie is an intelligent man
and apparently of a peaceful dispo-
sition. Darlington ,iou9Woi
Bert Cobb, Of Mtuera, rpint, pro
prietor of the big stoe N ut Cal
anime, received telegram from
Milwaukee on Monday Offering him
$1,000 for his road team; bit the
team is not for sale Dtrijagtoa
Jo,a8di
The school board NJ Carroll,
H., has appointed "u' officer"
whose duty il Is to I.ot p children
of proper age who arc ie tending
school Warren SeHtm
Mr.. Charles Elce sulfcre pain
full injury last Monday. While al
wol on the trimming machine in
his 1ook-bindery he had the first
finger of the left hand caught by
the knife Of the machine and split
from the tip to the second JOINT,
necessitatlng amputatlou Mr.. Elce
has only just recovered from the
effects of The seyere burns which he
received from \ gasoline stove Il
few weeks ago Gafce' Fdretts
On Wednesday last Mr. d. H.
Jones, pioneer resident Of Wis
consin, was at ljarneved aud bought
bottle of medicine aud also . boz
tie filled with corrosive sublim lte.
Wishing to test the efficacy Of Che
medicine he pulled ouy .Le bottle
and swallowed a dose, but ay some
forgetfulness he drank tom the
wrong bottle, and the consequence
was death from one 81 the most
aorid and yirulcnt poisou3 known,
lle fingered in great agony for
about twenty.six hours aud died
Thursday morning. Ri%gcoay EJ,
teypriSe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
PERSONAL POINTS.
congress.

Mrs Thos, Maloney, VII has
been visiting in this city and vicin-
ity for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Missouri.
-George S. Huxtable is home
from Dakota, and intends to remain
with us. He thinks Wisconsin is
the best state after all
L. p. Biddick took trip to
Dukes Prairie to see his best girl on
Sunday last
Mrs. Florence Crawford re.
turned this week from England,
where she has spent the summer
with her parents
MIR. Anton Berg, the genial
clerk so long connected with Del
ler's emporium, has had to lay off
on account Of poor health. 1t is
hoped that he will soon be his
former self.
Ford Rowe, born aud reared in
this city, but Of late years has resid-
ed in Rockford, has been here with
in the last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
The Local Field.

Tins is the season to save coal
and wood by burning stumps.
VINO of our subscribers can bring
Us a load of good hay or straw?
TuE Methodist church would look
better and more complete with a
spire.
The 2. NJ. folks are likely to have
new church edifce erected next
year.
In is worthy Of mention that a
man can't do a booming business
unless he advertises.
MILK shakes are losing favor with
partakers of soft drinks. Change of
weather is the cause, you know.
TuE cheapness of watermelons af-
lords every person an opportunity
to fill up to their hearts content.
AFTER about months shut down
for repairs the Mineral Point Zine
Work, started up Tuesday evening.
iE we can't have that new city hall
now let's get red hot for it by the
time next years building season
gets here.
BASE BALL is now on its las legs
ton this year. Mineral Point holds
,de ehamionship Of southwestern
Wisconsin.
JrnGING from the attendance at
the primary departments of our pub
'ia schools Mineral Points popula-
tiou j, surely increasing.
TIE collection Of colored rats in
Prideau1's drug store window at
tracts all passers by and amuses the
Htt0e folks To a high degree.
TINS T. Nj. sociable held at Mrs.
J7s. Brewers Tuesday evening, was
largely attended, and proved very
greegaIe and happy occasion
5iAzENUrs are less plentiful this
year ta3u usual, and pickers have
heen known 70 climb large oak trees
search thereof through mistake.
lrwa. a striking feature Of clever
aess d the individual who recently
robbed the Hurley bank Of $44,50o
= have knowledge Of the safe com
OinUou.
parties Of this city who have
aaea ,pe.uatiug in mining north Of
Dodgeu.a haye abandoned their
efforts roa much water and not
Glg. @rc.
Iris amored lbat the fair sex
alta2 away their spare change
81 winning over their male rela.
With . siew to securing a seal
4c8aa
way The different papers mat
r this office talk Of flies be-
.asf. ft r. t,7tt ...,..l.,-4,t II. Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
GRAND MILLIH ERY OPENING.

On Friday and Saturday, oct. Alb
and sui, there will be an opening OF
a large display Of fall and winter
millinery at my store on iligu Street.
Special display Of aftern hats and
bonnets. Every lady IN (u.- section
is respectfully invited 10 cali and
inspect 30w3 LI1gr SpANLEY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
NUMBER 80.

attending the state ra. this week,
and has on exhibition there 25 Shrop-
shire and Oxford fewns sheep, for
which, if he does not axe the first
prize, it will he conclusive evidence
that there is a magnificent showing
Of Wisconsin fine sheep Nlilwau-
keo this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
FLOUR. FLOUR.

Just received, ear load of Mn
nesota -four from nov wheat, the
quality excellent, and low prices
will be made for cash
Bow DAVID JACko.
WE have two or three wagons
which we offer very cheap TO close
them out before winter sets IN; also
a few buggIes. MARTIN d ToAY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

ing gum has picked up since the
public schools opened
The Grand Chief Templar. f. w.
Chain, will be present at the meet
ing Of Emery lodge tomorrow (Fri-
day) evening. A general attend
ance Of the members is desired.
THE young man aud woman who
occasionally spend an evening on
the front door steps should be very
decorous till at least 10 O'clock, as
many people pass before that hour.
Bon BoAsE would like to find a
buyer for fifty dollars worth of pills
which have been offered by one of
our druggists for a sucking colt;
milk shake thrown in to wash down
the pills.
A PIANO trust and base ball trust
have been simultaneously sprung
upon the public. This may have a
tendency to increase practice" in
the field and restrict it in the parlor.
THE standard bred horse, Nam
brino Swigert, received the blue rib.
bon in the sweepstakes ring for all
classes of horses at Freeport two
weeks ago. There were eighteen in
competition.
BY request we repubhsh the query.
"Would it not be cheaper for the
city to rent a pasture for the cows
running at large on our streets, than
to keep in good repair the sidewalks
broken by the critters?"
Doc killers are getting in their
cowardly work in this neighborhood.
We have twice or even thrice the
number of CANNES necessary, but
Judgment should be exercised in
prosecuting the slaughter.
STEALING articles from the con
veyances Of people who come here
on business is getting to be quite
common If the guilty party or
parties can be discovered severe
punishment should follow.
The PIattevilie Witness exhibits
signs of prosperity by enlarging to
ten column folio, which necessi-
tated a large outlay of cash. The
TmRuNn cangratulates Brother
Rindlaub.
The annual meeting of the mem
0ers of the NJ T. Book Club, for
the election of officers, will take
place at the Rectory, Wednesday,
Oct. 9th, at four O'Clock All mem
bers are urgently requested to be
present
TnE Belmont boys eoncede that
they are unfit to enter the national
league az a ball club. This was
after their return game here Tuesday
when they got in two tallies while
the home club handiIy run iu with
twenty
Mrs. BLAKE McSHERRY, who is
an expert in the cultivation Of dow
ers, has had III bloom this week a
pineapple cactus, a rare plant There
were two handsome flowers on the
plant, and numerous friends en-
joyed the privilege Of inspection.
A PRACTICAL farmer who tested t
thoroughly says that seven pounds
Of dry corn fodder is equal 70 eigh.
teen pounds Of hay. Two and a
half tons Of such fodder is only an
average yield per acre, making an
acre Of corn fodder worth as much
for feeding as six tons Of hay
a VERY dangerous counterfeit sil-
yer dollar, being dated 1851, is in
circulation Ia Milwaukee aud yicin-
ity, and many Of them are being
passed The counterfeit is very
perfect in appearance, except that i
las d reddish tinge, but 4 has q
peculiar ring as though glass entered
largely into its composition
TIE following ladies q me VI.
&. +. L. of DodgeWIIe visited their
Mineral Point sisters oa Tuesday
afternoon Of tilt, week. aud were
eu artaaal i the aoaa 9f 1lr ]
IIutep.-oa 1l1s ii Davis, Mrs.
vtr t.t.#r IFa. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

years, left here the other day for
Moline, III, where he will undertake
10 learn to be a maehinist in a large I
shop, Of which VIM. Goldsworthy, T
former Mineral Pointer, is foreman.
Mrs Matt Wasley, who has
been visiting III this vicinity, has re-
turned 10 her home, Moorefeld Neh, /
Tux 35th annual session of the
West Wisconsin Conference closed
Monday at IL NJ. Bishop Newman
greatly erdeared himself to the con
ference by his urbanity and fairness
as a presiding officer and 10y the
personal interest he took in every
member The following appoint
ments are all that have reached us
at the time Of going to press:
NJ, r. Baich, Presiding Elder Madison Dist
B.E,whceier Presiding Elder PHtteville Dist
Geo. ". Case. Presiding Elder Lacrosse DIST
J, u. searles, Presiding Elder Portage Dist
f. bradford, Presiding Etder EauClairc DIST.
IL, w. Bushnell, Presiding Elder Ashland "
Mineral Point. Geo w Horton.
Plattcvillc, W NJ. Martin.
Belmont, - willy.
Bloomington, w. Il, Doughty.
Darlington VIM. Sheppard.
Dodgeviie, II. Peugilly.
Fayette, Ira Lullarron.
Fcnnmore, II. J withcrhee.
Georgetown, J. N. Mills.
Lancaster, E. +. Maroollus.
Linden Geo Merrided
Monttort, J. Z, Greer
Shullsburg, G. G. Swartl.
state Line, Jas. Barnett
Merriaau, G. A. Joslin,
Monroe. Nj. henson.
Madison, W. J. Mckay.
Rev. +. l.. Eaton was transferred
tJ the Wisconsin Conference with
the understanding that he was to be
appointed to Court Street Church,
Janesyile
Next conference to be held at
Monroe
THE fall term of the circuit court
for Iowa county begins next Mon
day. On the calendar there are
twenty-five civil aud five criminal
cases; civil cases are as follows:
Joseph Barton VS.. Henry kreul.
Joseph Barton VIZ. H. Pobalaski,
Charles a. Bruil ct al, infants by
/ guardian, VS.. Northwestern Mutual
Relief Association.
Henry Leopold ct al vs.. Thomas
O'lIora ct al.
Cd. Biorkquest VS. T. O'lIora ct nj
W. T. Jackson vs. Northwestern
Mutual Relief Association.
]. q. Cushman vs. !. Il, Moffett
ct al.
=. Allen, Sr., admir-, ys. Geo. w
Chambley
Owen King Va. Chicago, Madison
d Northern r. r. Go.
johanna Sullivan vs.. Nj Powers,
John Rudersdorf admir-, ys. f..
" Sttatmau ct al
J I. Richardson vs. the Town Of
Wyoming
+. W. Wilson rs. W. r. Board
man Cd aG
d. Dietzmar VS.. Lettie Davis ct II
y. Jacko W. Catherine Ryan st al.
David G. Davis, special adm'r., VI.
Stephen Thomss,
In the matter Of the Estate Of Ann
Thomas, deceased.
$, Tomby vs.. Edw. Iemby ct al,
Henry Leopold ct al vs. Thomas
O'Hora 1T al.-Three cases
Cd. Bjorkquest ys.T.O'llora q AL.
Following are the criminal cases.
State VIZ. Mark TerrIlI
State IS. Chas. Holman.
State ys. John Grenwald
State vs. VIM. Brockmeyer
State vs.. G.. II. lmhoif, Jr
CosR and see the flour at 81 cts.
per sack. Not much left Of this
grade. Bow DAVID JAcko.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A good custom made family ear
riage II good condition Enquire ot
G IoBEpH t1UNpRY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
FOR SALE CHEAP

A good custom made family car
riage in good condition Enquire of
tf Jo5EpH GUNpRY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
Beneficial Department.

r.-stJisbea for the accommodation OF those VINO
,ra h want in any way, those VINO nave { l4sI
~ y, fa,lnd valuable property, and for those VINO
i ~ ~ spl or exchange. Limit, tWehty-hYe
Wis n,S~ First insertion FREE, and for each IN
"r,i.,,, thereafter twenty-five cents,
nsr wednesday of this week somewhere
bot,rapn the Bloomfield church and this city
= lady's brown wrap. Finder will please leave
same al this office.
STEADY Roy who wants to attend the
\ ~ Hiph school. and do chores for his
I.,srd can learn of a good opportunity by
spplying soon at this office,
FSIDENCE FOR SALE.--House of SIX
| , rooms in good condition, with good lot and
norm inalire of Mrs. ID. =. L eeh. 56ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

CONE and see the flour at 81 cts.
per sack. Not much left Of this
Grade. Bow DAVID JAcRo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Gordon & DiItca44l,}
ABILENE.
Everything in Order for the Opening of the
Abilene District Fair.

Everything in Order for the Opening Of the
Abilene District Fair.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEN. Sept. 24.-At present
both the arrangement and d. coration
committees of the fair association are
busily engaged putting on the finishing
touches preparatory to the opening of
the Abilene district fair next Tuesday
The Abilene light infantry band received
their silver corRet instruments on Satur-
day last, and received their uniforms
Yesterday, all Of which was the gift Of
our enterprisIng citizens who were de-
termined that our boys should not be ex-
celled.
The committee on trade display at the
fair were out yesterday and THE GAZETTE
reporter learns that the display will even
exceed that of last year
The Colorado Guards of Colorado and
the Frontier Guards of Weatherford will
attend the fair and compete with our
home boys for the prizes offered.
Governor ThrockmOTtOn has also prom
ised the fair management that he will
assist Governor Hubbard in opening the
fair, and from every quarter comes
every assurance that the greatest mass
of people ever assembled together in
West Texas viii be at the Abilene dis,
trict fair. = 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. Mo Sept 24.-Cattle receipts.
1900; shipm ents,6 800; good to choice corn fed
steers, s. OOG 25; common to medium, 81 gOG3 20;
stockers and feeding steers. 81 6Oa3 10; cows
s. 3jG2 80; grass range steers 81 SOAP so. Hogs
Receipts, 300; shipments, 200. Good choice
light, s. I5G4 30; heavy and mixed. s. 6jG4 10.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady. Good to choice
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. Observation-Disclosures
5000; shipments $500; market weak. Choice to
extra beeves, s. 4OG4 90; steers, So O0G4 30;
stockers and feeders 81 SOd3 10; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81 0012 Us; Texas cattle, 81 5OG3 %;
Western rangers, s. 0OG3 s..
Hogs - Receipts, I6, COO; shipments, 700:
higher. Mixed, 50 4OG4 20; heavy, s. 1904 =;
light, "a OOa4 IS.
Sheep : Receipts, 9OO0i shipments, 2OOO;
weak. Natives, 81 25a4 50; Western, 50 5OU
45; Texans, s. 60d4 Is; lambs, 81 seas 80.
NEW York, Sept. 4.-Beeves-Receipts, 1ss
carloads; steady and firm for dressed beef at ga
TIC per pound for native sides and at 4I4Gj1sc
for Texas Ond Colorado ditto.
To-day's cable advices quote American steers
steady at I1IzGl2lac per pound dressed weight
and American refrigerated beef unchanged at &C
SheeD-Receipts, 1000; trading dull and lin
tied; sheep, S1.d5c; lambs, 5G7l4c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts,
1900; shipments, none; slow; choice native
steers, 81 coat As; fair tsgood native steers 81
q ~ tsckers and feeders, 81 1902 20; range
fstronzeEs heavy,: g s5a4 go. packing, 50 7Os
8 Sheep-Receipts. 1000; Shipments !. none;
Steady; fair to choice. So 20afs5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
4 .0n Ride.

Only S. 40 to Wichita Falls and re-
furn from Fort Worth Tickets on sale
Septefnber &c, % and IS - Good to re-
tuEn8up to and.iHcfld tie 30th inst.
el4tse btnd Ree IndiansE two 8ansgbands of
fiusfe, big sbarbecus esfenty five
sbeeSes to BE roasbsd), ygtaud ball on
the evening of the 27th, horse races,
etc. are few of the many attractions
and amusements on the anniversary Gel
ebrahon to be held at Wichita Falls on
the above dates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Tns Garland .ssals
GOIIthuaite.
GOIdthWa1te.
srecfafto the Gazette.

speciafto the Gazette.
- GoLDTHwAITE, TEX, Sept 24.-Dis-
triot court is getting along slowly. There
have been only two convictions SO far,
and but few bills of Indictment have been
returned by the grand jury.
The weather has been fine for gather
ing the cotton crop, which Is good, the
yield in many places being one-half belN
per acre. The farmers are now .ipyEEssestser
condition than for many yeaEsp&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR

OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 24.-Flour-In good
demand and strong.
Wheat-,opened Sale higher. Advance was
lost later but was followed by a rally, closing
ga l2ciabove yesterday. Cash 1850; SSptem-
Der closed 1880 bid; December SOS asked; May
S4lsc bid.
Corn-DuI. Cash. 29lsa295.c. October closed
Soc asked; year, 2512c; January 2yl2c, May Sol2c
Corn-lneal-s1 7Oa1 rs.
Whisky-S1 OF.
ProvisioBs-StrOng for most hog products
Good job and order business done.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 24-The wheat market is
rapidly broadening, speculative trading to-day
was very publish. The opening figures were ia
1Ic above l9st nights AlOsng range and there
thereafter until pretty near the close thetend-
ency was strongly upWa1is4 An actual gain was
establ isheG of &c in September, &c in October,
lc in December, lisc in year and &c in May
Corn was quiet and inactive early, but as the
session advanced the market became more &C
tive. Trading was confined mainly to local
operators. The nlarket closed "a I.c lower than
yesterday. A little more business was trans
acted in lard and the feeling was steady Prices
ruled 2i2G5c higher and the mark ct closed steady
at outside figures. Trading, was u1qEe active. in
ribs, and the feeling de5idedly stronger and
prices higher, especially foT October delivery,
the latter advancing 2eG22I8e early in the day
owing to- urgent demand from TIE shorts.
Prices reeeded again slightly and closed steady.
Leading futures clossC: .4N
Wheat-No. 2, October, SO5sc; December,
S15sc; yea, sOl2c; May, 64s4c-
Cdfh-5No. 2, October, 3I5sc; November, 5lSlc;
Mess pork-October, $40 50; November, 50 52Il;
January. 50 30.
hardHoetober, 50 IS; November. S. So;
January, IS S.
Short RIBS October9 SIS O2Is; November,$ 81 az,
January, 81 72la.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Firm and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 1880 No. red, 799Lc.
Corn-No. 2, 3iS4G3lHc.
Mess pOrk-sll 90. -
Lard-S6 90.
Shot ribs-Sides, loose. s. 2OG5 25.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 81 57ib54 80.
Short clear sides-BoxedS IS 2565 37ls.
New YORK. Sept. 4.-wheat-Higher; spot.
No. red, S5I4 dS5lsc Options closed Septem-
Der, 6jiac; October. S534c; November So. C; De-
cember, &c; January, sSJac; May, 921ac.
Sona-Falrly active; spot No. 2, 40l564O34c.
Options closed: September, 4OsIc; October,
Ale; November, Ilsci December, 4I5s, May
4zI4c.
Cotfee-OptiUns opened steady, 5 points up
to points down, closing steady 1Odl5 points
SIS 60Gl5 20; October, SIS 55G Il so; November,
SIS 5OGl5 So. Spot Rio quiet and easy
Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined, quiet and
steady.
Molasses-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans,
Rice-steady and fairly active.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. 28.-wheat-Higher:
No. ?, hard cash, and September, 6514c;
Corn-LOwer; No. ?, cash, 2aI5c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
GILMER.
Coun'y-Number of Good Speeches
Delivered.

Coun,y-Number of Good Speeches
Delivered.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GILMER, Ten, Sept. 23.-The local
reunion of Confederate veterans resid-
ing in Upshur county, took place last
saturday, under the auspices of
The Cpshur county camp of Confed-
erate veterans, and was a complete sue
cess. \ large number of the old SOL
ders and their families met IN Denton IS
grove, south of town, and about II
Q clock Capt. A. 5. Boren, commander
Of the camp, delivered a splendid ad-
dress in defence of the action of the
South in engaging in the war. The adj
dress was very interesting, instructive,
ard at times eloquent. Then dinner was
announced, and, as always, the good Lao
dies were equal to the occasion and every
body was satisfied.
After dinner Col. w. NJ. Gness7
Of Mineola, Tex, delivered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Wyoming for Texas Deep Water.

CHEYENNE, WY. 7. Sept. 24.-In the
convention yesterday q resolution was
adopted commencing the efforts to es-
tablish deep water harbor on the Texas
coast, and requesting the Wyoming con-
gressiOnal delegate to use his best en-
deavors to secure the building of such a
harbOr. Tx,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Steady, Futures From One
TO Six Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Strong. FIuetuated Widely ard
Closed at an Advance-Coffee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH TEX Sept "a 1889.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE, }
FORT WORTH. TEX. Sept. "a, 1889. {
A stiff norther blew down to-day and
the mercury dropped like lead. Bust
ness in the different branches has been
good, but there has been no change in
quotations, though sugar is weak.
Cotton receipts have been good, but
wheat has dropped off. Hides are dull :,
with but few coming in.
AT the close of the markets to-day the
ruling prices for all commodities were
as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Baird.
special TO the Gazette.

BAIRD, TEX, Sept. 24.-The motive
power obtained from Messrs. Akin S
Olds for the J L. Lea & Co. elevator ar
rived to-day and the work of putting it
in shape began at once, under the man
agement of DR.. R. L. Clark, late of
saltwater, MINI. He informs THE GA
zETTE reporter that the elevator will be
ready for use in less tbaHa week.
The Baird gin stAftea to-day AMI
sf5Fss1nises TO roll optfthsscotton in a rapid
wayss-s<s.
1gvsueos5Sis afss of the, LIST nHIsleas ant dis
sSases = st0sa fpl AZ >As essine after each
meal wa cur the Fesss caisFz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

~ Northwest Texas, of shIch Wichita
Fa,is is the center, is vel. worth investi-
eating If ysH7 are lo0ltiTIg feT home or
investment Only one 6fare for the.
.roand trip onsthe 2Gth, eth and 28th Of.
September, from Fort Worth to WiQhS4a
Fails and return.
basket, lunchqbaskets small and large
taskets geef and see our line before buy
.lg.- Fort WORTH GROCER Co.