davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-25

TIE iron mines in Carroll County, Sou tn
west Virginia, have been purchased by a
syndicate Of millionalres. The property, it
is said, contains q great lode Of brown hem
attic ore Of superior quality, containing
over 81 per cent of metallic iron. The lode
is from 50 to 200 feet wide and extends thir
teen miles. The mines arc to be speedily
develnned
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-25

Written for This Paper.J
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-09-25


was it, Jim?"
"a bully" Jim declared from care
fully-stored memory.
"Ya-as. An 'tef you want any thing
of him you kin git it mighty quick"
''Huh!' grunted Bill. Hes psart
enough with his tongue, but he'll fine
It smart tongue haint no match for
these two fists"
He fourished them in the-air as If
to assure himself that they were in
thorough working order.
As the master come out the door
with Lucinda Smith on his arm, look
ing aggravatingly spry and citifed. a
foot tripped him up and sent him
sprawling on the ground, amid the
half-suppressed outlaws of the group
at the door. He was on his feet in an
instant, his face as ~hite as the snow
upon which he had fallen.
"Who did that?" he demanded, with
an intense GOODNESS OF roice and man
ner that caused hush If expectation
to fall upon the iucf e.sing group OF
spectators; for when ut.s there ever a
dog fight or man fghi that the group
of spectators did not rapidly increase?
There was no answer C. his question.
"Who is the cowarfly cur that
tripped me?' he repeasad, ais eyes
fixed steadily on the face Of Big Bill.
"Well, ! did it then" Bill finally
growled, recognizing that the contest
for which lie had longed was at hand.
The teacher threw of hia overcoat.
Bill slws7s bare o. such . supsgaueus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

When, after the retirement of the
Marquis of Londonderry, ord-lieutenant
of Ireland, there was some talk of abol-
ishing the Office, it was found out that
the Irish members of parliament were
opposed to this being done. The office
gives Ireland a court, or something like
one, in its own beautiful capital, where
the photograph from which the above
picture was made was taken.
The Right Hon. Sir Lawrence Dundas,
Bart, third earl of Zetland, Baron DUNK
,das of Aske, near Richmond in the coun-
ty of York, was born at Stirling on Au-
gust IS, 1874, son of Mr.. John Charles
Dundas of WOodhall, WetherbY, York
shire, member of parliament tor Rich
mOnd. His father married, in 1913, q
daughter of Mr.. James Talbot of WEEK
ford, so the new lord lieutenant of
Ireland is son of an Irish lady. In
1873, on the death of his uncle Thomas,
second earl of Zetland, the welI-known
grandmother of the FTeemasOns of En-
gland, and renowned as sportsmap,
the present earl succeeded, two other
uncles having died young. Lord Zetland
has been a lord in waiting to the queen.
lie has residences at Aske Hall, Rich
,mond, and at herse House, near Falklrk,
liz Scotland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
THE TEA TRADE

The United States minister, in his re-
port to the department of state, says:
The curiosities of the tea trade are suf-
ficiently interesting to warrant my call
ing some attention TO them. Prophecies
innumerable have been made that Indian
teas would drive Chinese teas out of the
market, but we find from q summary of
the first weeks tea business in Krakow,
Of which 1 enclose a clipping from the
North China News of May 81, that never,
not even when India and Ceylon teas were
unknown, has competition been so keen
and have prices been so high.
The reasons assigned for these remark
bic prices is the competition between
Russian and English tea buyers. While
in London last season g teas are being
sold at sacrifices reaching so per cent,
the new season IS teas in China are eager
y competed for at prices 20 and 80 per
cent. higher than last year. One thing
for China to do to permanently regain
her markets is to take Off the export
duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
ON CHANGE.
The Fall Trade Opens Up With Bright
Prospects for Heavy Business.
Wheat Opened Strong. Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Advanee-Cofee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
IIy ANFIN's
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE.
OEriCE VI IaE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH TEX Sent 2 1891

FORT WORTH. TEX. Sept. g. 1889.
The weather to-day has been delight
fully cool, and the rain that began fall
ing in the afternoon added to the fall
like temperature. Business in all
branches continues to improve, and
wholesale dealers in dry goods and
groceries report all the business that they
can well handle. A leading dry goods
merchant states thai the prospects for
heavy fall and winter trade are better
than ever known in this market.
Country merchants are buying literally
in all lines of staple goods. The country
was never in better condition than it is
now, and merchants are on a more solid
basis than they have been for years =.
Crops are good, farmers are paying their
debts, and this contributes to the healthy
condition of the country merchants.
Stocks are full, but not fuller than the
trade demands.
There has been no material change IN
prices since last report, though sugar is
firmer, with an upward tendency. COT
fee is steady, meats firm and wheat I'M
changed.
Feed stuffs are shally with tendency
to decline. The heavy corn and small
grain crops VIII leave a large surplus,
which will have q tendency to depreciate
prices.
Cotton receipts, are hardly sufficient to
constitute a market yet, but 10 cents for
good middling is paid for all that comes
in
At the close of the market to-day the
ruling quotations were as are given be-
low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

6aled, $ oo07 80 per ton, in carload lots, I. o
b. alfalfa. loose, S12 90 per ton.
HIDES AND SKINS-Dry butchers hides
&c per b; dry fallen, 6ci light, &c; damaged
Dry sailed, 4a6c; bull hides, SC; green salted.
41s9S1ac; butchers green, 2I a SC; shear1ngs, 2Oc
horseshoe per keg, s. 90; Perkins, same, So 90
Walker, same, So 80; burden mule, s. %; north
western horseshoe nails, No. T., soc; No. 8, 25ci
No 6. &c; No: Z, 2lc; No. s. zoe; Lakes No.
l, 4oc; No. ., 26c; No. s, &c, No. 4 2OC.- No, S.
&c; Ausable, same. No. 4, 45c; No. ., 24c; NO.
., 2lc; No. Z, 19c; No. S, 1Sc.
NUIS-Pesnuts, ga l0c; pecans, 7671ac;
almonds, lSc; Brazil nuts, l0c per b; ilberUs,
12l &c per h /; new English walnuts, I4c.
:, OILs3Brilliant, bbls lee; Eupion, 29c; Bril-
liant, 2 1-5 cases 81 %; Brilliant, 12-1 cases,
- Il; Eupion, 10 cases S. %.
PROVISIONS-We quote on the basis of job
lots.
half bbls No. ?, S11 so; cod fish, II bricks, Ease
per h; loose cod fish, 6a615c per II bripiced
picked heTrings, per bucket. s. 90
roland herrlngs-hegS, 81 5OG1 10.
Dried herrings-PeT box, 4Oc.
bologna sausage-9d1OC-
Meat-Standard S. c. hams, 12ia@1Sc; do
sides, T4c; short clear dry salt, 624c shoulders,
80 d9c; dried beef. l0c.
Hominy, new-Per Dbl, So 60.
Grits-Per Dbl. S. rs
Oatmeal, new-Per half BIOL, 100 ms, So 759
4 CO.
CRACKED wheat-Per u. SC.
StoCACIS--<AAA SOtla, fCs CREAM 40, &C; lemon
cream, 901oc; ginger snaps, 9a1Oc.
Sugars-Standard powd., bills, IO14c; half
bbls., 10l3c; cut-loaf. ob1s., 1OH4c; do, half
bbls., l0lac; standard granulated, 9a914c;
confectioners' A, 9L4G9ssc; fancy yellow clari-
fed, sc; choice yellow clarified, SAC; fancy
seconds, SIC; choice seconds, SIC.
Maple syrup-Old time, one-gallon cans, PEI
Dozen Sl2 o. Navigation, per dozen, Sc 90; quar-
ter-gallon cans. per dozen, 81 CO..
Molasses = Fancy choice reboiled, 5Oa55o;
choice, 45G4 Sc; prime, 32q35c; choice centrifu-
gal, 5Sfd 40c; prime, ZSD 35C-
Lard rehned-Tierces, &c: ffty-pound cans,
I1sc; twenty-pound cans, ne; -ten-pound cans,
5i2c; fVe-pound cans, 75sc; three-pound cans,
Dried apples--New York sliced, SC per Ii; No.
], rs. 41gc per b. -
,Ricee-New crop, prime, 61aa5s4o; choice, GO
R6PEE-GEass-ls inch basis, 12alo; cotton
CANDIES Stick, full weight. 25-B boxes,
l1l20 l2c; light weight, 25- ID boxes, n@1l1ac;
sundries-starch, pearl, 8qsa8Ho; lump. CSC.
Candles, full boxes. lOfaa1fc. Herring,
imported, 81 % per keg. Cider, crab
apple, 40c; Missouri, zoe; per h2lf-barrel,
81 90. Vinegar, I5025c. Concentrated Iye, g 70
1Oc per gal. Indigio, 20 per Il bEui1g, 3Jc81 90
per doZ. Coleman mustard, "a ID, 81 % per doZ.
MGccaronl, imported, lOc per 10 American. SOC
per % COX. Buckets. two hoops, 81 SO per dOZ.
celia, small box, Csc. Catsup in bulk per gal.
Sc. Worcester sauce, III bulk, per gal, 81 %.
Mixed pickles, per II Dbl. Sc 5357 90.
POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 5o02 90 per doz old hens, 81 oOd2 Is per doz;
turkeys, 40GGOc each.
W0OL-Light medium, 2Oa21o; light fine, 16a
19c; heavy fine, 14017c.
WHISKY-Rectifed, 81 1901 60, as per proof;
old, 81 9o@2 70; fancy extra old whisky, 81 OOa
90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
DECATUR.
large Attendance On the Public SchoofsAA
Fz.school Teachers Pitiable Condition.

large Attendance On the EuDlIc Sch0OfS-A an
F1-schooI Teachers Pitiable Condition.
srscafto the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, Sept. 3.-The De-
ctar public schools opened yesterday
morning with $50 pupils, which number
vas considerably increased this morning,
and another teacher for the first grade is
absolutely necessary, there being ninety
little fellows under one teacher.
Mr.. R. $ Vance, cashier Of the Wise
county National bank, came in yesteT-
day. and viii open the bank in a few
days.
An ex-schooI teacher, A. G. Frost, was
r.ei for horse theft and given five years
Il the peuitentiary, and also found
70 re now insane. fToOm can be h ad he
will be sent to Terrell. Frost Is a pitia-
teloohng object and from his looks the
insane dodge is real but the officers who
have had him in charge claim that he is
.auut as bright as the balance of the
Us9neTs.
Mrs. J. ". Patterson gave Miss Jessie
AsabTook of Bowie an entertainment to-
night which was well attended and
greatly enjoyed by Decatur's society
people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
a VALUABLE SHIPMENT.
Forty Car Loads of Seal Skins Shipped
from san Francisco. =

Forty Car Loads of Seal Skins Shipped
from san Francisco. :.
EecqIt the Gazette.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 3.-The most
valuable consignment of merchandise
ever handled by any Western railway
vas secured by the Union Pacific at san
Francisco last Saturday. The shipment
consisted of forty car loads of seal SKINS
consigned to the care of the Union Pa
atc railway company for transpor-
1ron to England by thet Alaska
fur company. The shipment is the
I'oiuct of the company "catch" for
last year, and the skins thoroughly
dried were packed closely in the cars,
which We're sent out in three special
uns Tor rapid transportation Pie
.le agreed upon in delivering She cons
.s4ment at its destination is eighteen
-ys from San Francisco, so that the
special train viii make the same time on
.a overland route that the regular ex-
'ess does. BY railroad men it is said to
Dc The most valuable shipment of mer-
-2alise that has ever crossed the con-
.l-nt. The trains passed through
N-tyelue this evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Fort Worth, Tex.
Lard-s8 I21LG6 Is.

Lard-s8 12l6G6 Is.
Short rfbs-Sides, loose, s. 90.
Dry sailed shOulders-Boxed, a SOFA 62sS.
Short clear sides-BOxed. s. Es@5 S71&.
NEw YORK, Sept. s.-FIour-Quiet; steady.
Wheat-SpOt opened higher closed weak
fairly active. No. 2, red, 80 as5o. Options
quiet. early, 1880 higher, closed weak with
October, S47sc; November, $50; December,
S7l4C; May, 92sC.
COrn-Spot market fairly active, firm, No. 2,
42c. Options moderately active, 40 lower,
weak; Septemer closed 41Bc; October, 42l4c;
December, 1880: May, 44c.
COffee-ODtions opened steadiers September
advanced 80 points, other months %, closing
steady 20 points mp. Sales -, 80 bags, including
September, SIS 50S16 60; October; SIS 500 Is 20;
November, sl5 GOALS 20. December. SO 60Dl5 70.
Spot Rio, fair carges, strong at $40 %.
Sugar-Raw, inactive and nominal; refined,
steady and in fair demand.
Molasses-Foreign, inactivej New Orleans,
in fair demand.
Rice-Steady.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. a-Cofee-strong
and higher. Rio cargoes, common to prime,
1890.
Whisky-western rectiied, 81 DIAL 81.
RiCe-Dull; ordinary to prime, S5a95C.
Bran-DUn at 6066215c.
Sugar = Quiet; centrifugal choice white,
15-l6c; OF white, 1850 10; choice yellow,
clarified, 5-l66 ISsc; prime yellow claEiaed,
7hc; off yellow clarified, Tc; seconds, go.
Enthusiastically; centrifugal common to
good fair. l40l6c: inferior 70 common. 9@loo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. s.-wheat-Steady;
No. red, cash, 641bo; September, 641ac asked
October, Soc; No. red, cash and September,
Soc; October, 601sc; No. cash, soft, Sc asked;
September. Soc; October, 6sc asked.
Corn-Quiet; No. 2, cash, 2i4c asked; octO-
Der, 2315c bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Terrell.
SPECIAL &c the Gazette.

Nsclal &c the Gazette.
+1agLL. TEX, Sept. 3.-The needed
TAN has fallen to-day, but not in sufi-
cent quantity to thoroughly wet the
ground which Is now very hard and dry
The lumber war continues, with con-
.-.Iaale advantage in favor of those
'--'H- TO buy lumber.
,. D. More and Pierce Smith, arrested
..sial days ago by Officers Jim
:. 81 Joe Keller, have been kept
=, papers as they supposed from
---lar county. This morning Deputy
MED States Marshal J. NJ .
..-~lgion came after the prisoners, and
NJ" appears that the crime they are
a'-ed with-theft of horse-was COM
sued In the Indian Territory.
Al a shooting gallery yesterday eve
Ss While handling q target rife, George
--"e shot q negro boy through the
VI one foot. No bones broken, but
'Al,ai wound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
No Compromise.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 3.-Ata con-
ference of window glass manufacturers
and representatives of the Workmens
association to-day. the manufacturers
offered to compromise by paying last
year's wages. This was rejected by the
workmen who insist on an advance .
Negotiations are now or and long and
determined struggle is anticipated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Benton.

la to the Gazette.
~lEroS, Ten, Sept. 8.-Ths grand
4. 'lJourned last week, after g session
N|ly two weeks. Only twenty-nfne
&, o'ils were found, the highest finding
many terms past.
E, 1g to illness of Judge Barrett count
Uot been in session to-day. 1t IS
es2, however, that the judge will have
emily recovered to resume business
..gso9Lrow as the. entire time viii be
n ' s. IN disposing ofSthe large docket
e5 ,ie term. Messrs. Potter, 81.
h, lL1lIeman of Gainesville, and the
d. IS. Russell Of Dallas and of Bolton
" attendance on the court. Yanoy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.

OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETs.
/ 81. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3. - Flour-Quiet;
xxx, s. 30@2 40; family, 81 5OG2 65; choice,
81 75a2 80; fancy, SO 2003 5O extra fancy, IS 756
3 SIS; patents, 81 2O04 90.
Wheat-Opened 1aG5sc higher, closed gaze
above yesterday, No; red cash !o%sG 1Gl2c;
December, 1886; May, SIC asked.
Corn-Loweri No mixed, cash, 2934; Sep
TENDER, 295s G293Gc bid; October. sos 63OIac
asked; December, 3O1zc asked; May, 325sc' asked.
Corn-meal-s1 GOAL rs.
Whisky-Steady, 81 OF.
Provisions Strong but irregular.
POrk-SII UudI1 311b.
Lard-Prirne steam. noninaIIy So s71B.
Dry salt meats-BOxed shoulders, "a 621l;
longs and ribs, s. 25d5 571a; short clear, s. 5OG
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, IS 621a; longs and
ribs. S. so; short clear, S. spa.
Bagging-Firm and in good demand; 1sl-B,
&c: 2H-b, lie
Iron cotton ties-Sl 10.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. .-Wheat-opened
strong aud active for futures, at an advance Of
1zq5sc over and closed small fraction under
Gorn-Opened about same as yesterday. ruled
quiet and closed is554c lower than yesterday.
PoTk-Moderately factiye; market closed
Trading in lard light. with steady feeling.
q Short-rfbs advanced 2lAa5c early, closing easE
with decline of l2Ia615c. -
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-Nq. 2, October 77lze; Dscember.
'sts 6II year sS cf a5g, 8Sse as. Nov.B
Ness pork-ssptember, SO 421sss year, IS IS;
Lsrd.octobeT, IS 90; November. s. s.;
shost raibstoctober, 81 1914; January, 81 s2lz.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Steady- and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 715sc; Nc. red, 775sc.,
Corn-No 2 ssssc q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BosroN, Mass, Sept. 3.-The demand for
wool was confined mostly to small lots. Buyers
and sellers are apart in views and largeilines can
only be moved at some concessions. Sales OF Ohio
x have been made at 33c, Xxx and Xxx and
above at 34035c, and No. lat CSC. Michigan <
feeces were offered at 30031c. COmbing and
deIaine deeces are in moderate demand and
steady Territory and other unwashed woods
are in fair request. Sales of fine and fine medi-
UNI have been made on secured basis Of 6005JC-
California and Oregon woods dull. In pulled
wool sale of super have been made at 3203yc,
and extra at 25029c. Foreign woods firm and IN
good demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
q A LOVE TRAGEDY.


TWO Young Men Fight Duel for Lady and
Both Are Killed.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Sept. 3.-MaIad
City, just over the Idaho border, has
been thrown into excitement by fatal
duel between two young men, Abraham
LIken and Jude Spring of Clark IS Flat
They came here last spring and went into
partnership ranching, but in an evil
hour fell in love with the same woman
Jemima Traus. Unable to settle the
matter amlcably, they resorted to the
brookside with six-shooters and there
settled the Matter by fatally wounding
each other. tThe7 were buried where
they fell, side by. side. What has be-
come of the girl does not appear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Young BIaine,s Approaching Marriage.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y, Sept g.
Mr.. Emmons Blaine, Mrs. j. G.. Blaine
and Miss Harriet Blaine are now guests
at the Spring house in Richfield. The
rest of Mr.. Blaine IS family are expected
to arrive in few days in anticipation of
Mr.. Emmons Blaine's marriage to Miss
Mccormick on the 26th. Great prepara-
tions for the event are in progress.
Nearly one-half of the Spring house
has been engaged for the wedding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
PHILADELPHIA WOOL, MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept S.-wool dull and
nominal. Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Tir-
ginia-XX and above, 32035c; x, 5293S15c; me
dunn, 37G3Sc; coarse, 36a3715c. New York.
Michigan, Indiana and Western-Fine or \ and
fine washed deIaine, X and Xxx, 32637c; me
dunn washed combing and deIaine, 39d Ale;
coarse washed combing and delaine, 35a 3Sc.
Canada - Washed cOmbing, 1914 G35c; tub
washed, 35G43c; medium unwashed combing
and delaine, 29032c; coarse unwashed cOmbing
and delaine, 2SR30c. Montsna-20G2Sc. Terri
tOrial-I6G23c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Lewis, Esq. of Gainesville was also in
attendance on the court yesterday.
weatherford street RAILWAY.

'SN@'1N'H AN1H u EJeA5t7I ANtLAA 1ttAJs
Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Sept. 3.-The
building of the street railway for this
city was begun this morning at the Texas
and Pacific railroad. a large force has
been engaged, and at 2 CLOCK this even
ing Mayor Buster drove the first spike in
putting down the rails. The work will
be pushed, and in a very short time the
line will be in operation. The cars are
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04

GOVERNOR.
Governor Foraker is running for a
third term as governor of Ohio. He is
. opposed by the popular Congressman
James E. Campbell. The election will
ta3llSSeesS Flaee on November 5. A lively
campaign is promised.
James E. Campbell was born in Mid
dletown, Ohio, July Z, 1913. He served
through the war in the Union army .
From 1876 to 1880 he was prosecuting
attorney of Butler county, Ohio, and
was a member of the Forty eighth,
Forty-ninth and 'Fiftieth congresses q,
being three times elected from Repub-
lican district. This is proof of his pop
uIarity: and it is expected that Mr. For
aker will find Mr. Campbell ga foeman
worthy Of his steel -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Charged with Bigamy.

.,''al 70 the Gazette
-ARSHALL, TEX. Sept. 3.-Harris NJ
'~-1> was arrested in this city yester-
Oh a charge of bigamy. o. In Deem
Las, he married Miss Crenshaw of
r~'', Tex. NJ. L. Crenshaw, father of
o'I., came in last night and identified
-, nan It is alleged that Ceilings has
s. we 10 Tennessee. He will be taken
- to Paris t6-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.

Grades omitted are not in the market.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Sept. 3.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for mlddling yesterday, with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
81. LOUIS WOOL MARKEr.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 8.-Wool-Quiet and
easy; unwashed bright medium, I9024I5c; coarse
braid, 14a22c; low sandy, 1161sc; fine light, $50
&c; fine heavy, u619c; tub-washed, choice, $50;
inferior, 30a33c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
COMMERCIAL RESUME .

LTD the Gazette
fs u, vopx Sent Railroad bonds
~. oIosod &c follo--s.
t-o"s - rraxas and Eort Worth oar+i6-
40
eStts' L2-,-.4t, nd 1,o,,--o. ,o,6s og1/
IoI. go paoi6o o. 9e1|
IeAas -,- 80 IT, -, 80 1aooi,,+, oo1/
l hou.rgI bonds 7251/
InI IsI-t-,, uorri sI4 ond Son
0@I' 80 5n5
o., r.
s.Irar. q215.
vonev. 9ga3l5 per cent.
Sterling, quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts, 400:
shipments, 800; steady; choice heavy native
steers, s3O004 30; fair to good native steers,
50 7OG4 90; stockers and seeders, 81 oO62 50;
range steers, 81 1922 GO.
Hogs-Receipts, 28OO; shipments, 600; slow;
prices range, s. 5O04 40
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, 200; hrm;
fair to choice, s. 20G4 30.
KANSAS Cry. Mo-, Sept, 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; shipments, 1000; market active; ma
tive beef steers strong and shade higher; good
Texas 1Oc higher, common STEADY, IexaS COWS
steady, native COWS scarce and steady to strong;
stockers and feeding steers steady; good to
choice cOrn-fed steers, s. Sj84 10; common to
81 6OG3 90; cows, 81 3562 40; grass range steers,
81 5OG2 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 900; shipments, none; mar
ket opened weak and 1Oc lower, closing 10G 200
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; shipments, none;
steady; good to choice muttons, So SOFAS so; com
mon to medium, 81 25G3 3.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. g. Cattle-Receipts.
II GOO; shipments, 1000; market steady and slow;
beeves, 81 40G4 20; steers, s. OO04 80; stOckers
and feeders, 81 SOAP 80; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 00G3 90; Texas cattle, 81 5O62 90.
Hogs-Receipts, IA, 600; shipments, 5000; mar
ket slow, 5610c lower; prices range 81 40G4 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; market
steady; natives, 81 50S4 75j Texans, 50 oO14 10;
lambs, s. 25G5 IS.
New YORK, Sept. 8.-Beeves--No receipts;
no market; quiet feeling; dressed beef steady &C
Texas and Colorado sides. To-day's Liverpool
cable quotes American refrigerator beef steady
at FAC per pound, Cattle, receipts, 200; hrm and
unchanged at 50Sc per pound for VeaIs and z1sS
31aejteks grassers and buttermllks.
s@4eeF-Receipts, 1900: hrm Tor good LAMBS;
sSeakffor common lambs; steady for sheepy
5A<nbs sold at 4156694c per pound; sheep at 81 90
Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-04
Anniversary Celebration.

SANDWICH, MASS. Sept. 3.-This an
cient town put on its best attire to-day
fiftieth anniversary of its Incorporation
The village was crowded with visitors
from all parts of the Union, and the oc-
casion was appropriately celehratsd.