davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20

literally We now come 10 the river
thames This winds It's way through
the city q London for many miles
Il l. broad, deep. never clear, and
has considerable current, besides
being greatly affected by the tide.
Z or miles the land OF the north bank
has been redeemed from the water.
Magnificent euba1kme1ts bearing
different names have been construct
81 at different times. those Of the
Victoria and Albert being probably
the best known to visitors 4 granite
wall eight feet thick was built upon
Z foundation made Of sinking iron
cylinders into the river bed IS deeply
IS possible, and filling them with
concrete The drlveway5 for car
rIages and foot passengers are 100
feet vide while trees are planted On
either side Of these. and still inland
from the drives ara lovely gardens
bright with flowers. furnished with
garden seats and 0rnauented with
ststusry- At intervals II the wall
are openings that lead by flights OF
stairs 70 the floating piers, al which
the river boats call Tor passengers
Nine years ago the embaDknert was
farther embellshed by the erection
OF CIeopatra's needle. This 0beIisk
was presented 10 the English
nation II 1919 by the Eicer0y.
Of Egypt s. memorial Of Nelson
and Abercr0uby. It was then
PROSTATE IN the sands Of Alexandria.
where It had lain for centuries. and
there 1t continued % lie for fifty
years, until al last arrangements
were made 10 bring Il 20 England
1t was eucaSed IN an iron cylinder.
and taken II tow by 3 steamer. In
terrible storm II the Bay Of Biscay
1t was abandoned. but afterward re
covered, and finally raised It's head
on the Victoria embankment, where
1t Is guarded on either side by two
large bronze SphInxes. The hero
gIyphIcs state that II was first erected
1900 years B c. The Thames i
crossed n the city limits by twelve
bridges and one tunnel. Until
century ago the London bridge was
the only one over the river in the
city, and it still the most
important Of them all The bridges
all rest on a series Of giant piers
from which spring the granite ar
ches. Trains, vehicles OF all descrip-
tiOns and pedestrians, are all accom-
mOdsted by the various bridges
Black Friar5, Charing Cross. Water
loo, Westminster. Victoria. are
names, stations, and bridges familiar
to all tourists. There are fragments
Of the old Roman wall that formerly
enclosed the city, still standing.
The city centuries ago creDt beyond
It's bounds, and in the crush and
rush Of alterations and improvements
which have been made. it has nearly
all been swept away But one pre-
cious bit, perhaps 4 couple Of rods
IN length, has been preserved. en-
closed, and adorned with q tablet
telling its story. Flowers are plant
ed within the enclosure. the moss Is
. lodging II the inches between the
stones. and the ivy IS here with It's
tender charity ready to bestOw &
new, if 1t cannot restore its old
beauty and strength
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20
HARD PUSH OF The C4LLIOPE.

4 Sydney dispatch Of April I says:
The British warship CaIliope.
which escaped the Samoan hurricane
by putting 10 sea arrived to-day
badly crippled. The officers say IT
took hours 10 make the open sea, the
wind was 50 strong and the seas so
high that the engines were almost
p0werless. and the vessel at times
was unmauageable. We cOllded
with several small craft that lost
their anchorage IN the harbor OF
Apia. The decks were swept by
mighty seas, injuring 4 number OF
the crew and carrying away several
boats. We never experienced so
violent a hurricane before"
The CalIiope reports that the Nip
sic has been fOated of the beach.
the natives lending material assist
ance. Before the hurricane every
precaution had been taken by the
commander Of the Calliope to render
his vessel secure. Five anchors were
dropped. but when the storm was al
it, height four Of the anchor chains
snapped and the vessel began 10
drift. The captain then determined
TO leave the reefs and reach the open
sea, land eventually succeeded in
working his way out at the rate Of
half knot an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20

DR.. Taylor Of the London Epide
theological Society says that some
kinds Of common mould may give
rise To GpLtheria. In support OF
this statement, he relates some in
stances under his own observation
in which serious outbreaks Of that
disease have been developed by
mould on the wet plaster Of leaky
walls. while old tieeces of wool aud
mOuldy skins appear also to be the
sources Of similar infection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20
EVENTS OF TODAY.

RoYAL HAwArr,N BAyD-Coucert. Emma
Square, { 30 o. III.
AUCTION SALEs-By J. F. Morgan. three
mortgages sales for Bishop & Go.
Y. W. C.. T. C-Da5ry MAID Social, Y. VI.
q. A. hall : 80 p. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20

1TR. T.. EoLTE = HEREBY AUTH
II a-sz-t % ~z.u oar -.-rl name gr pro-
c--a-5lu " - rETSGA II * co.
Honolulu. a Pill J.. L-~f- ~--lE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20

Notice Is also hereby given that the Com
mission Of John 2. Leahi Wafpio, as an
Acknowledging Agent Of this Office for
Hamakua, Hawaii, was cancelled for
cause February 5 Isse.
THOS. G.. IHRCM.
Registrar Of Conveyance.
% I1ST-Zt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20
Interior Once. April Il. I,,3.
90-l0r lZf7--i

BCzEA- % CONVEY 2ErEs-
Hoy1LULC. APRIL l.. I-.5-,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
persons have been duly appointed Agents
Of this office for taxing acknowledgement
20 inst-uments, since January I, ls-9 viz
Gro. r. CAR-LEV, HouaIo for North and
South Koua. Hawaii, vice J. W. smith re-
signed.
T. X. r AxtLr, Hookeua. for south
k0na. Hawaii
F. NJ oyss, Hoopuloa, for South Eoua.
Hawaii.
MISS E " LYONS Waimea Hawaii. Tor
South Hohala
GEO. W Parry, Paaui-5, for HamaEua
Hawaii. vice ?. Fl. ". Ross. resigned.
JOHN EAawAY. HauaIei, for District Of
HausleI, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20

THE HAWAIIAN TRANSFER co.
i having been purchased 5T NJ J. No
Queen u ! requested ruat al bills due the
COMPANY 10 % and including April 18Th.
ue paid ac the office u " = Castle. Ne--
chant street. Bills owing By the Company
may also be presented sc tae same Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20
\ em Embellishments.
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND OF THREE DOLLARS
n per Snare viii be paid 20 the Share
holder Of the Irter-L-la1d Steam Eavjga-
ti0n Co. on Wednesday. April 18th inst.
at their Office on queen street
J. EEA.
Secretary 7. L :. y Co.
Honolulu APR. rs, I,s9. a2-3-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 12OO;
shipments none; steady; choice native steers,
S4OOG4 80; fair to good native steers 50 7O64 90;
stockers and feeders, 81 oOs2 50; range steers,
81 O0G2 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none; slow
and lower; heavy, s. SOFA 10; packing, So 75a
4 90; light, 81 1904 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, none; firm;
fair to choice, s. 20G4 30.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Beeves-Receipts.
yesterday and to-day, zoo; frmer prices for
s. 5O04 So; Texas steers, 81 6563 90; range
steers, s. 70G4 20; bulls and dry cows, firm,
81 SOAP 40. TO-day's Liverpool cable quotes
American refrigerator beef slow at nc per
pound.
sheep-Receipts, Il, 500; sheep were frmer and
a fraction higher and lambs about steady; sheep,
81 OOG5 p; lambs, 81 I566 q
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. a. Cattle-Receipts,
IL, GOO; shipments, 5000; beeves, 81 3JG4 s.;
steers, s. 0084 20; stockers and feeders,
81 OOG3 90; COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 O0d2 90;
breeds, 81 7564 90; winter Texans, = 4Ol9S 90.
Hogs = Receipts, IA. 600; shipments, 5000;
mixed, s. 75a4 p; heavy, 50 65G4 %; light, s. IS
"A %.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; mar
ket steady; natives, 50 2504 SO; western. 50 $50
kansas CITY, Mo-, Sept, 2.-Cattle steady.
Receipts-3400; good TO choice corn-fed steers,
s. 7564 10; common TO medium, 81 90GS SC;
stockers and feeding steers, 81 6063 90; cows,
81 35d2 so: grass range steers, 81 5Ooz so.
Hogs-Receipts, 20O0; shipments. 500; good to
choice light, 81 25G4 80; heavy and mixed, So SO
al To-
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; good to choice muttOns,
s. 40Gl 50; common to medium. = E&AS 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
rEr FORT WORTH MARKET.

RTJTTER-Good Texas, S0lOc per ID north
COFFEE = Rio, 18lzGl9Ac; prime, zee;
Cordova, 20ssc Pea Berry, 22l4 622Iac.
CHEES E-Full cream Wisconsin. 11ia6I215c;
Badger state, 123a6l3lac; Young America, l21a9
COTTON-loc.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pineap-
p1e standard 2hsS 5501 Is: peaches stan
dard 2bs 81 %; 3ibs, 81 l5 seconds, ms, 81 IS;
3fts 81 "a; strawberries, 2ibs, 81 is; blackber-
ries 2Bs, 90cGSl 90; green cages, s.; raspber-
ries 2bs, 81 20; marrOWfat peas, 2f5S, 81 IS;
oysters, full weight, ID, 95ca$l 90; Pms, 81 GOA
l 50; tomatoes, standard, 2tbs, S5caSl 90; 33s.
s. 20Ia1 50; green corn, S5sFGSl 81; salmon, IN,
81 7001S5; WaFren's Colorado river salmon,
81 10; sardines, As, domestic, s. 50G6 90;
imported. s12 G06I5 90; Eagle condensed milk,
IS %. California canned goods: Cutting brands;
81 40; peaches, white cling, 81 %; plums, s. co.;
- DRY GOODS-Price list of spring, 1889:
Prints-AIen's fancy, SC; American fancy, Sc:
American indigoes, SIC; American gingham
STYLES GIG; Anchor shirtings, CSC; Arnold
fancy, exc: Berlin solids, sac; Berlin oil coors
7c: Berwick fancy. 12sc, Chocco fancy. &c;
Dolly Madison, heavy, 7l4ci Eddystone fancy -;
Edd9stone Foulard, &c; Eddystone satines, &c;
&c; Hamilton BLACK rsnd red, 6I5c;,- Hamilton
staple checks, &c; Lodi fancy, SIC; Simpson s
mourning, &c; Simpsons silver graysj &c; Sinlp-
sons Foulards, &c; Simpson linen snish, SIC;
Sultan turkey red, 63zc; Venus oil colors, So
Washington rubies, &c: Washington green and
orange, &c; Windsor fancy, Sic.
Observation-Disclosures staples, ne; Arlington
dress SC; Bates staples. TIC; Bradford novel
ties, lO1ac; Empire dress, IKE; Greylock dress
I0tLc: Greylcck novelties, 1215S; Normandy
sac; Plunkett, 7t6c; Renfrew dress, s15c; Rem
frew novelties, t0l5c; Renfrew high art, be;
York staples, TIC; Victoria suiSings. i4c; War
wick, Sc; 11ikado, nc; Waltham, 7l4c; Zanzi-
bar, I0e; tRoydon, nc. -
Brown characterization Is. SIC; Argyle,
NC; Augusta, c;Boot c, Sc; Belfast R, &C;
Chapman, 3IIc; Shamrock, SIC; Exposition B
SIC; Exposition A, 61ac; Black Cro9, &c; Peid
mont, &c; Marshall, &c; Hanover, Ssc; A
lantic Ii, &C; Busy Bee, CSC; Clifton CCC, $50
Collingwood, SAC; Enterprise EEs' SIC; POcas-
sett, nc. =
Bieached Cottons-Prosperity, &c; Peabody,
SIG; Sterling, &C; Ballardyille, csc; Snow
%iIlte 7Iac; Pioneer. nc; Full Value, 7ssc:
Forest, ne; EIlerton, re; Monahassett.5 &c;
Winthrop, &c; Fearless, Sc; Dauntless, sac;
Rochdale. &c; Cream Of the Crop. &c; Howe, 1tc;
Good Dollar. 61ac; Andro5coggin, Sc; Barker, Sc
Best Out, 7l2c; Black Rock, TAG; Champion
6s.c; Conquest, 7I5c; Crusader, Sc.
Hickory Stripes-Ha milton, l015c; Extra Stout;
Ice; Rock River, el2c; Cambridge, Sci Sheridan,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
BAIRD.
~l1'7 Read Work Goes On-BelIe Plain Col

~.atg Read Work Goes on-BelIe Plain Col
.e-e Stock Subscribed.
,ss..a. 70 Che Gazette.
71..a, FIX, Sept. 2.-It is under
...-a here that Mr.. s. L. Robertson has
4. his large dry goods store at this place
Ut. john ID. BOydstun Of Rockwell ,
a. The trade taking effect September .
--- revival meeting at the court house
f. last night.
ne scriptiCn list for the roller
-,, Gin and water works at this place
.-...y swellinE, stock being taken by
.t- 81. over the county, It is thought
-A.anr Of stock necessary for the
=. ..sT-elo ,0O0-wiH be raised this
49, .-e stock necessary tor the charter
,.. . Plain college, SIC, 900, has al
-. been subscribed.
an public school viii be open on
., ny, september I. The teachers
here. hsA
here IS more cotton on the streets to-
~ Ice county road work is going bravely
s .--2 Il viii not be long until Callahan
,...y home town (Baird) will Be The
-.sat of the trade that naturally be-
~, 10 her. The people of the county
.s enabled by the road improvement
.-s.~- their produce here to market
AheiT supplies at home.
tTyeourt convened here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
STOLEAMAN'S WIFE.
A Greenhorn in Kansas City Loses His Better
Half.

OreennOfn IN Kansas ClIy Loses his BeILef
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Last
night the wife of William B Hanna was
separated from him, and it is believed
was kidnapped through the operations of
confidence men. Hanna knows little
about city ways, and admits he is very
green. On getting off a cable car a
rather well-dressed man said to him:
''You have stepped on my toes, sir,
and I intend to have you arrested.
Hanna started off to avoid arrest, and
noticing that the stranger was following g,
told his wife to meet him at q restaurant
where they had eaten supper, opposite
the police station. Before joining his
wife he was Oyertaken by the stranger,
whom he gave a dollar to avoid arrest
He has not seen.his wife since, and Pink
erton men now at work on the case
think that an accomplice of the man
who fieeced Hanna has captured the wife
an the guise of an officer, and that the
whole aaair is a conspiracy f6r big game.
A reward of $500 has been offered by the
fIieRtfs Of Hanna for information as to
stfs whereabouts of his wife.
- IRest8in en.ssisE i folding andsearbon pa
SPers Bandle6 by seat hwessern type writer
supply company $50 Mafn street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
Wholesale grocers quotations a &c high
Grades omitted are not in the market.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KITS

OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETs.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Flour-Quiet but
steady; Xxx, 81 3OG2 40; family, 81 SOAP So;
choice 81 75G2 90; fancy, So 2O03 50; extra fancy
81 z503 IS; patents; s. GOT 80:
early my e. were easy with sc decline on rains
in the V 4Rst wheat section and liberal receipts,
but firm cables and estimates placing the visible
supply at decrease turned prices upward and,
with reactions at all points, there were advances
OF 34GTsc. Afterward the tone became weaker
and prices settled down, closing K4c above. Sat
urday Cash, 76l4c; December. sac; May
Gorn-Irregular and unsettled. Cash, 297I a
3Oisc; September closed at 30lsc asked; October.
30aso asked; December, 505ac; year, closed 50c
Corn rneaI-si 65a1 20.
Whisky-sI OF.
Provisions Unsettled.
Pork-S1O 621aG1 1919.
Lard-Prime steam, nominally lower.
Drv salt meats-ShOulders, 81 62I5; longs and
ribs, s. %; short clear, s. 10.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s. 121a; longs and
ribs, S6 O5d6 10; short clear. IS 2O16 25.
Hams-Firm at Sll 259u 90
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 2.-Cofee-Firner.
Rio csrgoes. common to prime, 1874 a 1916.
Whiskv-Western rectihed, 81 04d1 81.
Rice-Dull; ordinary to prime, SIaG5c.
Rran-DuH at 60d62iac.
Sugar quiet; centrifugal choice white,
I5-I6c; of white, 13-i5a re; choice yellow,
clarified 7 5-16G 7ssc; prime yellow clarified,
=
Enthusiastically; centrifugal common to
good fair, Halo; inferior TO common. SGi0c.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 2.-In wheat a liberal
speculative business was transacted and the local
temper Of the market was rather bullish. In adj
dition to free purchases by local parties there
was said to be good buying for account of New
York parties and for the Northwest. During the
last hour of the session the market gradually
weakened under general and free realization Of
sslongs'' and all early improvement in Septem-
Der and October was lost, There was a net
gain of 1lc in December, &c IN year, and about
&c in May.
Corn-A fair degree Of speculative activity was
manifested in this market early in the day, and
the feeling developed was frmer, after which
the feeling became more quiet and
easier Quite an active trade was reported
in market for mess pork, and feeling was con-
.siderably unsettled. Prices huctuated widely.
Market opened very weak and quietly declined
Pea PIC on near and sc deferred deliveries,
with considerable realizing by parties who had
property delivered 70 them. Later shorts pur-
chased rather freely and prices rallied 4GdJ0c.
During latter part of session feeling was easier
and market closed steady at medium figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Southwestern Female College.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Sept. about
one hundred and sixty pupils were en-
rolled to-day at the opening of the South
western female college. The opening
addresses were made by Coils. T. e.
Weber and John Hallum, the former
being president of the board. The insti-
tuition is in charge of Prof. J. a. Sits
lift and a faculty who are teachers of ac-
knowIedged ability. With these the
prosperity ot'the school Is apparent
Refrigerators, ice cream freezers,
gasoline stoves At q Sacrifice to make
room tor fal goods at W. T. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

Only moderate trade was reported in the lard
market. Trading was moderately active in the
market for short rib sides.
Leading futures clOseG:
Whest-No. ?. October, 775sc; December,
791sc; year, 771Rc; May, S5iEc.
COrn-No. 2, October, S3Izc; November, 335sc;
December, 333sc.
Mess pork-september, SO 821z; year, 50 90;
January. SO 10.
Lard-October, Sc OH; November, Sc 87ll;
January, s. So.
Short ribs-October. IS O71a; January, 81 IS.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 773sc; No. red, 77s4c.
COrn-No. 2, $685. &c.
Mess pork-SI0 O0GIO %.
Lard-S6 I21aG6 10.
Short ribs-Sides. loose, s. OOd5 10
Dry sailed shOulders-BOxed, 81 62l264 IS.
Snort clear sides-BOxed. s. 25G5 571a.
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Wheat-Steady;
No. red, cash and September, 64iac; Octobe-,
65c.
Corn-Steady; No. 2, cash, 24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Bridge Ro1s.1s Voted Down.

','a- TO the Gazette.
., '-AIHERFORD, TEX, Sept. PA
''sation Of the people of Parker county
hi. neid in the district courtroom in
s Wy this afternoon for the purpose OF
.,,-s an expression regarding the issu-
n. Of bonds for building bridges and
Instruction of roads in this county i.
Ia, deposition met with great opposi-
ron the people of the country. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE following are
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Happy boosters.

nn IImmaas. Postmasterfof IdaviIle, Ind,
. eLaelric Bittsrs Thas done more for
III other medicines combined, for that
eng rising from. Kidney and Liver
-..s. 5suu Leslie, farmer and stOckman,
a -g-a .sll8s: Find Electric BittsRs8p
Et64lsg and Liver medicine5made
+ ...- IKE He1sman.' J. W. GaTunaF, hard
sple town, says: ElectSic Bit
Is ,- DC thfHg for man who isSsIls run
eat cgre &lCther Re lives or dfssEsSe
areugth, gepd appetite and felt Just
"a new lease. on life. Only soc a
.'-s d. i. vs.. Wlliamsst- Co. 5 Drug StoreS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
AN ADVANCE IN SUGAR MAKING

The successful application of the diffus-
ion process to the extraction of sugar
from sugar cane is one of the longest and
most important steps in advance which
the agricultural interests Of this country
have made in recent years. The old bu-
reau of agriculture deserves the credit
for this, for the experiments were made
directly under the supervision Of the COM
missioner.
The first experiments were made upon
sorghum, in Kansas, and it was demon
strated that enough sugar could be saved
to make the business of produc-
ing sugar from sorghum cane
profitable. 1t was but natural
to turn from the successful application
of the diffusion process to sorghum, to
experiments with the ordinary sugar cane
of the South. 1t is a great satisfaction
to be able to say that the experiments IN
this direction, conducted by Professor
Wiley in Louisiana, were successful.
The difference in favor of the new pro-
cess over the old in sugar production
amounts to more than ffty-four pounds
of sugar per ton of cane treated. Owing
to the adoption Of the diffusion process
and to the application of chemical con-
troll in sugar factories, the highest aver
age of sugar per ton of cane has been
raised to over two hundred pounds. 1t
is estimated that when this improvement
is manifested i'll the production of the
entire state it will add $l2 900, 600 annu-
ally to the value of Louisiana 8 crop.
The ability to get a greater quantity Of
sugar from ton of cane decreases Con
the supposition that the new process costs
no more than the old) the cost of pro-
ducinr 4 Mound of sugar This helm O
EfAe, it will enable the Louisiana sugar
4aanters to compete on better terms with
sthe sugar planters of Cuba. Of course
sahe diffusion. process may be applied in
sEuba as we'll as in Louisiana; but it will
Elk ly.5le. & dong time before that is done.
ksubans Will be slow to adopt new
sIiethods, and besides the. exact process
Heed not be given to the public in such
way that foreign competitors would be
able to take advantage of it. Denver
R6Oublicau
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
TWO DEAD.
A Prominent Citizen Dies from Morphine and
Sam McAdams from Gun-Shot.

Prominent Citizen Dies from Morphine and
Sam McAdams from Gun-shot.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. John
Fitch, a prominent citizen of Collins
willie, Grayson county, died at the Lind
sey house tonight at s O'Clock from an
overdose of morphine. II, seems that the
sdeeesssd was unwell and went into a
'dr4Sg store here this evening and asked
rforER dose of morphine. In about an
herr and a half he returned and asked
ss4nat the dose be repeated, saying that he
felt no relief. The physician examined
and ascertaining that the first dose had
not taken effect gave him the second.
Shortly afterw ards he was found in a
livery stable in a critical condition. At
ter working with him some time he was
thought to be out of danger, and was
started home in wagon. When the
Lindsay house was reached he was taken
very SICK and medical aid was summoned.
Restoratives were applied vigorously but
he died in two hours. Friends from
COnnellsyille were with him.
Sam A. MoAdams, who was shot by
his brother jim, in thssEsattle country
-seTesAssgeeks ago, dief4his afternoon at
0 'cl66afSsssIfe. will, 99blfried tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
ON CHANGE.
Cotton Market was Irregular, in Some
Cases Higher, in Others Lower.
Wheat Opened Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly
and Closed at an Advanoe-COffee and
Wool Market Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. Tex. Sent. 2. ISIS

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX, Sept. 2. 1889. (
The weather to-day has been warm,
but business in all branches evidences a
marked improvement. Wholesale men
are having a fair order to-day, and re-
tail dealers report increased transac-
tons.
Feed stuffs are weak. and country
produce is in good demand at fair prices.
Cotton is steady at 10 cents. and wheat
hangs at former quotations.
At the close of the market the ruling
quotations were as given below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GENERAL Markets.


FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON. TEX, Sep. 2.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sgd
10 continent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
To New York. 40c Rl00
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, No, Sept. 2.-Wool-Receipts
37O9 pounds. Quiet and easy, but unchanged.