davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Nineteen deeds, with aggregate considera-
tons of sos, 555. were recorded yester-
day. as follows:
Fl Thompson TO F Robinson, 1t 3, blk g.
Union L Co to Dwelling Imp Co, 1t 33,
blk L., Burlington Heights div ] 49,. !, 200
Dwelling Imp Co to j ID Semple, 1t 33,
blk II, Burlington Heights div 1......3, 900
w Fransen to W Brown, 1t 8, blk 2,
Sanborn's .............. ...............5,5 500
Arlington His. ...... 80. ' -. 1880
E Fisher to W Cakes, Its IL, Is,
Flint's rearr Mackubin's ............. 600
c F Arrol to W R Merriam, 1t 10, wl2
lt17, blk 9, Holcombe's ........... $4,000
P Womack to K E Savage. Its and 2,
blk l, Gotzians rearr Sigel ...........9, 300
blk is6, Robertson's add. .... m $1,000
J E Everts TO H Carter Its and 6,
blk 163, Robertson's add - .........5, 900
st P r E and Inv Co to G McHugh, 1t
8, blk :. Cliftondale .......... ....,.. $50
R Miller to K Metz. 1t 30. Hendrick-
Bourgnan to c v Yoqngman, Its l
and 2. blk l, Lewis add. :. -. $50
NJ F Sweeney to Kennedy, e IL 1t 8.
bike, Winslow's add. ......,...... $500
r M Roller to w Roller, Its and 2 blk
IL. Suburban Hills. ................. 5000
Four unpublished. northumberland, 625
---
Total, nineteen pieces, .......... sos $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday
Charles Hallen, 2story frame dwelling,
Fuller near Kent. ........... 81, 400
L Rood, 1I2 story frame dwelling.
Charles near Grotto.... ........ 800
Victor Norberg, 2-story frame dwell
ing. Mt Ida near Rivol -. .....2, $50
Andrew Holstrom, 2-story brick store,
Rice near Rondo -. :. 49,. 80 ., 600
Seven minor permits -. ........ ......2,30
Total, 10 permits. ............ ....S13,700
Don't miss hearing Father Danehy at
Cretin hall tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
IN PUBLIC LIFE.

Judge Tyler. of the board of asylum
trustees, reports difficulty in being ex-
perieneed in securing a female physi-
clan for Rochester asylum. In his own
words ''they appear to be mighty
scarce" The judge says the trustees
may get down to the selection of a
superintendent for Rochester at their
next meeting in November. 1t is un-
derStOOd that DR.. Kilbourne. recently
acting superintendent, now first ,aSsiS-
tant physician, is candidate for the
Superintendency and may yet get
there.n Applications for the post are
sWarming in from distant parts of the
country.
Private Secretary Elliot says Gov.
Merriam did not veto the bill appro-
priating money for the st. Paul ice
palace. The bill never reached the
executive department-it wOs lost in
the senate or the house.
Secretary Hart, of the state eorrec-
tiOnal board, was at OrtOnville Tues
day. When there he visited the edi-
torial anctum of the Ortonville Head
light. desiring the privilege of looking
oyer the paper file. The editor ap-
peared to have a sick headache; he was
bandaged in blanket but had str, n til
sufficiently TO inquire Mr.. Harris Dusi-
ness with the paper. That gentleman
explained. and was told that the sub
ject was not treated in the columns OF
the Ortonyille Headlight. The editor
also informed Mr.. Hart that, having
several libel suits on his hands already.
he had decided not to allow any one 10
look over his back papers for some time
10 come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

the same one in which Crowly, by daily
hanging, is recovering health and
strength. There is strong list of at
fractions at the museum this week, in
Guiding Hull, the man with the iron
skull; the London Ghost Show, In the
Haunted House," and an excellent
speciality entertainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
The Clifton Hotel

Is Offering special inducements for table
board. with Or without rooms. for the
winter. Rooms finely furnished and
supplied with steam heat Location
the most central of any hotel in the
city. Six O'Clock dinner, j. b. Baker,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER DULUTH
A Car Company Director Talks of
rho Coming iron Center. q

A Car Company Director Talks of
the Coming Iron Center.
j. F. Z. Anderson, of Richmond, Va,
who is one of the proprietors of the
Tredegar Iron works. and who is also
vice president and general manager of
the Minnesota Car company, West Du--
luth, sat talking in the Ryan yesterday
evening. He is an enthusiast on Du-
luth, and when asked for his reasons
for thinking it would shortly become
one of the greatest manufacture
ing centerS on the continent
said: 1.-THE iron mines in the county
will make it so. The iron from the
mines on the Vermilion range is equal
to the best in the world. 1t is a non
phOsphoritic ore of high grade. 1t as
saws from So to 20 per cent pure iron.
For making soft steel no iron in the
world can beat it. For hard steel it is
equal to any. but the latter cuts but
small figure, the amount used being
small when compared with the
soft metal. All this iron must be shipped
from Duluth to PittSburg, and forms the
principal part of that used there. There
is no reason why it cannot all be made
at Duluth. and when the new steel
works are finished they will do splen-
did business. All the railroads that
Will be built in the Northwest will cen
ter at Duluth, as it is the head
of navigation. The development of
the country will almost all be in
the Northwest during the next fifty
years. Some think 1t will be in the
South, but know that far the largest
part of the output of the Tredegar Iron
works is shipped to Chicago for distri--
button over the Northwest. The ore of
the mines in Alabama and tennessee is
a fine iron, but it is phosphOritic. and is
no use for making BeSSemer steel. The
iron of the Vermilion range is what will
make Duluth, as it is the finest in the
world ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

gathered at his room at Seven corners
last evening and presented him with
gold-headed cane in honor of his APP
pointment to the position of second
physician of the Rochester insane asy-
lum. The presentation speech was
made by Maj. NewSOn, who gave the
doctor some excellent advice, at the
same time impressing upon him the inn
portance of performing his duties faith
fully and well. as the eyes of the state
were now upon him. The doctor made
a fpnlinn rnnIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

amusement lovers in st. Paul is equally
enlisted for the same cause. So it is
reasonable to believe the present plan
will be successful. 1t is thought one of
the corners of Eighth and Cedar will be
selected as the site,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Magnetic Healer in Contempt.

NaSntCIC HtaieF III OOHttHIpt.
Judge Wilkin has adjudged S. G.
Trowbridge, the magnetic healer. in
contempt of court, and has ordered him
committed to jailunless he Immediately
pays $50 to d. E. Roselle. A Judgment
in favor of Roselle and against Trow-
bridge was entered some time ago, but
the latter refused to pay it. On July l
Mr.. Roselle's attorney secured an order
from the district court ordering Trow-
bridge to pay him $50. 1t is for disre-
garding this order that Trowbridge is
adiudged in contempt of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
The Campanini-Whitney

Concert company demand a Decker
Bros Piano for use at their concert to-
night, and | am ready to furnish it. Il.
c. Munger, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Claims an Infringement.

V. l.. Ebert. of Los Angeles. Cal,
has begun an important suit in the
United States circuit court against the
ST.. Paul Gas Light company. Ebert
asserts that he is the inventor of GER
tain apparatus for the manufacture Of
gas, upon which he secured patent on
July "a, 1888. He charges that the st.
Paul Gas Light company has made a
large number of specimens of his APP
paratus and have several of them in
use at present. He prays the court for
permanent injunction restraining the
gas company from further infringement.
Presented With a Cane.
The many friends of DIR. Faulkner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

The Agent OF the Campanini
Concert company has notihed r. G.
Munger, agent of Decker Bros Pianos,
10 have one in.readiness for the concert
to-night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Police Court Victims.

g Henry Smith, John Murray, Jennie
Brennan, Lena Smith, Jennie Brown.
John Reed, Jennie Thompson. j. D.
Brown, Nettie Robertson and Fannie
Cory, who were captured i'll Wabasha
street brothel, each paid fine of s25
yesterday when ordered to do so by
SJldge Burr.
james w. Kennedy, who was charged
with stealing a watch from }. McCarter,
ewas discharged, the prosecuting witness
failing to appear. .s,-..
Mick Moch was fined $40 for cruelty
tol animals.
g The case against Alex Pitting, for
ENFORCEMENT from his former employ
erB, Krayenbuhl * Co., will come up
gfor hearing Oct. II. -1G
T. +. Cameron. charged with Obstruct-
ing the streets, was fined 81 by Judge.
Barr. Frank kodlitz got into fracas
with a woman named Vanora, and was
put under bonds to keep the peace.
Pearl 81 Pavian, pawnbrokers, who were
charged with larceny, La wing pur-
chased a stolen suit of clothes, settled
tine case and were diScbarged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
The Early Closing Movement.

There was large attendance at last
evenings meeting of the Retail Cloth
ing Salesmen's union. Resolutions
were read from the Plumbers union
and Scandinavian assembly, rendering
sympathy and support. The committee
appointed to secure names announced
that Harrison the tailor. Nicoll and
Busey had added their names to the list
of those who were willing to close early.
A committee was appointed to
visit the trades and labor as
Sembly Friday and ask that body
to appoint delegates to wait
on recaicitrant storekeepers. The adOp-
ton of bylaws and the election of Off
GERS and trustees was then proceeded
with. The following officers were
elected: }. P. Smith, president; G. F.
Lusk, first vice president; Lou Nash,
second svice president; G.. J. West,
treasurer; James Ward, and W. NJ.
Price, secretaries. The trustees are J.
Fletcher, j. Morrow, L. l.. Ole, w. W.
Temweod and F. W. Howe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10
Presented With a Cane.

The many friends of DR.. Faulkner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-10

Don't miss hearing Father Danehy at
Cretin hall tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
That Cantankerous Old Woman

Described IN the nursery ballad, who lived upon
nothing but victuals and drink, and yet would
never be quiet, - was undoubtedly troubled with
chronic indigestion. Her Yietuals, like those of
many other elderly persons whose digestive pow
ers have become impaired didn't agree with her.
This was before the era of Hostetter's Stoln-
ach Bitters, or some one of her numerous friends
her TO try the great specific for dyspepsia, con-
Stipstion and bihoEsness. This would have been
a measure of self-Protecsion on their part for she
would soon have been cured and ceased to disturb
them with her clamor. The most obstinate cases
of indigestion. with its attendant heartburn,
fatulence, constant uneaSiness OF the stomach
and OF the nervesare completely overcome by this
sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious
remittent, rheumatism and kidney troubles are
also relieved BY it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. Seattle = Receipts,
17e0; shipments, 100; choice heavy native steers
81 I5G5 30; fair TO good native steers. 81 COO
4 SO; butchers steers, s. 00d4 90, stockers
and feeders, 81 00aS 10; rangers, corn fed
S. 00G4 10; grass fed. 3 00QS Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 20O; prices
range. 81 90G5 ~.
s6eep-Receipts, 600; shipments, 500; fair to
choice, s. v0'G4 SO.
Kansas CITY. Mo-, Jan. s.-Cattle-Receipss.
I'll; shipments, 1898; good to choice corn-led
stockers and feeding steers, s. 90a3 30; cows,
81 25G2 so.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 7O4: lower;
good to choice, 81 s5a5 90: common to medium,
81 59d4 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 2525; shipments, 400; good TO
choice muttons, 50 7504 90; common to medium
81 0Od3 So
CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. s.-Cattle-Receipts, 500;
shipments, 1000. Market steady. BeeEes. s. 756
80; steers, s. Goa 30; stockers and feeders
s. OOa5 80; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 S5d ; %;
Texans, 81 65'd3 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 2s 900; shipments, 1000; mar
ket lower; mixed, s. OOa5 %; heavy, 50 o0a6 70;
light, IS O565 ..
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 25OO; mar
ket steady; natives, 81 50G5 .; western corn fed
81 4004 40; Texans, 81 759S 40; lambs, 81 T5a6 CO.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Beeves-Receipts 52s
head; none for sale; dressed beef 6rIner at 66sc
per pound for native sides, and safe for Texas
and Colorado sides
Sheep-Receipts 1884; the limited supply made
the market strong, particularly for fat sheep
and the marketelosed firm with an upward ten
deness, common to good sheep, 81 25G5 Is; prime
and exsf-assheep, s. 50G6 90, and common to
choice, s. 58a7 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
THE MURCHIS0N LETTER.
Identity of the Author Revealed-How the
Trick Was Perpetrated

Identity of the Author Revealed-How the
Trick Was Perpetrated.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. S.-Mr.
Osgoodby, author of the famous MurchI-
son letter, whose identity was revealed
yesterday says he did not until few
days before the correspondence was made
public have any conception Of, its import
ance in political sense When he did
the thought of the far-reaching effects
and possible consequence TO himself per-
sonally rather alarmed him. Finally,
however, after a conference with a few
confidential friends III Pomona, including
his two attorneys, P. G. Toner and w
A Bell, il was determined TO make the
letters public, and on October 10 the let
tiers were brought to Los Angeles by
Bell for QSgoodby. They were
placed in the hapds of Judge Fitzgerald,
member of the Republican state central
executive committee; Henry T. Gage,
late delegate of the Republican national
Convention, aud Colonel Otis, editor of
the Times, aud these three decided to
publish the letters without referring them
to any committees, state or national, or
10 any persons, as the campaign was then
far advanced and further delay was
deemed impolitic. They we're accordingly
published on the 2lst OF October in the
columns of the Los Angeles Times and
soon found their way to New York.
AIURCHISoN s REAL NAME.
Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. THE
mystery rs TO thereal name of Murchi-
son, now the famous correspondent of
Lord Sackviue, was cleared away to-day
and the announcement vas made on the
authority o. those who have been in the
secret from the first that George Osgood-
by ~ Pomona was theDauthor of the
Murchison letter. Mr.. Osgoodby is a
native of New York, ano Is thirty-four
years Of age. His father'is an English
man by birth and resideSfln Pomona as
does his brother. MurcHson is a family
name and Is attached to Z at of Osgoodby
by marriage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
COTTON


A much more active market is to be re-
ported this week at New York, accom-
panying a stiffening in future values,
caused by the lighter crep movement and
reports from Liverpool that spinners had
begun to appreciate the smallness of their
stock and had become more liberal
buyers than heretofore. The regular
weekly report from the latter market
showed q gain in sales of u 900 bales over
the preceding week. The decrease in the
port and interior movement, while not
sufficient to bring down the weekly fig
ures to the same level as those of last
year, was quickly embraced by the
"bulls, who have Of late had little
comfort from the latter direction. Up to
Thursday night the advanced in futures
was SOIL points over the closing figures
of last Friday. Spots were unchanged,
but is generally better copsumptiye de-
mand.
On Friday a heavy business was done
at an advance on the day of 12@I3
points, owing to the light,receipts at the
interior towns and ports. The interior
receipts fell off nearly so per cent. from
the figures of last week, but exceeded
those of last year by fully IL 200 bales.
Spots advanced Lice IN sympathy with
futures. The close on Friday found
futures 21G122 points higher than week
ago, and spots Lice higher than the
same date - Bradstreet's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAI
RETE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. s.-Flour-Quiet and
easy but unchanged.
Wheat-Firm and higher. The opening was
strong. and &c advance was paid early on better
markets elsewhere, frmer cables and wet
weather, but sharp declines at other points
brought out such free selling as to depTess prices
Eapidly- The report later that a blizzard was
coming caused reaction. and the close was
above l5c above yesterday. Cash, 9jlz Gs6c; May,
81 OlLsRi 0I3s asked; june, ssl5sc bid; Jnly,
SSi5c.
Corn-Cash, 5o630Asc; February closed, 3O2sc
bid; March, 81 &c bid May, $3.50 bid.
Cornmeal-Firm, 81 S0d1 s..
Whisky-Steady, SIO5
Bagging-DuH and depressed, 1015612I.
ProYisions-Fairly steady.
Pork-Sl3 IS.
I.ard-Prine steam, nominal, 81 %.
Dry salt meats-ohonloers, Sc %; longs and
ribs, s. 90: short clears, 81 %.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 81 90; longs and
ribs, 81 7567 So; short clears, s. %.
Hams-sl0 S7isGp 70.
CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. s.-Fair business was
transacted in wheat, and the feeling was unset
tied. General indications were favorable for
a better market, and prices did average higher,
but there was more or less opposition to advanc-
ing prices in the shape OF free offerings by two
prominent local traders. The opening was
strong, 1sdssc higher than yesterdays closing,
and advancing &c more later, eased OF under
free offerings, ana prices declined He, but
again rallied nc, fuctuated some and closed &c
higher than yesterday
Better feeling ETas Developed in corn, and trad
Ing was Of larger volume than for some time past
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

caS rERCIAL RESUME.
Jan. S.-Railway bonds
'ios'u to'@y . of follows:
= Denver City 9o3$.
81 i1o'i'' nsas and Texas rs,
Gulf, Colorado an, oo,,+o Ell, III
Gold 6 IS 81.
ieAas anu 9''" ar rs, 81.
govern fn,n S'S'cl ,ady.
Sioue! % 3l23@ Ter cent.
Sotfol s apa s1, d 2 to 3 points.
Oil, 86118.
S,,ror Arm .gher.
49, -" Iot A. STOCKS AND BONDS.
- 80 - ,4r4E1. The stock market
Io4uay F" q * mely dull, narrow and
- ,ioe h a general downward
49, y. -, and the result of the
I -: eI'o4ia-,o11v leave almost every
nv ,e.l,s+ Flower than last even
ms - ieatnd hung on the action of
eiIe II zen the railroad pres-
Neilto nIal and while il was ex-
100 ra1a, would be perfected
!" ~ 49, 4t,o,o }tnue would be assured
- ~ s3,A;,+oSsw was a marked indiS-
psi 4 ~ - All new ventures pending
LII ,.,.o,,,1,fse question. Nothing
=, he ished however, and
an GU : Gu aaaI;nA same Undecided con-
oiS l'1 80, ,l,o1,e of IS as a consequence
acter than for the p. 80 - -
such interest as was - -" icy ''ile-
| lye4 from oDerations Ip4lIueCo III tn0 1AAtii
nv - oa,,tined a71k of the trading ele
stocks. Union Pacific i ioSt en'iely 10 Po9i
grl,a el----a.zs.--5srll a.1dAtuu New GHslIAa
= IPreSdeess lltIsl.9lEt fairly steady. Al
0 most theSaltire list is lower.st
d. Dealings in railroad bonds were in
0 marked contrast to those in shares to-
L day, the market being both active and
2 strong throughout; and while the final
G advances are not marked, they are gem
/ eral and uniform The effect of the
t January disbursements is only just be-
1 ginning to be telt, and brokers report
1 large inquiry for bonds Of the investment
, kind, and this is reflected
I Iative variety for the time being
The only weak spot in the list were Gulf,
$ Colorado and Santa Fe 6's, because of
uneasiness among holders, as the bonds,
[ while valid obligation of the AtcIlisOn,
are not guaranteed, and are lien only
D on that part of the road which has not
earned a dividend upon Atchison stock
given in exchange.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. The demands
2 have continued fair for domestic wool
and prices are firm on all grades
, Holders are not pressing any lots for
2 sale Good Pennsylvania fieeces COM
mand 63c and 35@37e for X and above
| Michigan heeees are held at 32033, but
it is difficult to get over the inside prices
IN No. 1 woods there is good
trade at 38c. bat the blocks are small
Combing and delaine selections are firm
and IN demand. In unwashed combing
woods there has been q good trade
with sales at 30031e. for one-quar-
ter blood, and 32@33e. for three-eighths
blood Territory and Texas and other
unwashed woods are in demand and sales
have been made principally in range of
50G63c for fine and medium secured
: Pulled woods are active and strong,
choice super selling at 40@44c, fair to
good super at 33@59c, extra at 27@32c.
Foreign woods are quiet and firm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
Awaiting Extradition.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-W. H. Ryan, a
fugitive from Columbus, OHIO, who is
charged with stealing Sis worth of
watches and $3.50 in cash from Mrs
Williams of that city, was arraigned here
to-day and remanded to await extradi-
ton papers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

though the range was narrow The market
opened at yesterdays closing prices, advanced
sc, ruled steady and closed ga &c higher than
yesterday. Quite good speculative trade was re-
ported in mess pork, and prices ruled with con-
siderable irregularity. Trading was quite active
in lard and the feeling was somewhat unsettled
Short RIBS huetuated, but closed steady.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat-No. 2, January, 81 00ll; February
Corn--No. 2, January, 1870; March, s5Ac;
Mess Pork-5anuary, SIS 27ls; February,
Iard-JainuaTy, s. s7lla; February 81 429s; May,
Short Ribs-January, So 90; March 81 90; May,
Cash quotations:
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
No. spring wheat-s1 COOL Is mo. 2, red 500
Mess pork-$13 25013 80.
Lard-$7 4067 421b.
Short rlbs-Sides, loose, Sc 90.
Dry salted shoulders-Boxed, Sc S7Ika6 so.
Short clear sides-Boxed, 81 i21s0T 25.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Flour-steady.
3Wheat-Higher. Spst No. red, 81 ONO
airy, 81 05A; March, 81 051z; May, 81 O6E4: June,
81 06; December, S91ac.
Corn-Higher. spot-No. 2. 45G45&c; OPP
tons closed January, 451zc; February, 4534c;
March, 45s4c; May, 45hc.
Cohee-OptiOns opened barely steady, 10 to 20
points down. closed steady 5 to 10 points beIoY
yesterday; moderate business; sales, s., 500 bags
including January, SIS SO0 Is 40: February SIS 90
@I5 p; March. SO O5ai5 80; April, and May,
SIS l59i5 %; Rio fair cargoes, sl7 90.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined unchanged.
Rice-FlTm and quiet.
wool-Firm; fair demand; domestic fleece, 3O0
30lzc; pulled, 2S02gc; Texas, l4d26c.
Kansas CITY, Mo-, Jan. s.-Wheat-Str
No. 2 red cash, 9Oc bids February, 95ikc bid;
May, aSlzc bid; year, 7se.
ings: May. c BID No white cash cash. no BIDS
nor offerings; May, SOc bid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

FfThe charge on your fire insurance
policy covering your hotel is $50, sir -
But, Mr.. Agent, the hotel is fire
proof. - so! why didn e you say so at
first? The charge is 500, sir. y Time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

Empress Frederick is understood to
have made friends with her eldest son +,
the emperor, but she failed to receive the
customary Christmas present from him.
1t is given out that her majesty requested
him not to send it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

e not convene to-day. These gentle
On are expected toarrjFe tonight, If
hey do the full bench win be present
nd court will convene at 10 a. m. to-
borrow.
The court of appeals viii convene at 10
!. N Tomorrow; when the cases in the
rst assignment viii be called and dock
Jed for hearing. Judge Kent of this
ourt is still absent