davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazette's Semi Weekly Record of Marriages
and Deaths in Texas, as Compiled from
the Newspapers of the State.
MARRIAGES..

MARRIAGES.
J. A George and Miss G.. E. Turk
Fort Griffin, June 26
L. c. Carter and Miss L. L. Reed +,
Lampasas, June %.
G. A Holmes and Miss Addie f.
Cooke, Big Springs, June %
DR.. Frank G.. Young and Miss Belle @ &.
Williamson, near Montgomery, June IS.
John Wahrenberger and Miss Mittie
Carson, Montgomery June 90.
George n. Otey and Miss Ida Brockett,
Orange, June 20.
Horace Gilmore and Miss Ella Riggs
Beeville, June 81.
J. S. Davis and Miss Mollie Mitchell :,
Jacksonville, June %.
c. j Baldwin and Miss Ida Rowland :,
Tyler, June &c.
Charles Sullivan and Miss Matte Jones :,
Cotulla, June %.
Ben Richardson and Miss Julia Black
near Temple, June %.
Ed A Van Week and Miss Martella
Oxford, San Antonio. July 3.
George Hilbert and Miss Dollie Webb,
San Antonio, July 3.
Capt. H. S. Braydes and Miss Amy
c. Wheatley, San Antonio, July 1.
Ed Kelly and Miss Leila Martin, San
Marcos, June 10.
il. Sheer and Miss Beatrice Baker.
Waco, June 81.
William Brown and Miss Alice Ben
nett, Lorneta, June %.
T. A Barnett and Miss Lulu Seymour,
near Valley Mills, June 26
Charles F. McKeehan and Miss Jennie
Mailman, Sherman, July 2.
~ Il JoJ Co
rison, Center, June 81.
J. G. Cowan aud Miss Queen Duncan,
Cleburne, July 8.
L. l.. Cauttclaw and Mrs. Sarah TOzer,
West CIeburne, June 30.
DR.. P. A. Spain and Miss Mary L.
Bridges, Pilot Point. July 4.
DR.. w. E. King and Miss Maud Jones,
Blossom, July 40.
DEATHS.
NJ. FL Massey, Eagle Pass, June "a.
Miss Mollie Houston, Caldwell, June
%.
Mrs. Nancy Walker, Red River coun-
ty, June %.
Frank Allison, Clay county, June %.
Mrs. Julia SPOTS, Bonham, June 81.
Mrs. M. A. Aynesworth, Liberty Hill,
June 10.
Mrs. Byron Terrell, Live Oak county,
June Is.
Dantea Garcia, skidmore, June IS.
Rev. George Rumsey, Corn Hill, June
%.
Mrs. L. B. johnson. Austin, July l
Mrs. Susie e. Matthews, Bellville, June
20.
Professor E. L. Crosley, Waco, JulY2.
Mrs Elizabeth L. Boatwright, Johnson
county, July 5.
DR.. Walter NJ Darnal, Hnlsboro.
July 3.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
WATER SWEPT.
The City of Titusville, Pa, Inundated oy q
Clondbnrst-Great Loss

Inc City OF I1tusVliie, Pa, Inundated o.
ClOudburst-Great Loss.
TITUsvLLE, Pa, July "a terrific
thunder storm passed over this city this
evening. 1t was followed by two cloud
bursts that caused furious overflow of
Church Run, which traverses and runs
through the city. From an insignificant
stream the Run turned into a furious
torrent in a few moments, coursing
through streets, filling cellars and rising
in some cases TO the first stories OF
houses. During the excitement several
fire alarms were turned in and the ut
most confusion reigned. Fully three
miles of streets we're flooded and over
two feet of water was on the sidewalks.
Families along the line of the food be-
came frantic, and a number of RATS
were built, on which women and children
were taken to places of safety The
damages to residences in the city
is estimated at fully fifteen thousand
dollars The force of water ripped
up hundreds of feet of sewer.
Roads in the surrounding country are
badly washed out. At East Titusville
number of residences are badly damaged.
Several narrow escapes from drowning
occurred in this city. a family named
Taylor, living on the banks of the creek,
were taken out of their house after float
ing on the tops Of chairs and tables for
several minutes. Charles Miller, a boy
of fifteen, was sucked into bursted
sewer while crossing the street and later
was taken out for dead, but after several
minutes work was resuscitated. The
water poured down the hillsides north
west of the city, where a cloud burst oc-
Cured. in a perfect avalanche, sweeping
all before it. What were fertile gardens
are now stony wastes. A number of
valuable farms are ruined. Officer
Michael Moran, at great personal peril,
saved the lives of a man and wife who
were being washed into the run cIinging
to planks. Later on he rescued man
named Zudick who had fallen into the
water and was unable TO swim
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
SITUATION AT DALLAS.
Easements all over the City Filled wit
Water.

Easements all over the City Filled With
Water.
Special to the Gazette
DALLAS, Tex, July 4.-The rain has
fallen at intervals all day long and the
Trinity river is now within few inches
of the high water mark of 1866. Nearly
all the trains are delayed, especially on
the Texas and Pacific west, there being
no train from Fort Worth since Tuesday
The river Is threatening the destruction
OF the water-wOrks reservoirs. which ere
in course of construction. This has been
the most protracted rainy season known
in Dallas for years. The Easements all
over the city are filed with water. Re-
ports from the country are to the effect
that the injury to growing crops and
harvested grain will be almost in
estimable. The indications tonight are
for more rain.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
At Rogers.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ROGERS, TEX, July 4.-The heavy
rains for the past ten days have greatly
damaged the cotton. Little River over
flowed, doing considerable damage to
crops in the bottom. Farmers need
three weeks of clear weather to catch
up. If it continues raining a few days
longer a large portion of the cotton crop
VIII be entirely lost
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
At Granbury,
Special to the Gazette.

optClaI 20 tne GdzeIIe.
GRANBURY, TEX. July 4.-The whole
country is flooded with water. 1t has
rained almost necessarily for four DAYS.
All crops are badly damaged. Roads
are impossible and bridges are gone.
The Brazos river is within three feet OF
high water mark and is still rising rap
idly. Owing to waShouts there have
been no trains on the Rio Grande for
two days. A special train left here this
evening.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
Cumberland Female COLLEGE,

Those having daughters to eduease viii
find in Cumberland Female college, Nc
Minnvillese Tenn, one of the nest
thOroughSSbest equipped, and most
the very best advantages at the lowest
rates. PatreniZed by fifteen states.
Presideuk N. JsFinney of that institu-
ton is now in Texas, and parties desiring
to see Inn or correspond with aim may
address him at For6iWorth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

sodo, one-half as much salt, one cupful
of butter, one cuptul of currants, three
cupfuls OF flour Steam.
A good pound cake-Take the weight of
twelve eggs IN white sugar; take the
weight of twelve IN flour, the weight of
nine in butter Cream the butter after
washing from it all the salt; then cream
the flour into 1t by degrees. Meanwhile,
having beaten the eggs separately until
very light, stir them in, beating
constantly, and add lastly
seasoning of mace or lemon rind and
wineglass of Malaga or some other flaw
oring-say two tablespoonfuls of rose
water.
Bread balls-To make nice bread balls
for soup, cut the crumb of a stale loaf
into small pieces, put them into basin,
and pour over them enough hot water to
moisten, without making them too wet;
let them cool; chop an onion;
with a large lump of dripping and
some chopped parsley and fry
light brown; mix it with the bread, and
when cool, two we'll beaten eggs, salt,
pepper and sufficient flour to bind; make
the mixture into small balls and drop
them into the boiling soup about fifteen
minutes before serving.
Scalloped onions-Scolloped onions
form very nice dish for those who
enjoy this pungent vegetable, and as
this way of preparing them greatly
softens their strong nature, many may
be able TO appreciate the dish: Take
several large onions, peel, cut into
quarters, then pour hot water over
them, add a Tablespoonful of soda,
and let them stand for half an hour or
more. Put on to boil with teaspoon
full of soda in the water. Boil till soft,
then put into a shallow dish, cover with
white sauce and buttered crumbs, and
bake until the onions are slightly
Drowned. Have some white sauce
heated, pour over them and serve.
Lemon pie-Line deep tin with paste.
Put this in the oven and bake very
slightly, then fiji with the following mix
ture. To the juice and grated rind of
one large lemon add two teacups of boil
ing water. Let this stand until cool,
then add two and one-half soda crackers
rolled fine, one cup of granulated sugar,
one whole egg and the yolks of three
thoroughly beaten together, and half
teaspoonful of melted butter. Bake un-
til the custard seems firm and the crust
thoroughly done. For the frosting use
the whites of the three eggs. Beat them
until stiff, then stir in lightly three
tablespoonfuls of graSplated sugar.
Spread the frosting ovsF4he pie, and set
lSsek in the oven and ike until light
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Special to the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX., July At has been
raining here almost every day for the
past fifteen days and the result is crops
are badly damaged by overflow and
grass and weeds. 1t now has the ap-
pearance of clearing away
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

One of the few femaae architects of the
world is Miss Laura White, who is prae-
ticing her profession N Ashland, KY.
She was graduated in architecture at
Michigan university, and then studied in
Paris. She was noted in Michigan as a
mathematician, and was the first student
at Ann Arbor TO solve a problem that had
been sent over By one of the great English
universities
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

ways be above high water. and there is
some talk of constructing such a road.
Before another food comes it is more
than likely that many changes will be
made that viii render similar food to
the one just ended an impossibility
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
At Bolton.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX. July Am excessive
amount of rain has fallen the past few
days, and farmers ara worrying over the
prospects of cotton futures - They
say the grass and weeda are. growing fas-
ter than the cotton 80
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
At ChiIdress.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
CHnDREss, TEX. July 1.-Chfldress
county has been blessed with fine rains
recently. Crops Of all kinds look well
and farmers are rejoicing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
DEATH In A FLASH.

One Nan and Two Horses Killed and Three
People Injured by Lightning.
AKRON, OHIO, July S.-DaYid S. WISE,
farmer aged fifty years, was struck
dead by lightning while riding on hay
rack near Magador, this county shortly
after n oon. The sun was shining at the
time, and the lightning came from a
very small cloud Two sons of Mr.
Wise, riding oaeshe rack with him, wepT
knocked insensible, as was also Toma
in house near by. The horses he
driving were killed by the same belt.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Forty years ezherIence has led to perfection in
the Osgood e So tandard Scale. IS Only So,
freight pazas Asranted years. Correspond
ence solicsse6s HsSW. Hubbard, Mrs Special
Agent. So 5,6mmeraA ST., Dallas, Texas. Gins,
Mills. sshes, BeltisK etc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
At san Augustine.

CORRESPONDENCE OF tne Gazette.
SAN AUGUSTINE, TEX, June go
Timely rains continue. The prospects
are for abundant crops.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
A GAY RIG.
NOTES

Eoru pongee is used fol petticoats.
Selvedges form the trimming to some
of the summer gowns,
White China silk is one of the favorite
fabrics for summer dresses.
A French waist has the neck cut little
low and in square tabs, which lie over
frills of lace.
All dresses give the appearance of
comfort and GOODNESS, a reaction having
set IN against the stiff whaleboned tailor
made dresses.
1.-The chief thing said a London
dressmaker the other day, sis TO make
the bodice so that nobody shall know how
you got into it. -
White skirts are made with f1ounces up
the back, for now that steels are dis
carded the dresses must be kept out in
some way or other.
Mousseline de sole, as we have already
said, is used for full sleeves of summer
dresses when a transparent fabric is re-
quired, and is newer than lace for this
purpose.
Collars to walking suits are made half
the height they were last winter, and
turned back lace and pleated ruffies on
narrow bindings form the friIls about the
neck of their gowns.
Some of the newest are very wide at the
top and either lace or button inside the
arm. French women allow them to
drop over the hand, carrying out the
medieval in its entirety.
Mousseline de sole hats rival those of
tulle for dressy summer wear. They
are closely shirred and mounted on fine
wires the color of the mOusseline, and
are trimmed with puffs and loops of the
diaphanous silk null, or else of heavy
velvet by way of contrast, and also with
the black birds and black butterflies now
in vogue.
Long silk, mohair and alpaca
clOaks or coats are worn for
travelling. These are made large
enough to go over the dress with
ease, have usually loose fronts tied with
q ribbon at the waist, or confined there
by belt, and reach nearly TO the bot
tom of the gown.
Simpler dresses of India silks, China
silks, or washing silks have the back and
front breadths en- princesse-all in one
piece from head TO foot-yet shirred at
waist line instead of being gored there TO
TT the figure. The side breadths are
separate from the waist and are shirred
on the hips. the join 10 the waist being
hidden by large gathered and square
cornered pockets that are sewed to the
waist.
The yokes, so fashionable for thin wool
ems and Tor cotton gowns are very shall
low, not reaching quite to the armhoIes
on the shoulders, and are round IN front
and back instead of being pointed. They
are sometimes very prettily decorated by
an embroidered collar in deep Yandyck
points that nearly cover the yoke The
fullness below the yoke is attached by an
erect rufde of the material, doubled, and
standing about an inch high above the
edge of the yoke.
Black net dresses, made with accor-
deUH plating or simply laid in rather
narrow plaits, are very popular. These
skirts fall straight from the waist. and
usually have five or seven rows of inch
wide satin or watered ribbon around the
skirt just above the hem The bodices
are made according TO fancy, trimmed
with ribbon like that on the SKIRT and
with sleeTes pufed at the top. Oil silk
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11
7enh1xAf fig

Whea q MN buyss Ell for a Riece3f ma
chinsssf he VANS exc b. There's no basEer
thaSFthe famqa& Jeweg 34eathep itinssse'9t is
pgsFk oak taIised and q 4. in eSazi FesEi7ss Il.
s5K. Hubbate 8Ifr So saees4s ts lsIt 5scom-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

skirts can be utilized for the underskirts
French nainsook or Victoria lawns are
made mp in separate waists precisely like
those of surah now used, and viii be worn
all summer with various colored skirts
a cool and comfortable fashion They
may be tucked leDgthwise TO form
yoke, or else they are shirred at the top.
The sleeves are straight and full, or if
preferred in coat shape, are quite full
and high about the armhole The belt
may be of insertion or of ribbon, and the
space below the belt may be worn out
side the skirt or thrust under it, as the
wearer chooses.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Household Recipes.
Steam pudding-One cupful molasses,
enc cupful sweet mIlk. one teas2oonful
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-11

Cream for serving over potatoes-Put
into 4 stewpan half pint Of thin cream,
aud mix with it till smooth one ounce of
fine flour, one ounce of butter and
pinch of salt stir over the fire till it boils,
then pour over the potatoes.
Mutton steaks. fried-Make a batter OF
grated bread crumbs, milk and one egg.
Put it into a shallow dish. Have some
mutton steaks cut from the loin, with
bone cut short. Have ready in a frying
pan hot butter or dripping. Dip each
steak twice in the batter, then fry them
brown and send to table very hot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
RAILROAD GOSSIP.
Atchison Plan of Reorganiz'
alton Published.
CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED.
Dan McCOOl's Successor Named
Traffic Manager Stubs Strikes
"a Softer Job.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
Boston, October lathe plan OF re-
organization adopted by the Atkinson
directors was made public today in an
official circular. 1t is proposed to issue
new one hundredyear four per cent gen.
eral mortgage bonds for $15o,OOO,OOO, to
be secured by a mortgage covering all
the property of the company, including
all securities representing the control OF
and ownership in the necessary constitu-
emit companies, and all equipment now
subjected to car trust lines. All
the security of the old bonds
will be preserved so that the new bonds
will have the protection Of all existing
liens, with the addition of the completion
and betterment of the properties. From
the new capital proposed to be raised.
the taxes and rentals, added to the in
terest upon that portion Of the new bonds
which it is proposed to issue at once,
make up the annual fixed charge Of
1882 1890, or less than 81, 500, 900, which
in the directors opinion represents the
earning power of the system this year.
There is also designed to be issued
100.year income bonds for $S0, 900, 900,
bearing interest at the rate of, and not
exceeding per cent. per annum, non.
cumulative, but payable only from and
t, the extent of such net earnings as may
be found after the fixed charges have
been met, within the limit OF per cent.
This income bond ia designed to provide
for such reduction Of interest upon the
present bonds, as it was found necessary
to make in order to bring the fixed
charges of the company within It's earn
ing power.
Subscriptions are invited at once for
$125, 600, 900 of the new general mortgage
four par cent bonds, subscribers of $500
in cash being entitled to receive block
consisting Of 81 900 new general mort
gage four per cents and 81 900 income
five per cent. bonds. All cash payments
are to be made to Kidder, Peabody &
Co., who shall hold such money in trust,
not to be paid to the railroad company
until il is officially announced that the
plan of reorganization is accepted, and a
sufficient amount of securities deposited
to make the reorganization effective.
The directors state that the real inter
est has been carefully considered, and
it is believed the plan will prove equita-
ble to all. They appeal to all classes OF
security holders to come forward and
protect the property from the disaster of
bankruptcy, and state that the nom
success of this proposition will inevita-
bly, result in foreclosure with all it's
attendant misfortune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
@lkANCh AND TRADE.
N'sIs HMC6sa1.

EXCHANGE REVIEW
NEW YORK, October 14.-The stock marke,
was exceptionally feverish, unsettled and, IN
portions, weak today, although the general
run of railroad stocks were well supported, and
a few displayed undoubted strength. Indus
trial stocks were the weak spot in the market
and they served to check the advancing ten
dency The market continued feverish and
unsettled the entire day. and finally closed
rather heavy, though the final prices are frae-
tionally higher than those of Saturday in all
but few instances. Atchison is up 396, Jersey
Central 2 and c. G. c. and St. Louis II, while
sugar refneries is down Ga, Cotton Oil pa per
cent.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 9914c., and after
a slight advance the market became quiet, and
remained so until the close, which was steady
at 994c.
Stock Exchange Opening. aal%c. highest,
99Ac: low est 991&c.: closing, 93At.
Consolidated misunderstanding, CO,
highest. 1909; lowest, 991ac.; closing, 997sc.
Total sales, 45a 500 barrels.
HONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YoRK, October 14-Money On call,
easy at 5(07c. per cent; close offered at &c.
Prime mercantile paper, 51aQ17c
Sterling exchange-Quiet and steady; 6O.day
bills, 81. 82Lc.: demand, 1886.
Bar silver, CSC. per ounce.
BAN FRANCISCO, Co .ober 14.-silver bars,
935z99414c. per ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15
The Local MARKERS.

Following are the prices bid (B) and asked "a
on Exchange yesterday:
wHEAr-Austrslian No. l, $1.35 A.; White
Russian, 81. 40 A..
BARLEY-Feed No. 1, new, CSC. b; 67X A;
CoRN-Large Yellow in carload lots, 75c B.
A; Small Yellow, job lots 85c. A; Large
White. 7oc B. s0c. A; Small White, Toe. B.
85c A.
MILL FEED-Bran, 90c. A; Cracked Corn,
ST., 10 A; Cracked Barley, a0c. A; Ground Bar
ROLLED BARLEY-75c. R, SOC. A.
MIXED FEED Corn and Barley, 90c. A.
BAas-Grain bags, 7c. A; potato sacks, 41lc. A.
sEED-Alfalia, new Salt Lake. 91le. A; AL
HAY-Barfey, wire bound Ne. /. old, $3.50 Al;
Barley wirebOund No new, 81 so Al Barley
rope. bound No. l, $6 SO A; Mixed hay, SO so
PoTArxoEs~Early Rose, Los Angeles, zoe. Al;
Early Northern, SOC; A; Peerless, zoe A; Bur- Bur
A; Sweet Potatoes, yellow, SOC. A; red and
BUTrER~Fancy roll, Eastern, 55c. A; Fancy
roll CAL, GOO. A; Choice roll, SOC B Fair roll,
4Oc A; Mixed store. 4Oc. B; Picked roll, 4oc
A; Firkin, Choice Cal, 22c. A; Firkin Choice
Elgin. 24c. A; Firkin, Choice Iowa Fancy,
Small, 3lb, Hand 1876. A; Coast, full cream,
lie A /; Eastern, full cream, 13c. A.
Eees-Fresh. 28c. B, 32c. A; Eastern, 24c. A.
HONEY Extracted, light, SIC. A; job
lots, 6]ac. A: Amber, 414c. b, SIC. A; Comb,
15c A; Beeswax, 1ac. B, 1870. A.
ONIONS Local, 40c. A.
VEGETABLES MIxED-Chillies per string, 75c
A: Garlic, Sc, a; Cabbape per 100 h.. soc: A.
BEANS AND pEAs--Pink, No. l, $1s5 B; 1925
A; Lima. .95 B; Navy, small, 81. 85 B, 1925
A; Navy, {. o. b. shipping point. ST. 5 b,
81 10 A: Garavaucoe, 81. % A.
PoULTRY-Hens, No. l, $3.50 Old BOOSTERS,
$500 b; Young BOOSTERS, $500 B; Brolers,
large, 1915 B. 81 90 4 ; BrOilers. small, SD 20
B, SO. so A; ducks small, $4.OO A; Geese. each,
81 OOA.
LIVE srocK-Eogs, S45O B; Beef Cattle.
choice steers, So. 2542 SO.
DRIED FRUIT-peaches, sun dried, No. l., 12c.
B: No. 2. 1Oc B; peeled, No. 1, 15c. B ;Apricots,
sun dried, 1015c A; 1870. B; Apples, sun dried,
TIC. A; Apples, evaporated, SIC. A; Apples,
hunt's Alden, Skc A; Prunes, Cal, French,
&c. B, SC. A; Prunes, Cal. German, 7c. A.
CRANBERRIEs-Cape Cod, per Dbl, $40 so A.
Bell & Bugle, $1l.5OA.
Three Crown, new layers, $40 B, $1.90 A;
Loose Muscatels, $1.35 B, $3.50 A; bulk
raisins. 3Hc. B; Dried Grapes, &c. B, 2Mc. A.
NUTs-Walnuts, new Los NietOs, TIC. B /;
Valuuts, new Los Angeles, &c. B; Walnnts, old,
g.. A; Peanuts, Cal, No. ] 4, &c. A; Almonds, 8.
s., Ice. A; Almonds, a. s., 4c. A.
1EMoNs-$3. SOB.
wooL-Fall clip, per h., 5000. B; Lambs, per
ID, Sc. B.
LARD-40 lb. tins, SIC. A; Bib. pals, sc. A;
5-lb. pals. S34c A; lob. pals, SIC. A.
HAMs-Eastern SHgar-Cured Lily, 1870. A;
Eastern sugar cured, to arrive, 13c. A; Armour.
143lc. A.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-15

NEW YORK, october 14.-Hops-Steady and
quiet.
Coffee Options opened steady SOLO points
points down to 5 points up Sales, 1926
bags october, SIS. Isl November and De.
cember. SIS. O5@15. TO- January, $3.50. spoI
Rio quiet; fair cargOes 1870.
Sugar-Raw, nominal. Refined, quiet; of
A, 10. lower; closing steady.
Copper--Unchanged. Lake, October; SlO. So
Lead-Quiet snd firm. DOMESTIC. W 80
Tin-Quiet and firm. Straits. $40. So.
CHICAGO, October 14.-whiskey-S1.O2.
Shoulders, $4.250450; short clear, $55Og
S .62%; short ribs, $3.50 cash:
pork-Steady. october, $1O75; January
SO. 32M.
r.ard-steady. October, $6.071z; January
sc. O61S.