davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

and bryan to express her opinion Of Johnnlo
IN yinlrnt and i,rlOus language He replied
N ap,rUprintr ternIs. a.. arcOrdlng 70 the
newsInIeT re,Orts. people UhdHe healths are
prIPHed always do. and faSt and furious
SrsU the fun AZ length. hOwever. 10 Seeuisd
70 o'cuT " Johnnie that be, 0a1rge. was In
come way reslEnable for this state of affaHs,
Ter without word or warning be hit him on
the noSs- which proved too much fOT
Ueorges Christian iorheaFanca
you would. you fat IubbOr. would your
he aid, and sprung ct him
Now. Johnnie was big and fat. but johnnie
vas rather drunk, and ueorg0 was tough and
exceedingly strung. 10 almost less time thnn
It takes 70 write it be graspsd the abominable
Johnnie by - SeFuff Of the neck. and had
with Q mighty ierk hauled him over the sofn
- that be lay face downward thereon. By
the door, quite convenient 10 bis hand. Stood
'ieorgsS ground ash stick, q peculiarly good
end we'll grown one which be bad cut binlssif
In hOnham wood He seized IL "Now. my
lad" be said, "I1l teach you how We do the
rick where ! come FROM and he laid on
without mercy Whackl whackl whackl
went the ground ash on JohnnisS tight
ei0theA He yelled and swoFs and Struggle
In The g1p Of the sturdy countryman, but it
Was Of no uls, the ash came down ike fate;
never was Johnnie 80 bastinadoe'i befOra.
''0ivO it the bruto, give IL him." shrillod
The fair Ealithia, bethinking her Of her
wrongs, and he did tilI be was tired
SNOW. Johnnie" be said a. last "I'm
thinking I've pretty well Whacked you 70
dad Perhaps you'll be more careful how
you handle your bsttsrS by and by" and
seizing bus hat DO ran down the stairs with
out seeing anybody, and, slipping into tuS
stTVet, crOssed over and listeneSl
They were NJ it again. Seeing her enemy
prUstrate, the Tiger had fallen vi him, Rp
paTsntiy with the nre IrOns, 70 judge FROM
the noise.
JuSG then policeman came up
"a say, GoveTnUr." said Ge rSo, "thO folk
IN that there house with tile rel pillar do
fare to De a-nluriering Of each utber."
!. Tie policeman listeIissi " Tie din aud then
made for the house. and. pr,iliting by his ab
peBce, George reiterated Us fast a. be could,
his melancholy countenance shining with .
i'anber Eati faction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

OOI.tDNaiGs OOAnATclA--iCSnsAnaeas
Ir6r,es. ne sa,d, n be blottod the HiRua-
tarv,s. land then you can TO-" and she did %
eUJ vrSat $50 $50
When ths sItnoases had Roua. Edward
loosr,t a sbs Letters. and then with q d vara
oath dung thrInI into he Ore and watched
them tiiF1i.
..C;Ot.d nornIaQ. Mr. Co.aey.I aid Mr.
Quest - he prsllared, % denart With ths
dssdG "You have nsu baaght your sE,
porionco and had 70 cav dearly for n. bat.
upou nv word. when thint on Al Won 1--WE
me. wonder a. myself Tor letting YOU o. a
10 ANAL AFRICA
Wheni 81 had coma. ndUnrd Coo,sV nav,
way 70 hia fselinRs in lanRuaea foFeibls
Eathcr than uollua. and what they Uers NAV
10 norpeasiiy imagined than described ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
CHAPTER Xviii
EDWARD COSBY MEETS wnu Az ACCIDENT.

EDWARD COSBY MEETS WrTH An ACCIDENT
Un the day following that upon which Ed
ward COSBY had Geen terrified Into transfer
ring the HInnam mortgages to Mr.. Quest,
ths cOlOnel went out shooting. he had on
Ehs previous day becunie tue posseSsOr Of .
new hnmmerlcss gun by we'll known Lon
slon maGcr, Ui which he Su'Od III Considerable
,Reel He hGd trcated himself TO thus gun.
when he came iIItO his aunts little fortune,
but it was ouly Just completed Tire weapon
Vas beautiful OiIs, and At any other time II
sol!d have hlle'i bus sl'ortsmans heart with
Joy. ENca RS II WA, when lis Put u together
mih lr.!'uH,-i It and toOs iiuHgl'sry shots ~
ula"Gl'itus ~ tile garden, for little "hiie he
forgot hls sorro%s, Tor tue sorrow must III
deed be heavy which HeW hnnineriess quo
bySuch naIer Cannot 10 sOGiethinS toward
tightening. So on tue next morning be toOS
his gun and prOces'ied 10 dO The marshes oy
ths river, where, he Was cieLlOIS lniorNeo'
several WhIsls Of snlpe bad Leen seen, 70 at
tsmpt 70 shsot some o. Them aud put the
new weapon 70 the test.
II was GU this sanie morning that Edward
Cusey gdI letter which dtsturhsi' him NOS
little u wastrom Belle Quest, and ran
thus; u Ek EaE% 2
"DEAh Mr. CossEv- win. you come over
and see me this afternoon about ocloekI
Gh1ll expect you, " am sure you will not
disappOintme. g "A O." +.
Fur . long willis he hesitatea what 70 do.
Belle Quest was ct he present. juncturs the
very last person whom hs wished toSsa Bis
nerves were shaker, and be feared . scene;
but on the other hand he did not know what
danger might threaten him II b did not 60
Quest had got his price, and be knew that be
Gad nothing more 70 fear ErUm him; but .
Jealous woman has no price, and Il be did not
hunIOr her 10 might, be felt. b. a .. risk
which be could NOT estimate Also, be was
narvOusly anxious 70 give no further cause
for gossip. A sudden outward aud VtnlblO
cessation Of bis intimacy v it'll the OuaItS In .
ds country town like LoAingham, where
all Ills movements were known, might, be
thought, give rise 70 surmlsis and Supicion.
10, albeit with q faint heart, BE- determined
to go
Accordingly, q O'Clock PRECISELY, b was
shoWn into the drawing room a. The Oaks
MrA Quest was not there, indeed, be waited
for ten nlinutes before she came in bhe WAa
very pale, 90 pale that the blue veins on her
forehead showed distinctly through hsr ivory
Skin, and there wa = curious Intensity STOUT
uer manner which frightened him. shs was
very gu ct also. unnAturally 90, indeed, but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27

For q second there was Silence and The
blue smoke from tho sun hun; -heavily upon
the damp autumn air In the midst 81 tt
rood Belle Quest like enc trnnNaxed.: her lips
SPAR. her hllo eyes opened Vida, and the
niamp Of. teSFcr-Or WaSit euiltl-upon bet
pallia facG
AL this - saw In aaah. end then ran b
the bleeding heap upon the gravel a-ssit,i
he ncarlled it almost simultaneously with
Mr.. Quest. and togrfher they tuTusa the
0ped In the heavy unoke .. az,
Presently, however, hPF tFance left hGF.
and ShS ran up. aung haruslf upoa bet knes..
and looked At bar former lover who's face
and head were now . mas Of blood. 51ftFg
"He h dsadr she walled; ''hs b dad, md
have killed him Oh. Edwardi EdWardr
Mr. Quest turned on hsr savagolyi - saw.
agaly that cue might sluOst have thought
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27


FThsrO,r she aid. cit imt any busineSs Of
yourA What right have yoa 70 come prying
into The AFFAIR." Of poor lnns womanr An6
de at down u.on the sofa bssidO him, thrsN
hrr long arm round his neOk, TSlosd bei
1painted lico upon bis shouldsf. end bag1n d
weep he tears of intOxication
"Well. blow mel" aid OsoFgo r. himssf
~ lis ainT master onsl I WonAsr Whai
ny I'D mlaus would ~ q ShssaW nsin TIN
d. laS. maFm"- -
But q that momsnt the door opened, and
n eAlnS JoknhIS. Wh6 bad o1lashtly Glso bsol
kmployine IL in0srvalin rsfTNhint himlst
Tor - rolled hks hip IN -
"Wall,s - aAid. ..anh Uho Ne dSuoO o.
.Joul Coma 60 90 e thla yo1 hg.hody
parScu tacsd sied soppsr, ycu. kaireA
Edithia, GhaA maenl tAisI "a
,By Vhia tims he tlifSIs EaiihiA haAFeallas
Who her visitor "a. ard The triek Uhgrsh:,
ho had IN her % pay foI IL hranAg aip
sOdA wearing 70 ~ alnA - spEuAs u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-06-27
CHAPTER XXX.
HAROLD TkRrb Tffi NRyh

down the rdsn and through lie little door.
CHAPTER XXX.
HAROLD TkRE6 TiH MRwA
Mr.. Quest and Harold bore Tie bleeding
man, whether be was ssnSolssSof deai they
knew not, into the houss aud laid him on Tie
sofa. Then, having dispatched servant 70
seek . second doctor IN case the one already
gone for WaB out, they sst 70 work 70 cut the
clothes from his neck and arm, and do what
they could, and that was little enough. To-
ward stanching the bleeding. Il coon, how
ever. tecams evident that CoSSey had only
got the outside pottivn Of the charge Of No.
7-tbat 10 10 say, that BE- had ben struck By
SLnt . hundred pellets out Of the three hun
dred or 90 which would 90 10 the ordinary
ounce and an eighth Had be received the
whole charge be must. % thai distance, have
been instantly killed. A. Il was, the point Of
the shoulder was riddlOd, and 90, 70 . some
what smaller extent. Was the tack Il bis
neck and the region q the right err. Ono or
two outside pellets had also struck the bead
higher ny, and the skin and muscles along the
back we're torn by the IasaagO u the shot
"Ry' lover aid Mr. QUeSt. ~ think hs b
done for"
The colonel nodded Hs had had some sE.
nsrienra n uhoa vvoa,nda and h ,,r,I.na an.
- NJ. ~ = n.,,,rs - :. kor- ~ ~
oatientS Surv,ynL
"Hov did n hanDspI- s,h.d N. ou.-, ,,t,.
GENTLY. a. II moDnsd m ~ I.r.aminW I,iood
v,j,h 4 src,,,,.
ut Wa an accident" EroAnsd The colonel
"Your wife Wa1 looking a. my new gun
| told her that 10 was loaded, and that
she mus b careful, and Thoughts Shs had
- ~ r.nov. I. = n, ~, s,,,-.-I t.vl, ~
leavip0 - csrtridr.' n
ear" nd NJ Ousst, .,sho aivay, though,
d., ~. ,,,,,S.,.,,,'.a -. I, ~ 49,
.ooid.,,,
I,,-, r., o,,. - ~. Ao,.o-. ,sn,. ,-,,,,,r.
mn tha IaWn overtime = I,,T ~ im~,,,,n,.n,s
All foiIov-.d ~ i.Ii,. dr., .nd ~ ,.,,,,h.,
minute was Al Sork. Is was 4 ou,ck mn
sLilIfuI s,,rveon and hsy,,,, .pro,,n,,eIi ira,
IN Oatis,,, m. ma, ,I,,s M 1,,,,, -, 10 -
10 IL AM, IN tie .,ngIl.r nrt.,.,,. i'm m,
thr,,at Ihicl, mai b,.,,I, ,,,er,,,,I ami thT,n,e,
which Edward Cossey wa. rapi,lly GIosllI,L
N d,.ath ~ IN, nm. ,ha, H., usS ,,a,,.
-. o,s~r do..'or an oI,,.r n,sn nm, N a. ~
earanro And t,pth,.r I,,,.v n,,',,,, !, r,,,,a N
sD.,nal,o', m IN, n, ;,,r,,-.
HsI,s ~ool Iy ss,I,i,na . h..,n o,v.,sr
She did not speak, and vi her tAte was that
SHINE hxed lOOk Of hOrTOr which uArOld LaG
obserVed after the discharge VI the gun.
When tho examination was nniShsd, tie
two doetorS whispered together Tor . few
seconds.
Will he lVo." asked Mr.. Quest.
I'VE cannot say" answered the Older
doctor. I'VE do hot think II probable that
be will IL will depend upon the extent "
the injuries, and whether or nOthey have ex
tsndsd to tue spine II hO dues I've DO SLl
probably 10 pRralyzed 10 some extent, and h'
will certainly lOSe tn" bearing Of the RICH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
JAIL DELIVERY.

Five Prisoners Escape from the Georgetown
2astiIe-CIosed by Attachment-Crops.
SPECIAL to the Gazette.
GEORGETOWN, TEX, Aug. "a jail
delivery occurred to-day, five prisoners
escaping, two white men and three ne
Uoes. one charged with felony and four
With m.sdemeanors. The one charged
with felony is Elijah Bleaker, awaiting
u2lat the next district court for sodomy.
bLeaker is about twenty years old, five
iest high, dark complexion, Tetreating
forehead and sharp enough to feign IN.
sanity. They effected their escape from.
an old cell transferred from the OLD jail
our new one completed last
2.I. The bars were sawed clear
Q! parties undoubtedly from without.
our Jail is secluded anu not protected by
aie1ee of any kind, hence an easy ac-
cess 90 outside helpers. Sheriff COnnell
Wis absent at the time and the escape
vas NOT discovered until this morning.
Parties are soliciting subscriptions to
&.'6 for the First national bank of
GEORGETOWN, and are meeting with fair
success
Tie chair factory was closed to-day by
attachment, but arrangements are being
maze To start it again in day. or so.
Il Inc rain to-day with a magnificent
9'lyl crop assured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10

almonds, Isc; Brazil nuts, 1oc per b; flberts.
l2lse per h new English walnuts, l4c.
PRoVIsIoNs-We quote on the basis of job
lots.
Fish-Maokerel, half hbls No. /. $40 so; cod
fish, ID bricks, 7dsc per loose cod fish, 6G6lRc
pyr ID; bripieed picked behring's, per bucket,
Holland herrings-Kegs, 81 5oaI rs.
Dried herFings-Per box, 40c.
Bologna sausage-961 0c.
breakfast bacon, liz IIs4c; short clear bacon,
sides, 1sc; short clear dry salt, 74c; shoulders,
Hominy, new-Per Dbl, So 60.
Grits-Per Dbl. So 75.
Oatmeal, new-Per half Dbl. 100 ms. So 75e
4 90.
Cracked wheat-Per II. Sc,
eraekera-xxx soda. &c; cream do. go, lemon
cream, Gl0c; ginger snaps, 99I0c.
Sugarse--Standard powd., bbls,, lose; half
bbls., 1850; standard graduated, 9saIOc;
plantation granulated, 9isag34c; oonfectioners'
yellow clarified. &c; fancy seconds, Ss&c;
choice seconds. s4aslAc. n
Maple syrup-old time, one-gallon cans. pep
dozen, Sl2 co; half-gallon per dozen, Sc 80; quar-
ter-gallon cans, per dozen, 81 90,
MoIasses = Fancy choice rebolled, 50G55c;
ca enc thSo48e prime seS0o; choice centrifu
Lard refned-Tierces. 7ss@7lAc; ffty-pound
cans, 7iAc; twenty-pound cans, 75sc; ten-pound
cans, SCI fve-pound cans, s7se; three-pound
RoPE-tGrass-14 inch basis, 1870; cottOn-s3s
and 5-16, 15ikQI6c.
CANDIES Stick. full weight, 25- h boxes,
11all12c; light weight, 25- ID boxes, u1a@12o;
fancy candies; 1IG16c.
sundries-starch, pearl, 8ssa8s4c; lump, $40
imported, 81 IS Per key. Raisins, new
crop, Californ loose, muscatels, 81 Is;
dpto, half boxes, 81 80; ditto, quarter
boxes. Soc; London layer Faisins, 81 80. Cider,
crab apple, doc; Missouri, 30c; per half-barrel,
Sd co. Vinegar, 15G 25c. Concentrated lye 81 20
"a co. Jugs, glazed, Zoe per gal; crooks, glazed,
Zoe per gal. Indigio 75 per ID; bluing, 50c@l 90
per doz. Coleman mustard, z Ii, 81 Is per doz.
Afaccaroni, imported, 10c per tb; American. csc
per y box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 65 per doz.
Brilliant oils bills lso; Eupion, bbls. ), csc; do
2-5 cases. So 10; Brilliant, 2-5 cases, So 10; do
12-1 cases, So IS. Baking powders, bulk, lie; b
cans, 81 30. Maccaroni, small box, Csc. Vermi-
ceita, small box. CSC. Catsup, in bulk, per gal.
$780, Worcester sauce, in bulk, per gal, 81 70.
Mixed pickles, per II Dbl. So 5067 90. New
dried apples, K4s. &c; do New York sliced, 4I5c;
do T. g. Alden, TIC; ring Alden apples, S6I5a7c.
Rice-New crop, prime, 61a@5s1eis choice, Ga
711e; head. Sc.
, POULTRY-We quote: Young frying chickens
81 25@i rs per doz; old hens, 81 00@2 25 per doz;
turkeys, 4061 60c each.
,.WooL-Light medium. sOG21o; light fine, l6@
.lec; heavy fine, 1461Te.
WHIsKY-Reotified, 81 1901 60, as per proof
sour mash, two years old 81 6O@1 20; three years
DID,. $50 az 20; fancy extra old whisky, 81 Goa
90. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
VERNON.
Wiibarger Comfy VIII be Represented at the
State Fair-Bank Consolidation

"iioarger Comfy VIII be Represented at the
State Fair-Bank Consolidation.
Correspondents of the Gazette.
VERNON, TEX. Aug. Cen. w. L.
Cabell of Dallas was greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience this afternoon
in his address before our citizens on the
Dallas fair. The general grew quite
happy as he pictured the possibilities of
our country. He spoke of the erroneous
idea prevailing in the North and East
where the people think every house in
Texas is grog shop and every man a
walking arsenal, and thought all Texas
should unite in informing the people of
those states that we were living
under the best laws and best
executed laws in the Union,
lie said Wilbarger county wants
more people-that Texas wanted more
people, even bad people would be well
come, as they could not help becoming
civilized If they came to Texas. After
listening to Gen. Cabell's speech the
meeting passed resolutions to the effect
that Wilbarger make an exhibit at the
state fair. Judge L. C. Heare was
elected president and B. A Marshall,
secretary of the county organization
The executive committee will be selected
later, Vernon and Wilbarger county
will have an exhibit at the state fair.
The Vernon national bank bought a
controlling interest in the stock of the
First national bank, so that we have vir-
tually but one bank, but the opening is
too good for another bank for them to
long enjoy a monopoly of the banking
business of Vernon. The First national
turned over to the new management over
eighty thousand dollars deposits Yer
non is the financial center of a very Ia sc
territory, and does more business than
any other half dozen places IN Northwest
Texas.
There are large number of new brick
business houses now under contract to be
built on Main and Cum berland streets,
and building operations will be very ac-
tive the balance of the season An ele-
vatOr will soon be built by parties from
Minneapolis, MInn. Wheat made Min
neapolis and the wheat of this country
will make Vernon. Vernon is q grow
ing, thriving, hustling city, and she
doesn t care who knows it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
DEATH In THE RIVER.
A Fallen Woman Seeks Surcease from Sorrow
in the San Antonio. =

a Fallen Woman Seeks SurceaSe from sorrow
in the San Antonio. -
Special to the Gazette. :,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. 9.-Two
boys rowing up the river this morning in
a small boat ran against the dead body
of a woman caught in pile of drift
wood above st: Maryss street, bridge.
She was handsomely dressed in satin
Mother Hubbard, silk stockings and
French heel shoes, with diamond clus-
ter at fleTsttVOat and solitalres suspended
from her eafsY The coroner was notI-
fed and an investigation revealed the
woman : identity to be Minnie Douglass,
as she was known in San Antonio. Two
years ago she was teacher in the>La-
redo public schools and went by
her proper name, which was Eva
Guppy. She abandoned the somewhat
tame and monotonous life of teacher
at Laredo about fifteen months ago. and
came to San Antonio where she has since
been the gayest of the gay. Her life of
shame and sins so preyed upon her re-
fined nature, however, that she threw
herself into the San Antonio river We'd
nesday night. She was the daughter of
eminently respectful parents at Con-
zales. The poor girl will be buried by
the county tomorrow. Her age was
about twenty-five years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
A BURGLAR BAGGED.
He is Taken While Selling His Stolen Goods at
a Negro Camp Meeting.

He is Taken While Selling His Stolen Goods at
Negro Camp Meeting.
Special to the Gazette
PALESTINE, TEX, Aug. about
week ago burglary was committed on
the store of B :. Griggsby at Elkhart, this
county, and a miscellaneous lot of
merchandise valued at 5000 carried off
The wires were brought into use and the
burglar was traced TO Phelps. Justice
Parker commissioned ex-Sheriff Dep
uty A. Hooper Hemby of Elkhart to
make the arrest and they went down on
the 9TH and found the man at negro
camp meeting between Phelps and
Huntsville. He had rented a shanty
and was selling out his burgIarized stock
of goods at prices way below cost, and
having several new razors in his stock he
was also playing barber for
the coIored dudes attending the
camp meeting. He submitted
quietly to arrest and gave his name as
James Boyd, but afterward said it was
Jim Schneider. He was brought up to
Palestine last night and is now in jail
awaiting an examining trial. He is a
fine looking man, about thirty years of
age aud it is said he had served a term in
Sing Sing prison New York. Three sets
or punches of skeleton keys were found
on his person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10

SPECIAL to the Gazette.
4NroLa, Tx. Aug. 9,-This morn
lug The board of aldermen met and issued
'-e bonds for improving tine city park for
.-s la.E association, and, in addition to
~, ~s lar building and race track they de-
s s-s4 10 erect an elegant convention hall
..A-'- feet. Tie building is to be used
-. nothing except tor holding conven-
,.- -ae ladies' auxiliary to the fair asso-
l l.@,.oa met yesterday at, the college
~. .--..~,1g and decided to give a festival
r c-1 moonlight picnic at the city park on
IA Thursday night, the proceeds of
r ~..s1 are to go to the advertising COM
'''e5 TO advertise the fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

NS-A
.-.,,sl to the Gazette.
sF IN YORK, Aug. 9.-Railroad bonds
5or closed as follows;
nsnrer, Texas and Fort Worth certifi-
Gates, 22zl.
e. Fart worth and Denver bonds, 9415.
Texas and Pacific Is. 500.
9's, S7s5.
rr,rsron and Texas Central 2's, 1929
ralreston, Harrisburg and San An
''eo' I Louis, Arkansas and Texas 2's,
%,it..onri, Kansas and Texas rs, $3.50
woaev. "a 3 per cent.
Governments, quiet.
Sterling, steady.
r,ttru. active and firm.
Cofee. steady.
oil. 5l.ga-8-
Wheat, hrm-
royFRyNIENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
wv YORK. Aug. 9.-There was more
...,r,lous 90 stock speculation, and buy
was of a more general nature than
---.rg the past few DAYS, which i'm
-a-,a5 ? frmer and more pronounced
.-ra 70 dealings. London was again a
Ter in early trading, but speculation
-scefved but little support from local
ro-stars until well into the morning,
,-5sr Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific
--arared became specially active and
..-orr and we're followed later
- Tufou Pacific. Gould properties
zero fine feature of the afternoon s
--esinr, and Wabash especially,
,,fer the influence of the very f1attering
rerert Of earnings for last month, made
handsome advance The close was
5ru hgt firm at fractional advance over
orarjur figures. The only important
frgI change among active stocks was the
rssofZrl per cent. in sugar.
The railroad bond market was quiet,
srl Chesapeake and Ohio IS and Rich
nrrd and Allegheny Is maintained
their lead in dealings.
government bonds dull and steady.
state bonds dull and without feature.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
RGsroN, Mass. Aug. 9.-The move
nant in wool during the past week has
been confined principally 10 small lots,
thp total transactions of ali kinds foot up
$4,000 pounds; 400, 200 pounds
Of australian at 4O@4215c, and
$4,000 pounds of foreign carpet wool
being included in the sales. The failures
in wool and manufacturing interests have
had depressing effect on trade during
the past three days and scarcely any
thing was done, but it is thought this will
soon blow over and the market will
doubtless rule steady. Fine washed
asecss moved slowly at about pre-
7ious prices. Ohio x sells at
5}c, w at 34035c and No. at $50
Michigan Y IS offered at 32c, but buyers
will not pay over Gle. Comblngs and
DsIaiDe feeces are selling in small lots at
4c Ohio fine delaine at 36c and
Michigan fine delaine at 34035c.
glwashed c0mbing woUls are dull
al 2,c for one quarter blood
and 59c for three-eights blood. Terri
tori, Texas and California woods are
quiet, but steady. Eastern Oregon wool
has been selling at 18@25c, as to quality.
GpuIled wool there have been sales of
superior at 33a see. Foreign wool of all
kinds is strong and in demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
Stabbed TO DEATH.

4g2iaesT.'le Saloon Man Killed Over a Set
Element of Accounts
S'e'tal 20 the Gazette.
EVANSVILLE, TEN. Aug. ct. Nj.
'ssaav, formerly of this city but now a
resident of Oklahoma City, killed Bob
D.5..erry, saloon keeper in this city, to-
-'--., A dispute arose over a settle
nj during which Upshaw stabbed
1l...T7y in the heart, killing him in