davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THE SILK STOCKINGS.
No Election of Officers, but Plenty
of Union League Eligibility.

The Union league met at the Clifton
last evening with Oil Inspector Sam
Nichols in the chair, under whose care
full direction about 100 members
were declared eligible to membership.
Owing to the fact that several
hours were consumed in discussing the
probability of each of the applicants be-
ing possessed of S25, the initiation fee,
there was no election of officers.
"a careful examination of the hose
worn by each candidate was made"
said Tams BiXby, land while the
stockings worn by Col. Bobleter. Nose
Clapp. s. LOwenstein and Stanford
Newell were found to be little Off color,
they were all finally admitted"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

George Bacon aud family have returned
from Europe. They have spent the last three
months in London, Paris and Southern
France. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Stone will re-
turn within few weeks.
Mrs. w. II. Mead and daughter, who ha
lived ia Paris for the past six years, have d.
rived in ST. Paul to rem lin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
THE LUCKY SEW"
Which Led to an ARRAY With a
Revolver.

In row over "crap" g anne at the
Eureka saloon, on Fifth street, near the
corner of Minnesota street, yesterday
afternoon, Henry c. Hopewell beat
Clifford Brown over the head with a re-
volver, cutting the scalp badly. Both
are colored, and were arrested. Brown
is cook on one of the Manitoba dining
cars, and Hopewell character about
the classical precincts where the row
occurred. The injured mans head was
dressed at central station by City Ply
stefan Ancker. He bled badly, but his
wounds are not serious. Judge Burr
will try the case this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

The undersigned have the largest list
Of Lots, Blocks. Acres and Pine Lands.
Taxes paid for nOn-reSidcntS, and
special attention given to their business
Correspondence solicited. Mobiles d
Linnen. corner Fifth and Nettleton.
Superior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

]. F. Kreiger, As East Dearborn.
j. II. RothweIl, SS5 Agate.
j. Ranen, 301 Carroll.
J. Hogprt. 81 Westminster.
F. F. Aimes. 276 Bantil.
NJ. C. Murphy, $50 John st.
F. Ii. Middleton, 142 E. Third.
w. A. McFall, 1615 w. Third.
Mrs. NJ. Dougherty, 377 Harrison Sc.
j, f. Nichols. PIT Pearl st.
J. f. Stone. Manchester, Mimi.
j. E. Klinkhamer, 1851 E. Seventh.
J. Wanger, GIL German.
w. J. Allen, 408 Wabasha.
|. Johnson, IA Barton Place.
Mr.. North, "a South Robert.
j. w. Roach. So E. Sixth st.
J. II. Wandell, Pine City. Mimi.
}. Hanson, 241S Swede Hollow.
NJ. w. Lawrence, Tacoma, Wash.
+. E. Diebler. Merchants hotel.
j. ii. Mutually, corner Twelfth and
Jackson.
J. Smith. South st. Paul.
Geo. Davidson. 95 East Eleventh.
j. G. Hill, 355 Drake Block.
o. Hildman, 900 Rice.
| w. L. Tanner, Reardon Block.
j. Armstrong, White Bear.
/ II. White, 1881 e. Third.
| w. j. Harris, Duluth, MINI.
H. M. Dugln, Wabasha, MINI.
p. &. Hoffman, 578 Ashland.
Mrs. Herring, 233 E. Robbie.
Mrs. E. l.. Hilgedick, 500 w. Seventh.
A. Holpestad, $50 Arcade.
w. Ii. Whitaker. White Bear.
j. A. Mitchell, Ryan hotel.
j. FL. Abbott, 80 E. Fifth.
Mrs. Peal, POS Washington.
p. Hope, l007 Minnehaha.
r. w. Lee. Third and Rosabel.
A. Reed, $50 Broadway.
w. j. weber, $50 Wabasha.
G. G. Wetherly, 100 East Seventh.
G. w. Wright, No. Engine House.
DR.. Henderson, Merriam Park.
Walter Moore, 1905 Iglehart.
W. c. Boaher, Ryan hotel.
+. Marion, Mississippi st.
j. Dorian, 1885 Rice st.
T. Bardsley, Brainerd, MINI.
Sergt. Richert, WinslOw house.
Mr.. Seheibler, PIT East Seventh.
G. ii. West, 81 German-American Bank
| A. Rosa, AIS Minnesota st.
Henry Carsey. Merchants hotel.
w. X. Hull, go East Tenth.
S. D. Rice, 246 Jackson.
| G. w. Spalding, 1856 East Seventh.
| A. Picard, 16 Sixth ST.
! Mrs. a. NJ. Iuftley, 81 East Seventh,
! Gus Smith. lis Center.
E. j. Williams, St. Paul Park.
E. NJ. GriSw0ld, PSI East Eig tn.
n. Z. Lindgren, SIS Minneh; ha S.
j. l.. Haywood, Fourth and Seventh SIS.
f. Schade, S91 West Seventh. e
f. A. Cowell. 552 st. Peter.
l.. Graham, $50 Rice.
e. T. Burrows, Detroit, Mich.
G. III. Coulter. South Park.
j. E. Ingham, ST Park Place.
G. f. Lowering. $50 WabaSha.
A. Arnett, Ala East Tenth.
r. E. Grub, South Park.
r. Clark. 12S West Fifth.
E. u. Kelley, Hotel Barteau.
Nj. Harrison, Clifton hotel.
M. A. Robinson, st. Paul Park.
Mrs. j. K. Moore, st. Paul Park.
w. J. Bonestell. Hotel Ryan.
II. r. Stebbie, Brainerd, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
ISeII More Clothing at Retail Than Any Other
Retailer in the World. J. |, HUDSON,
EVERY FOURTH SALE FREE.

This sale will close Friday night Jan. 81 Below
have received their purchases Free We refer you each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28
ST. paul PERSONALS

Ex-senator Greenleaf, of Meeker
county, was familiar figure around
the Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-28

Miss Lillian Lewis will give special
matinee performance of Article Ar at
the Harris this afternoon, appearing as
Cora, the Creole. Miss Clara Morris has
been invited to occupy box, and will
be present to see what her rival can do.
Miss Lewis has won much of her fame
in the part. and will not disappoint her
friends. The advance sale has been
very large.
The sale of seats for 1.-The Suspect"
will open at the Newmarket to-day.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07
XVI.

Ser RSnis pon Sransrsi9 bate isbr
LANCE init benz 9snti4eu @epsrsmstitsr
Arnolb seipro5en uno bic Wittsl beratbsn,
bur9 psl1e maj bic Rs,le, bic nod obsn
auf Der Burg warsn, lebeuois ober toot in
BITE 5dnbe betommsn tonne, obue au uisIe
Wsnl9en opfern bu mullen.
9as &siultat bisier Bsraibi9Iasuns
mar, baB GO fein anberss WittsI 9dbe. a!s
ben Tburm au untsrsruben, obsr ben Rsrs
len bamit pentsffsns iuioweit bu brobsn,
baB ie In Der @epiBbsit, unter ben Irums
msrn bss Gburmss bearaben gu wsrbsn,
fd benz &6niS auf 9nabe unb unsnabe
erSdben.
Wan bsidIoB alto, ben GuB bss Iburs
mes ;u unterminiren unb 3u bteiem 3wsd
stn t9erss S9usba@ gu %erbauen, UNI BITE
aIrbsitsr unb 0affentne9te ssssu bis
Bfsile Der Rsrle 81 bei9dsen.
Disisr Ylan purbe pom R6nis sebils
It9t. Gr bsauftra8te Iruolb, cine 9rose
ln3abl BON Simmerlsutsn unb S1miebsn
iofort ans @ert seben su Iafsn, bamit
bas S4usba9 tn eintssn Easen fsrtis iet.
Wlrben f1 bic Rsrle psisern, f1 auf
@nabe unb llnsnaoe gu srssbsn, bann
muBte Der Gburm fallen unb bisis rsriiods
ten, bartnddissn Weni&en untsr isinsn
Erimmern beSraben.
Weifter NrnoIb bate mad sinisen Gas
gen bis stnjslnsn Tbeile, aus bsnsn bas
S9usba9 bsftanb, anfertisen unb fs
MATCHMAKER Stad far Stad tn bas Rlos
fer trassa Iafs n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07
ct. &apbaels : Yereiu sum s&ust ees
Gin uno Huspanberer.
BUR Beu6 tuna:

sur tuHgt
Bon ptriStthentn Sstten psrss ID 10 oft trfu&t, ,tn,s
Bsrwansten ODER Betanuteu. Der hbsr See fosuf. is
Castle Garden 81 smpfaustn uns tim behnIaib .n ist,,
SD bin ssrue 80 ieeem Dtenitt bsrett. BUR m06t, is bt.
ten, ttsts ssnaa auSuesssu. NIT ptIasm Sdife Der Bstrsi,
ftnht touuisn lou. Neun man uus ntht ben una.fdsr,s
yssa une ets uiestdbre Seit ansibt. Haun einer tcmmsn ion.
10 W g i9ue. Ia fat ~uamosIt&. Ssmanbsu uain tri
Dfans etHpantrer ~ausfinbts gu MAIDEN. Mud par q
CIT. ptun man ben Ssrwanetsu loon bic Asreh. kr turpT
patid.n Ssrtrantnsmannsr ansdbe. Uni stsis art zerst
aud loon erheen tGr Ne ssforst perbsu, unb tdEsn AIss
am f4eritsu brett an utH Htr ssben bitr bic Hsrrsa
Der psi6ttosutu 8ntrausnsmanntr uub b,mussn keSsI
NOD ~iolssnbss.
Der 3psd hes ct. 8apbatls, 8,r,ins III, BEN ss,lis ns,s
S4ue nns Settano anssostbtu 81 laHsu, uuS Re paf ie
hem S4aetn tn teitltten uno stiittssn DiuseH an ospsA
rsn. Seee anstuntt In Setrsfs tnsr ieeeu AnstIeataaskt
Der aetit wtrb bersitptuisf unb sratts srtbsiit. gi
m6at tabr eth Sober I'D tn &ttitS anstItgtnhitsn rsss
traususuou an ben 8erttn member. Sie eth Bersti
Der psri&ttttntu Observation-Disclosures:
Observation-Disclosures osS ~. NaSsasIA
DsrstnS hne Int
6rsmtu; SsrI gahor y. q aI6ifsr, s~tubsufr.
SanSurs; Ssss aSs0s0r w'aH'srG Or. sssass
anipaptn; Sar ). ". B q rbs ~. % apsuus gbarI,tss
Sbttsrbam: DER Saeob 5eIIsr, pau Der Sa6GraasiJ.
Saurs: Ssrr 9. Sambsrt &stkm q, 8Rut Oonsfi,
aoussu; Ssr gaaor %. Bolt Il Union ctIsss
stuuvosi: Sar @tIItam aroa, So put, S.rss.
Ssp BORT: &tp. :. @suIaue, ttkoI prtstsr, 6Ssss
Strttt, ststuhbu 9afle 9arbsu.
psrts aatsre. Brop. wto Sraubs su Sui, 6raNiiu
HuI 9IsmtHs @ allan.
Sstsptat (DoHa Sranesea), prop. Santa gatkartas
STah'ks; Oar SaRsr = 1ssss ssasjSs'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07

gu OIewts BET Grier fianb gnte
ausuit eth 8trnbaun, wsI@er NIT Bteusu
f@wsr bsbansen mar, tn BIhtbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07

den mar i6 ss;wuu.
| gen in sinem Stubts
III IiBsn, ba i6 Mot
Ilts9en fOnnte. 81.
Sdfpbs Ssl BAT MID
causrnb etbtilt.
G9aS. 5. Sestsp.
Sisl aus elmer S6be
BON 81 Sua.
Sussnstpipn, ga,
l. 6sbr., 1889.
SD fsl aus sinrr
56be sru SO Gus, pr>
eur6 i6 mir ftmerr
S~srIstunssn ;u;Oe unS
ss;punssn mar Spei
Wo6sn an Rrldsn Al
sstsr. Ct. Safcbs Ssl
bstlts mid. 8. g.
WaY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-07
Stcr wpnd:s b.ttlds
3 NJ ,nate 2dmsr,
Ieu i'm Rmden.

the CHARLES A. yoGELsa CO.. Baltimore. No.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-12
Estrayed OF StoIcn--S5 Howard

Last night from my residence. ncor the
fish pond on South Laredo street, one
roam horse mule. about 10 years old.
branded. ON left shoulder lHWF) all con-
nrctrd. and Il ON left thigh; also one
iSh brand on both thighs and ID ON left
neck Distinct collar marks on the nrckS
of both. FiN" dollars reward will be
paid FOR Information leading to recovery.
TUo> +. MILLER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-12
Surprised.

A priva" surprise party was given in
honor Of Mis- Helen Tolle by her lady and
gentleman friends last night. The party.
vel supplied with music, dancing. re-
freShmentS and games broke up at a late
hour. Among those present. were Misses
Kate and Alvina Drgen. Ciotilda LaSSuer
Kate and Lena Hannich. Alma and Kat"
Anderson and HELEN TOIIe. Louis Degpn.
Will SEreder, Frank GaIpin, Harry ToIIc
Otto and Ed Anderson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-12
SCHOOL NEWS.
KOte's Academy - High school
Teachers Examination, Etc.

Teachers Examination, Etc.
Teachers Of the public schools were all
at their respective school buildings to-
day. dealing ont to the scholars, both
great and small, their various grade
cards. This is the last act in the closing
Of the public schools for this term. Tn"
happy children can now take
their vacation in peace and don't
have to 90 near the schools for the next
two months. They need not even walk
by the school buildings unless they want
to- MANY are the bright programmes
arranged by the pupils for spending their
holidays, and Will" good many will
probably have the chance Of leaving
the city for a visit to other cities
there are thousands of those who
will be compelled through circumstances
To remain at home, and perhaps not go
farther away from their homes than tn"
immediate vicinity To these. the LIGHT
says, let every picnic ground. every place
of recreation be thrown open. and let
them have as much freedom a. possible
until the old class bell rings to call them
back to their desks and books again.
The annual examination of teachers of
the public schools will begin June Is. and
continue to June %. These all the teach
erS will be- compelled to attend and the
following is the work cut ont for them:
ga. m. to 1l:3O Il. m.-Arithmrtir.
1l.3O Il. IN. to /? m.-SprIing.
l?:3O p. m. to l:3O p. m.-ticugraphy.
30 p. m. to 2:3O p. m.-R"ading.
40 p. m. to 1880 p. m. History, |. :.
JUNE II.
a. IN. to 1890 Il. m.-EngliSh Gram
mar.
1890 to /? m. English composition.
l2:3O p. m. to l:3D ,. m.-Throry and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-12
ITS CLOSE.
A Very CreditabIe Exhibit Made,


The closing exercises Of the San An
tonic Art school annual exhibition took
place in the Maverick Rifles armOry last
night, the speech made by Col. Ella
EdmondS in awarding the gold medals
being the wind-up. Following is list of
the successful competitors:
cold medal for drawing, Miss Mary
Johnson.
Gold medal for oil painting. Miss MueI-
Ter
Gold medal for modelling in clay, Miss
Mary johnson.
The medal for best progress for the past
term, offered by President Sam Maverick.
OF the San Antonio Art association. was
awarded to Miss Low Denny.
Honorable mentiOu-In modelling, Miss
Eve EdmOndS. For drawing, Miss Mabel
Briggs, Miss Theresa Never and Mrs.
August Hrrtf. In oil painting, Miss Eva
EdmOndS, Miss Clara Dullnig. Mrs. Au-
gust iertf. In carving, Mrs J. A. Green.
Jr., Mrs GrOrgr PaSchaI Miss Emma
SchwarM
The committee Of award was composed
o. Miss Anna Huntington Stanley and
Mr. Frank Trfrh.
After the awards q pleasant hop con-
'Iudrd the pleasures Of 'h. evening
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

The Dry Goods Economist CNew York; OF Sat-
urday, May "a, comments as follows on the state
of the trade generally: In cotton goods the mar
ket has not been so active for future wants as it
was two three weeks ago. The business in
staple and colored cottons has not shown the re-
suits expected from the large number Of buyers
that have been present: The stocks OF many
goods have been CLEANED up,.and the arrivals for
me,time are controlled by orders. New bHsi-
ness, however. has not been large. With many
prices unchanged, and only few nominaIly
higher. the inactivity Of purchases does
nos seem consistent with midoling
cotton l2hc per lb. For the most standard fab
les it is difficult to OBJ tain the smallest advance
even where the goods have been made from lOlac
cotton and are known to be selling at one cent q
yard loss on the cost OF manufacturing. To
make matters worse, the demands for dating
ahead are louder than ever, and no matter how
small the quantity of goods wanted, with the
price named by the sellers, the buyers response
is-''DEted from whsn?' This evil is the great
est drawback tc the healthfulness of trade. and,
unless corrected, VIII surely terminate in the
greatest trade reyulsion the country has ever
known.
In printing cloths the ch isf markets for these
have reflected a moderate demand and light
sales, and prices are steady at Else for 81
squares and Lice for 50x60 cloths. The weekly
production at Fall River is 2ls, 900 pieces and At
Providence IS, 900 pieces, and, with moderate
sales, the stocks show = larger weekly growth.
Fancy cloths Tor finishing purposes have been in
light demand, as have all the products of print
ing cloth looms. With q slow market, q weekly
supply from the above centors of 25l,OO pieces
and q considerable quantity made outside, also
stock of Az ooJ pieces likely to be increased to
more than 900, 900 pieces by the end OF this week,
the outlook is less favorable for manufacturers
than in many years. What makes il more
satisfactory is the mercurial demand for printed
cslicos, which promises to be interrupted for
the coming season by printed hanneietteS and
similar stutfs.
The receipts OF cotton at all shipping ports for
the week ending to-day have bssn 16, 10 bales,
compared with II, as bales last week, and SlGs
bales the same week last year.
Total receipts ut all the shipping ports since
September ! have b en- 8, zoe, 1877 bales, against
s ass. I'll bales the time last year, and s.
g45, ISL bales N 1883.
The stocks ct all shipping ports amount to
1856 900 bales, against 295 900 bales for the
date last year.
The total exports to Europe from September
to May II amounted to 4. Cos, 52l bales, compared
with /, 46I ,037 bales for the same time in 1859.
The total cotton that had come in sight from
September l to May II, amounted to ,040, 8OS
bales compared with 6, 764, 6S9 bales the same
time last wear.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

pose to countenanee lot jumping. Act
ing upon the advice OF Governor Steele
and Attorney Speed the city marshal had
removed from lot OF Dick Ellis the lot
jumper and his tent, which he had
erected during tbs interval of the re-
moval of the building and the COM
mencement Of the erection of another
upon the lot. Governor Steele starts
around the territory tomorrow in q car
rage to visit che various county seats
and appoint the county officers. A
courier just arrived from the Iowa village
reports more Indians have sIgned the
treaty, and it is now almost certain to
20 through.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
hetsfh ESed heslth by giving theffssearine.
ROWLING FOR HOGG.
Iowa Park Organizes a Club One Hundred
Strong.

Iowa Park Organizes Club One Hundred
Strong
Iowa PARE, TEX, May 25 1880.
To the Gazette.
The Democrats of this city met together
last evening for the purpose of electing
officers ana organizing Jim Hogg club.
A. J. Bell was elected president, J. A.
Stone Independent and J. NJ. Cam
secretary and treasurer. The meeting
was a most enthusiastic one and resulted
in 100 names being attached to the club.
This may be considered the first gun in
the campaign in Wichita county, and
cannot but result in good to Gen. Hogg,
"a well as the Democratic party gener-
ally, and we hope that ere the campaign
closes in November TO convince the good
people of Texas that this county is not
only the "banuer wheat county, but
the banner Hogg county, according to
population, of the state. Three out of
the four papers of the county support
Gen. Hogg for governor, and three out
of every four farmers favor him.
The "old guard'' Is on duty, the
camp fires are lighted, and we are pre-
pared to meet the enemy, come in what
gulse ne may. In spite OF all the reports
TO the contrary, Gen. Hogg is the
strongest man in this section OF the state.
The more intelligent farmers throughout
the country are for him almost to q man,
the only show OF opposition beng con-
fined to a few towns along tbs line of the
Denver railroad. The voters are con-
WINGED that he is eminently correct in the
matter of railroad commission, and
this fact, taken in connection with the
further fact that he believes In 8 strict
and impartial enforcement of all laws,
makes him the choice over all
other candidates yet in the
field for governor. The with
drawaI of Throckmorton seems to have
knocked the last prop from under the
opposition, and we believe the nomina-
ton of General Hogg at San Antonio an
absolute certainty.
THE GAZETTE is receiving golden opin-
ions from all sides in this section, and is
growing IN popular favor daily. Our peo-
pie look to it, not alone for general news,
but for the practical news of the state,
yell, knowing that they can rely upon
SfFsaktt.has to say politically.
T5aS Faction was blessed with fine rain
,Essterdig and everybody is happYfses Pc
acfally tAe farmers. WICHITA.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29


Moderate trade reported in short ribs aud the
feeling comparatively steady Prices receded
2hN jc. closing easy.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-Aay and June, efAc; July, 92llc.
Conway and June, 1880; July, sllsc.
Pork-June. Sls Vs. July, SlS IA; August,
I.ard-June, IS 90; July. ss Is; August, IS s2l5.
Ribs-June, s. IS; July, So 27Iai August, 80 Is.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Dull, but frm. No. 2 spring wheat,
s5Ac; No. spring wheat, sSG9lc.
No. corn. S39sc.
Pork-:Ls %.
Short ribs-Sides loose, IS lods5 10; dry salted
shoulders, boxed s. iOd5 20; short clear sides,
boxed s. e5a5 ..
New York, May 27.-F1our-Dull, heavy.
Wheat. Spot market weaker. no. red, $3.50
95l2c Options fairly active, IaIAc down; No.
AIRED, Nay, sSisc; june, g5ikc; July, sS2sc.
CoTn-SPot market fairly active, unsettled,
closing easier. No. ?, 4ec, elevator. Options,
dull, May closing SOS &c; June. l9c; July, DE.
ceffee-options opened steady, points rp 70
others steady, unchanged to is points up.
Sales, ss ,0Oj bags. May, s17 2OaiT Is;
June, SIS 9OSI7 W; July, SIS 7sels S. Spot
Sngar~Kaw, firm and fairly active: Museo-
vado, 50 test, 4sze; centrifugal sc test, sue;
refined, firm fairly active.
Molassss-Qniet.
Rice-Steady-Quist.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, So, May decentralization,
300; shipments, 100, Shade higher. Good TO
fancy native steers 81 4065 90; fair 10 good native
steers, 50 s5a4 20; stockers and feeders, s. Oo6
3 80; Texans and Indians, 81 S5l64 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 1900. Five
higher prices range s. 75sS g2ts,
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, zIO0. Strong.
Fair 20 choice clipped. 81 o1a5 70.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May Z.-Cattle-Recelpts
$780, shipments. 100; market, steady; l0c higher;
steers, 81 6oG3 20; COWS, 81 o09s Is; stockers
and feeders, 81 1894 so.
Hogs-Receipts. go; shipments, 800; market
higher; az grades, s. 70as 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; shipments, 1900: market
steady; good 70 choice mutionS, 81 00a5 OO;
stoeksEs and feeders, s. eoss %; lambs. y 500
CHICAGO, IL, May E.-cattls-Reeeipss
$500; higher natives, s. 69Gs5 "; stockers
and feeders, 81 1894 rs; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 500 40; Texans, o0G4 IS.
Hogs-Reeeipts, q, loo; shipments. none.
skeep-kecsiIts, 600; slow. Natives, $ e5s
SO %; FeTans. 81 Oo6a 30; lambs, 50 %.
MO YoEK, May T.-Beeves-Receipts 163
carloads; no trading; fesling firm. Calves.
Sheep Receipts. 1905; frn. sheep, 3 500
60; lambs, IS s03s Is.
HogE-ReeeiPss, sSss; nominzlly steady. 81 90
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BosToS, MAss., May 27.-Thezs has bean .
good steady demsnd Tor wool. and the market IS
1rm. Sales OF new wool have been quite freely
made. Spring California sold At I7G20c and
spring Texas at 2eE23c. There ara only male
0fedngs Of washed Hssess and fuh prices arc
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LOWS NO.. May Recsi1ta.
III as pounds. Buoyant ana advancing through
speculative causes. UuEzshed bright medium
59125c: coarse braid, 1t222e; low sandy, l4alSc:
Gne llghz, Is Szici ane heayg, IlSlpe; tHb washed
choice. s5se; interior, s093se.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Fractions ana Futures Two
to Thirty-Twe Points Higher.
Wheat Opened Weak. TIuctuatsd Widely and
Closed at Dseline-COfes and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.

OFFiCE OF IAH
FoRT WORTH, Tx. May q, 1890.
Business in the various retail lines continues
in that exceedingly brisk manner which has
characterised it for the past several days, il
anything, to-day was an improvement over
former days. Wholesale houses in all depart
ments are also enjoying good rush of business
In reviewing the general markets, it is found
that dealers in produce, vegetables, poultry
eggs, butter, etc.. are well stocked, andit seems
as il producers and shippers had been
holding back in expectation of fancy
prices as the crowds of visitors TO the city in
creased, thereby making greater demand. But
all along dealers have been well supplied, and
prices have never reached an exceedingly high
figure. At present dealers are receiving, in ad-
dition to daily arrivals by wagon from near
by farmers, large shipments from other
towns. and, in consequence prices geerally
have fallen considerably. Outside of these
commodities thsre are few changes to note.