davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
Plenty OF money at
Thomas County
Bank at loWeStrate8 s
IN chat els.
A Square Deal For Everybody.

To enable hone and Ia I'd seekers to
visit the farming sections of Minnesota.
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mon
tana. the Great Northern Railway Line
| will sell excursion tickets. stop over pri-
vileees, good for thirty days at One Fare
for the Round trip. on April 22nd M,y
Goth, September 9th. September Goth.
and October l4th from st. Paul. Mnneap-
oils. Duluth and West Superior
This will enable purchasers to sec the
famous Park Region of Minnesota. the
wonderful Rel River Valley. Devils
Lake, The Turtle Mountain and the
Mouse River Regions of North D,kota:
the rich valleys of the Big Sioux and
James in South Dakota. and the vast fer
tile Districts watered by the Missouri
Mir. Sfe,on and MariaS Rivers. in the
great Reservation of Montana; no land
grant restrictions or extra costs there in
securing homes eads
The Great Northern Railway runs three
lines through the Red River Valley. is
the only line to tn, TUE Mountains,
ha- three lines in ,uth D,kota, and runs
the only solid through trains of Palace
Dining and Sleeping Cars. Modern Day
Coaches and Free Colonist Sleepers to
Fergus Falls. Moorhead. Fargo. Grand
Forks. CroOkston, Devils Lake. MinOt.
Glasgow. Chinook, Benton. Great Falls.
Helena and Butte Montana 1t is the
only railway in the west owning and
operating its entire superior equipment.
and with solid roadway. E5pound steel
track. in-ures safely. comfort and speed.
Your home agent can sell you excur-
sion tickets to over 500 points on tho
Great Northern Railway Line. Maps.
guide books or information concerning
travel or settlement along this line cheer
Iully furnished by any agents of the Com
prny. or F. |. Whitney. Gen. Pass. &
Ticket Agent, g. N Ry. st. Paul, Mimi.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
Musical Concert.

The musical concert last night was in
deed "a Il spring Of water in desert rs
the delegates had no amusement during
the day and the m ,notonv of the bonr
was most delightfully."- relieved The en-
trrtainmenr WAS del ed somew at but
the delegates took it good nature,ily and
sang few patriotic sci ct,ons The r,o-
gram ;> advertised in the CAT WIS car.
ried out with the exception of solo by
E. P. iIovey whic. WIS omitted Tho
singers made Il good appearance. sang
well and We believe made favorable
impression with strmyers. Encores w,re
freqnent an h"arty.
At The lose + epr,gra n a vote OF
thank was voted the SIN GERS and alsp .
round of applau>e e ven for the next
Stale Auditor G. " IIOvpY.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

ell county has been decided in favor OF
the Turner delegation. Jewell in favor of
Hanback,, and Cove IN favor of Turner.
Sherman and Logan will undoubtedly be
decided in Turner's favor. and Rocks is
thought to have been the same way. This
is not to be banked on. however, as the
committee will not give the snap
away until the report is read in the con-
ventlon. Later rumorS say that Mitch, |
and Runks have been thrown out.
The alliance is playing an important
part in the program. and just what their
action will be after the convention Is on
ly surmised. 1t is said that they wish to
stand by the republicans. but the latter
must give assurance that the farmers ins
terests will be looked after.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

secretaries of this convention for the impar.
tial and able manaer Iin which they have dis
charged the onerous duties imposed upon
| Recognizing in the press an able and impor.
! tant ally In our efforts to educate the people,
| convert them to the republican faith and elect
| press it's thanks to the representatives OF the
press present. and expressly to those of the
city of Colby for cOurtescs extended.
RESOLVED. That we extend tO the citizens
| of Colby our appreciation of their kindness
and hospitality y hch has been extended to
| us during our stav here. and tnat hereby
endorse the :unii,iacy nf ther eS eem,'d ci'i-
zen. Hon. L. VI. HoSey, for the uifice OF audi
tor OF state.
The billoting was commenced about 6
O'Clock, and after three hid been taken
the convention adjourned to 8 o'clock.
AT that hour il was resumed and con,in-
ued until 1: 80 without material change.
The ballots IRE rapidly conducted. and
there seems to be no desire to obstruct
the work The convention after taking
the I'D ballot adjourned to o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The balloting started out with IS vntes
for Turner. 36 for Hanback,. for Nc
Lehman, and for Hamilton. 1t contin-
ued about this way all through. only
few votes being changed from one can
didate to another Turner's highest was
~. when two of the Russell county men
voted for him. Hanback, at one time
reached 80 votes On the last ballot TAX
en- il stood Turner 45. Hanback, SO. Nc
Lehman s. McNall = and Hamilton ~
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

The selection of congressman for the
Sixth district seems to still be mystery
and the matter stands about the same as
i lars,lav. sens-syaak charge
the committee on credentials with doing
corrupt work in their investigation but
we do net think that there is any ground
for such expressions We believe the
committee To be composed of fair, honest
and upright gentlemen who would rather
he right than be president of the United
States. The cnmmitt will be ready To
report this morning and then ethe
fun will hcyin. 1t is thought hy some
that in some cases there will he Il major
lty and minority reports on few of the
contested delegations. If such proves 10
be true The whole day may be consumed
in argument and discussion The hard
fight, it is thought, will he right on this
one Doint--of accepting tn. report. So
far as we ehave been able to learn the
committee on resolutions has finished its
work and framed them to the satisfac-
tion of those interested.
The Russell county delegation an
nounces its intention of placing in nomi
nation H. A. Allen.a gentleman of worth
and influence from that county. Russell
county thinks that they hold the key to a
deadlock and in this manner they hope
to secure the coveted prize.
1t is rumored tnat if Turner cannot be
nominated his followers will go to J. r
Hamilton. of Norton county. and this
has thrown the Hanback,
and McLennan men into fever of ex
element. BY last night. however. the
delegates and workers seemed /, be CON
tented aud puttils f,rtu little eff 1T The
wires have been stretched. and To those
,u Of the ring no change from the tua-
ion can be def iitely discovered
How iii first ballot will stand cannot
It this time be stated. though some en-
hu>'ast c frien Is of Mr. Turner venture
% say tnat he W II he nominated on frs,
,allot. II ce .inly has better show
han any other one candidate. bu, the
'e fact that he is agai st the whole field
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15
THE BEST FFEH LET.
4 Neac Departure.

Beginning with lie issue of Japu ,rv
I'd. 1889. T,e Topeka Weekly Capital will
he enlarged frum 8 To ~ pages and he
otherwise strengthened in every feaur
1t is n KanSas paper for Kansas prop.e
al the ii ne and worthy of patronage
Having made sperial arrangements
wi h the pubii her. wa are en.bl Il o"f
fer the C,T aud The Topeka Weekly Cap.
ital both me year for $3.50.
Every K nsas man should have his To-
Cal paper r home news. and . pa 'er
from the ca ,its' ~ the state Give this
combination q trIal.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-15

Final Proof written. and satisfaction
assured by Probate Judge J. E. Lesh. at
Colby. Kansas. Give him your proofs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

THIEF NABBED.

He Changes Horses With Farmer and the
Farmer otiocts-Newsoms Case on Trial
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten, Dec. l3.-The county
officials qualified to-day. The county
commissioners court is composed of new
men with one exception, Mr.. w. G.
Boyd of China Springs. The new board
was in session to-day and engaged in
passing upon the bonds OF the several
officials.
The James Newsome case was on trial
to-day in the United States court. Hon.
George Clark, W. H. Leasing, r. W.
Andrews, all of Waco, and Mr.. Guion,
OF the firm of wingate & Guion Of Bal
lnger, nre the. counsel for defendant,
and United States Attorney Eugene Mar
shall is prosecuting.
MIR. J. Beatty, farmer living few
miles below the city, rode over to
neighbours Thursday night and hltohed
his horse, valuable animal, to the
front gate. After an hours chat with
Mr.. Clinton, the neighbor In question,
Mr.. Beatty started home but found his
horse gone and O jaded animal, with O
dilapi lated rig attached, standing
hitched in his place. The matter was
reported to the officers here aud q sys-
tema,ic use OF the telegraph wires re-
suited 10 the capture OF the thief and
horse at Marlin this morning. The thief
Is negro and II Is believed he Is wanted
for other grave crimes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
MONOfONY BROKEN.
An Engagement Reported Between
Troops and Pine Ridge Indians.
Interest In tia Story Spoiled, However, by the
Fact That Gen. Miles Says He
Doesn't Believe II.
Not CHEWING REGULAR.

WATERTowN, S. D., Dec. l3.-Re-
ports have been coming to this city for
several days past of great desttution on
the Sissetou and Wappeton reservations.
1t is learned that unless assistance is
speedily rendered the Indians will starve.
FIGHT CONFIRMED.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Dec. ID.
The reports OF the fight between In
dams in the Bad Lands are confirmed. .
Two Strikes and his party we're victorious
and left the Bad Lands for Pine Ridge,
camping on the White Earth. The chief
sent to Gen. Brooke for help to capture
Short Bull and his warriors. The gen.
eral called in American Horse, Big Road
and other chiefs and set them at work
recruiting warriors. Fully 100 warriors
are now on the way to bring In all re-
naming in the Bad Lands. Many fear
it will end in the flight of Short Bull I,
who will return to his stronghold in the
Bad Lands.
AN ENGAGEMENT AND BOTH SIDES LOSE.
RAPID CITY, N. D., Dec. ia
squaw man named Rider brings in word
that there has been an engagement four
miles north of Pine Ridge, between
United States troops and 400 or 500 In
diaus under Kicking Bear, q number be-
ing killed on both sides and the Indians
being put to rouI aud large number of
them captured. Capt. Stanford reports
$50 lodges Of about $50 indians have left
their camp a Haddon creek on their way
to Pine Ridge to surrender themselves.
The 100 lodges and $50 Indians are work
ing their way north to Pine Ridge agency
with a large quantity of stolen stock.
Gen. CARTS command will undoubtedly
start after them Tomorrow.
THREE INDIANS KILLED.
DENVER, COL, Dec. ia News
courier from French creek, s. D., wires
that the latest Information from Capt.
Wells is that a large party of Indians at
tackled party of eighteen men four
miles south of the creek yesterday. Sew
eral were wounded and it is thought
three Indians were killed. An engage
ment is expected to take place in the
morning.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. IA dispatch
just received from Pierre, S. D., con-
firms the report that fight took place
between settlers AMI Indians on French
Greek yesterday. The fight occurred at
Hermoser, about 200 miles south of
Pierre. Three Indians were killed. but
no whites. Further particulars not yet
OOtalnaDle.
MILES DON'T BELIEVE IT.
CHICAGO, Ill. Deo. l3.-Gen. Miles
SAYS he does not place any credeuce IN
the report there has been battle be-
tween United States troops and Indians
in the Northwest. A dispatch received
from Omaha, Nsb. says no battle bad
occurred between the troops and Iu-
dams near Pine Ridge agency as re-
ported. asss5aS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
TaAsssss<e scTofula. I'll
II yoa wSpt the very het ind most
stylish NdNorbA ,hsAaq be made
Main freed failo' ~.



Srecial to the Gazette.
TYLER, Ten. Dec. l3.-In session to-
day the court of appeals transacted
business as follows: Affirmed-Hoope r
VS.. State, from Shelby; Sam Beach VS..
eSsate, from Erath; Cage Beach VS..
State, from Erath.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures VS..
State, from Bastrop.
- Reversed aud remanded-Ratlif vs..
State, from Smith; Farrar VS.. State,
from Val Verde; Mooney vs.. State, from
Williamson.
Motion for rehearing overruled-Fiem-
ing Va. State. from Fannin; ST. Louis +,
Arkansas ami Texas Railway IS. Berry +,
from Tarrant; Simpson VS.. State, from
Ellis.
Certificate for af1rmance dismissed
johnson vs.. Payne ct al. fzem Ellis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Jailed on y Charge of Robbery.

sTecial TO the Gazette.
TAYLOR, Ten. Dec. 10. john Monea
VINO was arrested last Thursday by Sheriff
Olive charged with being one of the rob-
bees who attempted to rob the store Of
john Goetz at COPELAND. was committed
to jail by Judge G-orge X. Scott to-day
IN default OF $500 bail. The examina-
lion lasted two days and was warmly
contested BY counsel for both the de-
lendaut and state. The evidence Impli-
Gated Rufe Barker, who was shot the
aisht of the robbery. Barker is still in
dangerous condition. DR.. Wooden of
Austin was called yesterday and took
cut one of his eyes. The other has two
thot In it. Suspicion points strongly to
other parties who live In that neighbor-
hood,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
oaign of Sir John Pope Henns.sy. nom.

paign Of Sir John Pope Hennssey. nom
inee Of the Mccarthy faction for mem
her Of parliament, held . meeting to-
lay. Mr.. Timothy Healy made an ad.
iress. IN which be attaeked Mr.. Parnell
for employing mob violence 10 proven !;
the arguments Of his opponents from
reaching the ears Of the people. BE
charged that Parnell was supplying the
mob with drink, and that he was spend
ing national rights money and tenants
money. He (Healy) and the late Mr..
B'gGar knew the facts in connection
with the Altman intrigue, and they
should have stranglsd it when Capt.
O'Shea was nominated bv Parnell to
represent Galway in parliament. Cu-
fortunately 1t was allowed to grow.
From the Tory point of view, Mr.. Par
nell was the savior OF the Tories, and
Mrs. O'Shea was the Tory Joan OF Arc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

| clined ny lJc
pl L;asd.ony . moderate business transacted.
Short ribs-rrad.ns fairly active. Prices
ruled .iad loo lower
Leading futures closed as followst
| 81 O0ia. ~ ''
,corn-December. Sic; January. 5oae; Nay,
u pork {; december. IS Is; January. $40 Is;
E, L4a1T;d-December. s. 20; January, IS ols; May,
shoT. ries-Deeembsr, $3.50: January, s. cs,
May, s. s1is.
Cash quotations were:
Nheat-'pring. No. 2, elGc.
Sorn-No. ?. Ole.
Pork-SS 3TI
Lard-S5 IS
Short ribs. Sides; eoe4 o.
Dry s'lted 3houlders-s4 Jor4 c.
Short clear sides-s5 3Od5 81.
new oELRANs, La, Dec. IL sugsr-Quiet;
open kettle, strictly prime. 3la.c; prime, 5si.c;
good lair to fully fair, BIS IL l6c; good COM
mon 10 fair S.Tsi2c; centrifugal plantation
granulatcd, 5ssc; choice white, 5isc; off white,
200 l,lec; gray white. ls-l6u 41sc; choice yell
low clarified. i3ac.
,Moiasses-Quiet; open kettle. strictly prime,
good common to good fair. isG22c; centrifu-
gal. strictly prime. iIslsc; prime to good
lZc: syrup. 2oa25c.
q New YORK. Dec. l3.-Wheat-Spot, higher.
firm; No. 2, red. 81 05.. Options up stronsi
December. 81 Us: January. 81 c5s.: May. 81 U77s.
Corn-Spot. steady and dull. No 2, 64c;
options. lower and Iull. December, 49lycJ
january. 50Ac: Mas. sIasc.
Con e-Options closed steady down to up.
Sales. 300 bags. December. s5 SoGi5 SO; jan
nary, SIG 20; March. SIS 40. Spot. Rio, quiet
ana steady 1875
quiet and steady.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. S.-whest-ouiet.
M O. =, red, Sh. Sic bid.
Corn-Easier. No. 2. cash. ts.c bid.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
specis! to the Ga.etts.
BosToN, MASS. Dec. 13.-wool-In light re-
quest. Prices slightly in favor of buyers.
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST. LouIs, Mo-. Dec. ls.-wool-Receipts,
1880. Market dull, unchanged. Unwashed
low sandy. 12aI7c: ane light. $50 lie; :: hns
heavy, l2a is; tub choice. s5c; inferior, 25e3Ic
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
800; shipments. 1900. Steady. Good TO fancy
native steers. 81 6Da5 10; fair to good native
steers. So 9oSi 80; stockers and feeders. 81 900
Hogs-Receipts. 800; shipments, $40. Mar
ket steady. Prices ranged 81 1898 65.
Sheep-Receip,s. none; shipments none. Mar
ket steady. Good to choice. 81 O0e5 rs
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Dec. Northumberland.
1l0U; shipments. 400. Strong. Steers. 81 iOa
IS; Christmas steers. s. OOd5 IS; stockers and
feeders, 81 0UdS rs.
Hogs-Receipts, Ssoo; shipments, $50. Market
lower. All grades, 81 20.
sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments none. Mar
ket steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 10. - Cattle-Receipts.
20U0 Market steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 400. Mar
ket dull and lower. Rough and common light
mixed So 25d3 40; good to choice and mixed,
packers, s. S06S 20; prime heavy and butchers,
So 65d3 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none. Mar
ket unchanged; nothing but odds and xsnds and
they were not worth quoting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Tho Star Denies It,

LONDON. Dec. l3.-The Star. home
rule, this afternoon publishes an article
denying that Ireland has declared for
Parnell. The Irish people, it says, may
for moment be In the grip OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Was Dull and Weak
and Prices We're Irregular.
Prices D cline Within q Rnnga OF 1i-2 Per
Cent, Led By Missouri Pae,.c-At the
Close rrices Vera Firmsr.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
| srecial to the Gazette.
New YORK, Dec. l3.-Money-Closed
at per cent, the only rate of the day.
Exchanse-Steady; S4.7Sb@4.s4.
Silver, Sl.04.
Sugar-Rsw and refined, dull but
steady.
( Coffee-spot lots steady; fair Rio car
/ goes. zoe. Futures closed steady.
/ Cotton-spot lots steady. Middling
uplands, $3.50. Futures closed quiet
and steady.
| Wheat-Options were firm throughout
and closed &c higher. Spot lots closed
steady.
! Wool-Dull; some sales are reported at
| concessions; fall, Texas, l7G20c.
| Hides-Firm; Buenos Ayres, l3Lc;
dry Texas, 9lsc.
Stock-Dull to-day; prices irregular at
| opening. This market was weak and
| prices declined on the announcement OF
a failure in London. The decline ranged
from TO / y per cent, led by Missouri
! Pacific, The weakness did not last long +,
! however. A subsequent buying resulted
| in a steadier tone, and upon the appear
| ence OF the bank statement, showing an
Increase of So, 036, 725 in reserve, prices
advanced sharply. At the close values
we're tractionally higher than those of
" ..'L;s. oo7-
Y Th. drv GOOD. mar,at wos dul, To-day
A -. . -
a,,, %, ',s', -, 80 49,
Ia,
,.,,, AVN, ,,,.r,.
D., I'n' aN ~ I'm ~ AZ
| nonn', urii out stsaiy.
o,,.. o., HAo 'o'' "oi ~ 'e' LIN
- m
~. "of'h auu i'ru'et - ~ eo,>
| ,,>hts, $3.50, "a - |s
! t. '- ~
n" 1 "na LAS - 80
Missouri. Kansas and Texns 2,s 722/.
Ml.souri K.usas and y.ra.I,s Az
| St. Ioui. Arxspsss and Tsxas "a
-
Te1oso, paci6o,,s sc3<
| Texas pud Pacific o.. an3f
| cnrrov-,,,-r,-vps .vn SPOTS
| c,.
~, D'''
49, 'o'', ,r, - ~ say
= ."' nv e,,'e"t a. po. ~
W. l'"' o., w
'i ""' Va ao'o oi a. nuA. "'
.'' arc ~ P"'n'' io"ei' "i'n ="
.i"uS VI pe'nH eas'er rs so"'s "eaheneu'
(ssa s''u" ,lo" 'es"i'es i'Seii ii'o '"'''
snp-' f-'"e. siot' th"'' tH ~
'e'i"ud a-u PRICE, " eon'i AVIS III us' w.
~
"V'h'. in''e'r", 'opo' ''' W ou'
'.o
my S'A'o
Sssssss seSs = ~ va. w -"''" Wv o"''e ~
'i'' nv. ''p' '"S
'',-o0' "-"'IS' ." '''0 ."'' 20.
u 10 ueui""i' Wv inSs 4to'i'
'"o .'""'' 's'' aN
"H''" p'o' GUS a"S n"He'' oaios' ''0
onies.
"i'ots-Qu'e'' Suits <''0-
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YORK, Dec. 49,. The stock mar-
ket was irregular in its movements, but
while fluctuations were wide for the two
hours of trading, the net results OF move
ments is TO leave everything only frac-
ronaiy changed from last night's nrices.
The opening was MADE at material de-
clines from last nights figures under
heh'y Selling ny Tue aio''iase pi"Arrs'
"ecauFe VI i.i"i VI ,ne i"''" "a az
ope' "''l =" i'ouu' sun :" NJ,
lite 'es'e" Iii Auef'cai sut '',es. '"o
laiuFe WIS ai'ei warn rei'o'''' - oe 'i
no slshi"c"uce' h"ete was s'"" ouFihS
- ,, s.,
IN the hrst halt ,, nour' the genera, a,spo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION NAB
KETi

KETa
ST. LOUIS, NO.. Dec. ls.-Wheat-The market
Was isGAc lower. Orders were light and tina
market ruled quiet bat f-m for a time, but later
there was q sharp advance. followed by deg
cline in prices, and values were weak toward
tn. close. No. 2, cash, 95Ia95Hc; December,
July. ssia 9ss.c.
Corn-The opening Was ka%c down. The,
market ruled quiet and steady during ths early
part of the day, but later weakened, and the
close was At near the bottom Of the day. No. 2,
cash, soHc; December. <o4e asked; May, G0ssc;
July. 52%:.
Oats-iarket weak. slower. No. =. cash.
I3isc; May, I5Nsc. best bid.
Bagging-5% GiAc.
Iron cotton ties-s a5a1 70.
Observation-Disclosures.
Whiskey-Sl IA.
Provisions-The market very dull, but there
was NJ essential change in prices.
Pork-S02j.
Lard-s5 4065 so.
Dry salt meats. Professionalism. s. Is; longs
Bacon. boxed-shoulders, s. 90; longs. S Is;
ribs, S IS; clear, IS Sia5 50.
Sugar-rured hams-$l0 cool? 90.
CHICAGO. H.. Dec. Ia-Tners was consider
able strength IN wheat during the greater part
Of the session, hut It eassd OF considerably and
closed with gain Of only 10 on Fridays clos
The corn market was easier To begin With and
weak In the end. closing At decline Of &c since
Mes. pert-x dsS feeling prevailed during
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

Kilkenny, Dec. l3.-The committee
appointed last night TO conduct the cam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
ON CHANGE

Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to Ten Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Lower, FIuctunted Narrowly
and Closed Irragular-Cofee and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

CoMPARATIvE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX. Dec. 13.-The following are
the closing quotations tor cotton on ths $40. To-
day at the leading markets. together with tn,
closing tor middliIS yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

fascination to which all yield 10 their ad-
mirstiou OF strength. whether bad or
good. The feeling which even his oppo-
nents cherish for the rude masterfulness
OF Parusil 10 akin to the a dmiration en-
tertained for Milton . sat an command,
aud in time will exerci Sc Parnell and
viDdicate her right of sc II govern msnt
without confliiug her dest nation q. .Qgss
great personality. ,ssssssssiz{s
TakA&eEsof blood poison.
Please Lef-ssk
say our competNNs. e can't Go it.
We shall continue d. our fine stock of
suits and overcoats aQs;. Boys suits
same way. WASHER BROS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
yernmrnt bonds steady .
LONDON BROKER FAILS.

LONDON BROKER FAILS.
NEW YORK. Dec. IA London dis
patch received this morning in Wall
street says: A broker failed here to-
day with heavy liabilities. He was q
large trader in American railway Sc
Curities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
FINANCIAL
BRITISH CONSOLS.

BRITISH CONSOLS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Dec. ls.-Consuls closed s. 1916 for
money; Tor silver, 4Sls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

NEW ORLEANS sPof.
Special to the Gaxstts.
NV oRIEAxs, L., Dec. D.-spot cotton
closed steady.
Low ordinary. .................... ........ LIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
STOCKS AND PONDS.

New YORK, Dec. I3.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
PONDy.