davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

MONEY LOANED on ARTICLES: EVERY DE
M scription OF collateral: old gold and silver
bought CoLEMAN's. Al Sd st, san Francisco. m3O
IsASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AT MRS
i DARLING'S, 7lOI2 Taylor ST. y25 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

nRESHNAKING LATEST STYLES; REASON
IL able prices orders By mail promptly executed;
1t guaranteed. MRS. NJ. DE HAGAN 1857 Mission. 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

NTLw PENSION LAWS: NOPAPERS REQUIRED.
~ Cal OF address Immediately FRED NJ VIII
son, 40 California ST., Room II. jyl9 Inns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

Sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNEST. ChronOmeter and Instrument
Maker, lS Market street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

DRY GOODS ON INSCALLMENTS, WITHOUT
~ interest; dress goods cloaks furniture carpets
bedding, lewelry, pictures, mirrors, hanging lamps
clocks, etc, carpets from doc upward. j. N0OSAN
Co, lO21 aud 1923 NJ .SsiOn ST.. bet sixth and
Seventh; open evenings apI7 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

FOLDING, BEDS - EXAMINE OUR NO. 1901
L mIrrored with large plate lSx40 walnut, oak ald
cherry; cash price elsewhere S65; our installmenl
price oay $50. NJ FRIEDMAN IL CO, 22S-23U
Stockton St. cor Post: open evenings. apl6 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31


New Chronicle Building jy25 If
. nR H. AUSTIN. SURGEON DENTIST, RE
~ moved TO 7ls Market, near BancrOft's ty1S u
nR CAsSILLY'S PAINLESS DENTAL
~ rooms. $50 Market st; best teeth 81 to 81; ex-
tracing filling 25c. to 81 half price to pUora6 u
CYLVESTER, SUBLETT & SYLVESTER, DENT
- ists-DR. w. A. SUBLETT has exclusive charge
OF our mechanical department, while DRS HENRY
and WILLIAM SYLVESTER manage the operatives;
teeth extracted or filed positively without pain, by
the of our celebrated Vltalized air. Ofhces We
cor. Sixth and Mission sts. hours to 8. jeS ly
BEAUTIFUL SET 81; PAINLESS EXTRACTING
ID soc; gold plates: bridge WORK; crowns: Filings:
atlowest rates. DIR, C. A. PERRY. 9 Mason st. de5 II
DR REA 1913 MARKET, EXTRACTS TEETH
II for 6Oc; with gas Tor 81; open evenings selfd
A LII NEWSPAPERS Rad LONG ARTICLES IN
them stating that the insane asyluns full OF
people VINO look gas only once for painless tooth
uaeton ana went crazy My secret painless method
nwohuerlul by its use any dental operation may
Dt oone palniessly. VIII forfeit 500 for any tooth
That cannot extract without sleep or gas even
lhougn dozen dentists have failed TO extract IL
All operations done better than elsewhere, since
have seven nrst prizes for beautiful nlInga plate
and crown work There are Leek dentIsts once
open till 9:30 p. NJ; Sundays tn 5 4. NJ DIR
GEORGE w. LEEk. 0'Farrell st. oc9 II
DR c. H. WILSON, DENTIST g25 MARKET
~ ST., bet Fifth and Sixth. OBJ. Mason. del5u
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION sos MARKET
" (Phelan building; gas specialists; positively
extract teeth without pain; only ONCE that makes
and gives the celebrated "C0ltOa Cas-; $4,000 ref
erefces established 1863; all oper tons In dentistry
performed. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. Eel II
NR. A. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST, BET.
~ Tenth and Eleventh; no charge Tor extracting
when plates are made; old plates made over ike
new; teeth from SIS per set; extracting SOC ma
M,1 SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
IN l good as can be made; filling 81. DIR. SIMMS,
dentist $50 Market ST.. next Baldwin Theater. ocl q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

-
S Huff, San Leandro
AP Smith, Rockford
DL Kessel, New York
w l. Grifiths, Suisun
ii NJ Shell, Salt Lake
S Blum Il W, Martinez
ECLee Bohm, Dayton
e Behrend, Nogales
GIL Stern, st Louis
L w Plummer. l. Angeles
w j Dean. Cedar Rapids
A L Averill Il dc RAPIDS
Mrs g IL Sanford. & RAPIDS
j GarretsoI 81 fam, Phila
j ID Garretson, Philadela
Miss A f Garretson, Phil
Miss A Nj Garretson, Phil
ii + Beede, Antioch
Miss NJ p Scheurer. Ionia
Miss q 7 Robinson, Battle
Creek
EAJohnson & ", Oakland
II + Kirkland, Phoenix
g w Hopkins. San MateC
Miss Malcolm, Oakland
J Enright, San Jose
Mrs NJ J kstrander, New
castle
Mable Culver, Newcastle
Mrs V Verdelet Il S, New
j + Sullivan, New York
II N Winter, Bartlett Spg'
DIR ID Smith. Napa
ii w Decker, Sacramento
w Is Miller, Sacramento
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

CARYlLL MANUFACTURING COMPANY HAV-
~ ing now completed their new and connexions
factory at - Eighth St, between Market and Mis-
sion better prepared to fill all orders entrusted
10 them than ever before A fun line Of fine car
riages always hand at bedrock prices. jyl6 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
PERSONALS.

no YOU WANT GOOD POTATOES? GO 10
IL SMI II, AIS Front St, for the best ana very
FREE delivery. 81 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

" silks, sellskin and sealette cOaks; also carpets
furniture, ce-curtains, blankets and tcdng-bels
AT NJ. FRIEDMAN CO.'S, 22S and $50 Stockton
ST. Why pay ready money when you can buy Just
cheap by making a small cash payment down.
balance weekly or mOnthlyT An inspection Of our
stock is respectfully solicited; orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended to. 22S aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
CALL sALEs-MoRNINe.

The market showed increased activity, and adj
vanced 31sc on the short option. Buyer 30 200
81 %; 100, 81 2s14; 100, 81 1855; 100, 81 2s12
100. 81 90; 100, 81 2e14; 200, 81 295s; 100
81 29S4 800, 81 297s: 500, 81 80. Buyer season
500, 81 S. May-1oo, 81 2s. Seller go, new-100
81 %; 100, 81 1884.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
MINING NOTES.

We have Il from good authority that
the KING of the Castle mine shows nine
feet Of good ore. and the foreman. Mr..
Ward. assured us last week that the mine
would Don be In shape 10 produce ship
ping orc.-HusbdndmoH.
Silver Hill, at Comet, jefferson county,
is making its second shipment sinceJ July
/. On the first shipment the lessecs
cleared $1,000 above the royalty. IL is es-
timated the present shipment will return
3O unce silver per ton.
OTbere Is great excitement as we go TO
press about a rich gold strike in b Elk
mine near town. Nuggets weighing from
10 cents tn Si.s0 are reported, and the
lucky owners have at this writing gone 10
inspect the property.-Husbond"dn.
Word was received in Helena Saturday
that an important strike had been made
i'm the Lightning. The shaft has been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
A Great Oar.mau.

A New Yorker, long resident In the
British North American possessions, fell
into n reminiscent mood the other night,
aud told about the popularity OF aquatic
sports nj 81. John. n. Is. 81 walked up a
fellow there" said he, "who seemed 10
know absolutely nothing. except how TO
handle a pair Of oars. He rowed two Of
us six miles in about nineteen Minutes
u day, and then We sent him to Eng
land "a buy us a boat. Before that l had
seen him rowing on the river in u heavy
tub-like affair. and asked him why he did
not use a lighter boat. He said he could
not afford TO buy one, as II would cost $40.
| gave him an order for u "a boat, and
he showed us what he could do. After his
return from England he did even better,
and we brought him down To the Phila-
delphia Centennial, where he was too
modest To row against the professionals.
though ] believe he could have beaten
any man there. His name was Wallace
Ross.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
Mayne Reid's CourtshIp.

Ifpm TIE queen.
The story of his life. as told by Mrs.
Reid, is an interesting one The son of a
Presbyterian minister of ~Ballyroney, in
Ireland, Reid made his way to the new
world in 1870, when % years of q e. A
little OF schoolmastering, a little of store
keeping, and then he joined the United
States army and won distinction in the
war with Mexico, being the first and most
prominent figure in a successful attack
upon Chapultepec. An injury he sus-
tanned in this war gave rise to a rumor of
his death, and he had the pleasure, IL
pleasure il be, of reading several obituary
notices, which recorded his bravery and
finds il hard to discover any very
brilliant Promethian spark in the
verses printed by the biographer.
Then began the literary life of
Mayne Reid, beginning with 1.-THE Rifle
Rangers" and followed up. by THE
Scalp Hunters and 'The Headless Horse
man." 1t may be doubted whether the
latter-day reader will not find more of i'm
terest in Reds friendship with the de-
Tense of the exiled Kossuth han i'm any
account of the genesis of these books,
which we are told contained more real
ity than remance."
Still more interest attaches to his novel
courtship of the lady who was to become
his wife. Wayne Reid was 30 years of
age when, visiting at the house OF a Mrs.
Hyde-a descendant of the famous Earl
of Clarendon-he met a girl OF Ii, and. as
he afterward said, fell i'm love at first
sight. The child of course took no notice
of him, but he lent her his romance, 1.-THE
Scalp Hunters" as effective a manner of
counting in this nineteenth century
as ever was Othello's i'm an earlier
one. Two years afterward, however, the
young lady vas at a public meeting
in the provincial town, and Captain
Mayne Reid was speaking in behalf of
the Polish refugees. San electric thrill
seemed TO pass through me as he entered
the room" she afterward said, and when
the meeting was over she went up to
shake hands with him. II leave for Lon
don by the next ~train.' he said hurriedly.
"Send me your address," "Speech
seemed To have left me-" says Mrs. Reid
but il flashed upon me that | was In ig-
a of his. and managed to stammer
out, II do not know where.' He instantly
handed me his card and was gone. A for
NAL little note followed: Dear Captain
Reid: As you asked me last night to
send you my address, 1 do so.' BY re-
turn of post came the answer "Only say
that you love me aud / will be with you
at once ~ and then the reply: II think
do love you" Needless to say that there
Is nothing as good as this In the lovers
novels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
The No. 2.

Late Developments ON this property
have enthused new spiri, into the lcascrs.
Al a distance of abou 90 feet in the tun-
mel they came In contact with n wall
and have now started a Wine at that dis
lance In the tunnel. A. they gain depth
on the vein II gradually increases in rich
ness. and lately they have been sacking
ore that will average 3la ounces In silver.
The curse Of the vein is quite definitely
determined now, and there remains little
doubt but that IL extends eastward through
the mountain toward the White Horse,
which is the adjoining claim. The sink
ing of the old shaft will be resumed In "a
few days. II will be sunk % feet deeper.
making u about 100 feet In all. From that
point a croscut will he made in the vein.
The Wenger is quite sure to become n
great mine.-PhihpsburV Mai.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
REV. Mr.. MoALL.srEn.s CASE.

"ev w SR0s~
The Omsiai Beard DssiAsd Upsn q ne
2sasvsl.
special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, Aug. 3.-Rev. Mr.. McAllister,
who went 20 Helena yesterday TO see
Bishop Vincent and present TO him the
protest from Butte citisens against his re-
moval. has not yet returned. II IL learned
that Presiding Elder s. +. Snyder was in
Butte on Friday. and was In close con-
clave with J.. Z. Richards. He did not
call on Mr.. McAliister. but the two met
On the street just before Mr.. McAliister's
departure. Mr.. Snyder informed Mr.. Nc
Allister that he had left q check for 500,
the first quarters missionary money for
the ~Stevensville circuit, with H. w. Ship
pen. He had not had time 20 leave Il
with Mr.. McAllister.
Mr.. McAllister will probably preach ut
~Stevensville next Sunday In order 20 look
the ground over aud see for himself what
the capabilities Of the place may be.
Friends are very anxious that he may re-
main in this city. In an independent posi-
ton, II need he, but II Ii believed that Mr..
McAllister would not consent TO any prop
osition which might sever his connection
with the church for which he has preached
seventeen years.
One Of the members of the factions OPP
posed to Mr.. McAllister stated to-day thai
the official board OF the Mountain View
NJ. f.. church decided by 8 votes To 4 on
the emoval OF Mr.. McAllister. No reason
was given for desiring the removal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

Go to John v. Petritz for all kinds Of
bar glassware.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
~..I'aradlss Lost"

From the l,ocky Mountain News.
"where was the Garden of Eden :" was
one Of the interesting questions on which
Mr.. Hormuzd Rassam discoursed before
the Victoria Philosophical institute last
night. Sir G.. G. Stokes, NJ. r.. in the chair.
Mr.. Rassam has been recently excayatina
Babylonian and Assyrian sites. but he has
not found the Eden site. and he showed
how utterly impossible IL was 10 fix the
locale In n land where volcanic action and
physical alterations had in many places
changed the courses of the rivers la past
ages. In this sense II Is really Paradise
Lost
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
FAITH IN PORT TOWNSEND.
An Oregon Man Predicts That u viii Bs
One of the Great Cities of the Cna.f.

One of the Great Cities Of the Coast.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Aug. 3.-Jobn Gagen, mayor OF
Pcndleton, Oregon, is in the city and
comes straight from Port Townsend.
"Port Townsend" said Mr.. Gagen, .has
n great future before L.. | have the ut
most faith in the place and am putting
all my money into il. l am arranging TO
build an electric road there. The place
now has about 200 inhabitants although
the census will show only 400. much of
the population living outside the limits.
Every ship coming in or going ont of the
sound is compelled To stop AT Port Town
send TO get clearance napers.
There must be immense cities on the Pa
cinc coast as there are on the Atlantic
coast, and Port Townsend is sure To be
n of the greatest. The Pacific coast is
as yet only in its infancy. There are
bound To be great cities on its coast that
will rival those OF the Atlantic. About
twenty miles of the railroad have been
laid, but the road will probably not be
completed for Is months. When IL is run
ming, Port Townsend property will COM
mand fabulous prices. Butte is a marvel.
II is the finest mining camp | ever saw,
and is "A great place for business"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
A Valuable Property.

The Boulder Sentinel states that Seth
Lonpebaugh is working on IA valuable
prospect about Tour miles from the Big
Foot. He has about 1000 tons of $50 ore
ON the dump and will begin 10 ship To
Butte in a few days IL he does not sell.
Several are after il, among the rest a st.
Louis syndicate. He has already been Of
fered a bond Of S3p.UD on IL. but prefers
20 sell rather than bond. lie has several
fine prospects In the same neighborhood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

Special Correspondenee Of the Standard.
BUTTr, Aug. 3.-Trayel To the Columbia
gardens by the motor line was delayed
two hours this afternoon by an accident
which occurred at the crossing of the Mon
tana Union tracks. The motor engine
jumped the tracks and il required a long
time 90 get IL back i'm position. The car
did not leave the track, and no one wa
injured. The engine was not damaged,
and was running as usual this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
A DOG FIGHT.


And n Man Fight which Followed rs n
Result.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE. Aug. 3.-There was a row in an
East Mercury street saloon this afternoon
which for a time threatened disastrous
consequences. Is seems that there was a
dog fight in the saloon and one of the
dogs belonged to a woman of the town
who objected strongly to using her pup
for any such purpose. The men took
sides in the matter, and Henry Burton
drew a u on James Lackeye. p. Cum
bingham and A. Lewis tool a hand in the
fray and punished Burton badly, s. that
he yelled for:help. Officers Canwell and
King soon arrived. King was injured in
attempting to quiet the disturbance, but
not badly. All hands were taken to Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

Don't spo,i you clothing or soil pour
hands with paint-pot and brush, but call at
the " Standard" Office aud have your " To
Rent 4" and /" For Sale" cards nsafIu printed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
a LEGAL FARCE.
For. worth's sunday Law Openly Violated.
Better Have Hell's- Half-Acre Than
aNhole City of Vice.

During the meetings held lest spring in
our city by Sam Jones, also by Dixie
Williams, Fort Worth was wrought upon
aud stimulated by some 1900 CONVEX
sious. An interest felt by everybody was
awakened in the moral and intellectual
of the people. THE GAZETTE published
notices of the cleaning up of
the So called Hell's Half Acre. People
began to breathe purer air and rejoice
in the work of men of unimpeachable in
tegrity.
Christians dubbed by Sam Jones as
having backboues of cotton cords, were
awakened in activity over the appalling
evils of their city and the danger TO their
children from evils they had licensed
aud forgotten and passed by unnoticei.
Father Weber's able discourse as
sisted the same work and spirit. The
Suudsy-school and prohibition conven-
tions and the great Baptist couven-
ton were the GROWING voices that called
upon the people for their highest well
fare, its protection aud maintenance.
An old saying goes current, which is
as true now as ever, that
where God erects a house Of prayer,
The devil puts his chapel there,
1t will be found on examination
The latter has the largest congregation. -"
So the world looked on and waited I'M
til the spell was broken, aud EVIL men
laughed in their sleeves until the time
came that Christians should again sleep,
and the cares and pleasures and riches
would enter In and choke the word and
their consciences and divert their minds
from duty. While the world can't see
the knees OF the awakened souls who
have not bowed TO "Baal,' yet many
are asleep, and the things of old are
once more established and wicked
places holi high carnival in our fair
city. If Zone shall, chase a thousand
and ten, ten thousand = where is the
work of the 1900 awakened souls?
A stranger walking from the Union
depot on Main street one Sunday evening
TO the square inquired, Is law farce in
Fort Worth and religion a cloak of dis
guse? In defiance of law every saloon
was lighted and eve back door filled,
and IN some cases the open windows
showed the crowds who drank over the
bars. Every sensible man knows the sa-
looms are open, and gambling dens on
Sunday, at all times, and no one lifts q
voice to object, aud not an officer inter-
feres, because citizens do not uphold
OuS Ot ouI
remarked, when the saloons are shut on
Sunday two-thirds of our crime ceases,
and laboring men take their earnings
home, instead of squandering it on Sum
day aud uniting themselves for Nom
days work. We have a Law to protect
our Sunday In the interest of Christiani-
ty and suffering poor, but il is legal
farce. on the plan of you tickle me. and
Will tickle you--elect me, and 1 will
elect you-''mum Is ths word. - Thus
Is our city and our nation
cursed by the wolf in sleeps
clothing-after the spoils only.
Prominent business men and Christians
deserve the trite remark of the masses
:that theysleaye the city government
and politics IN the hands of those who
are after the spoils with no real interest
at heart for the peoples good. - Why
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
The Cuban Sugar Crop.

The Havana weekly report hos the following
on crop conditions and prospects: Planters at
Caibarien, Sagua and other localities complain
of the abundance OF the rain fallen during the
past = days, which has compel ed them to Sus-
pend labor in the fields. The crop at Remedies
Is totally over, and deTpite the large quantity OF
water fallen lately, that mas promoted the growth
of weeds, the appearance of the feds is quite
promising. Though it has also rained in Guam.
tanamo, more water is needed TO insure the COCO
success of the coming crop. 1t is now generally
acknowledged that in spite of the bad weather
that has prevailed during the greater part OF the
grinding season. the crop inst over IS tne largest
one ever made in that locality, where planters
continue to improve their machinery and manu-
featuring appara us, in order to increase their
production next year, with greater economy in
expenses. The want of sufficient quantity oil
water in June and July com mences 10 be felt,
and the development of the cane is smaller than
it would have been mad it rained more abundant
ly during said mon tbs. Despite THIS ciTcum-
stance, owing 10 the greater extension gwen
this year to the cane culture, the quantity OF
prime material that is likely to exceed the means
of Pr oduc,ion will be easily obtainable. even to
planters wishing to prolong grinding for SIX
consecutive months, instead of four, as it is n
orally the case. The scarcity Of laborers con-
tinues to be complained of, although wages to-
day have run up to S2O025 gold per month";
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions, Futures from
One to Fifteen Points Lower.
wheat Opened strong, Fluctuated Narrowly,
and Closed at an kdvance-Conee ara
Wool Markets Unchanged
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THH IhZrTrH.
FoRr WORTH. TEX. Aug. Y. 1871.

OFFICE OF THR 6h.srrH.
FORT WORTH. TEX. Aug. ~. 1871.
Trade throughout the city. was iair to-day
Wholesalers report business improving as sep
tie mber approaches, and, while 1t Is httie
early to speak of it, every indication points :
rushing Septembsr trade. Out oi-town ousi-
ness is very fattering, good shipments being
made daily even row, with many orders for
next month placed. All retail departments did
fair trade to-day.
The general family supply and produce mar
kets were well supplied to-day for the trade
dealers preparing for big business to morrow
Saturday. Butter and eggs are In lig MT sup
Div and prices are stiff. eggs, zoe, and choice
butter, soc. Poultry, choice hens and fryers,
command good price and find reacy sale. All
vegetables are in good demand and the supply is
fairly good. Fruit of choice variety is quite
plentiful on the market now and finds ready
sale at good figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
Take saxet for all blood diseases
Action Discontinued.

New YORK. Aug. 22.-Judge Peach
has entered an order in tie supreme
court disseminating that action brought
by Col. William Dudley to recover
damages from George Jones as treasurer
of the Times publishing company for
alleged libel in publishing the alleged
'sblocks of fire'' letter. The order was
entered by consent of council.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

Francs-Bsnk. 81 days.............. 2sis
Francs-Commercizl, go days.. 24ss
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. ~.
sterling-Commercisl. 50 days -. s0is al 81
France-Commercial 50 days.. %
New York Sight-Bank. ............ 50premium
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. 22.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
Gay at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middlins yesterday, with to-dsy's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-23
FlNaNCIkL.

BRITISH ooNsULs.
| Special to the Gazette.
| LONDON, Aug. %. = Consols closed, IS 7-is.
for money; for silver. -.