davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30

President j. II. Brigham, Of the
National Grange, is in Washington
looking after the interest Of his or
ganization, which has l,000,0O Of
members in the United States. He
says his people are opposed to DIR.
McCune's sub-treasury scheme, that
it is impracticable and cannot pass
Congress.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30

Not every person knows that the sure test
of genuine paper currency is to hold the bill
up to the light so that you can discern two
lines running parallel across its entire length.
These are red and blue silk thread inside
the paper. No counterfeit has them.-Chi-
cago Herald
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30

Get your envelopes at the LEAF
Office, If you want good ones at bot
tom prices. IT.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30

John M. Taylor, candidate for
governor, says the Obion Democrat,
sis Il good, clean man, against whose
Democracy nothing can be said"
But then his name; that is the
trOIIhlp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
3 n nanieI-ws are authorized to an
II W. D0titCt nounce F u. Daniel as a
candidate for reelection for Circuit Court
Clerk at the ensuing August eoction.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-30
FOR REGISTER.

James A. Granti0wssn ass aS,0 Gamsl
A. Grant a candidate for Register for Mont
gomery county. at the ensuing August cleo
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
FRElaHTs FROM GALVESTON.
OTHER PRODUCE iAND PROVISION MAR
KETS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Wheat-Opened
for May and &c lower for September, as com
pared with Saturdays close. Final quotations
were at decline. No. 2 red cash, sS14a99H.c C;
December, 81. 023.; May, 81 .OSIs bid.
Corn-Opened Tsasc lower. but improved
slightly for May on free selling, but reacted and
closed at same prices at which it opened; No.
2 cash, 44c; September closed l4c. nominal; Oc-
tober, Acc; May, 46hc.
Hsy-Better grades in good demand. with
market firm. Lower grades neglected, Prairie,
IS OOsl3 80: Timothy, slI 0Oais so.
Bran Dull and lower. Sacked, 7lIkc.
Flax seed-Essier, quiet, 81 IS.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. L-Rics-Firm;
ordinary prime, As G5i2c.
Cotfee-steady. Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair, 1885 20c.
prime, l1-l6c; fair to good fair, 45sc; GOOD
common, AS al gilt; common, slice; inferior
SIZE; centrifugal, choice white, &c; off white
5ssaSs4c; gray do, Sl2e; prime yellow clarified.
dolasses-strong. Centrifugal fair, i9c; COM
mon to good common, lsGlic: inferior lilo l2c
Kansas CITY, Mo-. Sept. 1.-Wheat-weaker
No. red cash, CSC.
Corn-Lower. No. cash, 41iLc.
CHICAGO, ILL Sept lin wheat trading was
fairly liberal In speculative way and feeling
developed was somewhat unsettled. opening de-
cidedly weak vita prices 1aS%c lower and sold
caused that future TO advance PIC and the more
deferred futures followed to some extent, De-
cemDer advancing lSsc then sold on some and
closing was u lower; for September; 1Ssc lower;
Tor December, and nc lower for May tn an clos
ing ngures on Saturday.
Corn-Fairly active and unsettled, ruling
weak early and somewhat frmer later in the
day but closed easy at about inside prices.
Mess pork-Fairly active trade reported in
mess pork and prices ruled irregular; offerings
were fair and the demand moderately active
At opening the feeling was rather steady but 8
weak feeling soon developed and prices recedsd
lOa29c at which they closed.
Lard-Trading fairly active In lard market
and comparatively steady feeling prevailed
Fluctuations in prices were slight and market
clio 3ed quiet at inside figures.
snort ribs-Saies quiet. Active business done
in short ribs and comparatively steady feeling
prevailed. Fluctuations in prices were con-
lined within marrow range and market closed
steady.
Leading futures closed as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
DR.. Rutherford Ordered to Mar'ln-TacO's
Declara'ion- General State Affairs
Enecial IN fhe Hsyetta

DR.. Rutherford Ordered to Marlin WacO's
Declaration General State Affairs.
Special to the Gazette. ...
AUSTIN, Ten, Sept. In response
TO telegram from th5 mayor of Marlin
announcing the occurrence OF suspicious
case, that Of a negro in that town.
Governor Ross Immediately instructed
State Health Officer Rutherford TO at
once go to Marlin and attend to the sf-
fairs there. ----
Governor Ross was also In receipt of q
memorial from the leading merchants,
physicians, preachers and priests OF
Waco saying there is not now q single
case of smallpox in the city. What
cases have occurred are three miles out
of the city at the pesthouse.
The following assessment rolls were re-
ceived by the comptroller: Throckmor-
ton county, increase, $40. 900; Upshur,
increase, $780, Fannin, increase,
Sl6l 900; Starr, increase, S254 900.
The following transfers were made by
Sl3 ,242; Lunatic asylum, Sll ,7l7; Blind
asylum, Sl1 ,0O9. These figures
represented the interest on state
bonds held by the ssvlums. and payment
of interest on bonds belonging to the
asylums, and now transferred to the
general revenue account. Also there
was transferred from the land sales ac-
count to the permanent school fund,
Sl4, TAT.
Hardin county redeemed $1,000 of her
bonds, and the comp roller deposited in
the state treasury S5635.
The land commissioner effected leases
for August of school lands to the amount
OF 3l3 PA acres; university lands, 49,
$50 acres, gain of log $50 acres.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

to the congressional seat Of the Seventh
district occupied by Mr.. Grain, will ar
rive this evening with a delegation of
twelve. Mr.. Jordan, who was a witness
In the Washington county alleged out
rage cases. who created sensation in
Washington, will also arrive from Star
county with delegation of fifteen.
From Cherokee, the county where Mr..
Hogg, the Democratic gubernatorial
candidate was born, will arrive
o-morTow morning. The Waco dele
CATION, dozen strong. came in this
afternoon, while the Dallas delegation,
with strength of thirty-five, will arrive
In the morning. The Houstonions, who
have two contrasting delegations aggrs-
eating eighty members, and the Calves
tonians of forty also arrived this even
ing. Ell Paso Republicans. who are rep
resented by thirty-tlve members, and the
delegation of thirty from Lamar county
will arrive tomorrow morning. Both
factions of the Republican party in this
city estimate that the attendance at the
Republican state convention will not be
more than half as large as the attend
ancs on the Democratic state convention.
GALvEsToN's DELEGATION.
Srecial to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. COLLECTOR
n. W. Quincy, with part of the Repub-
lican delegation of Galveston county, left
Tonight for San Antonio. The other
parties will leave on the early morning
train. Galveston county is entitled to
fourteen votes in the state convention.
To cast this, forty-two delegates were
elected by the county convention, of
which about one third are whites, the re-
mainder oolOred. But few of the
whites will go. but every colored dele
gate who can raise the money will be In
attendance upon the state convention to
carry out the behests OF Quincy, his
colored boss, who Is determined to rule
or ruin the Republican party in Texas.
r. b. Hawley, the braiuest white Re-
publican of the delegation will exert all
his influence TO bring about har-
mony between the warning factions,
and II possible place the Republican
party of Texas on a higher plane than 1t
has occupied since the death of the late
Ex-Governor Davis. Mr.. Hawley has
broad aud liberal views, is fully alive TO
the great issues of the hour, is conserva-
tive; il the meu of his class and ability are
allowed to come 10 the front in the con-
vention, the standard OF the party will
be raised, its machinery so eQuitably
adjusted as to meet the wishes of all
Glasses, and broad and liberal platform
emauated upon which all men of Repub-
lican faith, irrespective of color or con-
dition, can stand as solid phalanX for
the triumph of Republican principles.
The outcome of this convention will be
watched with great interest here by all
parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
The Grain Crop.

The last issue of the Price Current says
There has be en-. quite liberal rainfall within
The week in q large proportion OF the West. This
has been especially important in promoting fall
blowing and seeding operations. Our CORE
spondence appears to indicate that the inclina-
ton to enlarge the area of winter wheat is not
confined 10 states west OF the Mississippi, but Is
more or less prevalent in Illinois, Indiana,
etc
The rains have freshened the appearance OF
late corn. and will undoubtedly aid in filling
out the ears in many districts. but we can
discover no ground for he views that the
this grain imply an essentially better out
come than previous calculations have
suggested, even though the season be favored
with absence of damaging frosts until late. The
rains have done something at increa ing the
chances for injury from frosts, by checking the
Eipening process. A crop OF 500. OOO, o .
on from the available evi lence.
Frosts in the Northwest within the week may
have done something at impairing the quality
OF every late grain, but could do but little if
ANYTHING at reduction OF yield.
We recently offered iO0, W, 100 bushels as
seeming 10 be a fair approximation OF the whsa
production this season-the government report
submitted subsequently appearing to indicate
about 40, 00J. U00. There is new evidence
iuStifying change in the approximation, Our
CORRESPONDENCE indicates that in many local.
ties the marketing of winter wheat has been I'M
usually free-but such evidence is not uniform,
for in many instances it is shown that farmers
still better prices later expected on. The aggre-
gate receipts OF wheat at winter grain primary
markets Slightly exceed last year. as well as show
ing some reduction for the preceding week. Re-
ceipts at spring grain markets ar9 moderate yet,
and smaller than usual for the time of the year.
SUI pose the wheat crop sh uld be officially
reports at 4lO, 00I 90 bushels. and Il at high
p Q 3 could draw upon reserves of pr vious pro-
duction 10 the extent of 70, o o, NO bushes. This
would give ABS COO, 90 as the avail BILE supply
for the year. The years requirement cannot
reasonably be calculat at less than $50, 600 100
bushels. This would imply possible T5 900 0O0
bushels for export. OF this quantity the Pa
cifc coast will represent about s5,I0O COO, leay-
ing 10 OOD, 0OO as apparently very full cslcula-
tion for the Atlantic surplus, unless there be
cur ailment in the rate of consumption under
the higher cost.
There have been some figures published tn is
week. purportlng to be based on information
collected by the Vienna grain market, which in-
ply that all countries represented in Europe,
India and the Uni. ed States promise total OF
,s3s, OoO, O0o bushels OF wheat this season,
against 1,S44, OO,0.0 last year, and
1901 OUO, OC0 as the average for five
years-lSs2 to 1883 inclusive. Out OF this there
developed considerable of bear sentiment at
Chicago, but III glish markets maintained
firm front. These ngures may be received with
considerable allowance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
4 sprisl0 Medicine.

Nothing so efficacious as P P. P. for q
spring medicine at this season, and for
toning np, invigorating, and as a
strengthened and appetizer take P. P. P.
1t will throw off the Malaria, ana put
you In good condition. p. P. P. Is the
best spring medicine in the world for the
different ailments the system is liable to
in the spring. For sale by L. NJ. Whit
slit f. IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
Az Iowa rown aoe. up In rlams..

Iowa CITY, Iowa, Sept. Fire last
night almost totally destroyed the town
of Oxford west OF this city. Nearly all
the business part and many private res
idenees burned. The postofice, bank
and many other buildings were destroyed.
The fire was undoubtedly OF lncendiary
origin. The fire bell rope was cut. Loss
estimated at $50. GOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
coTToN-sPors AND FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. There was alpos
a general decline in all spot markets to-day.
Liverpool dropped I'D, while the home markets
declined as follows: Charlie ton. Ssc; Whining
ton, Ac; New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, Nor
fork, Baltimore, Augusta and St. Louis each
dropped &c. Holiday at New York and PhiIa-
delphia, hence no quotations. The markets as
rule closed quiet and easy.
Futures declined and the markets closed quiet
and steady.
Liverpool futures opened weak, became steal
Ter at decline of to points, ruled steady at
an advance over opening, and closed steady,
early months to points off. late months un-
changed.
New Orleans futures opened firm, to points
lower, ruled quiet and closed quiet, to points
decline from SAL urday's close.
WOOL, COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Wool-Closed firm and unc hanged.
Coffee and sugar-Both easy and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
No Smallpox at Baylor College.
necfal To the Gazatta

TEMPLE. TEX, Sept. 1.-The report
circulated in Temple and elsewhere tha'
Baylor college at Bolton contained a case
Of smallpox proves to be false.
The young ladies who have been spend
ing their vacation at home are now re-
turning to college via Temple to resume
their studies,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
Notice.

The annual meeting OF stockholders
Germanis Building and Loan Association
will be held Monday evening 8 O'Clock.
September 8 lat Farmers and Mechanics
national bank. BEN o. SMITH,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Fractions and Futures from
One to Five Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluciusted Narrowly
and Closed at & Decline-Coff's and
Wool Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF TIT TAZFTTp.
FoRT WORTH. TEX. Sent. l. i9l1.

FORT WORTH. TEX. Sept. l. i'm.
September made brilliant start to-day, In a
business way. Trade was excellent, and collec-
tons are reported good. All leading retail
houses were crowded with BUYERS pretty much
all day. There were more bales OF cotton re-
ceived to-day than any two days since the sea-
son opensd, and it was no tio ible to find buy
er at best f'ures. This, among the various
other articles of produce, made money plen.ifu
and the m-rchan, glad.
The general produce markets were better sup
plied than for Monday for some weeks, there
being more people In from the surrounding
at previous figures
Changes in quotations to-day il a general way
are lew and of little note. Hc mny, grits and
starch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
DRY eooDs-spR1Ne AND SUMMER LIST


Prints-Anen's fancies, &c; Aliens pin
checks, &c; Aliens turkey red, 6hc; American
fancies, &c; American indigo, 6Sd6atc; Berwick
iancies, 4ac; Berlin solids, &C; Cocheco fancies,
81 S7c; CocSeco Xxx wills. SIC; Eddystonc
Gloucester fIanciss. sc: Gloucester ST.
ton red and black, SIC; Hamilton drap-
cries. 699c; Hamilton ginghams, SIC; Hamil-
ton staples. &c; Imperial pink. SIC; Lodi fam
SIC; Merrimack D, SIC; Merrimaek shirtinss,'
6hc: Merrimack furniture reps, sac: Merrimack
twills, &c; Martha Washington, SAe; Martha
roSes, 5e; Passsic fanees Sc Rive iSer 0oGR
mournings, SIC; simpson 1ephyrs. SIC; Slater
ington silk, &C; Washington G, SIC; wash
ington marble blue, SIC; Washington turkey
red, 6hc; Washington rubies. &c; Washington
inghams-AmosEeas Persians, SIC; Amos
ton dress styles, &c; ARLINGTON staples, &c; Gale
die, sikci Warwick, SAG; Waltham, nc; Mi
kado, &c; Psyche, ezc; Brentwood, 6hc; Grey
lock, s1sci Greylock henrietta, 1oi.c; Greylook
Cotton cheviots-Columbian 7's asc; Conesgoat
heavy, lOkc; Edinburgh. SC; Glenolden, SIC;
Balbriggan. SIC; Santa Rosa. sl5e; Oakland.
City. slsc; Texas pride. IOc: Valley View, nc;
Crown, sl5c; Massabesio. slsci Statewide, nc;
Minerva, s94c.
Eagle, SIC; Extra stout, l0c; Conestogs. iOlkc;
Primrose fancy, Sc; UncasTfilis A, SC; Roc Sfi
Brown Cotton-North Texas A, 5a5hc; North
Texas A A, 5lba5s.c; North Texas A A A, 61.a
SIC: North Texas NJ. &c; North Texas S I,
gsGu ehsRSal a1 * s a. t Uncle
Black crow, &c: Adriatic. SIC Shamrock, SIC;
Utica G. &c: Piedmont. &c; Admission. &c; At
sasy bee 4 sfing9e ga 5SG SCI
Granite @, SIC; Lake George A A, 6hc: Park A,
oI6c; Appleton; A, &c; Blue ridge, SIC; E,posi-
s 9e Tam shanser G Sc; + Dwight a1chor n
Bleached cotton-Allegheny G, &c; Alexander,
SIC: Altoona. &c; Amazon, 7Stc; Androsooggin
PoResr e c PesSobg so ,os
perity, SC; Sterling. &c; Snow white, 7Isc; John
Hancock, !3.c; Rockdale, ne; Woodbury.; 6gc;
o Canoe liver &C., chaD@sn
Sc; Dauntless, $50; Ellerton w 8. nc; Ne Plus
Ultra, SIC; Langham, Sc; Paramount q. 6c;First
ESTsss me f.DSS
l2s4c; Greenville blue. &c; Greenville brown, &C.
Otis < A. lsc; Otis o.. ,l4lac; Amoskeag, 1sc;
sEc: Haymafer. nc; levitt City
SIC; Lawrence. l2isc; Uncasville, lOltac.
Cottonsde-Talisman, lgtc; Atalan.a, lsc;
lsc; MayaOwer, isc; Everett b and r, INC;
Chittsndon, 1sc; Aberdeen, Sc; Farmers Pride.
lohc; Curfew. l5c; Norman, 16sc: Sovereign D
warren, 1slc; Mascot, iIisc; ArasapSs.. isite::
Conestoga, l5c.
spool thread-Terms, Sc 10 days orsE 30 days;
imantio Be- 81 Coats Coats @i' 'ha SCI W"
Plaid osnshurgs-Deer Park, SIC; Morotork, |
s.e; Eureka, 5hc; Hero. ss.e; Rescue, SIC;
sbsy 80. Sation nl.ns s rs ma" ii'e'' 0Fse;
FORT WORTH BUTCHER MARKErs.-Fort |
Worth butchers are paying the following prices |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
ON WALL STREET.
ON WALL STREET.

ON WALL STREET.
NBw YORK, Sept. 1.-The board of trade and
stock exchange were closed to-day-'Labor
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

whest-september. 81 OIL; December;
May, 81 07H..
corn-ssptember. i5Ac; October. I5A
4s3sc.
Pork-septemOer. SO 90; October. SO Il
Lard .sspsember.ss liz; October, IS 30;
S. sTl1S; January. s 77l,-
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Stesdy..
No. Spring Wheat-slOl
Pork-slO 90.
Lard-s6 20.
Short ribs sides-s5 2oa5 40.
Dry sSlted shoulders-s5 T5a5 SIR
Short clear sides-$5 COS IS. 8
Whisky-SI I3 .
LIVESTOCK MARKETS..
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept I.-Cattle-Receipts
l. ,Ooo. Fairly setive, hrm. Natives s. O9@5 10
stockers, 81 75G2 3d. Texans, 81 40sS 20; Col
orado So 0063 IS.
Hogs-Receipts q, 900. The market was sc.
tive and higher. Packers and shippers. g 9Jd
81 so; prime heavy and butcher weights 81 500
/ so.
sheep-Receipts, l2.OOO. The market was sc,
tive and easier. Natives, s. 90s4 So; western,
81 I5a4 IS; Texans, 50 75a4 IS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. l.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900: shipments, 800. Market strong. Good to
choice native steers, 81 4Oei 90; fair to good.
eEan5 and Indians, 81 40G3 50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1000. Mar
ket, higher; prices ranged 81 OO64 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; shipments, $500. Mar
ket steady. Fair to choice. 81 OO65 10.
New YORK, Sept. l.-Beeyes-Receipts 234
car loads. Slow order. Native steers, 50 $50
90; Texans, s. l5GS 90; rangers, 81 10; dressed
beef weak at 6l3G7sl for native sides. Ship
ments TO- morrow, 26OO quarters OF beef.
,sheep-,Rsceipts. Il car loads. Lower for
sheep and easier FOR common lambs. Sheep.
S. 75d5 30: lambs, IS 5OJ6 90; dressed mutton,
5dSc: dressed lambs, 9Glli5c.
Kansas CRY. Mo-, Sept I--Csttle-Receipts.
$500; shipments. $500. Market steady 10 strong.
Steers, 50 1904 so: stockers and feeders, 81 ~
; .; range steers. 81 OOds 90.
Hogs-ReCeip.S, 53sD; shipments, 200g. Market
strong to higher. All grades. So 30d4 10.
ep--Reueipts, $50; shipments, 100. Mar
Eet steady. Lambs, s. s5G5 Is; good TO choice
muttons, 50 81 A. 10; stOckers and feeders, 81 %
a 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
Gay at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling Saturday, with to-day's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CoNsoLs.

Dali SONooLS'
LONDON, Sept. /.
Special to the Gazette.
Consols closed, 90 ILLS for money; for silver,
5fs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL SPOT.

Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l.-spot cotton closed quiet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
THE FORT WoRTH MARKEr.

Ian quotation below are revised daily by leading
dealers, and uiH be found reliable, wholesale
end retail, as specified.
BUTTER-Commssion men are getting I5a
2Oc per pound for good country; retailers are
getting 25c per pound for country; s0c for strictly
choice; light supply and good sale. Choice
creamery. 35c retail.
C0TT ON-Middling. SiSc.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Prices
arr mp anu advancing. Pine apples, standard
Pms, 81 6oasl rs; peaches standard, 2Bs, 81 s.;
abs. 81 s.; seconds, 2Bs., 81 SO; 8bs, 50 40;
strawberries, 2ibs, 81 so; blackberries., Chs,
81 30: green cages. 5 raspberries. 2bs, 81 30;
marrowfat peas, Pms. 81 80; oysters, full weight,
III, 81 goal rs; 2bs, 81 1902 Is; tomatoes,
standard. ans; 81 oOs os: ans. s. sol %;
Columbia river salmon. 81 T5al s.; ssrdines
Ls, domestic. Sc 0O66 so; imported. Sl2 Goa
Is 90: Eagle condensed milk. s. o.; California
canned goods, standard brands: Apricots,
2le rs, 81 Is: peaches, yellow free, 50 75a2 gO
peaches, white cling, g 75a2 80: .plums, 81 90
az 10: pears, 81 5Oa2 70; grapes, 81 OOG2 10.
COFFEE-Wholesale quotations: Rio, 229
22sIc; prime, 2Uhc; choice, 2lA 622Bc: fancy,
233s G23tsc: Java, 302sc; Cordova, 21sl ?2Lc;
Pea Berry, 2sha24Aci Arbuckle's Ariosa,
GANDIEs.Wholesale quotations: Stick,
full weight, rs h boxes, 9h9101ac; light weight,
25b boxes, s691ic; fancy candies, lla16c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

shipments cosstwise, 1856 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02
Special to the Gazette.
GENERAL MARKETS.

GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Special TO the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-02

CHICKASAW LEGISLATURE CONVENES.
Special 10 the Gazette.
ARDMoRE, 1. L. Sept. 1.-The Chick
asaw legislature convened at Tishomingo
to-day, and William L. Byrd, the
newly elected governor was inaugurated, ,
together with all other officers. Trouble
was expected between the two parties,
but everything passed off quietly. 1t is
feared that part OF the policy of the
party in power now will be TO eject all
white settlers.
Ell PAso's DELEGATES TO SAN ANTONIO.
SPECIAL TO The Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX. Sept. IA number
OF delegates have left to attend the Re-
publican convention in San Antonio,
the most prominent among them being
Collector of Customs Clark, Postmaster
Smith and Immigrant Inspector Malloy.
More delegates will go Tomorrow. J. P.
Hague, lawyer OF this city il a candi-
date for attorney general before the
convention.
THE CLANS GATHERING AT SAN ANTONIO.
sIeciaitO the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, TEx., Sept. 1.-The
Republican state convention delegates
are beginning to arrive already. n. w.
quincy, The colored collector of the port
OF galveston, is already on the ground
preparing the plans for the campaign,
ana was In consultation with the Federal
administration leaders this morning. At
TINS conference il was understood that IL
was to be war 10 the knife aud the knife
to the hit against the Lilly White
league. K. b. Rentfro, collector of the
port at brownsyills, Rho Is an aspirant