davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07
HENS sv THE HUNDREDS.


A 1sland of the Northwest Turned late
Hen Rasch.
At the mouth Of Bellingham bay,
eight miles from Whatcom, is Eliza
Island. one of the easternmost of the
archipelago, extending from Belling-
ham bay past Bosaria straits to the
Canal DE HarO and beyond. 1t is not q
large island. having only about 100
acreA but it is undoubtedly the most
highly improved farm in the State.
About $4,000 have been expended ON
improvements and stocks. not counting
what was grown upon the place.
Originally there were about thirty
acres not covered by timber of the char
acter known as tidemarsh land This
was dyked and drained, and adjoining
moderate uplands were cleared and
grubbed. 20 that now there are some
thing over 100 acres under cultivation
upon the place. The poultry-house is
the second largest in the world, being
$50 feet long. heated by steam furnish
ed by q bOiler-house fifty feet away.
This structure will accommodate 5000
head Of poultry, and keep q spring at
mosphere by steam pipes in the coolest
months.
There are now about 900 fowls ON the
place. The blooded and standard fowls
are kept by themselves in separate
yards. There are twenty-nine varieties
on the place, and eleven others will be
added.
The great yards of Fetch at Nan
tucket. Mass. are said to be the largest
in the world. but it il doubtful II they
are larger than these. At all events,
with the extension that will be made
next year, practically doubling what
has already been built the poultry
yards Of Eliza Island will rank first.
The new house will contain 100 pens,
and 200 hens will be put in next year
1t will require aOOo yards of .tarred pa
per, and wire mesh partitions will be
put inside to separate the fowls OF
this it will require 1000 yards, nine feet |
wide. There will be $4,000 yards Of |
wire partitions on the outside. This
structure will be 900 feet long and one
story high.-Whatcom Reveille.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07

Herr Phtsner, . German investigator,
aas made . large number al Observe,
fons on the small toe, and finds that in
the esss - u per cent: OF tie male sex,
s1f Is PEP Aants Of tie 1i1ha1o ~, u
- In process a degenerstion, thros9A
The terminal bones fusing into one
piece. TAGpaenomen6A isnot coiAnld
ito sdhlta, but lis eassly sconmoa
emone:t children, and Hen E4tmes
d6esnoe regard IL . a1 effect Of wear.
ing shoes- Whether the process .wiY
continue until the nth toe q eliminated
altogether II, Of course, uncertain
CAjeago Iateg 0eoap.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07

HROUG HOUT T
the POssu m
Ridge neighbor-
hood and for
miles around
there was no
one who had not
known or heard
of H . n n a h
Gray. She had
lived In the
same dilapi-
dated old farm
house since the
earliest rec0l-
lections s of
many who had
grown sons Ud
daughters.
Hannah was
once . strong
limbcd, 1.-the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07

Lady d Primrose-what doyou think
Of the new Duchess7a g-sq 80 -
Mrs- NcEnapbyToh. she's . perfect
phonograph! r...,. :
Lady de Prfmrooe-I don't understand
Whist do you mean?
Mrs. Normanby-Wcll, you see, she
speaks without thinkingCJudge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07
WONDERFUL PROGRESS.
The Rapid Growth Of the Eleetric-Liene
Business.

fho Rapid Growth Of the Electric-Llgms
Business.
The increase in the use of electric
lights and electric motors is shown to
be even greater during the past few
years than most people probably Inn
agine. The number of electric-lighting
companies in the United States and
Canada operating central stations at the
beginning of 1886 was 40. This number
had increased at the beginning Of 1857
to $50, Ut the beginning Of 1889 to
nearly 1,sO0, and at the beginning of
1890 to 1877, including twenty-five in
Mexico and Central American. Mean
time 266 gas companies had engaged in
electric lighting, SO that the total num-
Der Of companies engaged in electric
lighting at present is 1,543. The num-
Der Of isolated or private incandescent
and arc light plants at the beginning Of
1887 was about 1000 each. Now there
are 3,S25 private plants in the United
States, It's in Canada, and 200 in Mexico
and Central America, making 4, 500 in all.
The number Of arc lamps in use in
1882 was 5000. This number doubled
each year for four years and has since
grown rapidly until there now :ss, 900
arc lamps in use. The number Of IN
candescent lights has increased from
So, 900 in November, 1854, to 5000, 900
at present. The number of cleo
tric motors now in operation in the
country is estimated at Is, ,00o, many of
them from fifteen to fifty horsepower.
There are nearly 200 electric railways
over 13S towns and cities. and these
have in operation or under contract
!, ,Ss4 cars ON /. $50 miles Of track. These
motors hnd their greatest application in
with electric-light plants.
however, LOOK for . great
Of electric moters for rail.
roads Of all kinds during the next two
years. Electric light and electric power
for mining is newdevelopment Of con-
promise. The electric tram
way and electric power for pumping,
drilling, cutting, etc, have already been
adopted to some extent with good re
Electric World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07

"A bird is one Of the most wonder.
fully organized Of all animals, and al
most the Whole Of its organization =
arranged - tsellitete aieht
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07

Or: "Where There's q win There's
q Way"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07
HUMo oRoUS.

--Somebody has invented . ,womal's
hat that shuts up, but the woman her
self still continues to speak her mind
f1t.-Ram's Horn
HE was Hit Hard. rd.-Teachef-"What
Is . famine?" Small Boy (who has
been 70 the country)-'sMiles an miles
of apple trees and nuttin' on 'em.r-
Good News
Doubtful Conclusion.-''Fath to-
day my master thinks more of me than
he did" How SOP" ''Why, the other
apprentice has been caught stealing"
-Fiegende Blatter. a.51
"A Great Discovery.-Aunt Mary
''Now, Jennie, let me see whether You
know your lesson. Tell me who first
discovered whalebone." Jennie
''Jonah, guess a"-Munsey's Weekly
-Purser-"You are too late for .
state-room; the last one is gone"
Frightened Tourist t-''State-room! Who
wants . state-rOom? Give me q re-
served seat in . life-boat wallpapers
BSzar.
Wooden (reading the athletic col.
umn)H'Just think Of this! Here's .
fellow that jumped twenty-five feet"
Edgely-''O, that's nothing. l once
knew fellow that jumped the State"
Boston Courier. 1888
Slowly but surely superstition n
relaxing its grip upon humanity, hat
ycu can still occasionally shake hands
with . person who would rather see a
three-tlollar hill than sneeze before
breakfast.-Ram's Horn.
The BeastLsWhat do You base
yosr Application for divorce upon, .
madam7" asked Mr.. Brief. sC-eruel-
ty." sobbed the woman. "He c-came
h-home the othuther n-niQht and
wh-when told him my c-c-cat was
dnddudead he l--lul-laughed."-N Y.
Sun.
\ I'm Big Lpck.-Miss Eanny-"You
seem TO be in high feather. Mr.. Snob-
berly." Snobbsrly-.Ah, Miss Fanny.
I am in high spirits! I've had tzemend-
ous luclc-slmost found . four-leafed
clovah, don't yer know. found one
with three leaves, bah Joseg-Texss
SiftingA se.f:kcs .st..@.
Daughter (blushing) = Mamma,
Charlie kissed me last night" Mamr,
-"Why. dsughtsf. you shock me
many times did he kiss yo- 1ss-,s 6
once, ms ;. ms.
(suspiciously) =
my young = "a
have "a t.!f ~ zsia..,. q = q;
o .sas .e-if I'm. y, D.
...-. A44mn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07
BLINDNESS IN RUSSIA.

Uoe1eaallnsss the Prinelpal Cause ol the
Great A0iction.
According 20 St. Petersburg corre-
spondent the number Of blind persons
in Russia Is enormous. An Official CEN
sus IN 1883 has established the fact that
there existed in Russia-in- Europe, prop
erly called, in Poland and in the Cau-
casus, 1so,s72 blind persons Of both
sexes-el, ,056 males and o., ,Sl6 females
whereas there are only 1SS, S,S13 blind
persons in the whole Of Western Eu-
rope and q, l02 only in the New World.
The proportion in Russia II II
to 10000; it is 25 for men in the
Caucasus and II for women. This pro.
portion is reduced to 2 per 10000 in Po-
land. Thus blindness il twice as fire.
quent In the Caucasus as it il in Rus
sia, and three times more frequent in
Russia than in Poland. In Poland
there are more blind persons in the
country than In the towns, whereas the
contrary il found in Russia and the
Caucasus In the Caucasus there arc
more blind women In the country than
in town. m
There are three regions where blind
ness predominates in Russia. The hrst
b the extreme northwest, TO the west
Of the White Sea; than the two Islands
of the center. to the east, near the
Aatatie frontier. and 70 the west, not
TAR from the Polish frontier. This
great degree Of .eecity i said 10 be
principally due to hereditary causes, 70
eontagicus diseases, then to special cir.
umstances-certain dust which Alls the
atr, the smoke which ais Rnaian coun-
~ log houses and which doei not find
ready hens+but the principal reasop
gwen u the lack Of cese and Cleanliness
lendered toyounec echildEen.-lowa State
Register. E.ss.at =.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07

| How'll you b e.Gsl0r. ass
| ooAe(indignan&lV>~A,1s -s-~s-.a -
k-Uht do Won uDr's.s>sa y - f-4sfe-
NJ -ar.~T s.i.-e - secs 4 S~l.a-s =
t,o, ---,srs :. .sg, 'is-srr SMe -
.-4;Q44tCAr.Rnw.
-s.~ ~! 3 elw.y. espestis@S ny . yoa
H. No; bat m - : : .;ss Iey b
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-03-07

M.s..:..s:ss.s.sH&sl..t tissssssss see.,t s.ss 3
@Msesasntovnl-.NrsrSosed = sSsed Exhor1,a
e -snroagh. tlis piao. ~ Fend. n pass-
|i.sed It was full of sinfpI ~ .sl week. i no
so1 oSsh. .1s.epber :. tod told ',an ,snsr.sssr. and
Host-..Yes 10 e 70 raise them mug
quick - 70. ~ and l sstarted
al risht ~. ~ .sft to have Il done o.e
'cula - [ eo.,j jPsl.on- We raiseS .1Ss 1Ss
!lsft IN ae 'se - - - 49,, :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
A LEOPARD LOOSE.
An Escaped Wild Beast Causes Trouble
to Farmers-Leaps Into a Wagon.
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette
CLINTON, Mo-, July 16-F'or about six
months the people living on Blacks creek,
west of here, have been troubled by losing
young animals. sheep and poultry by the
depre6ations of some kind of wild beast
that left no sign. On several occasions boys
have reported seeing large spotted animal
skulking through the woods, but in every
instance the glimpse was of too short du-
ration TO admit of an accurate description.
Of late the depredations of the unknown
beast have become holder, and few weeks
ago 1t was determined by the people OF the
neighborhood to set day to hunt the ami
NAL down. Several times this hunt was
made, but on neither occasion was any sign
of the beast discovered. The matter was
finally dropped while attention was given
to putting in the corn crop
Last week James Gordon, a farmer lad
aged fourteen, was driving through the tim
Der on Grand river when he suddenly felt a
jar in his wagon, and on looking back saw
that great spotted beast had dropped from
an overhanging limb and caught on the hind
gate of the wagon which had swung down.
ward, letting the animal drop TO the ground.
The frightened boy whipped up his horses,
and at the nearest house he told of his adj
adventure. Men and dogs went to the
place and soon had the animal freed. All
hands fired at once and brought the animal
down, but Il was not dead and gave saw
age fight, killing one dog before it died. 1t
was found TO be a large African leopard. 1t
had escaped from one of Forepaugh's cages
in i wreck which occurred north of here on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road about
six months ago. Since that time it has eX-
listed by proving of of the farmers in the
vicinity of Blacks creek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
A SNOW SLIDES VICTIMS.
Remains Of an Unknown Party Found in
coIorado-Notlling by which to
Identify the ccad.



E.o. Coz. JUS l6-Thomas Anderson,
wa. has been prospecting on the west
hl.aelnf the Dolores river, brings strange
story uf "a discovery made near the head
waters of that stream. He and his partner
s'ar'ai ont last fall TO thoroughly prospect
'-a' part ~ the mountains. building house
to they could remain there all winter, in
't"r Ice get into the valley before the melt
l's SHOW would permit them 10 cross the
i-.-e I.. The spring. The spring has been
unusually warm, with much rain, and the
loss 90, the head IF the gulch was melted
-. washed out for the first time in many
ara maie working their way up the
'.#. 100 'hcy we're surprised 10 find a human
s. No other bones We're near ii, and
'E concluded that it had been washed
p.." from above, and continued their
st High up on the side Of the mount
raE Lyticed an Offset which was
s.. wej by huge overh2nging rock.
rr .ary found four whole human skele-
l-- and the one to which the head be-
A .... camp outfit was found. but there
w. nothing 10 slow the identity of the
Ce-t. The men had evidently been caught
y. g e,'ow slide many years ago. for no one
&. HIS country has ever heard of missing
taEg. The fact that the clothing had com
ia'ty rpttcd away indicates the length of
'me tae bodies have laid there. In the
camp were found five old-fashioned cap
S-a-Dal guns cooking utensils, knives, ST.
silver and one $50 gold piece. 1t is
..--'.J that these are the remains of 4
'.au Of men who are said 10 have started
lgr-h from Arizona in 1865, and who We're
supposed 10 have been killed by the Indians.
--ny had evidently made their winters
camp under the big rock and had been
'a7,1ered ~ big snow many years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
GENERAL CONFIDENCE.
NO DISPOSITION TO SELL AMER.
ICAN SECURITIES.
Sterling Exchange Still Lower and no
Likelihood of Gold Shipments.
Money Low.
Commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, July 16.-Money closed easy
at per cent, the highest rate. The lowest
rate was u per cent.
Exchange steady at 81 6519@4 S119.
Silver 81 OF Il.
Sugar, raw and refined, quiet but steady.
Wheat-OptiOns weak gn moderate trad
ing, closing 14Gl5lc lower. Spot lots closed
steady.
Wool-Steadv but dull at previous prices.
Cotton-Spot lots steady. Middling up
lands. sac Futures steady.
Cofee-Spot lots quiet. Fair Rio car
goes, 1870. Futures closed firm.
Hides-Steady. Buenos Ayres, dry, 1870
1870; dry Texas, 109101@c.
Stocks-Extremely dull again this morn
ing, and trading absolutely featureless. The
only change of Importance was drop OF J
per cent in National cordage. Changes in
remainder of the list were insignificant.
Only &c. 900 shares were sold.
The market was dull in the last half Of
the day, the changes insignificant and clos
ing figures irregular
Atchison 331s5
Dry goods market dull and neglected.
Bonds dull
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certif-
Gates, &C.
Fort Worth and Denver Is, 100
Atchison general mortgage As, 70
CAtchiSOn incomes, 1875.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rs, 80.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is, 49,
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas is, &c.
Texas and Pacific Is, S.
Texas and Pacific rs, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
General Confidence.

New YORK, July 16.-The general indis-
position to operate in the stock market has
grown to such proportions that even trad
ers are complaining that fluctuations are in
sufficient to afford chance of profit on
either side, and the outside public is out en-
tirely, so that the commission business
transacted is almost nothing. Notwith-
standing this, there is general confidence in
the future and no inclination to part with
their holdings is shown on the part of the
present owners of American securities, and
the brief manipulation seemed TO have for its
object the making OF an opportunity to pick
up stocks TO cover up short contracts.
Final changes were for the smallest frac-
tons only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Sterling Exchange Lower.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July 16-Stcrling exchange
rates fell off again to-day and further ship
mentS of gold seem more improbable than
ever. The feature of the exchange, rs
some time ago stated in this column, is
selling at low figures.
Bankers are making agreements to buy at
low rates bills to be drawn at some future
time against shipments of products.
To-day'S stock market was about the
dullest within the memory of man. Union
Pacific suffered little from the stateme mt
of May earnings. As published elsewhere,
railway bonds were dull and strong. Final
prices were irregular, but generally higher
than yesterday. Sterling exchange was
weaker. National cordage was weak. Total
sales OF stocks amounted to less than $4,000
shares
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Other Produce and Provision Markets.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July Observation-Disclosures
opened easy ana shortly afterw&rd -iWlc was
rally il corr checked the decline and rallied
the market, and the close was only i4c below
yesterday. No red. cash. S}iEGSic: July,
S3'sc: September. S}i&c December. S65sc.
Corn started OF 2ic down, but strong. The
New York market whirled nearly everybody to
buying on the side, and prices advanced = az ~.
Few minutes. From this there was az re-
lapse. but the market was strong and later ~
advance of 1c. closed Lose above yesterday
SOC &c cash. ''"'' a. 'u'y' ''''' ''p''''0s'
Oats-weall and lower No cash. 2;G36c;
July, Bic; September ri g, and nominal
COrnueai-U nchanged.
Whisky-Steady at 81 ID.
Provisions Higher, strong and buoyaut at
an advance of TO 10 cents.
Pork-Standard mess. SO 'JIlf 90.
LGrd-Prime steam. 81 10.
Dry salt meats - Boxed shoulders. E. %:
longs, 81 90; ribs, S. -: short clears6 So.
BacUn-Boxed shoulders. % 7505 s7lf: longs
s. l2l.; ribs. s. "587 -; short clear s. 375a.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July I6-CoTee- Dull.
Rio ordinary to fair, ls.t l9c.
Sugar and molasSeS, nominal
KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 16-Wheat-
Lower. No. red cash. .6c hid.
Corn-Lower. No, cash, 80 sc.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July I6-Wheat was strong
to-day and sold up TO SIC before the close
Corn-After a lower opening the market
strengthened. and there was u rapid advance;
4
ProvisiOnS-A strong feeling was developed,
especially in pork and ribs.
POrk-CloSed 4QGlioc up. September lard
shows net gain OF lac. and ribs 40.
Leading futures closed as follows
Wheat-July, s55:c; August, S3i5c; September,
Sr.c; December, $3.50.
Corn-July, 5S5.c: August, soc; September,
52ssc
Pork-september, $40 81: October. sIl o.
Lard-Septelnber, 50 55l. October, IS 67t3.
Short rihs-September, s. 6.12; October,
&c 71i.
Cash quotations:
Spring wheat-Slssc
Corn, No. 2-6Oc
Pork-Sl0 81
Lard-s6 4oCl6 421i
Short ribs, sides-s6 5Oa6 50
Dry sailed meats-Shoulders, s. a0G5 IS;
short clear sides. 81 sIGs6 80.
New YORK, July 6-Wheat-Spots IN.
settled and lower No. g, red. 95l.Gl9531c Op-
tions firm and down: July, 9ii4c; September.
934c: December. $3.50.
Corn-Spots higher and scarce. No. 2. 73Ifc.
Options steady and up July, Csc; Septem-
Der, 611sc Decent Der, 52I4c
CoIeeOptions steady and unchanged TO 10
points I'D. Sales. 2lOD bags. July sl6 sJftl7 %;
September, So 4Ufi.I5 So December sl3 800
IL 30. Spot Rio firm and quiet at 1910.
Sugar-Raw-Firmer ond fairly active; fair
refining, l5l6cGL3c; centrifugals, 96test,
7-l8c. Sales 22500 bags; centrifugsls, e6-test,
at 9 G-l6c; 1882 bags moasses sugar at . 5-6c
for S7-test, and Lice fer o6test; $50 tons do
and tirmer. No. 6. ) 3-16c: No. Z; 31tc; No. =,
3 1886: No 9. sac; No TO- 3>sc: No. II, 3I.c:
No. 12, 3asc; of "A 1-16lfi 3-l6C; mould 4,
g-i6c; Standard "A, "4asc; confectionerS' "a
5-16c: cutloaf &c: crushed, SAC: powdered,
lilo; granulated. 47-1slL4Izc; cubes. 7-l6c.
Molasses-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans
quiet and steady.
Rice-Steady, fair demand and firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
traffic men all went home.

TRAFFIC men all went home.
COMMISSION RULINGS.
An application for a rate of 121S cents on
dairy salt, carload lots, from Colorado City
to Grand Saline, was refused.
Granted to j. B. Bartholomew-A reduced
rate on bagging and ties from Galveston
and Houston to points on the Trinity, Sabine
Valley and Northwestern railroad, to take
effect July "a.
Approved-A rate of 50 cents on canned
goods over the Arkansas Pass from Corpus
Christi and Ro export to Gainesville. Deni-
son, Paris, Weatherford and intermediate
points. The application was made by Mr.
Polk. He also asked and obtained rate
of 10 cents per 100 on cedar piling, carload
lots, from Gurley to Cameron over the
Arkansas Pass, the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe, to take effect July 25
j. E. Galbraith asked and obtained the
same rate on sand between points Oh the
International and Great Northern as is now
in effect on stone
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Gone to the Scene of the Riot.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 16-Governor
Buchanan and Col. Sewer left for Brice-
vile this morning where 800 armed labor
ers drove the convicts and guards out Of
the Tennessee company's mines. The Look
out Mountain Guards, the Moorlein Zou-
ayes and the Chattanooga and Knoxville
Rifles have been ordered to be in readiness,
also the Stone River Guards and the artil-
lery com pany. Two thousand rounds of
ammunition went on the train with the
governd
Cure Haby's Sssip sifh q 5o4tot sTetterine
All drdggttsst6 cents By mail by
j. EsShupfrfne 4 Bro, SaTannah, Ga.
n W. inians go.
TX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Deputies Who Wanted a Reward.

SAX DISCO, CAL, July 16.-Deputy Mar
shals Breedlove, Coales, Grether and Men
denhall, arrested for the murder of Seaman
Brown of the Charleston. have been fully
identified. The evidence shows the
sailors were on their way to the Charleston
when arrested by the marshals. Deputy
Webb and Citizen Gillespie, who assisted
the marshals, have not yet been found. 1t
is believed they escaped into Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Comparative statement of the spot Mar
Eets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON Tex, July l6.-The following are
the closing quota tons for cotton the spot
to-day at the lea ling markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday, with 10 day's
sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Ponds Extrackszfie household remedy for
.> ng7as. bru!S&, etc. cures Pain and in
-a-.r.ou like q Xerm. Aroid qHR spurious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
FINANCIAL,


Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, July 16.-Consols closed % 7-16 for
money; for silver, 46L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Hood County Alliance.

S1es.4, 70 the Gazette.
ruozP SPRINGS, Ten. July 16-The
HOOD county Alliance met at Palmer not
.oag since and enjoyed grand picnic and
barbecue. In their meeting they Endorsed
,a' - Louis snd Ocala demands. They
'-aa-sed the state and national officers with
.-e exception of Mr. Hall. They especially
::5a0rSci Evan Jones and c. ". AIacuue.
-uey favored the alien land law and opposed
is repeal They condemned the meeting
led al Fort Worth on July 10 and II, and
'ecogaiz.d them as boilers. They con-
GGsIuei the new paper-The World. Mr..
DAVIS made public speech,,~which was
We received and Endorsed 6y'all.
merit of Hoods Seaparilla, is to try it
fo1salf. Be su1ssASet Hoods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17
Exchange at New York.
Exchange at New Orleans.

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July Is.
Special to the Gazette.
Sterling Commercial 60 days. s2!zGl4 S3l:
Francs-Commercial, co days......5 2554
New York sight-Bank 80. ..... p premium
Commercial. .....- ............ discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-17

Galveston Wool Market.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Galveston, Tex, july 15--WOul-Nlrk..
closed quiet.
Unsecured wool
sPRING-TwELvE MONTHS CIIP.