davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
raon rnr NATIONS CAPITAL
rroG riiio,rs Report About III. seal
Iishorls..

WASIIINuTOS, Feb. 1.-The report !
OF Professor Elliott. the commissioner
appointed 10 investigate the condition I
OF the seal fisheries, was not among
the documents presented to Congress
yesterday. IL !. held by Secretary
Blaine. The reports Of the special \
agents tend 10 confirm what Professor
Elliott found out, that unless the kin.
Ing OF seals Is stopped for n period Of
Year, II won't be long TIL there win bc
no seals TO kill. Last year the North
American Company, which got the
lease from the Government, killed
y, 900. II Ind right TO XIII 90, 900 the
ilrst year and 1000 each year follow.
ing. The old Alaska Seal Company
has gone out Of business. Professor
Elliott thinks that an absolute stopping
OF seal catching for about seven Year,
would make, the fisheries once more
valuable. Should any arrangement
be made for preventing any seal catch.
ing during agiven period the United
state. would not he liable 10 the North
American Company for any failure Of
contract. The company took the lease
subject 10 such conditions.
TIIE SURPLUS ~ THE TREASURY.
The Acting Secretary Of the Treas.
ury today i-sueda warrant for the pay.
ment Of slOo,0O0 ON account OF pom
sions, aggregating S30,OOl,OOO, du,
W. ilssS SS5Sfis S1s t U.s. ss an
able cash balance Of tho Treasury. "
the only Treasury surplus TINT will
exist after these payments shall hav,
been met viii he the excess of receipt.
over the othcrexpcndituIes during that
period, now estimated at less than
slO,O0O,0o0.
ron IRRIGATION OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Representative Nanduyor OF Califor-
mia presenter 10 the House u report In
favor Of the passage of the bill hereto.
fore reported from the irrigation com.
mlttec 20 provide for the Irrigation Of
public lands Into irrigation districts
anu transfer OF lands 10 several States
on condition that they shall construct
Irrigation works.
rARM ANIMALS.
Estimates OF the number Of farm
animals made nj the end OF each year
and rcturnablc In January 10 the DE.
partmcnt OF Agriculture, show that
there has been very little change ex-
cept on the Pacific Coast aud In certain
portions Of the Rocky Mountain area,
where the winter OF lSsg.G0 was un.
usually severe. The losses were
especially heavy on the Pacific Coast.
The estimated number OF sheep was
seen In most States, though heavy
losses from the severe winter last year
on the Pacific Slope decreased the AZ.
yfcgntp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

There IA NO danger OF Geld result.
ing In pneu when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is used M directed
"ior severe cold" IL eaectually
counteracts aud arrests any tendency
Of cold TO result Ia pneumonia. This
fact was fully proven Ia thousands Of
bases during the epidemic n inlluenzA
last winter. For sale bv u. C. NJ. /.
Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

rIIE sILvrn runcIIAsEs.

or tue s2s, 900 ounces OF silver offered
today, $4,000 ounces were purchased
at prices ranging from sl,Ol0 10 81 ,0l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

Farquhar IN. ~ asked Fitch 10
talk like man and not deal In innu.
cndoeH.
Beard and some others shouted out
denunciatlons Of the subsidy policy,
aud there was hot exchange VI words
between Bland and farguhar, the lat.
ter denouncing the silver lobbyists.
The general debate having closed. IN.
reading OF th. bill was continued. The
paragraphs relating TO the civil service
commission were PASSED over for the
present, and without disposlng of the
bill the committee rJse aud the House
adjourned
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

Mrs. A. j. May, Jr, invited quite
a party to her residence last even
ing to meet Miss Kelly, who report
the occasion most pleasant.
A remarkable analysis Of the coal
being mined hy the Clinch Valley
Coal and Coke Company is pub.
lislcd elsewhere.
Mr.. II. X. Wright, Jr., late OF
Graham. has becomc citizen of
razewell and moved into the Mrs,
Rose SPOTS property.
There has been quite a scattering
from the Seminary. We under
stand that all the members Of the
faculty will take II summers outing
The movement toward the ostab
liShment of Il first class creamery al
this place is progressing favorably
There would he Il splendid market
for its product and it would he a
bonanza for those owning cows and
grass. The NEWS has heretofore
thoroughly and eXhaustivcly treat
ed this subject, giving estimates OF
returns, profits, SC, which doubt
less our farmers remember.
Certificates of distinction and
honor were awarded as follows al
the Seminary:
Roll OF Distinction, Misses Lou
KiSer, Lula Brown, Leona Murrell
Flora Gillespie, Mary Thompson
Ava Barrett, Kate Fletcher, Matte
Lewis, Nina Gravely, Sadie Lewis.
Roll of Honor, Misses Ava Bar
rett, Lula Brown, Lou Kiscr, Lucy
Wilson, Kate Fletcher, Leona Muir
rcll, Lcttie Thompson, Susie Tar
ter, Maggie Baker, Florence Moss.
1t is always noticed that Taze
we'll boys and girls i'll the institu
tionS at distance distinguish them
selves among their fellows OH com
mencement occasions. Tho NEWS
has not yet been able to get reports
from the various colleges. Miss
Lena Mcclure, of Cedar Bluff, re
ceivcd the music medal at Sullins
College. Miss Amanda Barns re
ceived the scholarship medal III
Southwest Virginia Institute. This
is the first year since 1883 that any
pupil has been able to reach that
distinction. Mr.. Frank GrosccloSe
OF Burks Garden, was the highest
grader ever in attendance at Marion
High School. Mr.. james Il. Han
kinS took the gold medal at the
Kentucky Business College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
CLOSING EXERCISES
TAZEwELL FEMALE SEMINARY

TAzEWELL FEMALE SEMINARY.
Written for the NEWS
The week just past has been II
gala one in town, beng commence
ment week at the Seminary.
On Saturday evening the two
literary societies, the "A[usesr and
the "Graces' held ii joint annivcrs-
AIRY in the college chapel We may
find space to give in full the pro
gram of each day, in tho tuturo. Its
extensiveness precludes us this
week.
The discussion of the question,
"Should Woman Sing Bass," was
ably argued on both sides. Affirm
ative, Misses Kelly and Spindle;
negative, Misses Rosa Baker and
Brown. The negative gained the
question, in ii vote of two to three.
Sunday, at the Presbyterian
church, witnessed intensely inter-
esting services, Oil the OCCASION OF
the annual sermon. The services
were begun by the congregation
singing tho Long Metro DoXology,
followed by the "Pilgrim's Chorus"
sung by bevy of young Seminary
ladies, led by Misses Albro and
Walker.
Opening prayer by Rev. Prof.
Ferguson.
The lovely duet love Divine, all
love eXceliing," was sung by the
vocalist, Miss Walker, and one OF
her pupils, Miss Kate Kelly, during
which death like silence pre-
vailed.
! DR.. Hooper, pastor Of the Presby.
teran church, Christiansburg, Va,
took for his text the Both verse of
the 31st chapter of Proverbs "Fa.
vor is dcceitful, and beauty is vain:
but woman that feareth the Lord,
she shall be praised"
After an historical account of the
evils resulting from popularity and
beauty of vain women: who have
figured in profanc as we'll as sacred
history, the preacher brought out a
lovely picture of the character of a
woman who feareth the Lord. No
one WHO heard that cllaste and ele
CANT sermon can ever forget the
contrast presented. No synopsis
could do Justice TO the sermon. 1t
was only forty minutes long, but
brlm full of suggestive ideas for all
the young people who heard him.
The services were concluded by IL
prayer by Dr.. Hooper, and SOLO,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
LOCAL ANC.D GENERAL
NEWS BRIEFS.

mans.
The suit you are looking for is
at Franks.
The work Of laying the street
railway progresses gradually.
If you want nobby hat go to l..
frank Il Co.
Mrs. Pobst is still quite ill, but a
more favorable condition is evident.
Neckwear, collars and cuffs at l..
Fral.k Il Co.'s.
Leggins, black and brown, at L.
Frank Il Co.'S.
Mrs. Mary Watkins has returned
to Tnzewell and is at the Virginia
House.
A full limo of crush hats at l..
Frank Il Co.'S.
A nobby line of spring suits at
j. Frank Il Co.'S.
MIR. Clarence Kelly left the woods
of Wise to attend the commence
mcnt
Hats, caps, valiscs, umbrellas,
at L. Frank Il Co.'S.
Try the black bottom shoe for
$2.75 at 1. Frank g. Co.'S.
The family of Maj. r.. r. Henry
has returned from Roanoke where
they spent the winter.
I. Frank & Co. is headquarters
for clothing OF all kinds.
1. Frank & Co. have a full line
of ladies and gents trunks.
The change of schedule gave Mr..
John W. SPOTS, Of the Richlauds
News, chance to.catch little of
the commencement.
A full line of light summer coats
and vests at |. Frank 81 Co.'s.
The celebrated Pearl Shirt at I.
Frank & Co.'s. Only one dollar.
The family of Mrs. Painter, of
Marion, are visiting friends and
relatives in town and county,
They are at present. at Mrs. Peirce's.
We can fit any shape, weight or
size in a spring suit. l Frank &
Co.
Negligc shirts at all prices from
so cents to $3.50 at l. Frank &
Co.'S.
Hiss Josephine Kelly, after hav-
ing distinguished herself in Il post
graduate course at Nashville Col
lege for Young Ladies', returned
, home this week.
If you wish to buy suit Of
clothes for yourself OF boy call at
l. Frank u Co.'S.
We are in receipt of a very hand.
some invitation card to the closing
exercises, June l6, of Buena Vista
Female Seminary, Prof G. E Kreg
loe, principal. late Of Tazewell High
School
. We have the largest stock Of
spring and summer suits in Taze-
well county. |. Frank Il Co.
Capt. Thos Peeiy and Miss
Laura Slawver were married on
the 10th inst. Capt. Pcery is one
of the best citizens of Burks Gar
den. and his friends extend their
best wishes.
If you wish to save money do
not buy suit till you get our
prices. /. Frank & Co.
The new schedule reads thus,
though not yet to be defended up
on as to it's regularity: East, No
II, due 1O:16 a. m.; No. Is, due 5:53
p. m. West. No. 13, due l:20 p. IN !;
No. 16, due 500 a. III.
'Tis treat just to loollover our
line of goods this season and see
how cheap they are.
l. Frankl& Co.
The following analysis Of coal
sample from Clinch Valley Coal and
Coke Co., Russell Greek, Wise Co..
Va, was made by Prot. A S. Nc
Creath, May 2G, 1901.
Water, OF 2O4
Volatile Matter, 86.866
Fixed Carbon, 57.93S
Sulphur, .6l7
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12
Clinch Valley News,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
lIn Advance.)

BY mail, postage paid, one year. $3.50
BY mail, postage paid, six months, 70
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

Advertising rates furnished on appli-
cation.
Entered at the Tazewell G. II. Wa J
postOificc as second class matter.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-06-12

UT ''H'ff OUT
This sample was taken from the
Clinch Valley Company's opening
on Russell Creek, where the seam
Is over six feet thick aud of very
high quality, as the analysis shows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
UNDER A NEW NAME.
The Municipal Reform Associa-
ton of New Orleans.
ALL PARTIES ARE ADMITTED.
The Same Leaders who Led the Last Vic
torIcus City Campaign-W. y. Par
kerson One of the Prominent
Figures Concerned.
Special TO the Gazette.


NEW ORLEANS, La, july ia new po-
litical organization was formed here last
night, known is the municipal reform asso-
aciation of New Orleans. 1t is practically
i reorganization under 4 new name of the
young mems Democratic association, which
swept New Orleans at the last election,
defeating the Democratic party by a large
majority and electing the entire city gov
eminent, and nineteen members of
the legislature. 1t is oficered by
the same men, with Mr.. W. s.
ParkerSOn, who led the movement so sue
ceSsfully in the last campaign, and Who
also led the mob in its assault upon the
parish prison on March IL. The word
Democratic was dropped from the name
on the ground that the association would
have nothing to do with national politics,
and would welcome Republicans as well as
Democrats 10 its ranks, and carry on the
city campaign on strictly non bipartisan
basis. II was also decided to take no part
in the state election, Mr.. ParkerSon con-
Tossing that one of the mistakes at the last
election was the nomination by the asSocia-
ton of candidates for the legislature, and
not to NEEDLE in any way in the fight for or
against the lottery. By the constitution of
tba association, no man who is q candidate
foiany Office can become member OF the
n ) ISOLATION. Mr. parkerson and the speak
erS admitted many of the reformers whom
thy elected 10 Office three years ago had
hecOme corrupt, but they did not propose to
Give up the fight for reform on that ac-
'Scount, but to try again. ii Is thought the
ticket TO be nominated by the association
will receive the support of the Republicans
and of the anti-lottery Democrats in case
the lottery wing controls the Democratic
CONCEPTION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
COT TON.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE
GENERAL CONDITION.
The Outlook in Texas Especially Good.
tThe Average Condition 80, Higher
than in ANY Other state.

e WASHINGTON, July 10.-The July returns
sSthe department of agriculture show some
hsiGuS of iEurOvement in the cotton cOndi-
ton. During the month Of June the gem
erIl average for the whole breadth ad-
vauced Sc points, standing $50 This is 5
points below the July returns of last year.
and one above that of 1889 In but four
seasons since 1874 have July returns been
SO low. The slight Improvement noted has
been quite general throughout the whole
belt. the result of the favorable weather
during the month. The crop is universally
late ranging locally from q few DAYS to
two weeks or more. In the Atlantic and
Eastern gulf states especially. the plant is
small and backward, and the lack of suita-
bic weather for chOpping out has made the
fields very grassy. Replanting, owing TO
the failure to secure perfect stands, was
necessary. \ considerable number of acres
have been plowed up and given to other
crops or abandoned entirely. From the
NHssisSiSsippi westward. the plant, while
somewhat backward, is of a good color,
making generally vigorous growth, while
the plantations running d sufficient number
of plews are reasonably clean. There is
some complaint of lack OF labor
The outlook in Texas is especially good.
The plant is good FIELDS are well worked,
worms are reported from but two localities,
both in Texas, the first brood being noticed
nowhere else.
The condition of the states is as follows:
Virginia So North Carolina, -. South Car
DINA. 80. Georgia, S. Florida, 81 Alabama,
=. Mississippi, 81, Louisiana, 90, Texas, 80,
Arkansas. %, Tennessee, s..
The temperature of the month was
above normal throughout almost the entire
region.
The rainfall while rather short was genar-
allE sufficient and this favorable continue
ton OF meteorological conditions enabled the
crop 10 recover somewhat from the untd-
vorable earlier season. The lateness OF the
plant viii make the final outcome unusually
dependent on the length of the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help of sny character are invited 10 use this
column free OF charge. such advertisements not
10 exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this col
unln, not exceeding three lines will also be in
serted free.
1t is the desire Of The GAzErrR to facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and tho
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
ur:ted 10 use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
National stocLyards, East st. Louis.

Special 10 the Gazette
NATIONAL SToCkYARps, Ill, July 10
The market was sluggish to-day, but closed
strong.
J. ]. McAllister, McAllister, !. T., sold
30 steers, 1916 pounds, al $50.
John Russell, Henrietta, 26 steers, $50
pounds, at So.
H. c. Cowan, Waco, 40 steers, 7opounds,
at 81. 10
W. S. & J. B. lizard, Henrietta, % steers,
1892 pounds at $40.
Fl. Bratt, HENRIETTA. % steers. g66 pounds,
al 81 81; IS steers. 1S3 pounds, al $50
Jack Hittson. IS COWS and heifers, rs
pounds, at s2.25
William Hittson, IS cows, 80 pounds, at
S2.35.
Keystone cattle company, Fro county,
1874 cows, 100 pounds, at s.; also 300 calves
al S1.225.
f. L. Frayser, Blue Jacket, l. T., %
steers, 1892 pounds, at S3.70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE
as this paper has nothing TO do with the adyer-
tiSement further than 10 print it
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake TO forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed enveio pes
accompany advertisements.
Ne personal" notices printed unless accom-
panied oy tho name OF advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters iii
rected TO Initials only, are not delivered through
the postosice. Il initials are used they should
be directed TO the care Of some person firm or
postoffice box Advertisements can be LEFT at
our once, or sent through the mail 10 The GA
vTTE, Fort Worth. Tex.
In answering advertisements. mention this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
Newtonia gilJ-edged butter
In stock :!
AT Turner & Dinges's
DIED OF THE INJURIES.
A Boy Accidentally Shot-The Negro As
saulted at Brookston Dead.

Special 10 lne GaZtLle.
PARIS, LAMAR COUNTY. TEX, July 1O.-C.
+. Worthy. dealer i'll notions and millinery,
filed an assignment to y. T.. Beck of his
stock to secure the following creditors
Woodbridge & Pagan, 500; Farmers and
Merchants bank, S52: Mary Durham, $40
August II. Stephens. S465 Is; Edison, Keith
& Co, 500. Assets will hardly cover la
bilities.
Judge Bryant was down yesterday, set
ting the criminal Federal court docket for
the October term.
Suit will y filed at Tyler in a few days
BY the United States attorney against II.
+. Dunsop of NacogdocheS, V. ID. LeTulle
OF Culver and j. 5. TAYLOR of Weimar on
the bond of Dunson. the others being his
sureties. on account of Dunson's failure to
carry the mail on several routes in Illinois
for which he was contractor The total
amount 10 be sued for is 1891 IL
An attachment was run on the Duncan
Bros. stock by the firm OF j. Whitehill i
Son of Baltimore. Md. for the sum of
sl2a IS and garnishment run on Mr.. Me
hurry. the assignee.
Jimmie. the eleven-veaT-old son of Mrs.
Mary Merrill, living near CARROTS was ac-
cldentally shot on Friday last and died Sat
urday. The little fellow got down ! shot
gun 10 shoot bird. out after cooking the
gun he concluded not 10 shoot. Finding he
could not uncOch the gun, he
showed the brcech toward an elder
brother, asking him 10 let the hammer
down, he still holding the muzzle BY some
means. the children cannot tell, the gun
fired. the entire load going into the boys
mouth.
Charles Williams, the negro struck over
the head by j. Il. Eel at Brookston few
days ago. died last night from the blow a
warrant was issued for Eel on charge of
murder, and tie officers al Brookston were
notified TO arrest him
WILL De EXAMINED To-DAy
BRooK>ToN, LAMAR COUNTY. Ten, JULY
10.-ChaS Davis. the negro who was strucl,
over the head with piece OF scantling bv
j. II. Eel. while engaged in tight with a
white man named Il H. Street. an account
of which appeared in the GAZETTE at the
time. died al his home in Paris last night.
Mr.. sEzen will have his examining trial
be5cret lstsce Hurt, al this place to-nor-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Another Day of Good Sales OF
Texans in the East.
GAzETTE'S SPECIAL REPORTS,
Opened Sluggish at st. Louis, but Closed
Firm-A Good Run Making Ready
In the Home Market Ye,ter
day-Hoes Higher
Union Stockyards, Chicago.
Specialize the Gazette.

Specialize the Gazette.
UNION SToCKYARDs. Ill, July 10
About 5000 Texans sold at strong prices,
35Ga4 cents higher than week ago.
Coleman. Fulton & Co. San Antonio,
sold liz steers, 972 pounds. 1875
]. Smith, Itaska, "a steers. 800 pounds,
s. IS; 90 steers, 1924 pounds, $50; -
steers, SIS pounds. s290
h. D. East, Henrietta, SIS steers, as
pounds, $500; E. Is. Harold, 100 steers,
SIS pounds, $3.50; 43 heifers, +3O POUNDS,
&. 20; 81 cows, 101 pounds, $50; l5l COWS,
rs pounds, 81 20
Ten cars of 1000 to 1923 pound steers sold
at s4O594.35j12.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
GENERAL MARKETS.


ST. Louis, Mo, July 1O.-Wool-Receipts,
399, 800 pounds. The demand continues best
for Missouri and the coarser grades, but
fine descriptions, also curry and trashy, are
dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
Navarro County Saw Mill Burned.

SItUId4 10 0.l' VIlAtIte-
JEFFERSON, Ten, July 1O-G. A. Harris
saw mill, situated about four miles west OF
jefferson. burned this morning. causing
loss OF about $1,000 with no insurance. The
fire is supposed 10 be incendiary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
St. Iouis-Iivestock.

$500; shipments, 200 Market steady to
strong. Good to fancy natives, 50 O0(G5 so
fair to good natives, 50 S0G5 90; Texans
and Indians. s. 60(d4 40.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 300.
Market higher. Prices ranged 81 SOFAS 90.
Sheep - Receipts, 500; shipments. 300.
Market strong. Good to fancy, s. coo
{ 50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11

General Notes.

Several buyers are on the market at the
stockyards, both for stOckers aud beef
stutfs, and those having such viii find it 10
their interest TO see them.
Fort Worth buyers and shippers ordered
the movement of beef cattle from several
points in Texas yesterday and last night,
with view of reaching the markets with
the first run Monday. They are of the
opinion the market will be advanced over
present prices at the opening next week.
Those who have held their beeves for run
on the 18th of July are much encouraged al
the turn prices have taken, and those that
ten days sgo decided to hold till August
will not run their holding, as at list con-
templatsd, believing it is to their interest
to do so. -
The Pecos Valley News says: W. H.
Norris, who has just returned from the
roundup in the Davis mountains, reports
the cattle in splendid condition. There is 4
larger percentage of calves than usual
Where he branded about four hundred last
year, will brand about thousand this year
~
Both yards presented quiet appearance
yesterday, but few cattle being in the pens,
with light arrivals. The Union yards We're
expecting several cars from different points
last night, one train from the south.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11

SpeV-'il 70 INT IaZette.
TERRELL, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX. July
1o.-Sam West. formerly citizen of Ter
relt. lately OF TeNarkana. was killed yes
terday at IeXarkana. His remains will be
brought here for burial tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-11
Boston Wool.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
BosToS, Mass, July 10.-Wool-Quiet:
prices barely maintained. Sales largely
Indian Territory, California and Texas.
Exports for the week. 1850 bales domes-
tic and $40 foreign. Sales, !, 904, 800 pounds
domestic and $4,000 foreign.