davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
SHE WANTED DEATH.
Maggie Meyers, an Ell Dora
do Ballet Girl, Tries to
Shoot Herself OH she
Grounds.
LOVE THE CAUSE OF IT.
"A Hoboken Gallant, Whom She
Will MOI Name, Was Tardy
In Proving His
Vows.
LOVE THE CAUSE OF IT.

OF the thousands who Witnessed the
performance of king Solomon" ct Ell
dorado last evening, less than one hum
bred persons perhaps were aware that
one Of the prettiest Of the yoang ballet
girls had made determined attempt to
commit suicide. Maggie Meyers, one Of
the leading dancers, who is but seventeen
years old. placed revolver TO her temple
and pulled the trigger. The cartridge
snapped. and before the young woman
could pull the trigger again she was
seized by several of the attaches and
conveyed to the hotel.
It was about eight O'Clock when Miss
Meyers was see near the Highwood Park
entrance to Eldorado- She was accom-
panied by stylishly dressed young man.
The young man appeared to be slightly
under the influence of Liquor Angry
words passed between the couple. and
suddenly the ,syoung man left his COM
panion and w18nu out the main entrance.
The young woman called him back sever
al times but he did not heed her
TEARS, AND THEN THE REVOLVER.
Then Miss Meyers was seen to pace
nervously up and down the green sward.
Suddenly she burst into a terrible fit OF
crying, ana before the attaches, VINO had
been Watching her, she pulled ont re-
volver and placed it 10 her temple. Then
followed her attempt to shoot.
'sOh let me die, she cried. "Frnnk
does NOT love me and have no desire TO
live
The young woman Was taken to the
hotel where she went into Mysteries, and
it was some time before she recove red.
When Miss Meyers had Gained down
she told Manager Walker that she had
attempted suicide because she had been
betrayed By the young man with, whom
she had quarreled. The young mans
name she refused to divulge, but Mana
ger Walker says that he has reasons for
believing That he is very we'll connected
In Hoboken.
4 HOLLYWOOD PARK FILTRATION.
Miss Meyers says she was walking
through Highwood Park, which adjoins
Ell Dorado, one afternoon about month
ago when she Hirted with the young man.
He was so courteous and liberal that he
soon won her heart. She had trusted
him implicitly aud he had promised TO
marry her week ago. It was about his
hardness in fulfilling his promise that
they Quarreled last evening
Miss Meyers resisted all attempts on
the part Of Manager Walker TO learn tbe
young mans name. She declared that
she would not attempt suicide again, and
IL is probable that tonight she will take
her place In the ballet.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

1t was none Of my business. Twouid like
the public TO know, however. that these
physicians have been very intolerant
with me.
Which physlcianss'.
The ones who signed the complaint
made TO Father Hsnnessey. They are
Drs. Broderick, Murray Vreeland and
Nevin, four"
Whom do you blame for the troublezv
So far as the physicians are concerned
the trouble emanated from DR.. Broder-
ickn
.Whyp'
suppose he thought would divide
the practice In this parish with him. and
that the parish was not large enough for
BOTH
WHAT HE WILL DO.
What will you do. Doctor; remain
hefe?''
IT is my intention. Some people have
said I have not money enough to keep me
here. but / am happy TO say that
have enough to last five years
without patient il it should
be necessary and the physician glanced
about his elegant study and the adjoin-
ing parlor. s'Of myself, my practice has
been very fair since came here.
How do the people i'll the parish like
the removal of DR.. McDonald?"
They are unanimous in their regret
for the departure of DIR. Mcdonald. He
was enshrisned in the hearts-yes, en-
shrined is the word--of the people, and
many tears were shed when he departed.
Already the parishioners are about to
indIct letter to the Bishop requesting
his return to St Patrick's parish
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
AGAINST FAssvrT AND PLAT.
A Monkey and Parrot Time in Chemung's
Republican Convention.

ELMIRA, Aug. Is, 1S91-The revolt
against Boss Platt's man, Fassett. is very
bitter here In his own home. and the Sen
atorial Convention of the the Twenty
seventh district resulted today IN an opea
bolt The fact chat Mr.. Fassets had been
made Collector seemed rather to strength
en- than TO diminish the old feud, which
originated some years ago, when Mr.. FaS-
sett supported Levi p. Morton for Sena-
tor as against the choice of the then As
sembiyman. Van Duezer, who supported
Mr. Evarts
Collector and ex-senator Fassett arrived
on the early morning trains at Horse
heads. In answer to inquiries he said
there is no Hill-Fassett or Platt business
in this thing. Everything hinges upon
the local question in Elmira, which is a
fight for purer government Gov. Hill
has no interest and my Collectorsnip has
nothing to do with it so far as politics
are concerned. don't believe it will in
fiuense them. They Will elect delegates
and they will be seated in the State Con-
vention."
THEY LAUGHED.
Assemb iyman Van Duezer and Con
gress man Flood both laughed at Mr.. Fas-
sect's statement. Mr.. Flood said
sThere is nothing local in this thing. 1t
is a fight of ours 10 knock out Tom Piatt
rule. Governor Hill has nothing to do
with it,"
The CONTESTANTS refused at twelve
O'Clock TO go into the convention. declar-
b OF give them fair show, so they retired
to the skating rink, and or gained con-
vention of their own.
The Anti-Fiood of Fassett men held
their convention In the Hail. Before GO
ing in the County Committee officers
chosen tickets to the State Convention,
but the latter refused TO take them, say
ing they would get their own.
The Fassett convention was called 10
order at one o'clock, and Abner L. Wright
was made chairman. There was no fuss
of any kind, aud delegates were elected
without opposition. The convention con-
ceded twenty-sevea seats to the Flood
men. but they did not appear to claim
them.
ANTI-pLATr.
The Flood convention met at o'clock.
and adopted long resolutions declaring
their Independence. The resolutions de-
nounce Collector Fassett as leader OF a
ring controlled by Thomas Plat, and
state that the party should be managed
for the public good and not for the benefit
of single man.
The resolutions conclude as follows
1--WE pledge ourselves Go support the Re-
publican ticket. and while we rejoice
with Mr.. Fassetf's friends in his promo
tion TO the responsible and honorable po-
sifion of Collector of the greatest
port on the continent, at the same
time we cannot refrain from expressing
our admiration for his predecessor.
Colonel Erhardt, who refused longer 70
hold that Office because an irresponsible
political boss was permitted to interfere
with his appointments and the general
conduct OF his Office"
President .Harrison's Administration
was commended.
Some very bitter speeches were made
by the delegates. and Platt's name was
vigorously Kissed.
Delegates were elected TO the State
Convention and to the Senatorial Con-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
HARRISON WILL II IgHDKA y.


e = -. - = 49, -,
Gent WA rot xH<e tho Aazn4n@ee<H-
fisn-
ssersez h the s.ssdoa 8fornfne ssss5.
g,ApR NAY. auo Is 181f Ii IL nfete5s
$500
s1as ISsa1c1s 1iAt ktse4 szA1s rz'1s3r 49,
messing ct the Repnbli14n Antion4z Cozr
vcntion II 1892 DECLARE 81ar his arrzs 49,
,,s4.44re n tka z,rst s.,,,z,t.. ~. 1880.
=. - -eea.s- - 2. 5
tnRs ne = nos z cana1aaSe for me zenozAz'
nation 70 be made by that convention.
The President decided mar. th4s cnt1rsa
xsst,f. ~ 80 - go
"tsns- sns 1aHt 1nS @sI>7s @1@e ~ 49, 49,
pose IN calling hltnex few days go
Chairman Garrison Of the n 4 f1ona} Gem
lnirtee and Stephen b EIkins wes 20 tel,
those gentlemen thas they might in
form those Republicans who are taking
sides either for or against the reuouasrs1-
ton Of the President that they are doing
so unnecessarilv
The decision OF the President not TO per
NIT his name to 20 before the convention
was made with some reservations. Thesa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Manted 81 nranx $3.50.

With reference TO the case Of Edward
l. Stoddard. alias Woods. alias Wolfe.
the forger whose story Of q life or crime
was published in yesterdays ER skR CIrr
NEWS, Chief OF Police Murph y has sinca
received telearafns tatiRg that
the prisoner has served fffns
for forgery in Connecticut and For mont
and is wanted in Bloamingaale III. for
preparation of the same crime Ia thai
city The information il teIeErRphic<
The Chief, who is interested In Stodd4s q y
story will communicate with 1]le police
follow up Stoddard's career IN de<a1i-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

Hp1ts7fE 70 IL 2 {tfEzz11 No 7tfty 7FFl14E
WEST CREEK. n J., aug Is. 1891
The annual harvest Of king crabs has
begun here. and the fertilizer Factories
OF idIeness New jersey IS the only Sta1e
in the Union that manufactures fertilizer
out Of crabs, and the largest factory in
this State is situated here. A visitor Is
surprised TO see the vast number Of king
crabs that are brought here BY boats
and wagons from al directions. These
pets along the Cape May coast from Cape
May Point northward for twenty miles.
Last season. il is computed, about 2.000.-
600 of the uugainlY crabs were captured.
ana this season is likely TO surpHss the
last The fertilizer made from the CRABS
is used to force early vegetables and
fruits
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
Peaches Plenty in Burlington.
<.-f<,f q, ~ c.,,.<F,.., zfs.~.,-.,<. 49,.

MOUNT HOLT. Aug. Is, 1891. The far
mers of Burlington county are gratified.
as rule. over the yield of peaches this
season, which has been larger than for
many wears The first lot of fruit sent TO
market was premature, and ad only
ripened on one side: but the fruit that is
now being shipped is fully equal 20 the
best Delaware varieties, and commands 4
good price. A circumstance that has
caused considerable comment is the fail
ure OF the crop Ia the eastern part of the
county, which has long been famous for
fine fruit and large crops. while the or
chards In the western and central por-
lions of the county, after several Eon-
productive years. are now laden WITH
fruit of fine quality.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
4 TREAcnERoDs BOARD WALK.
1t Is In Front of rhe City Hospital and
Is a Public Scandal.

Extending from Montgomery street
along Baldwin avenue. in front OF the
City Hospital, to Clifton Place, there is a
board walk ABOUT two feet wide. After
every rain storm the red mud ON each
side Of the walk is about three inches
deep.
The walk was laid down about five
years ago by Warden Osborne and sew
eral properly owners in that vicinity.
The walk was paid for By private sub
scrlption and the city never spent cent
to put this much used thoroughfare in
passable condition.
Constant traffic has wrecked the walk.
The boards have rotted and person, not
watching just what he is doing. is as apt
to break his arms or legs or neck before
he escapes its snares and pitfalls. The
walk is especially dangerous in front of
the Hospital
1t is an utter impossibility for two per-
sons to pass on the walk. but petitions to
the proper authorities 10 have the side
walk tagged have been without avail
There is now movement on foot among
the persons compelled TO use the street to
have an entirely new walk laiu at their
own expense.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

hIecIUt 70 III SzFtul8 q o. Ilt7sI 4EtIIs-
NEWARK, Aug. 10. 1891. Repuhli-
can City Central COMMITTEES held meet
ing in its rooms last night. Chsirman
William r. Williams presided, and Gus
tav Wolber, the secretary, was al his
post. Every delegate was present and the
session showed that the republicans are
preparing for an active and aggressive
campaign in the fall A large amount of
routine business was transacted. 1t was
resolved, among other things, TO issue a
call for ward organization in September.
The Executive Committee was author
lied 10 issue call for the City Conven-
tion, which will probably be done within
q very few days
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
unlleensea Llquer selllng.

SPECIAL 70 fhe Sunday Morning Aers
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 15.-Mayor Hoff-
man has imposed fine of $50 and costs
upon Hutton & Co.. proprietors of the
Cataract House, for selling liquor with
out a license. Tho complaint WIS made
By Mrs Mary Jones of Philadelphia. a
guest sc the house. who claimed that til e
defendants had been repeatedly guilty of
selling liquor to guests. Hutton & Co.
tried 10 show that the persecution was
inspired by revenge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
JERSEYS HIGHEST PEAKs.
Sussex County Owns Them interesting
Facts.


Special TO the Sxsdag Morning Mems.
PLAIEFIKLD, Aug. IS. 1891 AN enthus-
iastic New Jersey geologist has just I'm
ished compilation OF high points in the
State that viii interest every native Jer-
seyman. Sussex county holds the honor
of the State highest eminence. It is
High Point, in the Klttatinny Mountains,
and rises TO an elevation of 1.so4 feet
above sea level The highest point in the
Highlands, three miles south OF Vernon, is
1.496 feet. Lake Marcia, near High
Point, is recorded at 1870 feet.
Other high points in the State
are the summit Of Port Jervis. turn
pike on the Blue Mountains, 1881 feet;
Round Pond, Kittatinny Mountains.
1859. Sand Pond, near ColeviiIe. 1900
feet; summit of All tmuchy Mountains.
.229 feet. Lake Hopatcong's surface il
only 925 feet above sea level, while Green
wood Lake is baE 6S5 feet. The summit
OF Bowling Green, Morris County. IA
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

The police received word yesterday
that the recently raided gambling den on
the second floor of the building in which
is located VIM. Bannon's saloon in lower
Montgomery street was again in opera
ton the night before. a raid was planned
assigned TO raid the place, II found RIM
ming, reached the place, they found the
doors closed. lights exrinRuished. and
no sembicne of game going on what
avar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

SoeciaI q fke Sunday MoF17ilo Ne7es-
BELvfDERE. Aug. 1s.Mrs. NJ. 5. Burd
Of Junction. n. j.. has identified the mur-
dered man found on the road near Hope
last Sunday as Theodore Freeze. her
uncle of Brooklyn. The woman says Mr.
Freeze spent three weeks at her house
Just before be WAS murdered.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

The Government steam launch Ellis
Island. which runs between the Barge
ONCE and Ellis Island, broke from her
mornings on the north side Of the island
Friday night, and yesterday morning Was
found stranded on ths New Jersey shore
scar Com ID IN pfna<x-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

] 1921 feet high. while the United States
Station on Mount Olive is /. i5t feet above
the sea. The summit Of Bearfoot Noun
lain IN Passac County is another high
point, being 400 feet high. The moun
tain on the Jersey side Of the Water Gap
is 40 feet high, ana Mount Moteplnoke.
], 140 ieet.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

ment that Steve can be seen every night
flying around Ia a ear about 4 foot away
from some fair creature possessing a
sylDh like form
Mr.. Yoe explains this bg stating that 1t
is the only place be can kee cool.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16

A number OF politicians who are spend
ing the summer at Asbury Park are en-
joying good laugh at the expense Of
Street and Water Commissioner zoe.
A few nights ago Mr.. Voc was induced
to take ride on the tobogganslide. After
riding around for fully half an hour he
left the place yowing that tie would never
take another ride in his life
An official who u stopping at the Hotcl
Bruins wick Is an authority Tor the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
National stockvards-East st. Louis.

Special to the Gazette.
NATIONAL STOCKYARDs, Ill, July 81
The market for range cattle IS demOralized.
There We're 100 cars of range cattle on the
market early in the day. and the local
butchers aud a FEW OF the interior shippers
filed their orders at what looked like fair
prices, but the dressed beef and canning
buyers held off, awaiting further develop
ments. At noon there We're $50 cars OF
range cattle on the market, most of which
were held over for tomorrow or forwarded
on to Chicago The market for range cattle
is said to be lower than the lowest point
reached last year.
j. II. Hammer, Catoosa, I. T., sold "a
steers. 9l2 pounds, at $50; p steers, ISL
pounds 1T $44.35; 50 heifers, 592 pounds, al
3 10.
Jones & Williams, Antelope, Tex, sold p
heiferS, t33 pounds, al Sl.S5
c. W. Turner, Muskogee, sold 20 steers,
1863 pounds, at $3.6211s; 30 calves at $1.2j
per head.
Lacy & Foreman, Chel sea, !. T., sold -
steers, 931 pounds, at s.. 40; 20 steers, 1858
pounds. at s.. -.
:. G. Wills, Chelsea. l. T.. sold % steers,
TS3 pounds. at $50; - steers, 9o6 pounds,
s. 20: III calves at 500 per head.
B. Robertson. Taylor sold "a steers, $50
pounds, al 8. %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
Lost in the shuttle.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ATLANTA. CAss COUNTY, TEX, July 81
On the 10th day of this month Clements
and Jack Lanier shipped two carloads Of
cattle from this place via the Santa F'e TO
Ardmore, l. 7, freight prepaid. Jack
Lanier and one Foster Hinton accompanied
the cattle. IN the natural course of trans
portation they should have arrived al their
destination within two days from the time
of shipment. Up to this time nothing has
been heard from either the cattle or the
parties. The railroad claims to nave Il
tracer out for them. Mrs. Lanier, the wife
of one of the parties, is very much dis
tressed over the absence of her husband.
In answer to telegram of inquiry TO the
agent at Ardmore as to whether these
parties had reached there or not, lie states
that they have moi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

UEAC HER WuutCd-A position 10 teach by
4 "a young lady of experience; best OF tc~ti-
moni4.~. Address Miss AZ. care Gazette. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not TIE GAZETTE
as this paper has nothing 10 do with the adver-
tlSement further than 10 print II.
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake 70 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal notices printed unless accom-
panied D. the name OF advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters di-
rected 10 Initials only are not delivered through
the poStofice. II initials are used they should
be directed 10 the care Of some person, firm or
postoffice box Advertisements can be left al
our Office, or sent through the mail 10 TIE GA
zETTE. Fort Worth. Tex.
In answering advertisements. mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
HELP WANTED.

NOOk-Wanted. good Industrious young
Y woman TO cook; steady work pleasant
home 81 day. Call room ., 500 Main street.
rf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. July ST.. l..
Crutchtield, principal collectorof the Chero-
Ree Nation. arrived last night and will At
once proceed to collect grazing tax from all
grazers in the nation. Chief Mays has is
sued manifesto calling upon them to pay
Crutchteld and no other. He also declares
he has invoked the aid of the interior de-
partment, and al cattle belonging to others
than the Cherokees will be elected from
the strip.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help OF any character are invited 70 use this
column free Of charge, such advertisements not
10 exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this col
uuln. not exceeding three lines vii, also be in
serted free
II is the desire OF TIE GAZETTE to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and tina
recovery OF lost property. nd all are cordially
oy::ed 10 use this column fot such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

Charles Coon. Stephens county cattle
man, is visiting in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
p
The Price List Abroad Shows
Further Declines,
ESPECIALLY RANGE CATTLE.
Lower Than at Any Time Last Year at st.
Louis-Good sales of Choice Stuff
at Chicago and st. Louis.
The Homo Market
Union Observation-Disclosures.

Special to the Gazette.
UNION SToCKYARDs. ILL. July 31.-Re-
ceipts of Texas cattle. 1000 head; prices
dropped another notch, being on an average
1Oc lower than yesterday, and SOC lower
than last week. Trading exceedingly dull
and slow.
Nj Half, Amarillo, Tex, sold $40 steers.
90l pounds, $40; 2l3 steers, 93l pounds,
$3.50
T Arlington, Gainesville, So steers, sos
pounds, $50
H. G. Williams. 81 steers, So pounds,
at 81. b.
". e. Halsell. Henrietta, 81 steers. 1910
pounds, al $40; u steers, 1902 pounds, at
$500.
". Scott, 145 steers, 1O10pounds, at - 90.
o. Durant, Catoosa. l. T. los calves, l25
pounds, 81 9S calves, 1879 pounds, 81 -.
J. c. Smith, Big Springs, 80 sheep, 50
pounds, 81 10; 30 sheep, 70 pounds, $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

Don't be i'll a Hurry.

Northwestern stockmen should not be ID
too great hurry 10 send in their cattle.
There IS ample time, but by crowding the
market they may defeat the very object
winch they wish to enjoy. The range never
was IN better condition and the quality of
the cattle never SO good. When prime fat
steers sell sl.4o per 100 higher than year
ago 1t gives splendid marginal profit and
no doubt much satisfaction to the owner
and shows the benefit of raising the quality
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

CHICAGO, Ill, July -Cattle-Reccipts,
11,O00; shipments. 1850. Market fair ADD
steady. Steers, 81 900 50; native fceders;.
50 25Gif %; Texans - 4Od3 50; rangers,
81 1904 10; stOckers. s. 75t93 30.
HogS-Receipts, 1900: shipments, 5000.
Market active and steady 10 higher. All
grades. 81 15(a5 -.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000.
Market steady; ewes, 81 50la5 "a; Texans,
81 2Otd4 80; westerns, 81 4Oco4 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

TO frst-class grade So long as it is pos
sible ranchmen should feed the market
slowly ana thereby keep the prices II 4
point where they can get even" for losses
sustained in times of depression.-lC Chicago
Drovers' Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

ST. Louis, Mo, July 3l.-Cattle--B eceiptss
300; shipments, 300 NarkA IowsT
Natives, $! 9OCa5 80; Texans and India Us,
g. 00Ca5 0U; Gamers, ST GOAL 90s
Hogs-Receipts, 3iGO; shipmants, 1000
Market lower All grades, 81 OOC5b5 o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments, $500
Market strong at IS OO05 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
GENERAL MARKETS.


ST LOUIS. Mo, July l.-WooI-Receipts,
10000 pounds; shipments, $4,000 pounds.
Demand for brights limited, but Texas and :
Territory arriving freely. Prices un-
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

Special to the Gazette

SptCIdI 70 me TiLtIIt.
Boston, Mass, July 3l.-Wool-In good
demand, market steady and prices IN
changed. Receipts for the week, 22,029
oales domestic, 1927 bales foreign. Sales,
2,935,4O0 pounds domestic, 565, 500 pounds
foreign. SsS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

H NJ Catlett of Colorado City, promi
nent stoci:man, is in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

At the Union stockyards yesterday was
bought the following livestock, principally
fer the packery: