davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

trees In his nursery at Garfield, pears
weighing from fourteen to seventeen
ounces. Some punches of grapes of the
Eaton variety were also gathered weigh
Ing t~wenty-seven ounces each.
=. j. Van Ripper, a Republican, and
Gillian Ackerman, landlord of the Park
Ridge Hotel. a Dsmocrat, have made a
bet On the election. The loser is to wade
through the Pascack brook, from Park
Ridge TO Hillsdale, while the wiuner gets
nothing but the privilege of seeing his
opponent run the risk of catching q
severe cold.
Mary Boyle, the sixty-year-old burglar,
who was arrested a few weeks ago while
attempting to rob the house of Mrs. Chap.
man, in Bread street, Elizabeth, was sen
fenced to five years in State Prison, The
woman, by her own confession, has been
a criminal for fifty years, and has robbed
banks, stores and houses in New York,
Elizabeth, Harrisburg, Pa, and PhiladeJ-
phta. Her husband. now dead, was q
thief.
Miss Lizzie Albert, who was shot by
Daniel Love, at Delaware Station last
August: has recently undergone an I'M
hospital. The bullet lodged in her brain.
and has deprived her of all her senses e
cepting that OF sight, and a popularity Of
her afhiction is that she apparently can
see articles held behind her. The opera
ton was intended to remove the bullet.
which. 1t is thought, in it's passage
through her head cut the nerves which
yey all other sensations save that Of sight.
Miss Albert has regained comparatively
good health, though at first her life was
desDaired of.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
sherman,s Ghast1v Find.

Usually the dead grow rigid after some
hours. Previous fatigue is said to have
to do with this early and abrupt rieidity.
est Observation-Disclosures me that az
9 spring in Georgia he halted to water his
morse and called to a man kneelipg with
his head at the water level to move and
make way for him.. As he did not stir
an aid dismounted and spoke to him. He
stu remained m%otionless. and it was then
seen mat while In the act of kneefing to
drink a bullet had crushed through his
brain and he had stayed, as if of stone, in
The attitude in which the deadly messen-
ger OF fate found him.-Dr. S. Weir.
Mitchell IN Characteristics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
STATE NOTES.

A friend has given Rutgers College
$1,000 for a gymnasium.
Levi Vann, colored, has been granted a
Liquor lcence by the Cape May CITY
Council '
The Rev. S. N. Stone and wife. of Bur
leleh, nave recently celebrated their gol-
oen q anniversary.
Chrysanthemums eight inches in diam
eter are being raised by Florist Welch. of
Ranlseys, Bergen county.
Ihe owner OF a house in HilIsda1e has
notlned the tenant to vacate because he
keeps u dog and q goat.
A chime OF sixteen notes will be placed
In the new tower of Christ p. E. Church.
at Hackensack. 1t is a new Invention. a.
series of tubes being substituted for
The death is announced of DR.. j. M. r..
Gedney, mi of the Oldest and most re-
spected physicians Of Little Falls. Passaic
county.
William II. Jersey of Hohokus broke a
ole IN his chimney, where a swarm of
bees had made their home. and rot ont
hfty pounds of clean honey.
During the high wind on Saturday
morning the large cross on the steeple Of
tAe G~ougregational Church at Newark
blown III of its position. It new
& In such q position that it may fall
tlIac. 4TT4r
WI Van Lsuwenl recently cut from
NfN .ET q MI Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
Strikes, sparestana Breaks.

The alleysswere deserted last night.
Empires will bowl tonight at Henn's
alleys. 9s1 Yep.z
Kiikows will dump the pins at Muller's
this evening.
The Palma bewlers are beginning to
N Efank Baldwin is captain of the Friday
The Palma Vets have not resumed
Ihe ~aftarnoon class Of the Jersey CITY
A. Y. Is recruiting and big scores are put
The Jersey City A. C.'s team is con-
ddent Of winning the first honors in the
Wheelmen's League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE pa.
- vonia Horse Railroad Company to lay tracks
avenue. The mayor and Board Of Street and
Water commissioners OF Jersey CITY, tor and on
as follows:
Section THAT the Pavonia Horse Railroad
Company be and Is hereby authorized and EN-.
powered to lay. construct, maintain and operate a
double track street railway on summit ayenua
from Latdlaw avenue TO Manhattan avenue.
I Section 2--That In laying, maintaTning and
using said tracks the said Company shall be Subject
TO the restrictions Of existing ordinances, and the
rails hereby authorized shall te laid under the
Lighting.s
Passed october s1st, 1892.
JOHN F. MADDEN,
.,+as.. ava n 49,. President.
Clerk.
p. F. YANsER,
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
hugh ROBERTS.
Architect.
WE DON BUlLDlN,
JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY CITY.

new day. to infnse the hepefulness into
life, to fight matertaiistic tendencies. to
cease TO expect to make the world better
by the exhibition of its debasement and
vulgarity. and to hold up an ideal for
inspiration. 1t is believed that literature
neeos only to apprehend it's responsibility
to assume it.-Rdrper,s MU1azine for
November. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
winners at Gnttanharn

Salisbury was the best Investment Of
0uttenDerg yesterday. He went to the
post at ten to one and won by a neck in a
driving finish. Panhandle, the favor te.
was second. Caledonia won the second
race, with Eugenis second. The third
recs was won by MaBelle. Allan Bane
next. Bob Sutherland won the fifth race.
with Ella second. Sir Walter Rnleipb
won the sixth race. with Mamie B. B.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
EowIed for Prizas.

Twenty bowlers competed for the prizes
at Muller's alleys. The winners and their
scores were:-R. Jordan, Klikow B. G.
G, "a: William Kent. Autocrat B. G..
Ioe; w Baxter, Autocrat b. c., 1913:
frank Ennis. KIikow B. c.. 1870; William
Neschutt, Klikow B. c., 1S9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
Notes

The Pavonia Yacht Club will meet
this evening at the clubhouse, foot of
Jersey avenue.
This is the regular meeting night of
i4orillard. The boys are deeply interested
in the election results. and il is nor likeIv
that a quorum will be there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08
RUTGERS KICKERs.
ats Team Played a Tie Game at Wash
M 49,. ingfOn.

&ts Team Played a Tie Game at Wash
ington.
There wa another tie at football here
this afternoon. The competing eleyens
were the Columbia A. C. of this city and
RntgerssC College. Neither team was able
TO SCORE In the first half although Rut-
Rers's goal was constantly menaced.
Rutgers began. scoring in the second half.
When Columbia formed a Y aud lost the
ball Ia the scsimmage that followed.
Ihere was a rnisplay at this poinr, and,
before the Winged Arrow representatives.
knew what had occurred, Rutgers had a
touch down with comparatively little in
reference. Then Columbia. by CON
fnuHfIy TuFGduR the CeAEr6 Of Tire visitors.
pushed them slowly but steadily beck
ward until a touoh down was ACCOM-
plished. Lutte difficulty was experienced
In kicking goal and when darkness put
an END 60 che game the score stood 6 to 6.
Last year Rutgers beat Columbia 4 to O.
Inc teams lined up as follows
rutgers, Jess Positions. Colnn,bfn.
van Hee.t.....L Left END. Weaver.
IWomiey. =. Left tackle. -...J R. Church.
Ilerney. Left guard. Dickinson
kaAney,..s...-. Centre.-... ...Johnsou.
farsons .:......., Right guard Nv, Church.
gabe Ludlow. Right tackle. Wells
Leud. ss-.sns. Right end. -. Wilson.
Iraceys :ttt.....9 quarter back -. Burroughs.
Gs9fge Ludfow Left half back. Williams.
Mnls; half back. Lewis.
p Fun back. :. 80 Shields.
" q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-08

n. B-We employ no agents. You will therefore save 50
per cent. by dealing directly with us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
St. Louis stocI,yards.

Special to the Gazette.
national SToCKYARDs, Ill, Feb. 49,
The market is slow aud dragging on all
grades. Ali grades sold lower.
Harner 81 Co., Indian Territory. sold 1856
steers averaging $50 pounds at s.. TO-
J. NJ. Coffin. Itasca, sold 10 heifers, 666
pounds, S2121I; IL yearlings, 424 pounds, 81.
John NJ. lizard. Henrietta, sold 20 steers,
113S pounds, 50. 37115; y heifers, ga pounds,
So %; 10 steers, 1855 pounds, $3.50; 80
heifers, SS4 pounds, $3.50; 100 steers, 1899
pounds So II.
H. NJ. Frazier, Hillsboro, sold a steers,
935 pounds, So. 80
J. c. Over & Bro, Bynum, sold 81 steers,
951 pounds, So. 30.
j. s. Higgins, Henrietta, sold II steers,
1125 pounds, $3.50.
II. c. Chandler Rockwell, sold 22 steers,
1881 pounds, So. So.
r. c. Whisenant, Alton, 29 steers, S65
pounds, So; II steers, 904 pounds s.. T5; II
steers, 1907 pounds, So 10.
Lowenstein & Hunnicut, Greenville, 50
steers, 1852 pounds, $40; p steers, HOO
pounds, So. so.
W. W. Wilson, Taylor, IS steers, 1904
pounds, 50 10.
Kokonot s. Hanson, Gonzales, 829 steers,
99S pounds, $500.
r. C. Groves, Bowie, 6S steers, 974
pounds, 1906.
hellum & Kell, Valley Mills, "a steers,
025 pounds, s.; 80 steers, 767 pounds, 81. IS;
26 steers, 6S3 pounds, 81. so.
s. Webb, Bellevue, 221 steers, 1131
pounds, 50. 81.
F. Houston, agent, Bellevue, Is steers,
14S2 pounds, S4.G5: IL steers, 1894 pounds,
1855
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Around the Yards.

Ben Hackett sold car of hogs to the
packery yesterday at an average price
of s..
Ramsey & F'rio of johnson county shipped
IN car of cattle. They were sold to the
Fort Worth packing company by lobe
Johnson.
A. Earle of Bowie had in a car Of hogs.
A. Leroy, a cattleman of Wills Point,
shipped in 4 car of hogs via the Texas and
Pacific railway.
The North Side cooperage has twenty
five men constantly employed and is hard
pushed to ill its orders.
About 600 hogs and sixty head of cattle
were slaughtered at the packery yesterday.
B J. Ramsey, prominent stockman of
Rio Vista, was visitor to the yards yes
terday.
The shipping clerk of the Fort Worth
packing company has not by any means
soft snap these days. Yesterday eleven
cars of dressed and refrigerated meats
were loaded and sent out, their destination
being: one car hams. to Wichita Falls; two
cars refrigerated meats, to Denver, Col.
four cars meats, TO New Orleans; two cars,
10 Brownwood. and one car each to Co
manche, Gainesville and Dublin, Tex. The
number of cattle slaughtered will be
largely increased in the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Bessemer, Col, is to have big packing
plant
Fred Camper win this spring build a
packing house al Hiawatha, Kan.
The Fort Madison, Iowa, packing house
is being rapidly pushed to completion.
The Frederick City packing company of
Frederick, Nd, will shortly add to their
plant.
A company with a capital stock of $50, 900
viii erect a packing house at Charles City,
Iowa
Steps are being taken to build pork
house at the stockyarls, West indianapolis,
Ind.
The H B. Franklin packing company of
ST. Joseph, Mo, now own a special train of
twenty-five refrigerator cars.
a large packing establishment costing,
including the grounds. switching facilities,
etc, more than 500, 900, is 10 be built at
Pueblo, Cot, at once.
The Vermillion fish and packing company
OF Vermillion. Ohio, has been incorporated
with capital stock Of so, 900.
The bingham paclizg company has
broken ground iOr the addition 10 the Kan
sas City, Mo, plant At Armourdale. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb 2S-Wheat declined all
day. May closed Use and july sc below yes
terday;, Cash, No :, e3is@s3i4c; May closed
9iszc; July, SSssc.
Corn-Closed HGaSe lower that Saturday.
No, cash. 965335llc c; March closed S6asc May,
oa1s-Eower, SogsasoEc; May, slsc.
Cornmeal-firln. g 10
WhisIy-Steady, 81 a.
Bagging-QUiet; 51:G7itc.
Iron cotton ties-sl 2Ols1 %.
Pork-Sl 80
Provisions Dull and lower,
Dry salt meats Qoose Iots) Shoulders, 81 60;
longs and ribs, s. 50; shorts, So 10. Eoxed lots
shoulders, s. S73s; longs and ribs,
S. 1896 30; shorts. &c 10.
HamS-S9 GOGIi0 50
CHICAGO. Ill, Feb 22.-But little doing here
in speculative markets to-day. Receipts which
accumulated here since Saturday showed up
big when Jumped together. Local holders
dumped any long wheat they held, and prices
for May show loss since Saturday OF lsec.
Corn Firm, liielGSs.
Pr6visioHs-Dull ard weak.
Leading futures closed
Wheat-February. S9l4c; May, 92ac.
Corn-Februarv. 4o.ac; March, iOs1c; May,
4l5tc.
Mess pork-February 81 S2Is; May, sll 57S
Lard-tebruary, 81 40; May, IS 81.
Short rius-February, 50 70; May, g ~
Cash quotations:
No. spring wheat-S9Ac
No. oats-2S5s29 kc
Mess pork-Sll 32H.
Lard-S6 49,
Short ribs-Sides. loose, IS 10
Dry salted shoulders Boxed, S. o09j 20
Short clear sides-Boxed, s. 2Ole6 ga
NEW ORLEANS, LA. Feb. 23.-Ooffee-
Rio, ordinary to fair; lJ017Xc.l
Sugar-Str0ng Open kettle prime, i5-le6
&C., goOd.fatr to fully fair, 2192be: fair. 2Ssc;
good common. 2i:c; common. 2AGt2Zc ceutri-
fugals OF white. 3 l3-l663Sgc: choice yellow
elariaed; $500 il-l6c; prime yellow CHARMED.
1903 9-1fc; of yellow clarified, 3zO3 tide;
Molasses-Steady Open kettle, fermenting,
i7@9ec; eenttifrgals steady. strictly prime,
common to good com non, 6iS9c.
UKANsAs CITY, No. Feb. -wheat-Dul
about steady. No. ., hard, cash, nc bid.
Corn-More active, steady. No ,, cash,2i1sc;
February, 33i5c.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb s3-Coffee-Regular:
first nominal Good seconds, 1880 refs per 10
kilos. Receipts during the week, 5000 bags;
purchases for United States, 81 900 bags; ship
lnents to United States, 6i009 bags Stock,
$4,000 bags.
Santos, Feb 9S-Coree-Goo average, fI,OoO
refs per 10 kilos Receipts during the week
$4,000 bags; purchases for United States, co. 90
bags; shipments TO United States, 1000 bags.
Stock, 1910 bags.
NEW YORK, Feb. e3-wheat-Spot dull;
lower No. ,. red. 81 05st@1 o. elevator
Ot'tloiAe NCAg AuAAs CLOstu EASY dl i-atJ-tdC Dt-
low Saturday. NO. 2, red February, 81 05I;
March, 81 O55s; April 81 Os5k.
Corn-Spot quiet and weaker. No. Q, 4szc.
Options, declined 2s@5sc, closing easy. Feb
ruary 4S1lc; March, 4sasci April, 492le;
May 1870.
CoTee-Steady, unchanged, to 10 points up
Sales 1880 bags March sl2s 50Q13 50; April.
si3 l09l3 IS; May. slS 0lSsf3 O5. Spot Rio
firm. No. Z. 14S@15e.
Sugar-Raw quiet, ssady. Refined, quiet
Molasses-FSSeignA Hui; New Orleans mac
tive. firm.
Rice-Dull, stedE&
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-The condition of
the foreign exchange market and the buy
ing Of American stocks for foreign account
were the principal factors in the course of
prices in the stock market to-day, and while
there was in the forenoon a dropping OF
prices, with some losses. the latter portion
Of the day was not only recovery of early
declines, but a gain of fractions in addition.
Early the bears believed large stop orders
had been placed ii Chicago. and went gun
ming for them with unusual success and
buying for foreign account was of little in
Aucuce at the time to check the dropping
tendency impaired to the list.
The character Of the buying. however,
attracted attention at this time. and the
pressure Of stocks for sale was sensibly re-
lieved while the market from this cause
became dull. New buying. however, helped
along recovery and the leading stocks, Jer-
sey Central, and Delaware and Hudson adj
vauced with marked gains On light bust
ness, the former recovering all its early de-
cline.
The magnitude of talzings for foreign ac-
count then became apparent, and there
was rush to recover the shorts put out
early in the day which with the help of
new buying on account of the improved
aspect Of the gold movement soon placed
prices on a materially higher level than
neon figures. The close was quiet but
firm TO strong.
Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet.
Government bonds dull steady.
c State bonds steadp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
EXCEPTIONAL OFF Err.
A Webster's Dictionary to the Raiser of
Every Club of Four Subscribers
to thu Sunday Gazette.

THE GASRN asfefhium. Webster's Die
asiHssI s'Sffich is advertised elsewhere. will
Be sent TO any one sending US four SUD-
scribers in one order and S. for the Sunday
GAZETTE one year.
This is fine chance TO get q Webster's
original Unabridged Dictionary.
Send US four subscribers for one year TO
tine Sunday GAZETTE in one order and S.,
and the dictionary will be sent by express,
prepaid TO your address. Address all or
ders and money TO
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CoMPASI,
Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

1890
1892.
1863, sss Is, ISL, 75s l6, 8sl.25o
f 6a9dd Il sa fes sasasois 50 los 5ls $50

! January l, 1892, the twelve packing states
were credited with the following: Iowa,
| 7,105,5 $40; Illinois, 1891. SIS; Missouri
1859, 264; Kansas, 8, 49, 761 Ohio, 2 S5l, 22S;
Indiana, 2,5S6,SsOi Nebraska, s,2S6, $50;
| Kentucky, 9, 346, POS; Tennessee, 1881, 059 /;
Wisconsin, ], 100, $50; Michigan, s92, 037, and
Minnesota, 59l, SS5.
The number of hogs in the United States
| as reported by the department of agricul-
ture January l, 1892, was 81, 39S, 0l9, being
LIZ, SIS more than was reported q year
ago, 795, 299 more than two years ago,
| S.05l ,494 more than five years ago, 9,110,000
more than ten years ago and 20, 1856. 900 more
than fifteen years ago. OF the 81, 39S, 019 in
the United States the first Of last month,
the twelve packing states were credited
with 30, 059, SO, or 1,706, 1876 more than a
year ago. While the twelve packing states
increased over LOO, 900 all the other states
increased only 66,77S. The greatest increase
was in Iowa, which state was credited with
l, ISL, go hogs more than last year, but
strange feature of the marked increase in
Iowa is the fact that receipts at all the
packing points in that state have been so
light for some time past that Ottumwa,
Ke0kuk, MaIshalltOwn, Cedar Rapids and
packers at other towns have been going to
Omaha and Kansas City for supplies and
the number Of hogs slaughtered at Cedar
Rapids and Sioux City alone since November
l, 1891, to date, compared with the CORE.
SpOuulLg peilOu ldSU year CAHlDlUS l0U,UDU Qe-
crease. Nebraska follows next to Iowa,
the increase being reported at 277, 900, with
Ohio reporting an increase of 10000 COM
pared with a year ago Missouri and Ken
lucky were credited with an increase of
46, coo each. Indiana increased 10000, and
Kansas 31,000. Illinois decreased $4,000
and Michigan a decrease of $1,000. Iowa,
Illinois and Missouri together were credited
with 1852, 3l9, or about 1,1S0,63l more than
year ago and POS, 900 mere than two years
ago. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Ken
lucky, Pennsylvania and New York were
credited with 10, 506,0 61, being 164, 600 more
than q year ago and $4,000 less than two
years ago All otaer states had 25, 259. 5j9,
being 429, 202 more than the government re-
port OF year ago, and 56l, 600 more than
two years ago. Many prominent Chicago
dealers that have lately travelled extern
siyely through Iowa report that both the
number of pigs and hogs, especially the lat
ter, is much smaller than year ago. Iowa
farmers and shippers generally say the
''crop" is somewhat smaller than year
ago, which would seem correct by the way
Iowa packers are hustling at outside mar
kets for hogs.
Galveston Wool Market.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 3-Wool-AIar-
ket closed quiet.
sPRING-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Generally Steady
to Firm in All Markets.
FUTURES CLOSE IRREGULAR
But Higher on This side-wheat Takes =
Bad slump and Falls on as Much
as 5-S Cents-Corn Lower.
Hog Products Dull
Commercial and financial.

The Economic gas company of Chicago
has passed into the hands of a syndicate
which IS friendly to and largely interested
in Chicago gas trust receipts.
Gold shipments are again to play an i'm
portant part IN the market, and the actual
engagements, or rumors of engagements of
the precious metal for export, are quite
likely to temporarily influence prices.
A Chicago paper yesterday stated that
the whisky trust is backing a syndicate
which will endeayor to secure control of all
the breweries in Chicago not belonging to
the English syndicate. 1t adds that the
new deal will be completed within a couple
of weeks aud that the new syndicate viii
have a capital stock of s., eco, 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. Cattle-Receipts,
10000; shipments. 5000. Market slow un-
settled. Good steers, 81 25C64 20; others,
s. SOFAS 80; feeders, s. 00@3 50; stockers,
81 75G2 80.
Hogs-Receipts, g., 900; shipments, II, COO
Market slower, lower. Prices ranged s. ~
"A So
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000.
Market fairly active, steady. Ewes,
50 5074 %; wethers and yearlings, So 90
as IS; Westerns, 81 9095 10; lamos, 81 50
at 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 49, Cattle-Receipts,
5000; shipments, 400 Market slow.
Fair to good native steers, 50 1904 30;
fair to good Texans and Indians, 80 S003 10.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1900.
Heavy. 81 G5@t So; mixed 81 1904 20;
light. 81 5OtG4 %.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, ZOO
Market, strong. Fair TO good muttons,
So T5(65 rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
-kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 23.-Tha following
are the closing quotations for cotton ON the
spot to-day at the leading markets, together
with the closing for middling Saturday, with
to-day's sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
STRONG AND FIRM
Closed the Stock Market Yester-
day in Wall Street.
HAMMERED DURING THE DAY.
II recovered on Good Foreign Buying
and Improved Gold Situation.
Money Was Easy All
the Time I-2 to 2.
Commercial Resume.

Commercial Resume.
Special TO the Gazette
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Money closed at 2
rer cent the highest rate; lowest was IL.
Exchanges SG1l(a4 SO.
Sugar-Raw and refined, dull but steady
at previous prices.
Wheat-Options moderately active and
weak to-day, closing 15z@135c lower. Spot
closed lower.
Wooi-Dull but steady at previous prices.
CoLtou-Spot lots dull; middling up
lands, re Futures quiet
Coffee-Spot lots quiet. Fair Rio cargoes,
J6l.c Futures. steady and higher.
Hides Market dull. Buenos Ayres dry,
1ys- dry Texas, I0012c
Dry goods-Market dull and without
feature.
Bonds-Dull.
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 1917.
Atchison general mortgage, S2sz.
AtchisOn incomes, 601S.
St Louis Southwestern rs, T01z.
Texas Pacific Is, 81.
Texas Pacific rs, 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

ST. LOUIS. No, Feb 2s-Cotton dull: mid
ding, 6Sc Sales, $500 bales. Receipts, ilUO
bales. Shipments, 100 bales. Stock, $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
st. Louis-WooL

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb 3-Wool-Re-
ccipts, $4,000 pounds; shipments, $1,000
pounds. Market quiet and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
LIVESTOCK.
The Cattle Markets Slow to
Lower Everywhere.
TEXANS SOLD AT ST. LOUIS,
Hogs Lower ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Fort Worth Union SrockyardS.
Quotations from the Large
stock Centers.
FORT worth stockyards.

The following table gives the receipts of
livestock at the Union st0ckyards yester-
DAY, with the weights and prices obtained.
Receipts very light, with the market &c
10 I0c off on hogs, and a prospect of a fur
Their drop tomorrow. Cows and steers are
up Is to 25c Gamers bring 81. - to $3.50;
fair to good cows Sl.5O to s.. 80, steers 81. %
to 50, hogs, $50 TO 225 pounds, from 81. 10 to
S+.25
REPREsENTATIYE SALEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Kansas Citr-Iivesteck..

KANSAS CITY, No. Feb. 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400; shipments. 1900 Market
slow, generally steady at yesterdays
prices.