davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Nothing Diminutive.
Austin Dispatch

Fort Worth citizens have subscribed
100000 to erect six-story structure to
be known as the Board of Trade building.
II there is anything diminutive about the
Fort 1t has not been made public.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

CONGRESS- Is perplexed eyer the Read
Ing strike. Some time ago when the New
York Herald interviewed Congressman
and Senators slany OF these gentlemen
knew nothing about the trOubIs. Ecw
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

Rszist1aoss By drGrr, postoaoe money order or
registered letter. at risk Of ofIce,
CoFresroRdG1cs Is solicited Epoa az ael1s sab
Gets,
Prcwps information Of e1e1ts and Hes0s happen
eEgs or general interest solicited ard I0jH bepTop
aF!s compensated.
IN communications intended for publication
E4ua be accompanied by the t0T5teTs mans and i'd
dPsss-not for pHbISoGtloR-bIES as as s5Ids8os Of
Eeod Jdith,
Parties ssrItSag to THE GAZETTE on business
PsrSonaI 70 GeVSslveS s0iu pedsS tcLose StaSP for
aYlg,
IA letters o. communications for THE GAZETTE
Skssher on btGsineSs for publication should Be
addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsHING Co., RoS1 Worth, Tsz., AND HOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
Al checks money orders, postal Notes, &C.,
uhoASld be Wade payable TO fkS DEMOCRAT PUB-
LIaEnG 90.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
The Most Reliable.

Center Champion
The Fort Worth GAZETTE Is acknowl-
edged to be the best and most reliable
paper IL the state
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
THE GAZETTE has the largest
bOna-fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.

DVERTI5ING RATES.
DAILY EDITIoN-(seven Issues . week.)
RoHparen type, II lines to an inch, and about
seven % words to the line.
Psr Inch disnLn. corlsncfLtira I1aerfiona.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

TEXAS has nearly 100000 in its
treasury.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Branch Omoss of The Gazette

DALLAs-72h Main Street, O. n. Ousley, Cor
respondent; r. Gunner, T06 Elm street, Agent.
MAco-Percy BurIesOn, Agent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
CONSTIPATION

IS caused by q Torpid Liver-not enough bile
] being excreted from the blood to produce
natures own cathartic The treatment of
Constipayion does not consist merely ia mr.
loading the be wells. The edirine must mot
only SCI as purgative, but be tonic az well
anu noEproduce after its use greater costiye-
ness. Tosecure regular habit Of body iIhout
changing NE diet or disorgan izing the system
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

my attention, after suffering with Constipa-
ton for two or thee years, was called to Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and, having tried almost
everything else.concluded to fry &C. first took
win glassful end sfterward sFadnced the eose
meal. foun6 that It had cone. me so muc.
good that S9ntinued 10 until had tasen TIVE
bottles. Since tn n ] have not ex psrlen sd an
dinicnlty. keep It In my b use md wodld nc
be without s, but nave no use fer II, Il havins
cured me: '-6EO W. SiNs, Asst Clerk Superior
Oourt. Bibb Co., Ga.
EXAMINE 40 SIC that you set the 0enuiEe,
Distinguished from ali frauds and imis
by our red u trade marx on front
pper. and on the side the seal and -
ke CT !. Hszeilinl& Co,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

40 display ads. of less than three lines taken
for either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured at pro
rita rate of an inch.
Single lines of reading matter count Is two;
two lines SIS three.
triple column ads, 10 per cant, four COL
u ms or more, IS per cent additional.
&1Se&aI Position-Ads. ordered on first page,
-SdSIs price: on the eighth page, so per cent.
tdditonA- on any other specified page, 70 per
eent. additional.
Reading Matter ordered in any special posi-
zion or on ray specified page, rs per cent Sddi-
sueaal.
Gets msExt be mounted oa metal bass.
tyREe-Bills payable monthly unless other
wlse contracted for, and In advance when par
ties financial standing ia not known to Us,
TTkngient advertising payable in advance.
Spe linen copies sent on application. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. Co.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
DBLIYRRRD By CARRLBRS:

esa-subacribers Wishing their address
changed from ono postofice to another, must
give the old address as well - the new or the
change cannot be made,
All Poetmssters In the State are authorized
10 take subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
liberal COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
Sample copies sent on application.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

special 70 the 0aLeue.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The following
Texas pensions were issued TODAY !:
Increase, Iyey Tarter, CopevilIe; Mexi-
can survivors, William f. Sparks. Waco;
Ambrose Powers, Hico; William v. Will
llsms, Giddings; Joseph Burrel, Castro
vile; Mexican widow, Laura j., widow
OF Henry W. Baylor, BRENNAN; Mary Ann
widow OF John Davis, Bastrop.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

pIass.sed Advertising be inserted at pYt
rata Tasa of an inch. Mona taken for less thai
times space (X-inch)-count7 words to line
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
(Postage Prepaid BY the Ptt6IisherS.)
Daily. Weekly.
One Ye1r....,.... 80 90 One Year. %
Six HonIn1. $50. 5 80 SIX Month";. so
Three Months. 5 90 Three Months. 20
SUNDAY GAZETTE, ", $50; months, $l.0o.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

kfcudlfIp HuLteTs
One time, 50 cents per line; two or more In
seIslons, 2S cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

WEEKLY EDITION.
Hsr Each-Disnsnp-Co r.secrrtipe TnserfIoaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.
From The Independent

This story is worth repeating 1t comes from JACK
SON The capita of Mississippi, and We give 1t from the
& Southwestern Christian Advocate young white white
man who had a grudge against colored man, OF some
months Standing on Christmas eve gathered crowd
OF his associates and with tin horns and frecrackes
they followed him In the streets me youns "n ho
escortIng lady, bore the insulting demonstration
with patience until several large hrc-crachefs wcro
then dismissed his escort stepped into butcher shop
picked up knife. with which after receiving throc
Shots from the revolver Of his assailant, he nearly
severed the head Of tho young white from the
shoulders. Both died In less than two hours, Thls
Incident used to frame an infammable indictment
against the Republican city administration, and the
Democratic convention appointed oon mlttee OF ono
hundred TO see that their ticket was elected. The
Young Mems White League adopted resolutions that
II any negro attempted to run Tor once IN the ap.
munic pal election he docs SO at bis perl1n
and negroes were furthex warned against attempting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
DHTSCOLL FULL or HOPE.

Daniel Drzcoll, the condemned whyo leader who,
unless granted trial the argument to be
heard on his to-day Will be hanged next Friday,
and sleeps well in Ills shce-iron cell in the Tombs
and feels all the usual confidence Of condemned
murderer i'll his lawyers ability 10 save him. Not
outstanding the visits from the Sisters CT Mercy and
the priest Of ST. Francs Aavlors Church, he has not
yet turned his thoughts TO religion or begun his pre-
paralons for death. lie talks about his with
the death watch of dpu;y-shcriGs, tells these officials
stories Of his lawlcss in this city by way Of
pastime and sometimes dismal joke falls from his lips
DrscOis only visitors yesterday were his wife and
ii, mother. lie had made up his mind that he would
be taken TO court to-day when his argued,
and consequently sOreiy disappointed when he
ieainld from bis mother that Sheriff Grant hi ended
to lake chances with hin but to keep him In has CELL
Drsc0ll's lawyer, The pOrily William Il. Howe, and
Warden Fatty Walsh "mct by chance" again In the
District Attorneys Office yesterday but no h0siiics
followed. They each bowed stifiy, "passod the time
o'day and scpaFa cl. Warden Fatty though Gained
down is molfed. He says his spa with
Howe ON Wednesday only "a wagging Of tongues,
and persisted that II Howe or anybody else came
TO the Tombs and called him a liar he would q" kick
,cm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Jan l2-Csttos quiet Midius lok010Se.
Flour nra. Howard Street and western super.
fse So 3702 S. Extra do s50gS375 Family ds - s9e
az RE Brands 81 isals7 PataD,co Fany s. 30 q. SUI
psrlatve Patent SIS 65 whsA-Southsrn firm Red 92d 95c
DO Amber 95o97c Western STEADY No WINTER Col kes
s 3 &C. Sas Ss ernSs.sshsf.
yellow SO SO, wssssrn hrmsr MiIed spot % re
SCI January Sc: February $500 50 May soc
asked. Usts firm. southern 37oilo Western White
RYE 6s 07oc Hay higher; Prime 70 choice West
Sl4 90 Provisions steady; Mess PORK SD 10
Bulkmeats shoulders and Clear Rib Sides packed
1U5sc. Bacon-Shouldsrs 749Sl.c Clear RAD sides vsc
packed iss2sc Creamery 20 Sc Egg, iSs3oc. LINED
do l21l5c. Petroleum steady hetnsd at assc Senee
duh cargoes ordinary 70 fair 1. Iolse sugar
nrH. A soft Lice Copper rsnsed urn AZ 40 ios:
steamer dull cstton at 7.S2d FeaI Ia 81 Grain "a;
Receipts-FIour 4l19 bba Wheat 200 bush Corn 100
bush: Oats 900 bush; shpnents-Flour 1907 bbls.
Corn 81 400 bush; salesWheat l73200 BUSH Corn l3ioo
bush.
boston Jan. l2.-FIour was quiet: Corn dun. Steamer
e3 y e65c OATS nrm, No. White S5aS+e &c; No =
White Is 043sc: No. 3 White AZ 42Ac shorts DUH
Middlng 81! 90 0s24OO Winter shorts S23 0Ods23 20.
Butte steady. Cheese 120l2% Eggs dun PROVISIONS
sacks Corn 1875 900 bush shorts $4,000
bush.
BUFFALO. Jan. l2.-Whsat-No. Hard In good demand:
onerlpxs light; Gle. No Hart N0rthern Pacihc
sold at sSc Winter Wheat anet ana wsaK o D. Yea
q ned sic No Amber SOC. asked Corn dull. Ne 3 At
56ac No Yellow track SIC. eats quiet and weak; NO
White 80 9384e. no. White SsS3s1c Nc Mixed
80 &c e36sc Bsrisy unchanged-No bright SaSaas vS@
Corn 5000 bush. 2l.U00 bush- Ship~ehts-Whcas
1900 tusn Corn 1900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
IMPORTANT FOR STENOGRAPHERS.
ALL TIE PARTIES BEFORE REFEREE JOINTLY LA
BILE FOR THE SHORTHAND WORK.

ALL TIE PARTIES BEFORE REFEREE JOINTLY LA
DIE FOR THE SHORTHAND WORK.
Indictment vas yesterday action tried In the
Supreme Court before Justice Lawrence and jury that
NJ and 10 stenographcrs Frederic
Adams was cnplsyod the stenographer in the action
tried before Rufus Beaee as rcferce In 1882 In whch
the NewYork Lake Erie and Western Railroad company
was painT and George Carhart AMI Clarence A. Banch
ard we're defendants The counsel who represented these
parties the referee instructed the stsnographer 70
copy OF tho minutes to the referee and one copy
TO them The testimony upon the reference was taken
by various shorthand writer's connected with Mt Adamss
Office and the copies furnished requested After the
reference concluded the stenoyraphers bill amounting
to several dollars presenter to the csunsc on
bo;h sides The Erie Company IN entering
up their against cahari taxed the senographers
b. among costs but ala not pay It, On appeal the
General Term modified the judgment AMI decided that
no costs should taxed by either party. When the
stenegrapher sisted the payment OF his BILL each
doe contendei the other should IT. lie was there
fore obliged to bring suit against all OF them Jointly Inc
fris Company UP defence that there was spuA
ton before referee which Mr. Adams was party TO
the effect that this party should pay the ste
that decision OF the General Term
the company considered tho SUCCESSFUL psr
Carhart and Blanchard also avcrre that snch spua'on
was into insisted that IL referred to tho party
the sieree ami that they should not bo
ma to pay as tho successful before tho
referee !.
Mr. Adamss testimony snd that OF his assistants and OF
the referee showed that such stipulation was made 1t
WAS merey not IN the OF the
s,snographer nor was 1t rscordsi AMI Nc Adams knew
nothing OF 1t until roerenc, witnesses for tho
however testified that NJ Atans or one o. MS
stipulation
Justice charged tho jury that they believed that
Mr. Adams was party such stipulation they would hnd
verdict against the Company aono because by tax
ing the bill of had elected TO consider itself the pre-
vains party and 1t must the whole bill H. however,
Mr. Adams agree to Look To tho successful party
alone the verdict would all tho decnaants Tho
Jury full amount against all the defendants
N nrStt
this state upon question whether in unofficial
employed to tsko minutes and furnish testi
mony TO various parties judicial proceeding he can hold
all jointly for the whole bill Henry W. Sackctt was
the Mr. Adams William Parkin appeared for the
Erie Company and c. Bainbrdse Smith for the other do
fem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
GR4IN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FFATuREs OF NEG.YO2K DEAINas

There was decided shrnkage yesterday in the specula
tive activity grain but prices were hrmer The cash
markets there better export inquiry
taking 900 bushels OF wheat AMI 4SooD busnes
of corn 900 bushels o! wheat were traded
IN in the option line encouraging cable advce AMI
Gaining bu scare over the Government
crop report revived OF holders The market
ended frm at top figures and up 20 cents a. follows
January 9OTs; February 9l1; March, 92'G April o3';
May eaas; June 9fs and December. 97's cents Option
ON was dull stronger gains Of cont for January al
81 g. February March at 80 and May at G24 cents
Oats were shade January. 38for February
and 4Oas cents Nav. The art speculation started
weak and a decline of 10dll points was reached put
the covering OF shorts effected sharp rally, maj
quotations being for February al 81 6S point
lower for March II 10 April at 81 80 and May at 81 s
ami down points June at - 93 and July at 81 D.
The receipts grain and hou reDortd Yesterday at Now
York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston were as follows
wheat 10 s2l bushels corn So 500 bushels oats 6s220
bushels total grain 1889 bushels honr 36 lOi pack
ages At Chicago Milwaukee and 81. Louis the arrivals
were: Whsa 81 s6G bushels cora. lel52j bushels OATS
1876 $50 shcs gram, 800 l22 bushels Hour 2fas1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Jan. IL. 1888.


THURSDAY, Jan. 1Z-P. NJ.
Twenty-six railroads now have reported their
gross earnings for the first week In January
giving an aggregate Of 81, 500 against 81
502 OIL for the week Of S87-a gain OF S239' VIZ
or Is. O6 per cent. The two companies reporting
to-day which prominent in showing large g'ihs
are Louisville and Nashville, 900 per cent on
a gain of 55 per cent in the week OF 1S87 ana
Norfolk and Western, ASS per cent ON gain OF
27s per cent in the week Of last year. Only two
companies reported thus far have failed to report
gains the week of So7
To-day's transactions in stocks amounted only
to l473O0 shares against 225,52' shares yeSter-
day. and yet nearly all Of yesterday decline was
recovered except for the Gould railways. fhia-
delphia and Reading early sold down to 80 IA,
but IL rose to &C 5-S and closed &C 1-2, or IA
higher than it opened yesterday morning Louis
vile and Nashville closed 16 higher than IL
opened yesterday, Lake Shore closed IA hIgher
Ncw-YOrl and New-England closed IA higher ana
others made recoveries according to the degree OIL
their activity. Missouri Pacific closed IA lower
than it opened yesterday, and Missouri Kansas
and Texas 1-2 lower There was little or no news
to affect the speculation, but there Is a growing
impression which seems to be confirmed by the
character of the buying of the stock that the
Reading miners strike is approaching salts
factory solution VI course, III Is cohPhcHch"S"
that the leaders in the railroad strike VIII try 10
hold the miners out; but 1T is not probable thit
when the question of pay is settled, the miners
will sacrifice their bread and butter to the sent-
ment that any enc but the managers shall dictate
who shall or who shall not be employed on
the railroad There is one point that
has attracted attention OF careful OBJ
servers During the last three days the at
tendance at the Stock Exchange of members on
the floor and of looefs-on in the lObbies has been
larger than it has been before III over SIX months
While it as yet has not increased the amount OF
transactions it nevertheless does in icate bcoad-
ening of interest ard looking after opportunl
tics The market generally closed strong.
Government bonds were dull and hrm the Dlds
for coupon As were advanced 10 Per ccnS anu na
for the currency IS, / per cent Annexed are
Ln nlnsinn nIInlHllnnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
TIE PETROLEUM MdRKEE
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF Pr

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRlCE%
TIE collapse the pool is Justification Of the
refusal Producers Protective Association To purchase
the territory when it viewed with some alarm at the
Start From 5000 barrels day It's maximum the yield has
dwnded 900 barrels and not likely to
prOach magnitude the iaik district Iet "heh one ooAs
M The petroleum industry beyond the fluctuations OF few
months comparative in ignihcance OF ali the wltcsand
production forced keonly the observer The annual
creu ar of viDgs Roe groups convenient satis-
lies which available 10 every ayman This shows
ta. the black lnd feds o. Bradford and ALE ghany pro-
duceA together the date Of discovery to December ST.
1851 Ice barrels Of OIL The twelve whe-and pools
from cherry Grove saxonburg have yielded but 2G9i55
barrels This whole whte-sand outpat IS less than
years consumption o. the world Another Bradford
viii be need u The oil industry II the stocks cut
down 10 600 barrels Tho black sand terri
tory IL slowly pesrng out and from So $50 barrels day in
1892 Bradford Allegheny down TO 1857 barrels
day IN 1887 Laying aside tho consideration o. the shutdown
curalment records show that from ss2 there has been
steady shrnkage the total yield OF 10 except
Ing 1885, when the output above that OF 1885,
The yesterday duh in the early hours
AND the whole volume OF business moderate Yet tho
strength prices did yield one Jot little The opening
wss riaie higher % cents and advance of
carly established only the ordinary scslDiEg
done around 9G cents but the found little
long oil TO PICK up the end there was movement
cover shorts % cents there as quick rise to %
cents closed aciveat about the top gures with
few certificates Offering for sale
OF prices and the toa dealings ~ tho Consoi
dated Exchange were as follows
Opening Lswest e5r
Highest ................ VI Final .-...-s.:.. 96's
sales barrels.
Refined OIL is firm and unchanged at 7S cents per gallon
Abel test at all ports.
OIL CITY PenaL Jan. l2-Nausnal Transit Certificates
epeuel al Q5 u, highest 967s lowest 9JSt Closed 0GA
Haies clsarances 23S5ooo barrels char
tsrs 1888 barrels shlpn.nts. s4v9i barrels runs
81, 1877 barrels. - .-,- .-,-, ..,... -,
firm Natiosal Transit Csruncstes opened At s5Aa
closed at 96'4 highest e0S lossss 20 s,nt c.-,s,,.,
opened Ar a5s ana closed 96; aixhosL 00's lowest
obs. Clearance. /. 626 O0o barrels .,--.,...
TirusyIILg Penn. Jan. l2Natona rrtnst csrtta sitn
opened ct 03Sj highest y67s lowest v3s' cossa wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. jan IL (Sp,ei1u-The provision crowd went
home puzzled decide who running tile pork deal; for
that there was deal is pretty generally believed he
cause there were $4,000 hogs at tho stock yards
and IS and 20 cents lower prices there. From
SD 20 MAY PORK fell down To Sl5. one
one small lo even sl4 ~ Bv o'clock II was back to
SIS % and at SIS 30 AT the Gloss was esti'
mattel that the raider. had sold p 900 $4,000 barrels OF
pork to affect decline from SIS - to SIS. Lard and ribs
pork up and down May ribs opened at 81 81 SOLD
betgoen 81 81 and Oys and closed IS 0sS 022 May
lard opened - % aud elnss al - TO- thcso being the ex
frces Wheat opened 81 cents for May, soil as low rs
Si cents and closed The statistical siiua-
ton Is about Is has 'bssH for fortnight 1hoio
was simply scapg market IN the Nay option
keeping ali Jay 5394 Tho close vas at 3lt cents
the strength IN affecting II somewhat oats kept
within narrow limits May opened al 81 cents AMI closed
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
THE DEA TIL OF MRS. VALENTINE

The sensational aspect Of the death OF Mrs Catherine e.
Valentine at No. 10 East SiXtyfrsst has been prac-
cally oberatod. The result of the autopsy showing
that the cause death certainly hemorhagc from
chronic pneumonia and revealing not even suspicion or
poison has set all discussion Of the at rest BY al
vice OF the physicians the plan OF anayzng
portions OF Mrs. Valentines body has been dismissed by
Coroner Nugent because why the ex-
pense should be incurred The expected legal comp;s
lions have not mate. iazed Mrs Valentines friends
expected gonsm from Dr. Echard while the latter
has not shown any in the disposition OF the dead
womans property The relatives yesterday morning
at the sixtynrstst and took formal charge oil
Mrs. Valentines possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
pnK4Rn1NG rHoSE WrO SAVE LIFE.

The animal meeting OF the Life Saving Benevolent Assoca
ton was held yesterday at No 81 Wast Among those
present we're A A. Low. d. Jones. william T. Dodge ana
Charles IL Marshall year there were awarded Tor
highly eritorous saving life three gold medals,
e,ts.n silver medals also O6O various Thess
oeers were elected W. ii. II. Moore. president Walter
r. T. jones' vice president Clifford A Hand secretary. and
Joseph II. Chapman treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
ruroprAN FINANCIAL Markets

Ioxpay ian. I2-i o m.-Consos. 1o2 ID lc for money
and 40 Gar the Atlantic and Great Western first
&c trustees certificates 3s CANADIAN Pacific O3
ana Great second mortgage trustees GER
t6cstsa ~ Ere 2et do second sonssls lOl y 81 Paul
Conn an az - NewYoTk Central llOss headuR 33r Hud-
son's nav COMPANY 23 Canada Norhwsstsrn Land Com
pany 2hi PENNSYLVANIA. b5T; Mexican Ordinary. o2t
Ena1ish a. Ga Bar silver 10 quoted at ~ 7-lDi per
ounce Pars Aavicss quote per eest rsnes q, 81 rance
has Increased a245OOO during the past week The pro
portion OF the Bank OF Engands reserve 70 Liability which
fast week 81. O5 pei cent !. nov 40 10 per cent
PARIS jan i2.-fhe weekly attainment OF the BANK %
France shows decrease o a4I50V0 usnes Ia goia ana
6.lE0,000 fraacs In silvsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

Among the Storage passengers who landed at Castle
Garden from the Suevia yesterday was tall,
saIlow hollow eekcd man. carried to
,be bosplta few minutes later he took hypodermic
syringe from pocket aud injected morphine into his
arm Immediately his eyes danced with peculiar brilancy
his muscles relaxed and he sank back his cot with APP
uarent contcntmcnt He unable TO speak word n
English and could only give his name in German as Ed
Wad d. Reze.