davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05
T. J. weldon, Cashier

DIRECTORS
o. W. Childs, Cameron K. Hhom, jose
Masoare1, James b. Lankershim, John 8.
drifin, ChAs. Ducommun, PHILIPPE Garnicr.
[saias W. Holman, L. G.. Goodwin.
STOCKHOLDERS:
Bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James B. taHker
shin, L. @. Goodwin, John 8. Grimm, L. J.
Rose Domingo Amestoy, Cameron Z. Thorn.
Ghas Ducommun. Isaias W. Holman, p. @.
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis Polaski,
Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon. Estate Chris.
Henne Sarah J. Lee. my1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05

but the mere statement Of the case
suggests the answer: ~ As legal
proposition the provisions of the last
Section, being especially devoted to
the Board of Health, will control.
(2) Inasmuch as the appointment
must in either case be acceptable to
the Council, the Mayor can appoint
and the Council confirm, and imme-
diately the Council can by separate
action appoint, thus fulfilling the le-
ouirements of both Sections. (3) 1.-THE
whole system proposed as to the Board
of Health should fall to the ground,
the Council has power, constitution.
ally and by the Charter, to appoint q
Board and prescribe its duties. The
objection to vesting the power in the
Board of Health to remove smallpox
patients to the hospital is nothing
new. The Council, under the Consti
tuition and Laws, has always hat
this power. 1t seemed to the Free
holders more fitting to vest it in the
Board OF Health, as likely to be NOR.
intelligently exercised by it for tn,
public welfare in case of emergency
than by the Council. In case tn,
power should be improperly exercises
the Council can remove the Board q
pleasure.
In conclusion we would say that al
of the objections urged since til
publication OF the Charter and man
more were presented, urged and full
discussed by the Freeholders in CON
mittee and full session, and the resul
is q compromise.
There is no one Of the Freebooter
to whom the Charter is in all respect
unobjectionable. The points that al
favored by one are condemned BY q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05

The steamers Queen of the Pacific, Santa
Rosa and City Of Puebla leave Gan Pedro
for San Diego on the dates of their arrival
from San Francisco, and on their trips be.
tween San Pedro and San Francisco call at
Santa barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis
0bispO) only. Tho Eureka and Los Angeles
call ct all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. z
r. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: with
Queen OF the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City
of Puebla at $40 O'Clock A. NJ. With Los
Angeles and Eureka going north at 5:l5
O'Clock r. N.
RO>FOr passage or freight 40 above or To-
tickets to and from
Ali Important Points In Europe.
APPLY TO
n. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
once. No. 8 Commercial st.. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-05
NOTICE


DIRECTORS:
Hervey Lindley. J. G. Rays, E.w. Jones',
Juan Bernard, J. FrankenfeId.
H. G. Newhall MISUNDERSTANDING President
TT. weldon. Cashier.
General Bsnkiug and Exchange Business
transacted. my4 On
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
UlN CHANGE.
Hhsst WAS Unsettled Erd Irregular
Closing Lewsr for All Mon.hs-Cern
WEs Higher and Firm.
spot COTTON Fraction. md Futures From
to Poiots Bishsr-I.ive Stock
transactions B.iIk.
Daily hxy1sv.
GAZETTE OErIoa,
fCEc EOHYE. Tx, Oct, Il. iesa


Merchants or the Fort Worth msrke,
have had no csuse for complaint st. the
state OF trade to-day, there having existed
or s,er activity than on any dag this
week.
The quotation en- eggs, 1913: per dozar,
is OF considered stationsry-s consider.
able change in either direction being con =
fdenily expected for to morrow.
West, with moderate receipts, is s,s-
tiopsry.
Crackers as we'll SIS cheese Is SITTER.
The receipts CT cotton to DAY hsve
amounted to abou! 100 2aies, no. large
smouns as receipts nave been going for
the past week. B1a prices are suffer,
Csc having beer paio IL lie middle II
the dsy. fhe closing prices were slif.
Joooers IN dry goods il Fort Worth
are not kept extremely buey Low, the
lsteness Of crops throughout the s!tle
heylog ses back business fully D moata,
ard y is expected that fall trade this
Yesr VIII rua sell il!o Christmas as 4
consequence. The November trace IL 5
thought, vii! fer exceed :hit Ct last yes =.
According 10 edvices received e. the oi
fees CT he LOUISVILLE snd NASHVILLE CT
Saturday lsst cotton is commanding l.
move quite rapidly, SO, from this cur, : !
Improvement may De locked for in tie
earnings II II the southern roads. Tbs
yellow fever scoufgG Is fast ebaiug, Grd
business people Gle retGrniog to tire
scenes Of thsir former LABOR. Tho sou.l
is ag:in taking on rs busy aspect, snd &C
cordiUg to authorities me fGture, from e
mercantile standpoint, is as DrigA: a5
evsr.
L. is computed that this ye;r's cora
crop, if loaded for railway shipmer'
would Ill ISIS Ell csrs, snd would mae
9 train thsE would reach 1G 400 milea, CT
tWo-thirda OF The way arouGd The worl,
Wsll Street News: According to 1e-
Liable dispatches received from Plilsdel =
phis on Saturday, the outlook for tie iron
ard steel trade next year is most promis
Ing, and sitter tbs coI0!rg election ger
sr.l resumption CT the idle iron and stee
furnaces and mills in ell paris Of tie
country IS expected 70 tolJ3, 20 matter
who the next president m.y be. TIE
whole Schuy!kill and Lehigh districts az
cumming With active iron irtusi1iea
Numerous new iron ar d steel manufsctur-
! ing establishments have also teeB pro.
jec.ed, and number gre now in course @.
construction. The CONDITION CT AFFAIRS Is
particularly noticeable II PENNSYLVANIA
and OHIO.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
1.-Two STOCK HsTEaa,

ST. LoU15. Mo, Oct l7.-Casss- R4ceipts
$500; EhipEenIs 1909: strong; cLoice heavy
natiys Rte, rs 00G5 60; fair 20 good DO. 81 400
90 butchF.s' steere SO 8 "a 40: slockers and
fee ere s. 0uG3 Is; nR-rc, corn led. SIS 3O1
90, grass fed - 1903 10. K' gs-R .ceipts
$500 shipments 800, market loEs- choice
nesvy S6 10, pucsing s. Tj95 M: Iisal c,sdes
s. GOES 50. SAoef-RGgei. {. 22Jo; srfpments
1909; steady tair 10 choice So lyot CO.
hANsAs G4r2. Mo. Oct. II --asIS-Rs, e.pts
d "a, shipments 1914; etOCseTs aud feeding
steers were hcdvt. nCOd - Cro!Ca com led
81 - as 70; CONN II 10 MEDIUM Is 2IG4 so !:
3. orEers Gnd 'nediGg steer S 6G6S IS grass
rangers 81 GOA %, wa 81 2iSL 49, Hogs
Receipts 1145; shipment Isl the n srSe weak
ana lower; GOOD o ch zoe S. seas 10 o,m-
mon 20 medium 81 SiG6 %. Sheep Rsce lpts
40; shipments GIG: sIeauy; good % choics
81 5OG3 co.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. IL Cattie-Rc,eiuts
10 0 0. shipments 2Sf0 Market strong Beeyss
50 5 a 81 steers 81 2uG5 50; sEoc4ers Rnd feed
ers 3 OOG3 50; cows buiis ard mixed q 4Oal So:
Texas c-ttIe 81 75G3 40 W stern rapgers 81 $50
A.. Hose Receipts 90; sh! meut. 6OOl;
market low r; mixed SIS 5505 80 heaYy IS 75da
. 10 fEhi s. SOFAS 80. Sh, eu-R Receipts 5000;
h!DDenIs 2ttO m set strong; nslys. 50 OO3
I co western 81 l063 50, Texans g 4os3 o.;
lambs 81 C065 So
NEW IoRa. Oct. 17.-B eves-Beceluts 1873
head marhet eS remsly dali ssd unsettled; ;
native E ee's s. 2sG5 30; Terss AMI Colorado
stee s. (0d5 50; raw brUs SO O0G2 80.
sheep ard lambs RsCe!p SO ualAet ex-
emelV dull and lower, 81 5GS4 3T;I Tor sheepS:
II i1d6 51Ss FOG lambs. Not al. SOLD,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

| l9Ho ca. a.
Aiul Assxs-Fsnoy r8.ou6d iEa50c; cao.c,
tcoonea 5ost2S: ptit1a reDoI.so c51;o5; irf'
eentflfu1s,s sS.z5pc: comriog caatrte,tgs'- u a
&c. Maple syruo-Old Time, / g.l cans So 90
= gal Cans Sc Isl qis 81 90; gal cans 50, pc.
rKoyNIoks-ws quota oa .as bssis st ca,
,rina-Akess.sl. IT, n pans &c. } g s.: no i,
y 81; hsif - Q Ac. - ~. s.fS2 -,
ssh. bri ks, 7aSc per b loose Goldfish 6asIc.
aoHsad hs1Tings-ass a, q = sS Si !. 81
U1ied heTflnsS-ysr boz. kge.
BOLOGNA 5Su'2 asa 10,
aoas- STANDARD plain ssaEs l2IoI do bress
iasi bSooa 1880; 5hors ssH .scos, SIDES,
II 80; short eLe.r dry ss.t l0kc. Silver sh'ald
plain hams l2Sc: 90 brsx.fss; bacon 1870;
shot clear bacon llhci cry salt meat lOxo. do
Lsso- Refined s,sres. lO9,; 2.5g-s o.as
l0hc; 20 = .s,s. 10Hc; H.i0-a cans, lOxo;
70 Gaze, 1890; 70. usHs lie. silver
shield pure lear lard. rerces. l214c; do ~ D
cans 1864 DO l2.6 cans l3nc; do 20.sa cans
1876.
6 6saay gss o1 = q Ell Bs5
Cracked xhs2e-fsP q. &c
OfacEsrs--& Eoda. e.: Xxx soas. Is; egs,
sSoi singer snaps, So isn-on oraaIas, s5lc
nb Sss1s oc ms poTesiSS S, bis 9to 90 III
9hci standard graduated. bols, SIss,;
Ssands7d a sHc: ctoec white. cIarifed, s.. . /;
choice seconds &c; reun!ng ~ 11Hc.
Suncriss-SiaIcH, peAri. So coal Jump, 81 =.
g; esaoss, iau oeAss. l03l01ici s:.oA CO. ;,
lU:: fancy, loel6ci 1929. Eissi,T i1ch Gxsie,
lUA Gllci co cottoz. p and IS inch ]. i
SiSc; 90 cosIon.a trcc, lie; heE1nS, ;nroyT,
j 20 peg Ees; rkinin3, California. l0usa muse,
te!sI 81 2a: DO Il boLGs, 81 80: do = LoJ ef. 81
lidsr, os7o Eppi5r ACC; E,.soGtl, ace; Tir sSf.
!5&Atc; ccooBnxeie4 VI. 80 1854 vQI i.gc Ga q
49e ye& EAi.i u-o3Et, e,Sssi, lee PIX sSi; lEgtg
sc FIX d ball.. a0essl UC PEI GJ.S=; ;IC-s.
@En's mustard, .. 81 IS peg oo-sr
In.esEoal, !:nporset. LIS po1 = Alzes,-
can 60o p5T i BOX; uasxotB. yac htors, 81 Sc
neg CG-sL; e=ltSr. Gle. SiiS. ls4i s5u,'c ,
abiS, s1os 10, IS cssgs, 2 IS, btiiiisat, :.
1Aaes, 81 60; d.. 81 Gzzes, Sc 0. Sk.icF !, g
dsrss bulSi l1ci IL CsE-s, j. 81; HsGzsCr.
SnhA ao2, ebci ysZcl,cSlh, ANAL tos. q {
cbseHC IA t-,S. iJr G.-.1l: tEe t,ozcst. b
sAIo9 II QUIZ pGr gnnGo u y. hI2s5 plcyiz.
vac Il b6'. 70 6ji d-15a spplss, KS, 64.&.o
slced, ~ a7hc; ohoiCs eVapoIatet. az. 4. c.
fancy, 90 5ZIJc.
Rloe-New crop. prime 5,.e6,: choice 69a
PoJLgaT-ys quote: xoaa.x fr7.ga a., - or ,
y AZ iss dosi oif hszs 2 Is paz scs
WOOL tghi medium, 1915; ngnt pc
liTl6c; heavy line, l2ul5c
EE&2S z Rec.i1q4 81 sci &c, ga oa.rs-c
soGt Ga ~. sHo TeSSs ole 81 $685. 70; 49,
SeRrs cid q G32 &c; I3z33 sYtga :.,2 V9,1' g,
uG9i q.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

, Oecenb closed s. f9X; Ma 81 l2n,
Corn hisnsr ana firm; No. = cssh sea4o; oc-
tooar clGpeo s9H; yeor 3szs; May sass bid.
CoIEme-l & Is. Wills ey steady d. ST IA.
Provisions S. adv. Pors SIS 25. Lard, prime
steam on'ina s. Is. Dry salt meats-Shou1-
Der: s. Is; ,o.ss and ribs g IS; short
ribs 50 20 Short cle.r SO Is. Bali q stuff
gglGs steadV: IL Ibs. Ii Ia; 2 lbs l2i4 Iron
cotton Ties 81 GOAL %.
CHICAGO. ILL. Oct l7-Wheat YVES unsettled
and Irregular. and closed weak at &c lower for
Decemoer aud lI.c lover fer May tnan yester-
o.y. There was moderate trade in corn, the
cto:e being az hish-r fer OCTOBER and Ncvem-
Der, az for december and 40 for May. Pork
ruled steady and lard quiet Leading futures
closed wheat. No ?. O5sober 81 la3.; Noyen
Der 81 l05s; December s. lsll; Nav 81 12z5.
december 4OR; May S5S Mes. PORK
Move Der II I2H Jsnuer, Sl4 TX; May 4 50.
Lar,- October S, 20; \ lvemoer s. 2!5.; De-
cem6er So ~; January S 10 Short ribs oo-
Flour, qliet aud uncrangsd. N, spring
wheat 81 tsIal 10 (; No red 81 C9s.. MOI
Germ 80: Mess pOIs. SIS o. Lard. 5; IS.
clsar sidee, boxed, S. isa9 %
NEW YORK. Oct. II. Flour-Mar q. dull;
wheat l'wsr; spot No.2 RED. 81 lskSl I%. OPP
December l2'.; January 81 So. +, bruary
5! I59.; Marc. 81 1875; April slIit.; stay
= rs Juno 81 lTs Corn-Ths mns ct was
closed October 5O7sc November 5iSo; Decsm
Der 5lhc; January 49,; axe. Coffee
Cations opereo STEADY. l563s oinGs down;
advaEs ed and closed N rear months;
steae7 "a tstiOns, 5G2 points ap on near
n ohthe, 5dlO p Tvs OoSn on otnerE
Slis., OcIoDer Il .5aI4 80; November II OOa
II 50. De1eu Der IA SUdl4 IS; January is SC9
u o.; spot RIO fair; c4rgoe. l6&c. sugar
Raw f1sc We ara W. SIX; fair refuiuz 5 Ice;
centrifCCsis, sc test exc. Irlnsd unchanged,
guic-. Nj lssses noml.a. Rice qCies, firm.
KANSAS ClTY, MO. OCT. II. Whe=. s.Torg;
No. red, Cash 99i4c O!1; November 81 90
ssled; Dsca' her $3.50 bt Nay 81 O5IIc bid
Com quiat; No ? sc Bic bid November
pa: biui year .9'&c asked. MAJ 1e%.c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
BARRY EXPELLED.

Action OF ths Genera. Executive Bosrd CT
the Knights of labor.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE most
important aotlon b7 the present genera
executive board Of the Knights of Labol
was taken todsy when Thomas B Barry
former member Of the board, was
formally expelled from the order. Mr..
Bury Ws5 accused Of series
Of abuses and yiluperaGops and wss
suspended from duty last August. a
month sfter@&rd he forwarded his resig-
nation, bua this was not acted upon I'll
to-day, Whsn the board refused TO accepi
ii .nd expeiled him. 4
In the Journal Of United Labor, which
will sppssr Saturday. General htsslses
Workman Powderly over Gis sigazsare
Yindicstes everything whicass s
ossriug on Bsrry's csEs,
He charges him with 5hav!G55
violsted every pledge made when he en-
tered the order. He p-oncunces Thomas
B. Barry one Of the most degpicsule
sccundrels living In concluding Ills
Lengthy letter Mr.. Powderly ssys: This
Whole trouble will be settled st Indi,Dap.
oils On personal grounds 1 would not
notice Mr.. Barry end only tolerated hin
for the sake Of sne order. trust in this
matter to the same powers that have sue-
tanned ne in the psst, God and the srisd
And true in the Knights OF: Labor"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
81
ES%h A LOG CA8fS Goes not
s<sA - look veyNskAnGeome from
~ XSbe outs5te, with the coon
fSDxNrR 4fRed on tie door. but
~ * IL and coDtentneut the
q .:zsh9sio leers OF Am sricSn
8 Etiyillzon found in them
Their hbF#ns msieained by simple
remedid roots ardHlros, now repro
duced arner's Lig Hsbia Remedies
made AyN amer OF Safe Cure fame.
The LAST UF,, BAVlSP5.
In IL Fi5d. Town of NorthrR Sonora
Vlsitd by an EarshquAk Which
Fells the Last Buildi4g.i
Ne Eniire Popu aiiuu Gathered in the o.d
fpsniIh Church az the rims she
UaduIs5ioLs BE gan.
Special 10 the Gsgntte.

Special 70 the Gazette.
FL PAs0, TEX Oct. 14.-N3ws las jas:
reached E! Paso through Mexican gov
er1nen: oGieEsl ths. just one month ago
the ieishirg touch was put to the de-
st-uc.ion CT Rsvispe IN Northern Sonora
By an aartL quake. Ever s!-ce Bisy Of
last year wien the FIST grea: sleek &C.
Cured, the earth has trenbled ncr2 Or
less s!most dsiIy, SO much SO that Only
two large buildings were erected II place
CT the huacred thR. stood there before.
The old church erected long ags By the
Spauisrde, else stood although it was
badly dhnsged aod crscked. Il had beer
origiEzlly 5u!it IA the nost subs;sn.is!
manner With veg thick sEd massive
walls.
The population generally lad built
temporary shelter cut OF smau logs ard
branches Of trees, being stIald OF the
e.ec;ion Ct adobe buildings SIS scarcely
dsy passed without soma Sigh: tEemor
or other.
Ga Saturday, the I5.h OF September,
the people were assembled together with
out s!agla exception in the old church
for The purpose OF celebrating tho feast
day Of Preaident Diaz, which occurred on
that day, and to propsrly prepare for the
festivities on independence day, the ma
tionsl holiday OF Mexicaus, which takes
plsce on the Is.h Of September.
When in the midst Of the proceedings
the earth began to shake. Amidst
the most terrible excitement and
the shriekiDg of the women the assem-
olsge escaped from the lettering building
into the opea si-, the sinking meanwhile
gre wing constantly worse. Scarcely had
the las. ore got outside when tie huge
structure came Down with crash, not
one stone being left upon tie other. The
two buildings rebuilt since lsst year were
also levelled.
This Is no doubt the lsss CT Baylspe, as
after this last catastrophe It will never
be rebuilt. On the same dsy the massive
church at Bescrsca w.t. hopelessiy dam
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
DICK CROKER.
Facts About Tammany's Shrewd
Leader-He is a Born Leader of
Men and Used TO Be
a s!ugger, But HIs Refined wife Polished
Him Up Wonderfully and Msce him
Model Rusnaod.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 The lccsl politi-
csl situation in New York City is CT Ia.
tional importance, sId + chard Croker Is
ono Of, il not the mos., important person
IN local politics as the head CT Tsmns1J
Hall and the SUCCESSOR OF John Kelly
Therefore Mr. Croker is one o: the great
est factors IN the presidential contest
snd much depends upon his action Sc to
Should he be disposed to be the leas. con
trsry tie Democrats would lose New
York. For man holding such conspic,
uous position and who might control me
future CT his party, li.Gle is known OF
Croker outside If his political career,
even smcrg the people interested IN poii.
| tics ii this city.
Yet his life is nlmost romantic. If g
| msa'8 career can te msta by any one;
RichSEd CfCker's YES made by his wife.
Ssssfs s lady of S remarkably s.rcng cba,
s&cler as we'll IS Of 9 lovely cispJaitiun
See WAS Mss MeIGaret Frazer, & mem.
| Der CT well -to-do Irish family. H3d il
Nss siLer she had graduated Nth honor
ct One CT the converts here thai she met
Croker. Being girl # many Gxcelleul
tTsii5 OF character AID refined tsstes, Il
w.s mntter Of wonder 10 bis many
trieaGs That she shou d take fancy 20 d
man Of CrOk-i'5 stsIip . a. this time he
WEE the rudest Of ward politicians and his
soility So . pugiii5t INSIDE him succes.-
tul In his calling. He ccrfaed himself 10
ward that was popuiated by TIE rough
est element OF the city. Politics were
different in those days from what they
Ere low. and every ele3tlon meant blood !
shed. Even among these rowdies Rch
ard Croker WAS g terIo. Cd we'll es q
leader. He WIS incapable Of fear, and
there wers no better rough -ano- lum ole
fl shtefs than he Was, end this was sy8
tine, too, when JOAN MoTrisEelS5ya
otnsr men Of his stamp were pSedAi46t
political leaders. Croker wassfNays5Np,
the side Of John Kelly and So fa:tbfN
was ne 10 his chief .ths. Kslly became
very fond of him.
p Croker was the son Of wealthy Pro
testaat gentleman in the north Of Irelend.
Az so msn9 North Ireland Protestsrts are
Ofangemen possibly Croker thought il bis
history became known he would be sus-
peeled Of being an Ofsnsemsn, snd man
OF that stripe would DE % much OUT of
place IL TamuaIY hsll as jay Gould
would among g gsag OF eaarch-
lists Nor could he have hoped
to be leader of his wSrd con-
trolied by Irish Catholics. So Dick
Croker preferred to bsve it supposed that
ne was an Ill bred Irisbman instead of the
son CT gentleman who had received
every educational advantage. He Was
too wild to suit his strict Presbyterisn
father, which resulted Ia h!s leaving
home ana coming to this country. Like
most boys Of well-to.do parents in Ire
land, he had natural liking for sport,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

zhs arapd Trunk RgIwaS Hts lis Hznds
Eti Of NJ o1sE olinns.
NIAGARA Falls. ioNrb> Q:t. l5.-The
four ChinamsR corEnpez so-pe wards Of
the Grand Trunk Rail way, sleeping on the
floor in the general waiting room Of the
station. The G:sad Trunk authorities
have done everything in their power to
get them ACROSS the frontier to their des-
!ins.ion, even conn, uaicatlrg with the
authorities at Washington. Each time
the reply has come Ghst they cannot be
allowed to enter The country. No doubt
the matter will bee me 81 international
question between Gains and the Eai,ed
States. TIE feeling hsre Is that the
Canadian government should object to
Canada being made dumping ground
for The Chinese pauper population CT the
EE.ted StEtes. made psupers by the
States sRhosities not allowing
.tdssfa TO return to Aelr places of business
andwssk
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
L BRQK&S AGREE MINT.
Verhss Rxs Not Created His Old Employ 9
sHe Agreed.
IN FAVOR OF ANOTHER STRIKE.


CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 1.-THE dissstis :
fed North Side conductors snd drivers
1eld general meeupg this morning. The
priI Cipal business bafore It for discussion
vas the fact that over 200 old employees
Tere yesterday refused the privilege Ct
returning to their former positions in
takiug out cErs. A committee wss up.
poihted 10 ascertain how many of the Old
men were a. work A letter was prepared,
addressed to Mayor EaldenWick OF Like
view, sskiDg him, in conjunction with
three members OF the common council OF
Lux 2View, 20 act SO committee to Wait
on YerEes with the intention CT ssking
him that tfe old drivers and conductors
be reinssated. A speciBl committee WAS
Also a pointed TO prepare to dey com
ciete history CT the strike, to secuca .
sh0rthard report Of the conference be Z.
vween Yarkes and the strikers, end report
20 q meeting to be called by the executive
committee. The voice CT the me as they
ief. TIC hsli Ills rn0fnirg WAS in favor Ct
striking agsin.
NON COMPLIANCE WITH TIKI AGREEMENT.
CHICAGO, Ill ,Oct. T.-Msyor Baden
week ana his committee OF citizens waited
upon President Yes kes this sf.ernoon snd
made pies thEt the company csrrY out the
settlement as generally understood BY the
mel-give the old ,nen full employment
instead CT tlrse-fi t.hs time. Mr.. Yerkes
em phsticaliy refused. Lister an irGigna-
ton meeriCg CT residents CT Like View
az the North SIDE was held at the Seer.
m1l House. The 500 gentlemen present
organized protective association. A Pc
titlOp from tae ex-s!rikers Was taken un-
der sdVisemeat, ssgiug aid Ia compelling
Mr. YsiksG &c ciTEy cut The strike sgTee-5
nlGuS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

special to the Gazette.

~ptCIdI % INC GAzGIIe,
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. I7.-WooI-Frfra
anu unchanged ST following quotations.:
spring twelve months Clip foe 15TIsXc; me-
cium IA l9Hc: all clip, five l4I9I5Hc; me-
um -55a . l61sc: Me1ic.n improved nominal:
OeIican one oneIirg. Receipts THIS day 1888 279
pounds Ihi- r"ason S47, 0J4 pounds; shipnents
This day 1929 pJunns; this season 1872 lOI
pounos, sac, iris de ard season stock
on hand LIE III pounds.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. l7.-wooi-Tbe topa
Ct The marhes was fir u, but prices unchanged.
Keeps aTa gaining rapidly over the
corresponding period last year. Bright me-
dium l5G23c; coarse braid, Il920c low candy
Ieo &c; hHe light $50 l9c; fna heeyy1lGl7c, tub
wasnel, 24G54c. Woo strong Wit a fsir trade.
come &c tistce 2SG35c; pu led q SIC; Tex
l3d22c Receipts $50. pounds