davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

THE Eastern press is very much
ST hooked at hearing that Mrs. Langtry SO
rTj5ar forgot her dignity as to engage in
Snl footrace in London. There is really
Hrylothing shocking nor even surprising in
pnuch an exhibition. What could he ex-
Ppeet of the Lily after she had parted
tTrom that elegant and fastidious Ameri-
g,ean gentleman, Col. Freddie Gebhart.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
A Famous Soprano.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, May so.-Etelka Gerster, the
famous soprano, reappearsd in this city
last night at the Covent Garden in ''La
Somnambula. - She exhibits the same
beautiful vocalization as made her
famous in the past, but she lacks the
vigor of former years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

RF tcENT advices from Washington in
aleaq e quite oonclusively that the Re-
publ lean side of the senate is divided
nous, i5 on the tariff question, and that the
refuF tai OF the finance committee to refer
the reconsideration of the Mckinley bill
to ttsul,e spb-committes ia nroof that saua1ls
are ,ntic,nstea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

DR.. PARKHURsT, D. D., of New York
toii I'd bis congregation last Sunday that
hs President Harrison, though PresbY-
t9aarian elder, was elected by virtue of a
Ie'aague with Satan on the part of some of
Feiis supporters. 1t seems that the rev.
eSGend gentleman has It in for ''Mailed
HcIand' Quay and Blocks of Five
IFSudIev
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

in arrestins nihilisss yesterday to indicate
whether the bombs were destined for
use in France, Germany or RusslR. The
Russian embassy had already warned IL.
Constaus Of the presence Of a nest Of
nihilists here aud cautioned him to be
ready for any manifestations. 1t is be-
lieved home OF the addresses of these
people viii be found In the lodgings of
Stojanoff, who wos arrested on May day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

lean derby and faced starter he would have had
that event at his mercy. Riley. first; Red Light,
second; Pilgrim third. Time, is57.
Fourth race-Three- year-0lds. three fourths OF
mile. Steve JerOIns Ten Passion. second:
lula Glib. third. Pine, 1911.
FIFTH race-selling. one and ors-eighth miles.
Bonnie King woni Lizzie B., second; St. Adams,
third. Time, I:5sl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
rsg- All letters or communications yOr TIE

rsy- iii letters or communications JoF TIE
GAZETTE, ~hether on business or for
publication, should he addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING CO., Fort Worth, zez.' and MOI
10 any INDIVIDUAL.
al communications intended for ptIbltcd-
zion must Be accompanied By the sOrster .
same and oddress-not for paol'catto'--ou'
q, an evtdence Of good faith.
Parties vr4ttng to THE GAZETTE o"
business personal to themselves vi" please
faelose stamp for replg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

,dAIsE the money for the brewery.
Fortht Worth needs to increase its pay
roll Nobody will drink any more beer
Oeoff, duse it is brewed here, but II the beer
thalw. is drank and will be drank here is
mafaae at home, IL will keep money at
mop le, increase the city's pay roll and
prottmote the building boom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
conrres.ional Convention.

I hereby call q convention - T,tsI
Eleventh congressional distric. - t;lsus,
to assemble in .he courthouse a. I aSa'
Tex. at 10 o'clock q. N. on :. csllsi
July 22, 1890. This convention = srs,l,
to nominate representative to coSo,,nss
a chairman and two assistant sa sor ID
of the executive COMMITTEES, ana ~ msJ
transaction OF such other business -
come before it. +. W. 80. cspi,
Chairman Elk. Com. Of Eleventh
Dist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
Waco Notes.
specinl to the Gazette.
money

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, May 30.-William,
ter known as "Mussey," third b. 49,.
a'cIoc Tb ms vii baseman for the
Louis his morning q
The Galveston team is here b shipped to ST.
death of ''Mussey,'' one of tb'
there was no game to-day. ut owing to the
waco nlavars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
.snxrRAcrs are being made by the

AS EXTRACTS are being made oy the
press from THE GAzErIE's inter-
view with Col. Bonner last september.
.he article is reprinted this morning.
col. Bonner's view is entertained by
MANI citizens. that the enactment Of a
commission law will remove the ''rail-
road question: from the domain OF
roiit,cal agitation. This. In itself, Il
boou su ,e.snt to justify any mans adj
,cv II : ~rrap.s-ion. The danger Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
The world,s ohnmplon Tennl. rIayer.

DUBLIN, May 80. Final sets in the court ten.
mis- match between Thomas Petit Of Boston and
Charles Saunders of England took place in this
city to-day, and the match was won by Petit.
The winner was compelled 20 win majority OF
thirteen. Petit to-day won three, making the
score thirteen. Saunders won one, the total
score being FIVE. Petit was thereupon declared
champion of the world, and the announcement
was received with loud cheers by the spectators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
Itaiy's Friend.

Special to the Gazette.
CAIRO, May 3O.-Rosaluls, the famous
general, who hitherto has been bitter
enemy Of Italy, has sworn before Count
Antonelli, Italian agent in Abysinia,
that henceforth he will be sincere
friend of italy, because he has become q
Christian, and it is the duty of ell Chris
tiaus to unite against the common foe Of
the dervish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
Irish Tenants Refuse to Pay Up.

Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, May So.-The disappearance
of the earl of Shannon. whose supposed
death is not yet satisfactorily accounted
for, has led to the refusal of his Irish
tenants to pay any more until the mys-
terry is cleared up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

sra TIE legislatures as well as cyclones
GO Sol me very queer things. The Ken
tuckyE legislature on the eva Of adjourn
ing Rdoassed a bill over the govern s
veto reducing taxes from 40 to 49JE cents
on Tn g 500, thereby making 1t impossi-
Die Il or the state to meet its obligations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gazettes Daily Compilation of Texas
Marriages and Deaths

hAhRlAGES.
Mr.. Earnest Parker and Miss Minnie Starr,
Bermuda, May 2s.
Mr. Gustave Kahn and Miss Belle Block,
Gainesville, May "a.
Mr.. James Adams and Miss Fannie Rector,
Gainesville, May "a.
Mr.. William dams and Miss Annie Huff,
Gainesville. day "a.
Mr. J. G. McEunstry and Mrs. Mary Dillin-
ger. Gainesville, May a.
Mr.. J. +. Byrd and Mrs Matte Hopkins,
Gainesville, May %.
Mr.. Cooper Sampson and Miss Annie McCalla,
Cameron, Mey IS.
Mr.. N. A. Hoover and Miss NJ. A. Flowers,
near Gainesville, May q.
MIR. w. P. Grader and Miss Minnie Thaxon,
Gainesville May %.
Mr.. J. w. Dickinson aud Miss Lizzie Gilbert,
near Gainesville, May 70.
Mr.. A. Musgrove and Miss Alkaline McCarty,
Gainesville, May %.
Mr.. J. W. Yates and Miss Mary Alice Kelly.
Longview, May 81.
Mr.. j. NJ. FARRELL and Miss Alma Rowe, Round
Rock May %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
SPORTING.

Austin vs.. Houston.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, May s0.-Following is the on
cial score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

At the request OF the Democratic anti-com-
mission club of Dallas county, meeting OF the
Democrats of Texas opposed to the pending
amendment 10 the constitution in reference to a
railroad commission is hereby called to meet at
Dallas May 81, at p. M, for consultation.
ROBERT Il. WEST.
Chairman Democratic Anti Commission Club OF
Dallas County.
EIsT4 7 GoocH, Secretary.
in the deas meeting is not likely to pan
purchased organ anu. attendance or re-
reduced II to ashes. BurnI2aas Mr.. Hall
gan. for the sake Of honoring God D}'-,9 or
.euting what is conceived to be an i'm
Diety is, to be sure. not as bad as burn
ing heretics, but the spirit that prompts
If is a survival of the gloomy, harsh and
intolerant fanaticism that made martyrs
bv the thousand in generations gone BY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
DEATHS.

DR.. williford Lawrence, Clayton, May 10.
Mrs. William Bateman, Cedar Grove May 26.
Mrs. Henry Hill, Cedar Grove, May q.
Miss Lula Afford, Wills Point, May %.
Mr.. II. 1. Moye, Orange, Nays.
Mrs. Gibbons, Sherman, NAV Is.
Mrs. Jennie A. Buckelew. Longview, May rs.
Mrs. Headley Polk. Prairie Lea, May 81.
Mrs. DR.. Carlton, Henderson, May "a.
Mrs. Baldwin. Henderson, May 26.
Mrs. Mary j. Deckle, Palestine, May "a.
Col 7. j. Ward, Palestine, May 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
Mexioan.rtalian Treaty.


Special TO the Gazette.
= 5 .s.,,.--.,s MEXICO, May 3o.-Ths senate
while ths :, ..:espsd, wash. e9@perOe
S the question arises eisscol one OF
swallowed the anti-commission mey OF
nave .ne aa,,s IT, onnosition to 3on |
lo"eo ML ~ IN oo,-,,,,ssion nakef.he
Hogg anu tne 800 - ,,,ovssert-
many comoins.lo o.a 80 o,.Izsn to te wes
u ootners tns y. .sss,an-,artisanIS San
Is LOT Wnlcn' ~ r,srocra the |
NEXT. one circular says for III auu
cher anti-oommission. The
has both circulars in its possessLE.
stun it cannot answer the connnhe en-
then
Holland Business Tranihorrible |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
aK1Ne cSVroS.

Every einnery Comprising Its cottos para
Entering from the west side to Pr wise.
grounds you soon recognize the fanenes in
hum of the old cotton gin, then yohn.
the simple, substantial farmers CT
p,ess-'tis the same make-up that 4 by the
and gives to the world what is tsron zen
the rat or half bale cotton. Heree mort
farmer releases. relinquishes. Thls e mort
E spend
- up the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
Kilrain TaIkE1

BALTIMORE, Nd, May SOY
here He says: 81 feel streeA
a match If the purse suits. axe AlIrAln y
the goth that he would try, sna am open lof
bout with Ed Smith, VIII luluoon wrote On
Smith beat Cleary and is tand arrange for
not heard ANYTHING frey Is about my build.
want 80 meet MoAGlifs, gery clever. have
ranged with Sullivan. = n Muldoon since I
form. have notioy Tut learn he has ar
mer. had boat Intend TO get into good
make use Of it. As I Ethe Areii club house two
thing tolhave anothfA has taken it away will
pretty long reach "a fight, would give any
AIchance at Corbet. He has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
snsa,x,nr ar Ladon,a.

LADoN1A, Tex, May So.-Messrs. ].
f. sadIer and ] W. Hood, candidate for
the legislature, and Hon. George W.
Donaldson, candidate for fotorial repre-
sentative, addressed our people In the
courthouse this evening. Messrs. Sadler
and Donaldson opposed commission,
and Mir. Hood favored 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postaes PSspats b. he PvbRshsSs.J
DAILY. WEEALH =. Al
npe SO 10 One year. ..-...'.N 70
six montns........ $50 Six months. az
Three Months. zoo Three months; oo
suNpAY GAZETTE, ! year, 50 90; tmonths' y W;
Bmonths, 60 cents.
TsyAEiABrY IN ADVANCE.
4 pLTIy-pehvered IN the city by carriers atA
rsT month. or 70 cents per week.
EsHsubscribers wishing their address chAnge9
ON one postofice to another must give the oIa
ldTess as well as the new, or the change cannon
made.
F Az PoSTBASTFRs IN the STATE are author
Sffr 10 take subscriptions 10 THE GAzEII6'
TTHFPAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED Wras
ftsteTnEs and sample copies.
RYMITTANCES by draft, check, postofice
.pey erder or registered letter can be sent ~
risk All other character OF remittance5 o.
lder's risk.
liver can be sent IN registered letter.
al checks money orders, etc, must be made
ynbleto THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
Dallas Poiitics.

An official call was issued some time
since for meeting IN Dallas Of all those
opposed to the railroad commission to
meet there May 81. which is to-day. In
connection with this anti-commission
meeting the following secret circular
was sent out to men supposed to be I'M
friendly to Gen. Hogg:
HALL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROCKS,
AUSTIN, Tsx., May %, 1890.
DEAR stR-You are cordially invited and urged
to attend for consultation meeting of Demo-
Gratis favorable to the nomination of &. NJ. Hall
for governor, to be held in Dallas on Saturday,
the S1St inst, at the Grand Windsor hotel.
By order OF executive committee.
j. W. PAHKKR, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

THE conservative element" at
Bridges Chapel, near Mount Pleasant,
have q rather peculiar way of conserv-
ing things. Opposed to praising God by
~aehiner, they took out of the chapel
l oA ~ IT, N Of night last week newly
ing ano "ere "a setting fire to it /,
and especially s0#ith the '.-,nr cburob or,
exhibit. THsy ad heard of this go -
having been Ssded the gold medalitplOs~
the best dispsy SAsbe products of Ike to
earth aud o4fheir arrival at the Patreas-
made bee fine for 'Nwiehita.
Denton eountynstilI presents new
fractions TO tSe palace visitors. reo Oh
fruits, vegSleRiss. grains, etc., are soause
ceived daily eall and see the exLr than
from one 9<the best counties
Texas.
king o6VToN. $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

Special TO the Gazette. d
HOLLAND, TEX, May
Hughes has sold bis stock, g
general merchandise to q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
LOCAL WEATHER..


Parties desiring copies of THE GAZE
TO send of can secure them wrap
ready for mailing, at the business on
at cents a copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

One doliet hundred. Ny. NTss
dorszs houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

Best sgk n Est6 $40. Filling one-h
paaal fFIce. BARNES & AslAallssE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

Milan S Pdllefson have the beet 9
and pakhd the chsaRsf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

Sorghpfa German millet seed.
Milan Patterson Is. 79l HaRs stTs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

Read our offer tossza 1kEss Unabridged
e bsy two s as an Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

on. BsasaifaE 1LaHtlsH
Yes B6ught it at w. F. Lakels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31
BRANCH OFFICES.

This paper IS kept on ME and ADVERTISING Is !S,5
GIBLISHERS' AS
Yorl or from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-31

OF go - .IlsasTare. ". 81. Lak
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago jan (Special.-IIutchinsOn to day was, as
usual in the opposition. There a great deal
OF bull news and wheat had a decided upward in
clination. Wheat got the advancing tendency chiefly
from the foreign The Liverpool stock of wheat
bushels less than December 1, 1880. and the
smallest stock Liverpool has had in good many
years AS recently as three years ago. at this time,
These Liverpool figures started Liverpool higher long
and they gave all the surrounding American markets
an advancing tendency an hour before the traalhg
began in Chicago. There were, however, other Dull
influences. The weather map showed bitterly cOlu
weather in the Northwest while 1t also showed warm
rains over the greater part Of the winter wheat area
The prospect of zero weather advancing over wheat
fields altogether unprotected gave crop aarmlsls
something to talk about. Then there were falr eA-
port clearances. about 215O00 bushels OF wheat n
Guiding -four, out Of the seaboard and the North
western arrivals small, only 3O3 cars at MIN
neapolis and Duluth In the pit, however Hutchinson
was almost as potent these outside ln1uences TO-
Selling from the very opening and at the very last
moment putting in 100000 bushels at 80 l-o 10
Lindblom. May wheat opened at SO cents. sold up TO
Sc LA 80 3-S and closed at 80 Is. Corn was dull
day 81 cents oats kept within Is cent range.
Provisions were rather active. Hogs were oG lo
cents lower at the yards the packing for the West
showed an Increase over the same week last year OF
go 900 and the receipts OF hogs here tor the Qhth
showed very heavily above December 1883. There
was however considerable buying of pork. That
old time foreign clique which operated so unhappny
last year large buyer of May pork through
Of pork. Fork showed at the close an advance of
from 5T10 cents. Lard, however closed Just where
il opened ribs at a decline of 1905 cents On the
curb May wheat 80 Is,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
A MORNING WITH OTTO HEGNER.

From The Christian Union.
We were trying various feats with hands and legs,
and Otto was on his back the floor when the card
Of a gentleman who had come TO call upon him was
brought in. Instantly the un-lovlng boy soDeicd INTO
the polished little gentleman, and he received MS
guest with an which many an American lad
would do well 10 initiate. " -, -.
] asked. ~ -.
kughs as he translated the question for his father
To the latter he pays the greatest deierence' ana
when later, he sat down at the piano, before eacb
piece he turned 10 Mr.. Hegner and asked II ne mlglt
play it. Indeed, the sympathetic cOmpaDionship OF
This father and sOD-the father was the boys hrst
teacber-was one Of the things that impressed me
But now there is another knock at the door, and
have the felicity of beholding the meeting OF two
other than Wally Eddnger the blueeyed 1axen-
haired eightyear-od boy who is now playing Little
Lord Fauntleroy at the Madison Square Theatre.
And perhaps ] cannot give my readers q better
conception OF the wonders OF OttO's playing than by
quoting a remark made by this same little fellow,
as after most brilliant rendering of Chopin waltz,
he slipped down from the knee of a gentleman who
had been holding him and waisng N over TO the
aDd fairy teach you to do that7"
Then waily, overcoming his awe on growing better
acquainted with his host, undertook To show what
tsuiIiar aChopsticks." Laughinely Otto struck in
too and made duet Of IT, and all applanded
j wondered what his great opera-bouse audiences
would think II they could be there TO see him descend
from the classic heights Of List and Chopin to join
jingle with h ne little s ARd that y etep tepofsh 6 bs
widest romps seemed to be marked trait OF his
he loves music with mis- whole soul and yet it has
not made a prig" Of him, nor has he been spoiled
by the lavish praise he has received. When seated
Al the piano, he seems 10 enter into the spirit Of
when he turns from the instrument. he becomes q
very human, albeit an extremely gentle and good
And Sc ] came away, not only deeply impressed
by Otto Hegner's marvellous talent as pianist hut
with the feeling also that In making his acquaintance
had added thoroughly charming member personally
10 my list OF boy friends
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE KARRETS
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.


The influences that should weigh with operators were
bush yesterday the wheat market The bearlsh atti-
tude of the leading Chicago operator however suced 10
retard any material advance. Cables were higher ana
the principal ports abroad were reported 10
be diminishing Small Northwestern receipts were recorded
and there moderate ceaances at the seaboad EN-
portes were only light buyers taking 200 bushels
while milling demand limited TO l0OOO ouSheiS
The transactions in options were short OF 3OQo,VOO
bushels The movement Of values was from o5's Tor
January and S9 for May to SO and 80 9l6 cents
respectively the curb May ruled steady at the ohca
closing price The last figures showed gains OF 4 lof
lanLary S57s February at S1ls, March at oo4 ana
Nav at S0l2, ard . cent for June at SS1s cents.
The low railway rates OF freight corn seem 10 assure
the continuance movement IN this cereal
The full receipts encouraged free selling ana spot OtS
eased shade although nearly 140 900 bushels were taken
by shippers. In the options January closed up at 3J
and February tine same at 80, while March at 5o4 ana
MAY az $685. cents J. cent down. . go
oats on the spot weaker in sympathy with corn
in spite OF 600 bushels sold to exporters The options
were iadis cent higher at 2ss for January, 2os lor
February and March, and % cents for May. -
EXtrcme duness reigned in the lard markets The op
tions closed 4d2 points follows January. 80 IL
February SO % March, SO 80 and May 80 10.
The receipts OF grain and nour reported yesterday lor
fory-eght hours NcwYork, Philadelphia baltimore
and Boston were follows Wheat 26S6O bushels corn,
G 693 bushels 1881 bushels total grain SO2 36t
bushels -four II 800 packages. At Chicago milwaukee,
Louis the arrivals Wheat, 9403f bushels ;
corn $50 bushels oats 229 100 bushels total grain
i,354 5O2 bushels; -four 36.393 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Prices, SUMMARY 1903. =
lopening Highest. Day. Lowest. Day.l :

From the 27th of January, 1888. TO the 81 Oh
June. 1889, the decline in cost was Sl4 Il 10
or about IA per cent, but part OF THIS represents
the normal difference between the summer ana
winter prices. because of some farm proouc's
o nriccs usually rise in winter and OF otneis' aV
the seaboard after water lines OF transportatlo1n
have been closed and rail rates nave oees sso the
rise was 81 % l-2, or little over per cent ana
from June 5, 1889, TO January ncr
1so0> IN was So IA, or > L. pei
aent In the entire period which my records
cover of which $50 completes the thlruetn yea,
the average difference between prices VI 'uhS ths
and of January is 43 per cent, DuU ~ +inn ;'I
"a rlier wears the higher cost OF transporiaVio,,,
NV rail increased the difference. In nearly az
comparsons of prices, no account is tahen ~ VI
This natural rise and fall of prices with the season.
which must be remembered III order 10 Teacn
Prices are lower now, on the whole, than they inS
have ever been January l in any oil the tnIItS III
49,, 1879 the day of specie resumption, was
hnt S1 sc higher, or 10 per cent, ana IN I tle
summer of 1856, when the loWesS So eo1i eo ,or STV
known was reached, prices were Dut 90 gone EG
nr about IA per cent. Considering the dlheIe1ce
~ seasons present prices are not more thah IL
per cent above the lowest on record LOT any any p
son But until now the lever Oh ope0iie & I've
sumption day has been the lowest ever ever kIomL ii
for the bernning of the year. Inc present lTNei
is almost exactly 23 per cent below that OF jan
nary 1860. and the entire nuctuallOns oa o. ' Ho
mast wear have Deen DetWccH o'V
psr cont below that starting point The changes
IN Of transportation and RrGduCS4 S
foct worthy the attention of Mr.. Gladstone, ana
ali Others who imagine that the ,haf ss ss viii
now bnv The same quantities Of commodities tlaD
81 90 would buy in January, 1860, the las as' year r
of revenue tariff, including at thls tle' rora nn
number of instances better qualities thah "eie
in 1860 obtainable at any nrlce; ,o o1so -
It will be of service to Mr. Glaostohe' SaSo' ;n ~
he endeavors to make good his poSltloh uIaV IN,
iurv is done to consumers of this country by tnS
tariff to learn that the net result oil an
science progress and free trade during tnlitS iS
years according TO "The Economists" price &c
tables has been to British consumers deciue ", w
10 per cent in the level of prices from January
! 1850. to October l, 1892 But the American g. n
consumers in the same period have gained; DS n 1nc
science and progress of this country under pro-
tecton. decrease of % per cent in the aveTage 0I
prices here Since October, moreover, brlU1d nn1d
pprices have advanced much further, ~ Woulu
seem from published quotations, while the Amer
lean level is nearly unchanged slnee VGTS9eP i
but slightly lower ~ W. NJ "nO0 N'ON'
New-York, Jan. 2, 1S9O'