davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
STORING SUNSHINE FOR A RANT DAY.

OH Jimmy Come down here. Let's set on che
bridge and 20 round when She turns"
This from .cn-yearod street boy standing on the APP
proach bridge the Erie Canal in interior city
The person addressed fellow street boy standing on
n raised foot-brdge over the muddy waterway. He
was no older his companion dully ragged He
was lame carried cruch but he had his compensation
I'm philosophy OF conenmen: that old Horace might have
enved.
lie stood upon the foot-brldgc and answered
''Naw Can't. Got T. stay here"
Jaw come on down. What d. ye hang up there fur 7
Lots o. fun swingin' around here. We kin cit boat
and go over aqueduct an then ride back another
Aw come down"
Nav; can't do it,
''why mott What yer wants ter fool round up there
furi Amt no fun mp there"
wal" the answer that Jimmie drawlcd out with
as solemn a face a cadet parade. 81 can't come
down nohow I've got ter stay up here and soak In all the
sunshine l can so as L kin lau eh when IL Tains.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

One Of the most popular German associations Of this
city is the Feundsschaft Social Club. Its handsome
house is at seventy secondst. and F0urtave., and Il
gave its opening entertainment of the there
week ago yesterday Among the many present were Dr.
and Mrs. r. ofenbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Marks Mr.
and airs. David Mayer, Mr.. and Mis-. Brcitenbach
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cans ~ Rndskopf, Mrs. Rind
skopf, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hayden DR.. Nordman, DR..
and Mrs. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Sutro, Mr.. and Mrs J. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard sutro, Mr. and Mrs. J. LOewe, Mr.. and Mrs
sam slseman, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Wolh, Dr. and Miss
May, Miss Alice Alexander. Hugo Alexander, Oscar
MAYER, Miss +. Mayer, Lawrence Bloomngdale Alfred
Freund. MAYER Auerbach, Miss Clara Auerbach,
Alonzo Rotschild. Miss Hattie Rothschid, Misses X.
and 3. Frank, f. Frank, II. FEEDER, sig Stncman,
Mr. lIrshfeld, Mr. Stbler otto Wise, Miss c. Stern,
Miss Alice simons Miss Ella Mlchaells, Miss Adler,
Miss Cora Hochstader, Mr. Sigmund A. Dryer, Arthur
Boas Mr.. Jacobs Miss T. Elsing, NJ. Well W. sprigel-
berg Mr.. Holman, Miss Pronict, J. pronicl, Miss
Hanna Rothschild. Alfred Frank Miss Lille Abra-
hams, Charles scholly, Miss Hattie Kaufman, Miss
Jennie kaufman, Miss 5. Esman. S. Kaufman.
me young men Of the XXth Assembly District had
"a Jolly time week ago Friday night, at the annual
ball OF the William j. Coggey Association, at Felsen-
keller Hail. Fifty seventh 81. and Eastern Boulevard
Among the dancers were John Donohue, Miss Jennie
aud Mrs. Max stenert, Mr. and Mrs steven Weeks,
Mr. and Mrs: Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. David Leary.
gerald, Mis-, Mamie Reid. Feter Marion, Miss Mamie
Hart Joseph Madden Miss annie Dunn, L., y Meehaa
Rcid. Arthur LeaIy Miss Mckenzie, William Poan,
Miss Ellie Miller. John Christie, John. Miller. Miss
David Fitzgerald Miss Kate Dwyer, John Allen, Miss
Emma Mech, William null9ss. Miss sarah Welch.
George Warner, NJ. Kate Langhran, Frank Miller,
Russell Albert Edgar. Miss Lizzie Kielber, Mrs. NJ J..
Coggey, Miss Marie Murray. John 0'Relly, Captain
James wyman. John J. McCord L. J. Cody. N. j.
Flnnan. p. J. Dunn. NJ j. Harmon, Thomas Fogarty
Hines. George Reid, Frank Goode, Nathan Collins.
J. Mooney Thomas Murphy, James Cullert0n, Thomas
Dooy. James Cunningham, Graham Duboise william
Baker. Edward Lamms, Louis Powlcy and Harry
joyce. -
clubs The Globe Association, the Michael J. Madden
Association the Ivy Social Club, the r. j. Keenan, As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

~ no,a ,he CHICO ~ (;rand Master Of The Grand Lodge
Of Free Masons Of the state Of New-iork, ne NM
also Appraiser of the Port OF New fors me ds' NE
Ncw-York Stock Exchange. Is buried mere. T N s,o
Is the grave Of Jacob Hays, who was cohsaoie vi c"
York about Revolutionary times ,, , =.
The other graves those OF iaymah levy,
merchant In New-York, who was the man ior "n rhn
the first John Jacob Astor beat urs az 81 uaS
grandmother OF Controller Myers Is buried mere nenJ
min Mendez seixas grandfather o. the ia'c Benamnn
states ConsuI al Roupania and also az Lyons France
having appointed TO the latter acee Sy 81 se Emu
dependent order Renal Berth. The oldest stone IN
the graveyard marks the grave OF Benjamin hueno
Mesquiia IL bears the date 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
A FINE BROOKLYN CHURCH.
ST LIKES BUILDING A NEW HOME.

r,,cp,prroS OF THE sTRUCTURE-A LARGE
n.,,eu WITH PLENTY OF WORK TO DO.
.. proor,vr churches which have excrted a
,,s.aas ,,epence is ST. Lule's Protestant Episco-
W, c., q, clinton ave. between Fulton-st. and
Atlantc-ave Of which the rector IS the Kew Ut. h'
ward A. Bradley. Old st. Lnkcs was one OIL .lo
Oldest Episcopal churches In brooRiyh' anu LOT nis
wears or more its brownstone walls cncioscu worship
80 I'm, that district through which Clinton and
p -, oves run and who were contentcd to
hin in those pews wher, their fathers had sat
put with the extension Of tie parish and the ambi-
a y, Tho nresent generation to have church which
.om,d comnare favorably In size and architectural
heautv with any church in Brooklyn 1t was recently
determined build new church on the ste OF .ne
~ "a robn Welsh the Brooklyn architect, was
o.tod 70 submit plans for tie building which were
at once accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09
Finest Trains Ever Built


The finest trains ever constructed are In daily service
between New.York Philadelphia aud Baltimore and Wash.
iDgton, Via Jersey Central Heading, and y. o. All
and each Is provided with smoking compartment
convenience that win be appreciated by lovers OF the weed
Station foot Of Libertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-09

Although the Hebrews were received much more
kindly by the Dutch in the mother country anu hef
colonies stil these people encountered great deal OF
hostile prejudice at the hands OF the inhabitants OF
New Amsterdam. Governor StuyveSant wrote 10 iio
land for advice as to what he should do with these
,,oon,e The reply from the home Government must
have been favorable TO the Hebrews, for we IND that
they had landed, and had established congregation
and a definite place Of worship, with Samuel Brown
and Abrsm De Lucea Ahc latter one Of the San Catrina
passengers, as their first minister's
In 1890 they began to meet in each others houses
for worship Previous to this time they were unable
to worship publicly, and five years later they built the
first synagogue Miilst, which ran out OF Broad In
q curve to South william-st The street was wiped
ont BIZ the great Ere of 1885. In 1923 the synagogue
was rebuilt with the Rev. Joseph Jasnrum PINTO as
minister of the congregation. This building stood
until 1915
Those graves which stu in the cemetery IN
Nav rowcry are among the Oldest belonging 10
the congregation shearth Israel and incude those Oh
Alexander Raphael Zuntz, VII" came over mere I'LL
1777 with the Hcssians who were the allies OF Eng
land during the of the Revolution. lie was com
missioner and adjutant 10 the general stan ana was
engaged In the battle at Trenton. Uriah Hendricks,
who was hurried here In 1885, the founder OF the
prcscnt house OF Hendricks Pros, No. 40 Cllnst.
This house is said be the Oldest commercial house
I'm the United States. Here also Is the grave OF
(crshom Mcndes seixas who was minister OF the con
cr-eaon for over fifty years and trustee Of Column
ba College from 1857 TO 1915. and the grandfather Of
Jacob Hart Lazarus the celebrated painter, who has
recently painted portraits OF the Astors for the Cham
her Of Commerce Also Manuel Noah's grave is here
Ills son. Mordeca NJ Noah, was United states co isI
10 Ttnis and Tripoii until 1918, when he resigned
lie was also surveyor OF the Port Of New York IT. 1s25
and sheriff Of New-York Comfy In 1s22 lie was
also Judge NJ tie Cont of Sessions in this city and
founder OF Nosh's SUNDAY Times and Messenger a
0oek1y paper which still exists. lie was also con
nected with "The New York Courier and ENQUIRER
end 1t the time OF his death was a member OF the New
York Historical Society. Jonas Pmlpss grave J.
here also. lie was member Of Congress
from Philadelphia during the war: His father
Zeiigman Philips, considered the most ceic
brated criminal lawyer OF his time. Isaac Phillips
Of Jonas Phillips grandsons, was Commissioners
Of Education OF this city and the first Hebrew who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The San Angelo Standard of the lst
was fine issue and with its now suit
was quite captivating. At least
the write-ups of that, section,
full of facts and figures, ought
Up captivate the prospector and in
Weston. The paper contained seventy
two solid columns of reaiing matter, for
which Messrs. Murphy & Guthrie ought
TO be congratulated. The next best
thing to having the largest circulation is
to get out the best paper, and the Stand
ard Is near that point.
South Lubbock is to have q newspaper
started soon.
The Mexia Democrat is coming in with
colors flying. Not only 10 it going TO
spring an illustrated edition on the pub
lie about the first of December, but it is
going TO begin the issue of a semi weekly
Immediately. The MANAGEMENT 10 con-
hdent Of good financial support, which is
the much needed fulcrum in the busi-
ness. The semi-weekly will be wei
coined heartily BY The GAZETTE.
A new mi-weekly called the Gulf
News has sprung into full being at Cor
pus Christi.
Tho Seymour Monitor has changed
hands. Mr.. D. n. Norwood succeeding
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
TEXAS PROGRESS.

There Is some strong talk, saws the
fecos valley News, of company being
formed for the purpose of putting in a
64O mere vineyard near this place. There
Is money IN the enterprise and hope to
announce Its successful execution.
A handsome depot of the celebrated
Pecos brown sandstone will be erected
soon at Pecos City, and an elegant hotel
TO be built of the same stone, has bren
chartered aud will go up ut a time not
far distant.
The merchants of Terrell did the
largest business Saturday, saws the
Register. ever before ne in the history
Of the town. One dry goods firm took in
over $1,000, while Others took in a like
Wise sum. The town was crowded the
entire day.
The Weatherford Constitution: As
soon as an estimate is had on the stone
work, which will be by next week, work
on the new depot in this city will COM
mepce. II will be two stories high. with
a large cellar. and will bs the fiuest de-
pot west of Dallas. Work will also com.
mence on section house IN this city and
two between here and Mineral Wells
next week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

ihe Sl5,OO school building at Pecos
CITY will soon be erected
Bishop Galloway will be at Nacop-
doches to-day and Tomorrow and assist
IN the dedication of the Coronal institute
during his stay.
The cornerstone of the new Catholic
church at Palestine is to be lad to-mor-
70" ut O'Clock with the usual cere-
monies. At the same time the bell il to
be blessed
The Methodist Episcopal church.
south, of the East Texas conference
con venes in session the 26th inst. at
Tyler.
The West Texas conference will soon
nave cottage on the university grounds
al Georgetown for few young men who
desire to attend school and have not
means to paw for board and lodgings.
lhe' Will find lodging in these rooms.
aid Will get board at actual cost. Each
cottage of this kind has four rooms and
VII! accommodate eight young men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
TEXAS I'M MIGRATION.

Montague county is receiving a large
number of immigrants.
There has been almost a steady flow
OF immigration to this country, says the
Balllnger Banner, ever since the open-
ing up of the great Pecan Colora 10 =
Conoho country, only few months ago
The influx of Immigrants, HON kers
and investors to Tom Green county has
been greater this year than for the past
two.
The Hale Globe: Five loaded immi-
grant wagons with good substantial teams
ana outfits drove up on our square last
"Wednesday morning. They will all settle
in the immediate vicinity of Hale City.
QUANAH, Nov. mir. L. Simpson.
who has been in the East for the DIST
two months arrived home Wednesday.
ana says this country will have large
from there this winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

ne report from ALE, Tarrant county
10 that cotton picking is still the rush
Out lew are done and the crop yield is
oet'er than was anticipated at its OPEN
ing.
The second crop of hay is being cut in
kockwall county.
In the vicinity of Helvey, Grayeon
county, most of the farmers have
gathered their crops. Wheat Is looking
ninety, but she acreage is much smaller
than usual.
crops are, as q whole, better than was
generally anticipated u month ago, SAWS
the Terrell Register. While the acreage
III corn was not as great as it usually is
III THIS section, the yield was better than
one could have thought it to be before
gathering. Cotton is far better than was
generally supposed it would be. 1t is
nearly all open, and would have been
picked out ere this il it had not rained SO
much.
The average rainfall OF Randall county
lof the past six years has been twenty
Elk Inches per annum. This Is distrib-
uted all through the season, reaching
from early spring till late fall.
In the Pecos Valley News DR.. J. ].
me has the following: 1--WE raised
THIS year wheat, cutting the second week
IN May, that threshed sixty bushels TO
the acre: rye and barley, forty bushels
10 the acre; alfalfa, cut May LIST, gave
Yield of one and one-half tons to the
acre. VIII cut it four more times this
season and will aggregate seven and one
haiI tons an acre, worth SIS ton at
feros. This is the first crop on this
land. -
u tie gicinity OF Kemp, Kaufman
@s1rsS F1t'n,helieved that a larger crop
OF cotton has been gathered than for a
number of years.
wise county cotton Will all be out in q
Few days with good weather.
Anderson county will market about
80, 900 bales of cotton this year.
In parts of Cass county the cotton yield
Is good, in Others very small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
The GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS SATURDAY NOVEMBER

Editor Jones. The present editor and
manager is no novice, aud has neld the
relns for the last six months The Mon
itor Will continue in the same good old
way, whooping 1t up for Seymour and
hustliEg generally. New facilities will
he added and the paper will keep pace
with the rapidly growing subscription
list.
The Terrell Register is daisy in its
new dress, and is one Of thu sure-enough
beauties among the weeklies.
Mr.. c. Jones has disposed of the
Alexander News to S. c. wilkins, who
will continue its publication. The weekly
press OF the state must he pretty paw
ing piece of property, judging from the
changes that are made every week and
the number of editors that retirs-with
a competency. of course.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

smith. wife of Peter Hammersmith. one
OF our leading merchants, died last
nient, after an illness of only a few
hours. She leaves a husband and several
children.
DENTON, Nov. THE little four
year-oid daughter of Mrs. Leslie Mays
oieh yesterday, of dIphtheria, at the
residence OF her father, Mr.. Jerry Bur-
nett IN this city. and was conveyed to
decatur to-day for interment.
MARLIN, Nov. mir, l.. B, Chiffon.
so well and favorably known as Martins
abiest and most successful merchant.
preathed his last this morning at 8
o clock, much to the astonishment Of the
average citizen, for his illness was only
OF few days duration. The entire
com unity mourns his loss. He leaves
wife aud six children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

IAN quotations below are revised daily by lead
ing dealers, and will be found reliable, whole.
gale and retail, as specified.
| per pound for good country: retailers are
getting 2c per pound for country sOc for strictly
c crnS igat supply and good sale. Choice
C t.rNES Midi ng, slsasc; tending lower
SAsNED GOoDs-Prices per dozen. Prices
2Bs, 81 al 10; peaches. standard. 2Bs. 81 81:
abs. 81 65: seconds, ans, 81 so; 3bs, 81 40;
green 81 2hs 81 sO
rowfst peas, 2bs, 81 81: oysters, full weight lb,
81 2jal Is; 2ns, So loa2 Is; tomatoes, standard,
So .: s 3 81 sos III st. s!t eou so1
tic s5S5 5S importsd 81 Sosls CO., Eagle
goods. standard brands: -Apricots, 2Isibs, s. IS:
P Rfbashes s,0yy eiley Tree 81 Ssa peaches
p pae S. e'i sS2 Sa5 s pu I'M 10 sa To-
corr EE-Wholesale quotations: Rio. PA
2 22$4e; prime, 2o'sc; choice. llNs22bc; fancy,
Pei Pea Berry. :sAa2iac; ArOuckie's Ariosa a
CANDIES Wholesale quotations. Stick, full
boxes. ga slac: fancy canaies. Il0 l6c
FORT WORTH BUTCHER Manifestations
Worth butchers are paying the following prices
LOT cows. calves, mutton and hogs: Fat cows
fat steers eernied. s. q per 100 lbs; tst sheep,
per 10, lbs: goats, s5casl 50 per head. ''N' %
FLOUR-whoIesale quotations: Best patents.
g 1908 % per 100 pounds; half patents, 81 900
az %. ."
FUEL-NcAllister coal. carload, delivered,
rom from four tons up, S. 90; MeAllister coal
two to four tons, delivered. Sc so: cars, Sc 10;
INC MeAil ds,iro- nut =. coal, for cooking.
half ton, delivered, So rs. McAllister coal, one
fourth ton, delivered, 81 90; McAllister coal.
less than one-fourth ton, per 100. 45c; Brier
cred. two tons. S. Is; Victor. Colorado lump
coal, carload track, IS 50 per TOM nut. So Is:
tp re ms hard coal. one ton delivered.
81 90; blacksmith COAL one ton, sl2 5O Pittsbnrr
Goal GOAL one ton, 81 so; 2 to tons, 81 SO; Palo
n Pinto 19. mines Newcastls screened lump coal.
carload on track, 81 90 per ton; Cameron, COL
Jump, % 90 per ton on track carload lots); de-
ilvered single ton. 81 90; two-ton lots, S. Is;
COL lump on track. S IS Carload S0n Iots7,
Otherwise expressly stated Delivery is maids mads
al Soc per ton or half ton extra.
g cen, 81 50; cord wood !. cord delivered, 81 IS:
stove wood, cord, delivered, IS 90; \ cord de-
i. GRAIN Sacks bu. oat bags bale lots, 1oH
a GRsiX x-6 slS eep,al bags; corn, sssilc
ow are on grain from store:
S0rn-tSc per bu. in shucks: in sacks, 70c
Wheat-Cholce Texas, 81 O0GI 10.
ONs-Sacked, 55c. |
. Bran-$l 10 per 100 in carload lots T. a. n.
i Is per 100 in sacks delivered
cotton seed-Per bushel. Csc, retail.
haYaLoose local, IS 90; best prairie hay.
'aieo y oo0$i2 90 per ton; in carload lots T. O.
=, :. - oo small bales, best, 6oc;l best Forney.
HIDES AND sKINsLBuyers are giving: prv
n.chefs' hides, frst-class, nc per b; lieh.s,
&c ary fallen, SC; lights, &c; damaged, 2asc;
lght, 4c; bull hides. &c; green sailed, sasisc'
green. SIC; shearings. l0c; horns.
99is ana bones. per ton 50 90 delivered.
NAlLS-ss2 Is per keg, basis, led Burden
Sorseshoe, per keg. S 60; Perkins. same, IS So;
ssixer. same. . ~: Burden mule. S. 50; North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

western horseshoe nsils No. 4. 25c; No. ). s5c:
No. g. 25c; No. I. &c; No. s. 25c; Lakes"
North western, 45c; No. 6. 22c; No. :, 2Oc; No s,
6, 29c; No. I. 25c: No. s, 26c. = wv -'''
.NIOIs-Wholesale quotations: Peanuts. 1oa
is,2c; pecans, loo lSc; almonds, lie; Brazil nuts
walnnts. Ice. etoA
Observation-Disclosures men are
ee.Ing - OF W per doZ. for hens retailers are
Genand; commission men get 50 5OGs 10 per doz
Ior spring Chickens; retailers get IS OnG3 Is per
uoA. ar supply and In demand. For turkeys,
the latter Tor extra, demand fair. Commission
nell are getting 81 % for ducks. Slow sale
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

DRUGS.
Quotations based on small lots to retail deal
ers: Acetanlid. Yoz. l0c; acetic acid, No 5.
y d, SC; carboic acid, cryst., Rb, 4lc; muriatjc
acid, g. F.. y ID. bic; nitric acid c. p, h
Zoe; sulphurlc acid, c. p; y b, 25c, fannie
acid, bulk, y h, 81. 81; alcohol, 50 per cent, v
GAL, 81 rs; alum, y 10, &c; autifebrine, y o..
&c; .ntipyrine. OF, 81 40; ammonia, car,
Donate. y ID, Is: blue vtroI, " Ii, IOc: bIue
mass, ii. 60; blue ointment. y ID, GO; borax,
h, lzc; camphor gum, y II, 50; capsicum,
pow'd. H. lsc copperas, y b, 2G3c; Dover's
powder. v h, 81 20; ether, sulphnric, U. s. P.
y ID. 12c; gum arabic, first pick, y Is, 81; gum
shellac. v b, 35c; glue, brown y Ii, I2c glue:
white, ID, zoe; mace. y II, 9Jc; mercury, y b.
- 0O; morphine, PHI, P. & w, las, " o..
81 50; morphine. sulph., P. & w, o. bottle
o., 81 GO; nutmegs; ID. 7Oc; castor oil
v gal, ST. BIOL IS; olive oil, y GAL. 81 2t; lin
seed oil: gal. 7Oa75c. sperm oil. W. B..
- 20; black pepper, Y Ii. lsc; potash. bromide.
y b; 44c; potash, ch:orate. y Ii. 2Oc potash,
lodide. y b. 81 s5a2 80: quinine, p. & w., o.
bottle T. o., 4.c; quinine, P. & W., or. cans.
v o., 42c; quinine, P. & W., 5-oz. cans, or.
c; quinine, Brunswick, OF. bottle, y o., CSC;
quinine- b 'unswick, 5-oz. cans. 33c; sal soda u
ID, &c; saltpetre, refined, v Ii, 10c; saltpetre
commercial, v h. &C; salts, Epsom Y Ii, &C:
salts. Rochelle. 33c; Bicarb soda, kegs, T. h
5s4c; sulphur, Flowers . Dbl lot. 23. C; sulphur
Flowers, small lots, 4c spirits turuentine'
market rates per GAL; whitehead, 8. p, y H.
lS4ci cream tartar, v b 32c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
Supreme Court-TyIer.
to the Gazette.

SFeN Ia1 To WIG UHLtllH-
TYLER, TEX, Nov. THE supreme
court rendered decisions as follows to-
day:
Standardization ct al. VS.. Sellimau
et al, from Anderson; Kuhn vs.. Young
ct al. from Bowie.
reversed ani remanded-Texas and
racine Railway vs.. Adams, from Red
RIVER; Ross VS.. Williams, from Shelby;
Dallas National Bank VS.. Davis & Bro.
from Clay; ST. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas VS.. Evans, from Titus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

SMr. Sim De Blanc killed last Saturday
ksour miles east of town, says the Liberty
'VIndicator, the largest catamount we
ever saw. Old hunters say it was the
Largest and oldest cat they ever saw,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

The total quantity of available wheat
stored east OF the Rocky mountains IN
the United States and Canada, according
TO Bradstreet amounted to nearly 81. =
600 200 bushels on Saturday last, an in
crease of about 1900 900 bushels within
four weeks. But the rate at which
available stocks have been increasing is
much more rapid than at the beginning
of the month. Last week the increase
was ,G39 900 bushels, and it will proba-
bly, amount to something like 8 900 900
bushels this week. If it does, we prom
ise to open the month Of November with
total stocks Of available wheat amount
Ing TO 80 900, 900 bushels. One year ago,
however. like Accommodations amounted
to As, 900 900, or to 5000, 200 bushels
more than We are likely to find available
to-day, when the report is made public.
1t will be recalled that just five weeks
ago. nominally on October /, stocks Of
available wheat aggregated 10 200 BUSH
els more than were reported to Brad
streets on October l, 1889. During the
four weeks ended October 25, there was
decrease Of wheat (and -four as wheat)
on passage to the United Kingdom
to more than 900 900 bush-
els. Unless stocks of wheat available in
Europe have increased during October,
the month OF October, 1890, promises to
show marked decrease in the so-called
European, afioat and American ayaila-
BILE supplies of wheat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. THE following are
the closing quotations Tor cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with tn,
closing Tor middiing yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-08

Can At GAzETTE buslnsaA, ,ef6eDczsa eIanins
ms papers pSsRlnps1eSfhg machine. This
nand sQp61 a6hfne and the Weekly GAZETTE
o1g4z5! with the Sunday GAzErT1 only $42;
with the Daily GAZETTE only ss1.