davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-13
Julio Lopez

SASTRE DE MADRID. FORTALEZA 10.
Gran surtido en- mernos negros, casimi
res tranelas de colores, pantalOnes chale-
COS lie alta novedad de las mejores fabricas es-
.panolas y extranjeras.
El mismo LOPEZ corta diiije los ira naios
que SO ejecutan, con arreglo q los ultimos mo-
delos de Madrid Paris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-13

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

rehearsal, he yet shows good conception
of the part, and in another month will
probably be able to bring the role up. 1t
offers many possibilities, and little less
self-consciousness in his work would per
NIT OF delineation equal to Arbaces.
The role of Apacides is in the hands OF
William Sheldon, conscientious, hard
working young man, who carries 1t fairly
well, though lacking in repose. His con-
slant moving of his lips rather detracts
from, than adds to- his work.
Miss Minna Shaw as lone is rather unin-
teresting, lacking in dramatic force until in
the last act. She is capable of much
better work, and could make great i'm
provement.
Some clever work is done by Miss Ger
trude Dorrity as Nydia, the blind girl
She has sweet, low voice
and carries the part acceptably.
She could improve somewhat in reading
her lines, though the part is not demon
strative one. Her stage presence is good
and her work in passing from place to
place, groring as one in darkness, shows
she has given the role considerable study.
Altogether the performance was not all
that could be desired. though all the COM
pany are conscientious workers. This is
due largely to the fact that five of the peo-
pie are new to the roles and have not yet
had the rehearsals necessary to a more I'm
ished performance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Last DAYS of Pompcii.

A light house greeted John NJ. Palmer's
dramatization of Sir E. Bulwer Lytton's
story, THE Last Days of Pompeii" The
playsfollows the story very closely. yet like
all Bulwer's or Dickens novels, satisfac-
tory stage production is a matter of great
difficulty, and while the production last
night was true in all respects to the novel,
it yet lacked considerably in dramatic
force. There is too much dialogue and
not enough action, while not line of COM
edy relieves the SomberneSS of the story.
Yet this could not well be done and follow
the novel closely enough to make it accept
able. 1t is true that many OF the roles could
be worked up to more acceptable inter-
probation, perhaps, but it would be difficult
to say wherein the fault lies. To one who has
read the story closely the striking realism
OF the play, in many instances using the
authors exact language, is of interest To
one who has not read it, the play is apt to
prove wearisome. The thread of the story
IS followed closely by the play, and while
the action could be frightened somewhat by
the introduction of comedy lines and other
accessories, the beauty OF Bulwer's story
would be greatly impaired.
John NJ. Palmer, as Arbaces the Egypt
ian, when he first assumed the role dressed
IL in black ana made the character a decid-
eddy somber one. In this he was simply
following the Arbaces of Eulwer. Now,
however, he gives it more a mephistophe-
lian character, tightening the somberness
considerably, and on the whole making a
great Improvement.
Henry Stedman has carried the role of
Glacus at only ten performances. and
though his work shows the lack Of sufficient
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
WEATHERF0RD.
THE INJUNCTION AGAINST JEN-
SEN PERPETUAL.
Indictments Found Against Twenty-Eisht
Persons. Twelve for Felony-The
Grand Jury Report in Full
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, PARKER COUNTY, Tex,
Nov. 21.-Rather an important case was de-
cided by Judge Patterson in the district
court to-day. Some time since one Jensen
sold his barber shop and business in this
city to one Smith, Jensen obhgating himself
that he would not for period of
three years go into the barber business in
this city. Soon afterwards he began work
in another shop. An injunction restraining
him from following the occupation of bar
Der was sued out before Judge Patterson in
chambers at Decatur. To-day the case
came for final hearing, counsel for Jensen
claiming that such contracts were void un
der the common law ruling chasing them
with contracts contrary to public policy.
Judge Patterson held not, however, and
made the injunction perpetual.
The grand jury adjourned yesterday after
ten days session, during which indictments
were found against twenty-eight persons,
only twelve of them being for felonies. The
people of Weatherford and Parker county
feel proud of this showing of loyalty to
law. The following is the report made by
that body.
Grand jury room, Parker county, Tex,
November 20, 1891.
To Hon. ] W. Patterson. Judge Of the Forty
eighth Judicial District
We, the grand jury, having completed
OuE IdUOES, SuuullI tllS our lllldl report anu
respectfully ask to be discharged:
/. We congratulate the citizens of Parker
county for their loyalty to law and good
order. We have faithfully inquired into
all violations of the law brought to our
knowledge, and after ten days of earnest
work we are able to return into your
honor's court only about twenty-eight or
thirty bills OF Indictment, the greater num-
Der Of them being for misdemeanors-
very few offenses of the grade of felonies.
2 After inquiry and examination we find
the finances of the county in very good
condition.
g. We find that the county officers have
been faithful TO the trust confded in them
and are faithfully discharging their du-
ties
4. We find the report Of the butchers of
Parker county does not fully comply with
the law governing their occupation, and
would urge them to be more particular in
making their reports in the future and
have them to comply with the law.
5. We find that all persons practicing
pharmacy in Parker county have fully COM
piled with the law applicable to their voca-
ton.
ker county, we congratulate you for your
compliance with the law in refer
ence to selling intoxicating liquors
to minors and on Sunday After
careful and strict inquiry we have
found very few cases where the law has
been violated, and we indulge the hope that
as long as they remain in the liquor bust
ness they Will continue to strictly comply
with the law, regulating their business as
law-abiding citizens should do.
z. We in body examined the county Jail,
passed through the rooms and cells, and
talked with the prisoners confined therein.
there being thirteen in number, and founo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

,-.o-esting missionary programme. En-
ins-,or service at $50 p. m Chinese
esTs+@,day-school at $50 p. m. Seats free and
sLaarvbody invited to these services.
ee .ra specially welcomed.
CoIored Methodist Episcopal church, at
,r'-smau's all-Sunday-school at 9sa. m.
Ib1s---arFipc at IL a. N. by Bishop Isaac Lane
II Jackson, Tenn. At p. IN. by J. Il. An
" y,r.,rl OF Jackson, Tenn. At 7:30 p. m. by
G 5I sCro.trell of Memphis, Tenn A cordial
ppsicoue extended to all.
CHRISTIAN church, corner Sixth and
or,ra,krnorton streets.-There will be
ilraacbinc morning and evening by Elder J.
Z. owber Subject in the morning,
,.tI,ITen - in the evening, The Civil Trial
- I.slIs.'' Sunday-school at $50 a. N. AL
Uer5ous made welcome.
The Rev. j. L. Martin, D. D., will preach
-. the First Pres Oyterian church, corner
Ss,-r,b and Calhoun streets, to-day at II a.
and 7.Ij p. II. The congregation will
- Der with pleasure the eloquent SER
- - nreached here by DR.. Martin last
L-r.rg. All who enjoy fine pulpit oratory
s5CyIf not fail to attend these services.
Ethel AIission.-The Sunday-school
,-.a., today as usual. All teachers are
gskel TO be present, especially today; The
ss-:.sfGu Is quietly doing grand work and
.troyys its doors open to ali churches and
I5-.-f,ies. The ". c. T. U. conducts a
r@r3l ternperauce legion every Saturday at
. c'r'5ci for the children and every Satur-
a. night at temperance lectures are
gfr.a. The various city young peoples So
ee'rfiss conduct gospel meetings on various
y,aeS nights. The mission will give the
children a Thanksgiving supper at the
Bathei on Friday night, and invite the pub
Tc to sn interesting exercise. Let ali go
who can.
Broadway Baptist church.-The Young
pe7pTe's society of the Broadway Baptist
church will conduct the gospel meeting
Tuesday night at the Bethel mission. an
ir-er.sliug meeting and Il full attendance
NJ the society are expected. The society
vii. conduct every Tuesday night meeting
Ear the winter The field and work is
grand one and will prove profitable.
The following is clipped from late issue
n fine Denver Times: THE pulpit of st.
Marks church will again be occupied to-
morrow by the Rev. Joseph DeForrest, who
WI, heard with so much pleasure a couple
Of weeks ago. He comes from Fort Worth,
T.y.. and is in hopes of making this his fu-
ture field Of work. He is man Of about
forty-,wo years of age, and man of
scholarly attainmentS and engaging per-
s5nali'y"
The Christian church has about completed
arrangements for the erection of a 5000
eiit.. on the corner of Jennings avenue
and Cannon street. The lot was decided to
Tie church some two years ago by Maj. X.
NJ TauZandt 1t is the intention to make
the structure an annex to building to cost
about 5000 which will be constructed when
the demands require it.
The Christian Sunday-school meets at 8
O'Clock this afternoon at Tucker Hill engine
house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


PlChWlCh.
R Brown and two daughters, Clinton, Ill !;
II 5 Davis, California: w Il McIver, Nash
vile; A q Baker, Galveston: l. B Rober-
son, C p Vanderburg, Il Carnahan, Ard
more; r D Speed Richmond, Va; H l Gil
more. Jersey City; NJ Coglin, Weatherford;
+ B Eaglehof. St Louis; James Arbuckle,
Dallas; X Gilbert, st Louis; Montgomery
Rollins and wife, Concord, n a; Jas RiZer,
Meridian; j W Robinson, Ell Dorado, Kan;
G Young, New York; Al Schwazman.
ST Louis Henry Beck. New York; j w
Burford, Texas; D NJ Mcpherson, Boston,
Mass; r L Dunman, Coleman; J W Blass-
ingame, Denison; T French. Chicago; w
w Campbell, Sedalia, Mo; George Bar
tholomew, San Antonio; Charles " Oben-
dorf, ST Louis, Mo; w ] Bentley and wife,
Woodside. La NJ M Parks, Dallas; John G
York; | Cohen, Cincinnati, Ohio;
A j Kingston, Kansas City, Mo;
Chas Saward, Decatur; ] W Smith, st
Louis; J NJ Kindred, Amarillo; Mrs S J
Mckelvey, Little Rock; e d Farmer, Dali
las; f E Steward, Chicago; L Lonely, st
Louis; Mrs j p Avery, Sedalia, Mo; Writ
Sizer, New York; Ned p Dickson, Pontiac,
III; F X Lawrence, Detroit, Mich; j w
Odell, Meridian; w l. Crawford. ST Louis
Henry P Schwaab, Rochester, n Y; Sam
Reid, Chicago; A H Wernse, ST Louis;
d Dobineer New York; G Freddy, Dial
las; Thomas Parks, Nashville, Tenn; j E
Bomar, Dallas; G f Martin, Kansas City,
Mo; W D Waller, st Louis; w L Register,
Waco; John C Wilkinson, ST Louis; George
leans; Alfred Smith, Chicago; W A
Springer, Boston; j J Dobbs, Greenville;
S w Moore, Little Rock; F A Eldridge,
Rochester, n Y; G. W Silver, Chicago;C II
Virgins, New York
MANSION
Lee Curry, Brennan; o B Gardner, Nc
Gregor; l. Hall, Gatesville; w Gillespie,
ST Louis; Chas Rogers, FL Paso; W H
Thomson, San Angelo; VIM Jones, New
York; Mrs Carothers, Dallas; L A Block,
New York; w l. Dickinson, Texarkana; J
L Lomasney, Dallas; E F Redfeld, Gal
weston; John Palmer and wife, New York;
G T Herring, Nayasota; ] r Stinson, In
dian Territory; Ben II Cooley, Taylor, Tex;
John Ferguson, Taylor; L S Wick, A ]
Wick, Houston; c II Brooks, Dallas; c c
Latta, Chicago; G II Hightower, Dallas;
B W Richardson, Baltimore; E ] Glover,
Sweetwater; W Hamilton, Comanche;
C W Meyer. Bolton; L Hall, Gatesville;
w H Hopkins, st Louis; S A Shortridge,
New York; Edward Eastburn. Sherman;
E R Lockwood, Beatrice; II NJ Henderson,
Velasco; W NicCord. Veiasco;
E 7 Kelly, Coon Williams, F G Towles, ]
NJ Milan, Cleburne; William H Eldridge,
Fritz Krentzlin. Brennan; R Riddles,
Alvarado; W H Ames, st Louis; j B
Lynch, Ardmore; Tom Peoples, A Wallop,
Cameron; S S Cherry, Cleburne; James w
Vincent, Weatherford; D L Mutt, B NJ Es-
It's, Granbury; Gibson, Frankfort, KY;
G o Brack, Cleburne; ] z Nelson, Kansas
City, Mo: J A Perry, Bolton, Tex;
w B Sheitman and wife. Cameron; Mrs
Ellis Beall, Colorado; D NJ Oldham, New
Orleans; T A Harrington, Memphis; G E
Henton, Cincinnati: G A Seagrove, st
Louis: Lee Curry, Brennan HC Clark,
S W Goldberg, Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
MILLS IN BROOKLYN.
ACCORDED ARECEPTiON--TA
WITH DR.. HALL
Thinks the American People Like \
Fighter Who Stands Up for Princl-
pIes-Tarif for Revenue Only.
Sp ecial to the Gazette.

SpcCldl 10 tne G2ZelIe.
New YORK. Nov. 21.-Congressman Mills
held a reception last evening in Brooklyn.
While it was in progress he and Rev. DR..
Charles H. Hall conversed on the tariff.
DR.. Hall suggested that on any tariff re-
vision the Democratic party would have to
be conservative.
"Why should WEI" Mr.. Mills replied.
"What is right is right, and we should have
the courage of our convictions. Do you re-
member the Walker tariff of 1851? Bx-a
step we moved from the protec-
ton tariff of 1871 to a revenue
basis. Instead of being disastrous the step
was wise and productive of so great pros
perity that in 1857 we were able to re-
duce the tariff once more. l believe
that is what should be done now. Some
cause am a fighter Well. am fighter,
and l believe that the American people like
fighter who stands up for principles
You are accused of being 4 free trader"
said DR.. Hall.
II am not free trader" replied the con-
gresham. That is 4 connection of the
enemy. [ believe in tariff for revenue only,
with the least burden of taxation. Until
Cleveland wrote his famous message in 1888
the manufacturers believed that they owed
their prosperity to protection. They are
gradually getting over that error. The sill
yer question, the force bill and other side
issues should be reiegated to the rear. If
we concentrate all our efforts to tariff re-
form and make that the sole issue, we will
win in 1892
Many distinguished men of both parties
paid their respects to Mills during the re-
ception, and Mills left for Washington con-
tidcnt that five votes from Long Island
would be cast for him for spseker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

everything clean and well kept. The pris-
oners now in Jail all had good word for F.
c. Warner. They said that he treated them
kindly, that he fed them well and made it
as pleasant for them as he could. They
were loud in their praise for Jailer Warmers
treatment to them.
S. We next examined the kitchen or cook
ing room on the north side of the Jail and
found il to be an old dilapidated wooden
structure. in very bad condition-not fit for
use as a cook-room or kitchen-it is neither
convenient nor comfortable. We think
that any attempt to repair it
would be money wasted, and we would call
the attention of the commissioners court to
the matter and suggest the propriety of
building a new cook room. We deem this
matter of importance and should receive
prompt attention.
9. We find peace and quietness to prevail
generally throughout the county; that the
citizens of the county are disposed to obey
the laws of the county, and find them in
dustrious. prosperous and happy.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
IsoM CRANFILL.
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
All but two Of the parties against whom
indictments for felonies We're found are in
jail or ou bond and their names may be
found elsewhere.
J. G. Whitlow, one of the wealthiest and
best known citizens of this county, was ar
rested to-day on two indictments found by
the grand jury, charging theft of cattle.
He had no trouble in giving bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
Charles Coppinger and wife to J.
T. Ellis, 1331sx2l0 feet nF. G.
Milliken survey 800 90
William L. Manchester to John F.
Greene, lots 9 and 10, Brooklyn
Heights northumberland. $40 90
". L. Williams to E. P. Williams,
lots 29 and 30, block 2, Johnsons
sub block IS, F'eilds-Welch adj
dition. $50 90
George Lusher and wife to j. H
Tiller, 125x133 feet, block 147,
city. 1000 90
Y. Walichek and wife to Charles
Coppinger, part of lot 10, block
2, Gounah's addition. l 90
Charles Coppinger TO W. ]. Boaz,
lots is and 19, block 2, Gounah's
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $500 90
e. p. Rapelye and wife to Charles
Garretson, lots q to 30, block Z,
Chamberlin, Arlington Heights 1,500 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Chicago st. ckyards

Special to the Gazette
UNION SToCKYARDs. Ill, Nov. Oh
Cattle receipts, 1900, against 21,0O0 last
week, and 1880 year ago. The Texas
cattle market has shown no material change
this week. Others sold as low as $3.50 up
to 1910, largely at -. 40a2. 60. Cows at
sl.5O@2.25; bulls. sl.35@1. $50; calves, 81. Esq
$50 per 100 pounds.
Sales include the following: Ecton & E.,
211 calves, Us pounds, So; $50 cows, 40
pounds, Sl.70; 9 steers, $50 pounds, S245.
II. Theirs, Kansas City, % steers, 961
pounds, s.; SO heifers, 72l pounds, Sl.S0; a
S2S7j5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
SPECIAL NOTICES

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser and not THE GAZETTE.
as this paper has nothing to do with the adyer,
tisenent further than 10 print it
The GAZETTE cannot undertake. N rorv,ra
replies unless prepaid and addressed enyelones
accompany advertisements
NO personal notices printed unless accom-.
panied by the name OF advertiser.
advertisers should remember that letters df.
rected to initials only. are not delivered through
the pos.omce, II initials are used they should
postonce ooI- Advertisements can be left 81
our ONCE, or sent through the mail 70 Tys GA.
ZETTE, Fort Worth. Tex
In answering advertisements mention thin
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
sPRING-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP.

Boston-WooL
Special to the Gazette.
Boston. Mass, Nov. 1.-Wool-Fair re.
quest Prices unchanged.
st. Louis-WooI.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Wool Re-
ceipts, 1900 pounds; shipments. IA, 500
pounds. Market quiet and unchanged.
Kansas City-LivestocI.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 2l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, $500. Market
steady. Steers. IS 25G15 %: stockers and
feeders, 81 00(6o3 65.
Hogs-Receipts, 1G, 300; shipments, 1900
Market steady. All grades, 81 7503 IS.
eheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, none.
Steady.
st. Louis-Livestock.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments, 1900. Market
steady. Fair to prime natives, So s0@5 so
Texans and Indians, 81 1908 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 210O.
Market shade higher. Prices ranged,
s. 1908 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, 600.
Market firm. Fair to choice, So 1904 60.
Chicago-Livestock.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts.
5000; shipments, 800. Market slow. Sales ::
ems, s. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; shipments 5000
Market fairly active, lower. All grades,
So 50(93 95
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, none
Market dull. Native ewes, 81 15t63 IS;
mixed ewes and lambs, ST 2O04 50;
wethers, 4 O0@4 so; Westerns, So 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

Mrs. +. a. Wells is still in the city and
". give tests to the audience at the spirit
Ia. services, November -, p. m. Services
he'd ou Second and Houston streets over
Kra'7' bookstore. All cordially invited.
Mrs.. Wells can he found at 2l3 East Second
and Jones streets. three blocks from Main,
residence formerly occupied by S. P.
Tucker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
LIVESTOCK.
Good Steers are Steady and in
Good Demand.
COMMON AND COWS DOWN.
Calves Advanced rs Cents-Sheep stin
Steady at Fair Prices-Receipts at
Chicago for the Week IL, 900
Cattle-St Louis Market.
st. Louis Stockyards.

Special to the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs. ILL, Nov. 81
Receipts twenty-five cars range cattle. The
market was a shade lower for common
steers and barely steady for good steers
and cows.
]. w. Littlefeld, Midland, sold 40S cows,
~ pounds, at S1.75.
McGaughey, Spanish Fort, sold % steers,
99l pounds, at $3.50.
NJ. Davis. Seymour, sold % steers, 794
pounds, at SEQ
Peter Hinton, Elgin. sold % steers, 9l2
pounds, at $500; 10 steers, 753 pounds, at
Sl.75; + cows, 753 pounds, at S1.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, SHAcKELFoRD COUNTY, TEX,
Nov. 21.-Reynolds Brothers shipped one
train of fourteen cars of very fine beef
cattle to Chicago to-day, ]. E. Adams and
II. Cheatham in charge
Ote Easter shipped to Bremond, Tex,
one car of horses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

tended and interesting A full report may be
seen herewith. The teachers of the Third
grade will meet again Monday at p. m. A
class in the third grade will be in attend
ance from building III. The arithmetic,
singing and writing classes will meet at the
usual time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
CAPITAL CULLlNGS.
Bonds Enthusiastically Money-Charters
Granted.

Bonds Purchased-ScalpM oney-Charters
Granted.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 21.-Scalp money
paid out to-day, 1927, including 1858 to Bay
lor county.
The comptroller purchased for the school
fund SIS, $50 of Bexar county Jail bonds.
There was $4,000 acres of land sold and
very little leased this week.
Chartered: The San Antonio printing
company, for the publication of a Demo-
cratic newspaper and general printing bust
ness. Incorporators: George w. Russ,
W. B. Wright, II. II. Simmons, j. B. Day,
c. A Keller and William Ferguson. Capt.
tai, S25, 900.
The Velasco ice, light and refrigerator
company, capital $4,000.
The North Texas land and lumber COM
pany increased its capital stock to $4,000.
The name of the Abilene Baptist college
was changed to. the Simmons college, pro-
vided the Rev. j. B. Simmons. ID. D., of
New York, contributed to said college the
sum of 5000.
We are in it to furnish E4Sasssu1gHa
Thanksgiving dinner your order
and make no &isasshS.S We have the goods.
4,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Looking After Lonehorns.

Correspondence of the Gazette
BRowNwooD. BROWN COUNTY, TEX,
Nov. 20.-Tom Andrews of Fort Worth is
in the Hub of the West looking after the
lOlghornS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
" Cut This

The most complete Epesaf - adts,
dried FRUITS oaEsSte6snt to the market
aoRHabo4e at Turner g. Dingee's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22
Kansas City Stockyards.

Special to the Gazette
SToCKYARDs, KANSAS CiTT, No, Nov. 81.
Cattle receipts, 1886. Scarcelycany fresh
receipts of Texans on the market. Hold
overs are common thin stuff. Good steers,
steady; common and cows, weak TO sal
lower; calves. 25c higher.
Espuela cattle company, Amarillo, sold
400 calves, 800 pounds, at 81 per head.
Beef steers, strong; sold from $3.50 to
$40 The latter cornfed Colorados.
Hogs and sheep steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

To Stockmen.
The Daily GAZETTE can alWaVssaes1Garsf6
at sale at B. Glck,S Res Stand, No. 535
Main stceetsSc6der the opera house, near
Sc James hotel. Kansas City. Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-22

Galveston Wool Market
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 21.-Wool-Mar
ket closed quiet.
Unsecured wool