davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
NV NEXICO.

Mr.. H. A. Gallagher of Missouri was met
Yesterday after his return from trip to
New Mexico, and in reply to interrogations
upon the part of What-Not, said THE
outlook in New Mexico has an upward
tendency The shearing season has COM
menced, the stock industry is progressing
nicely and understand that contract has
been let for the extension Of the Pecos
Valley road to Rossville, via Eddy. This
road is surveyed up the Pecos river and
the land, when irrigated, will develop into
magnificent agricultural soil. In my opin-
ion Rossville is the coming town Of the
territory. II is on the bank of the Pecos
river, which is as deep at that point as at
PecoS City. Near Rossville, seven miles
apart, are two spring rivers that spout out
of the ground, the springs being ioO yards
in circumference, and flow southwark, par
alleling each other until they flow into the
Pecos river. These streams irrigate large
bodies of land, and between them is the
famous Chism ranch. About seventy-tive
miles north of Ross vile the Hondo river
presents an opportunity for irrigation. This
stream is twenty feet wide and twenty feet
deep and merges into the PecoS north of
Rossyille There is large deep channel
through the mountains north OF Rossville
and | understand that company
has been organized for the purpose
of damming this channel. The current at
this point is very swift and the stream
rushes into thessaIley with terrific velocity
With dam at the point referred to the water
can be thrown over miles of fertile land.
The cost OF this dam, irrigating bitches,
etc, Will amount to about $ioG, 900, but the
benefits 10 be derived cannot be calculated.
The town of Rossville is located between
two ranges of mountains, and the sun sets
III hour earlier and rises an hour later than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
THE THREE BLACK CROWS. -

A gentleman from New York, in CONVEX
sation with What Not, said: while this
is my first visit to Texas, see that Eastern
papers take fendish delight in misrepre-
senting the state, and it is wonderful how
they can magnify a joke. For instance, l
will refer to Senator Harrison's resolution
which purported to confer upon Gen. Hogg
the legal right to vote at Tyler. Since this
item gained publicity it has grown in di-
mension in manner that puts the story of
the Three Black Crows" TO shame. Some
of the papers of my state have stated that
it took all the friends of the administration
to prevent a personal encounter between
Governor Hogg and Senators Johnson and
Harrison, while other papers are anxiously
advising the friends Of Governor Hogg and
the two senators to see that the belligerents
are unarned. In fact, many Eastern peo-
pie honestly believe that the governor of
the great civilized state of Texas and two of
its senators are searching for each other
with guns ON their shoulders on account of
this resolution. How the idea that Texas
is inhabited by savages has gained currency
am unable to say, but such misrepresenta-
tions in the Northern and Eastern papers
undoubtedly retard immigration and your
people should take steps to place correct
statements before the Eastern public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
TEXAS CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.

\ colored Missionary Baptist church was
recently organized in the Clear Springs
community west OF Brennan, and will be
known as New Gilhum.
The schoolhouse at Childress is said by
the Index TO be entirely too small for the
needs of that place. and that paper favors
incorporation as the means OF securing 4
more commOdiouS one.
The Henrietta Board of Trade has put up
a standing bid Of $4,000 for the location
Of the Baptist college for Northwest Texas
The meeting 1T Vernon on the 18th viii not
locate the college: il will only appoint the
necessary committee 10 receive bids.
Most of Cuero's free schools have closed
They ran over five months this, session.
The Methodist people of Waxahachie have
decided 10 build new church. The pres
emf building is the oldest church building in
that CITY and was erected about thirty years
ago. No location has yet been selected nor
any plans adopted. Numerically the church
is probably the strongest in the city, and is
doubtless able TO build a good church. II
viii probably cost 5000 or Sl0,0 600.
Baird has voted school tax of 20 cents
on the SluO.
Troy has voted to incorporate and levy a
school tax of 20 cents on the SlG0.
Sunset IS to have a fine school building to
cost about five thousand dollars. Work
will begin on ii about April l. and be COM
pleted in time for the fall term of school.
Many of the country schools of William
son county are nearing the close. The
Georgetown and Taylor schools will close
the last Of Mayor first of June.
According,R the census recently taken
by the eli. assessor, Galvestons scholastic
populatia6is 1894 OF this number 1880
whitAf kldren and 1890 colored, 4 total of
IRE not attending school; 1868 are at
tending the public schools and 1891 private
schools. The population Of the city, ac-
cording to this census, is 81, $50.
The public schools at NIilburn closed on
Friday last with q public examination dur
ing the day and q concert at night. Judge
G. l.. Beatty of Brady and Rev. 4. J. EN-
erson. D D, president of Howard Payne
college, were present. and delivered ad-
dresses.
AT recent meeting of the Jack county
kinstitute. it was decided to hold a summer
Normal Of one months duration in Jacks
,@boro during July. Superintendent 7. B.
fixing was elected president. and the follow
ing committees We're appointed: On pro-
gl.snme. J. X Wester, T. N Brown. F. R.
| Aston. d. Il. Cresger and S. n Mcdaniel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

PoTTsBoRo, April 19-Five car loads of
walnut lumber have been recently shipped
from here to Baltimore, Md. The sub
agent, jim Northcott, who delivered it
received $50 per thousand for it on board
the cars in log form.
George r. Reeves lodge No. 1906 A. F.
and A. NJ, met last night in their new
temple, which is their own exclusive
property. Hitherto the lodge has leased
its quarters.
Death has been very busy in this part
of Grayson county during the last few
months, but at present writing the health
is improving.
MOUNT CALM, April 2O-Messrs. Tanson
& Zachary two enterprising merchants of
our town, will soon open up nice line of
furniture and undertakers' supplies in con-
nection with their stock of dry goods and
groceries. They are both highly respected
business men and justly deserve the pat
ronage of our community. Success go with
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRIAGES..
Mr.. John L. Morgan and Miss Mollie
Chancey, St. 10, April 10.
Mr.. T. c. Harril and Miss Alice Thomp-
son. Weatherford. April 10.
MIR. - Wall and Miss Lille West, Tenn
pie. April IS.
MIR E. A Taylor and Miss Alice Evans,
Ovilla, April IL.
Mr. Campbell Plumlee and Miss Lee
Byrd. Cottondale, April T.
Mr.. L. p. Eddins. and Miss Sallie
Roberts, Reagan, April i.
Mr.. George Coots and Miss Eddie Ora
ham, Albany, April 10.
Mr.. l. p. Sawyer and Miss Rondo Hood,
Overton, April p
Mr.. Thomas Coulter and Miss Clara Car
rico, San Antonio, April 10,
Mr.. Mlilt Watkins and Miss Montra Con-
dra. Houston, April II.
Mr.. G.. W. Stacy and Miss Alice Law
renee, Houston, April l2
Mr.. T. Brown and Miss Carrie Lawrence,
Houston, April II.
Mr.. H. O. Schneider and Miss Annie
Sens, Houston, april Il.
Mr.. 3. NJ. Stewart and Miss Emma Bry-
ant. Houston, April IL
Mr.. II. L. Graschke and Miss Anna Stuc-
Ter. Houston. April II.
Mr. H G. Hartman ard Mrs. E Large,
Houston, April 10.
Mr. W. G. Jones and Mrs. Lucy Durdin,
Houston, April is.
Mr. 4. l.. Grant and Mrs. Henrietta VIII
son. Houston, April Il.
Mr. B. l. Allen and Miss Bessie Harri-
son. Colorado, April IL.
MARSHALL, April 20.-Mr. Henry Hunt
and Miss Lucy Peterman were married al
the residence of the officiating minister,
Dr. J. NJ. c. Breaker, Sunday morning,
April 10.
At Greenville, IL, on April ID, 1891,
| Albert B. Marston of Graham, Tex, and
Miss Frances lone HOLES of Greenyille,
H.. were married. They will be at home
in Graham after May !.
DEATHS.
Mrs ]. B. Armstrong, Blooming Grove,
Apci il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
THE FARMERS HOLDING MONEY,

In conversation with What-Not MIR L. T.
Davis of Weatherford said: The farmers
of our county seem to realize the value of
money, at least they are holding on to all
that is in their possession i'll a manner that
indicates that they are looking for u finan-
cial stringency. During the cotton season
1900 bales Of cotton We're marketed at
Weatherford and 81, 250.0 600 was paid out to
the farmers. Up to this time only $3.50, 900
of this money has been returned to the
banks 1t has been continual drain of
money from the East during the entire sea-
son, while usually the banks loan about
Sl,000000, which is used for the purchase
OF cotton, and the money then begins to re
turn to the banks, as the farmers use it to
liquidate their Indebtedness and to pur-
chase supplies. Thus, ordinarily, 100000
of ready money is sufficient to market the
cotton from Weatherford; but the reports
of financial crisis have frightened the
farmers and they are holding on to their
money in order to discover what the next
crop will bring forth. However, if the
present crop prospect continues bright we
will soon have an abundance of money in
Weatherford, as the farmers are needing
supplies badly"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
GAZETTE WHAT MOT
Farmers Holding Money on
Account of Stringency.
1.-THE THREE BLACK CROWS"
Irrigation in New Mexico-Two Spring
Rivers-EirsInia Denocratic-How
the Tobacco Tax Reduction
Operates on Consumers.
wHAT-NOT'S BUSINESS.


For the purpose of removing the reti-
cence with which he is being met by the
gentlemen whom he approaches with a view
Of soliciting interviews that may be of in
terest to the public, What-Not would state
that it is his business to interview men {;
that when he solicits an interview the gen
tleman who kindly consents to become the
victim is not regarded as man who is anX-
ious to air his views through the press, and
that these contributions to the What-Not
column are looked upon by the editor of the
column as courtesy extended to the paper
While upon this subject, in justice to
Judge Piner of Denton, who is an honored,
esteemed and influential citizen of North
Texas and who has occupied many high po-
litical and social positions, having served
four years in the state senate and several
years on Il district judicial bench, What-Not
would state that he personally solicited Mr..
Piner to permit the expression of mis- views
through this column and that during the en-
tire conversation Mr. Piner acted in Il man
ner that indicated that he was not very
deeply impressed with the opportunity pre-
sented to him to appear in print.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21

on arrangements, ]. K Wester, F. r. Astor
and G. f. Daugherty.
SALADo, April 20-The ladies of thi
place, headed by Mrs. H. p. Robinse
with the assistance of & few boys. gaHh
concert at the new opera house thats As
lately been constructed at this place, list
Saturday night and realized a hands ING
sum, which will be appropriateness
seating the new Methodist church here.
The ladies deserve much praise for their
energy.
CROCKETT, April 1s-The Rev. Thomas
Ward White. for the past eight years
evangelist of the presbytery OF Eastern
Texas. has been here under the medical
care of DR.. J. B. Smith for the past week.
He commenced a protracted meeting
Thursday night.
CoMAScHE, April 17.-Rev. Joe Jones,
brother of Sam, is conducting i meeting
al the courthouse this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
LOVE OF MONEY.
A Family ARRAY in Which Several Mem
berS Meet Death.

NEW YORK. April 20-In Hoboken this
morning Angelo Gabath, thirty-five years
old, of New York, murdered his mother-in-
law, dangerously stabbed his father-in-law
and was then killed by Condquito Chin
chella, son of the murdered woman. y
general fight followed, in which Gabat1 Is
wife was stabbed. Love of money can be
placed as the cause of the trags6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
HUI MAN BONES FOUND.
A Party OF Hunters in the Territory Find a
Dnapidated Hut and Bones of Per-
haps Nine Persons.
Special to the Gazette.


DESIsoS, Tex. April o0-J. N Irwin,
who represents an insurance company at
Burlington, Iowa. is spending the day in the
city. Last week Mr.. Irwin, with a party
of two friends and an Indian guide, left
Ocala, on the line of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway in the Creek Nation,
for a hunt in the Canadian coun-
try. Wednesday morning while en-
route to the camp on Deep Fork
river, Irwin and his guide came across a
cabin. The roof had fallen in and the en-
trance was blocked with debris. A few
yards from the cabin and under a ledge of
rocks cave was discovered. At the en-
trance and On the outside human bones
We're scattered. Irwin believes that not
less than nine persons persisted there, but
under what circumstances he nor his guide
could not conjecture. The hunting party
returned to the railroad Saturday and MIR.
Irwin arrived here Sunday. His standing
makes his statement perfectly reliable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
=="7---
Ri.S"ss ead CoIdsl
WssiaS@ App, l..
( |pas.,,,s,,os4 box

Mrs j. NJ Tigert. Colorado, Al j. TO-
Mrs. ". H. Caldwell. Wolfe City April II.
Mr.. G.. ". West, Gainesville. ApAl.
Mrs. Ella Benton, Groveton, April y
Professor j. W. Pribble. near Golt@I1
waite, April l3.
CoMASCHE, April 11-Dr. F. T. Paine,
for twelve years one OF the resident ply
sicians OF Comanche, died yesterday, aged
seventy-seven Years. His remains were
followed to the cemetery to-day by large
concourse of friends and relatives, which
attested his universal popularity and the
unanimous verdict is that q good man is
gone.
BELDEN, April 19-AIr. j. F. Buchanan,
our justice OF the peace. died this morning
after long spell OF sickness. He was a
good citizen and good officer. He leaves q
wife and two grown children.
SHERMAN, April 20. Miss Fannie Hamb-
lin, one of Sherman's fairest young ladies',
died OF pneumonia to-day The father of
the deceased is absent somewhere in the
state on business, but his whereabouts is not
known.
Mrs. J. n Bartholow died last night of
cancer OF the stomach.
William Bierge, nephew of Capt Bierge,
was brought from Belchervile and inferred
here to-day. He leaves young wife and
several children.
MARSHALL. April 20-I4ittle Frank aged
twenty months. son of Alderman and Mrs.
Gavin, y Dung, died at the family residence
Saturday night and was buried yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
TIE TOBACCO TAX.


TIE TOBACCO TAX.
Mr. T. J. Phelps, a member of a largets-
bacco manufacturing firm of Roanoke, Va,
was in the city yesterday, and What-Not
found him to be very entertaining gen.
tleman. After speaking favorably of Texas
he said, i'll regard to the politics. of Nir-
ginia: Virginia now has an entiEe Demo-
cratic delegation in the lower $ouse of
congress-the first since the war. Minis =
due to a split in the Republican 1ein
the Second and Fourth congressional dis
tricts. The Republican party of those two
districts (and the districts are overwhelm-
ing Republican, are disgruntled over Ma
homes domineering tyranny, and the ne
groeS have separate organization. This
split resulted in the election of Lawson
and Epes, and we are, in hopes of keeping
our grand old state in the Democratic
fold"
What Not-''How do the people of your
state regard the reduction of , cents on to-
bacco, as provided for by the Mckinley
bill2''
MIR. Phelps-''I am manufacturer of to-
bacco and am, of course, in faver of incl
dental protection, but know that the con-
sumers have realized no benefits from this
reduction. The high prices of leaf tobacco
resulted in an increase Of prices this year
as follows:
Smokers choice, 1879 Id. pals, or %
Id. cases, all sizes 49,. Special
Yellow Rose, 1214 TO- pals, or % Id. cases,
Is or Is and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As
Yellow Rose, 25 ID. cases, assorted. 800. AZ
Yellow Rose, % ID. cases, < and ID. 40
Natural leaf, 25 ID. cases, 8 o.. ....... %
Natural leaf, p ID cases, assorted. ...... 81
Natural leaf, % ID. cases, = and Id. 33
Buffalo, 25 ID. cases. all sizes. .25
Last year we sold Yellow Rose 1215 pound
pals at A. cents, and you see the price Is
now increased to IS cents. Thus you see
that the reduction of the tax has not re-
duced the price to the consumer. To be
candid, the reduction simply goes into
the manufacturers pocket, as it is on the
raw material and not on the manufactured
article. However, ] am in favor of leaving
the internal revenue alone and reducing the
tariff on the lines outlined by Mr.. Cleve-
land The internal revenue is on luxuries,
and this country needs cheaper necessities.
If man desires 4 luxury he can afford to
pay for it, while the poor man should enjoy
his necessaries at as little cost as possible.
This is a good theory OF taxation, and has
made Mr. Cleveland popular in Virginia"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21
Burglary at Bonham.
,ial to the Gazette.

BoSHAM, TEX, April 20.-Last night
burglars forced their way into the Buck
horn saloon in this city, robbed the money
drawer Of its contents and took several
other articles and pair of keys belonging
TO the saloon. They did not effect an en-
trance into the safe or their haul would
have been heavy. As it was they secured
but little, II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-21

any part of New Mexico This is dae {
course, 10 the fact that the mountains hid
it from view The climate is semewha
colder than Ill Texas, but it is ex& laratin
and healthy, and is said to be beneficial |
conSumptives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

Bis Stock OF Bod Quilts, very
cheap, at the II. Dinwoodey
Furn. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

AMI, - "a.
,nops '"uo Anu '''''," WIN " ,
'.''.' ,r''"''n nave IN poh,'u 'uvu''''
" u.''A's !" ,'A'"s oui .ne N'''' ~"
'"e 'iish iuNef' on ho pep'n'
,'''s 'p'.e inluet'p'" iu,y ~
n"'' /" sp'on''o' p'lng "''i 1872 ~,
V'Vn''u Mnn Vineyard Nn,'n w. ~
"ying u o"' TO INC 'S''h' OF "u"'''''' "
'oIc''
'n' SNOW hro,' nv w i',s,"' rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
WHY THE ofsERgr NEWS snon ,
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. II IL tho Orgsn Of tho Chm, =,
Jesus Christ 81 T.a,ter-dsy salul, ~
,ho authorized medium through 49,
TIE views. wishes and instruction. n, a.
Church Authorities are expressed A.,
given to the Saints.
.. I, may always re relied upon.,.
vocailng or defeudlnr the rirb, IA. !.
every question proper FOE public lou,o,,.
to treat upon.
s. /, Is devoted TO the interest, q, IL.
La,;sr.dsy Saints. and hAs, from n, r.
ton, yaliantly defended Gi,elr rivbs ~,
advocated tho principles In which ~.
believe; and oycty ra;,cr.dsv s,,.,
should therefore fc,l under obii,atss,,'
do his part in helping to sustain q.
T. itisno. published for spcesl,ii,,
and mover has boon, bnt Cor ID, ~,
which !, 50 capable OF accomplishing, a,
profits, u any there b. derived nom
being devoted to extending il. sub,,.
u.cfnlness, and bcncai,ing lie oon'
munity.
3. II IA doing ita utmost 10 e,,aiiA
homo industries, among which aret.,,,
making and typc.founding, a,oroa,,n...
nnd olcciroiyping branches necc.,,-,
10 tho development aud indopcndon,. !,
the community, but which. during AZ,
infancy (Which in this Territory M,
have not yc, passed., can only DO cail,,i
ON at u pocuniary loss.
D. There isno danger Of ANY suissri..
TO the NKws failing 10 got what he .,A.
scribcs Tor through failure Of tho baslrs.,
and suspension u the publication
result In the ease Of hundreds VI uer,.
paper venture, oycry year.
I. III now printed throughoutinu.v
and readable typo, 80 that even the i,,i
can perusc II wiihou, diniculiy OF dsr-,
TO their cyo-slFhl
=. u l. FREQ from olicoilonab.o adr,,
iiscmenis, 80 that ma pareut need Gartla
hi, children will have ihnlr mind. 81.
ruptcd ffom having aeoss. 70 o. 10 IA.
It refuses ihousin.ls u dollar. wona Z
the hest paylug Advertisement, annually.
because II N devoted la the moral I'll
spiritual Interests " Il. readers ins,sal 4
10 getting gam NJ their expense.
Z. II. tono Il not regulated by pabs
opinion nor the hope of gaining SOB.
scribcn, Or advertisements. IL adysaa
that which i risht aud condemn. ihii
which il wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never nausca,cg IL readers liz
palminp ON columns Of solfpml.e q,
news items.
n. The NEws practices No decsplioa
aud resorts 10 no suldormgc- 10 lnlu,s
people Ia -ubscrlbei but on the ronirar.
piefcis 10 stand on lis own merits a. "a.
peoples newspaper, with promise oaIy
TO do IL, utmost 10 give II. patron, u.
full value Of their moncy--a .pronrs
which II has ondcayoFod To faithfully
keep IN the past.
". In conclusion, ", Lnitcr.day saln,
can afford to subs rlbo Tor only one uom.
paper, that paper should DO the nE.rrn
NEWS and " more than one, tue Ssp
should invariably bo the inst.
sunscRirfIoS nArEs;
lYr emo. No, INo
Daily 5000 $500 $3.50 ,l.9
Sent Weetiy. 800 Ito iO ~
Dc,actBtcliy, $50 i.oo
Address all Communications to
THE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
Salt Lake Guy, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

In 1880 he was elected for North
amplon. His aversion 10 swearing on
the Billie, because he did not believe In
Vt, gave rise 10 a grca, deal Of dis
clission. However, he proved very
conservative member In Parliament.
lie denounced Socialism and Anarchy
with all his might. lie was considered
one Of the best equipped men in ParIia'
ment for debating. lie championed the
cause Of India, AMI OF the oppressed
everywhere. During the illness which
carried him OIL, the English clergy
men prayed for his recovery. n thing
unknown In England except In the
case OF royalty or very excited per-
sonagos. This shows that ho was re-
garded In later days ~ patriotic
Englishman. He was comparatively
a young man at the time u his death,
being only IS years ofagc. His life
was stormy aud eventtul. This was
necessarily the case, rs he was social
guerilla, and not reiormer In tho true
acceptance OF the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
SOUTHERN UTAH DEVELOPMENTS.

ACCORDING to a letter lately received
from Brother David Milne, 81. George
and vicinity seem to be forging ahead
in the line Of Material improvements.
He says:
"hishop Judd, having leased the fac.
tory ut the town Of Washington from the
stockholders, has had large quantity OF
now machinery put up, In fact, the
whole factory, from top to bottom, has
been thoroughly renovated. With the
services Of competent and practicable
workmon ho has secured ho viii he able
10 turn out flrst-class goods at as reason.
able rates Ms prevails anywhere Ia the
Territory. The factory is ono Of the
greatest blessings we Of tho South have.
aud we are all pleased tLnt 1t is In com.
potent aud energetic hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06

A WOMAN To DO wsaiiiNg Avn
N mg Tor fsmny crrrv Nonds- ~ itn,.
nesdas. Apriy u sis =. somh TtiSpiss a We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-06
THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OUTLOOK.

TIM Weekly Fnasoiai Rocielp, pub.
published January n, by the banking
house OF Henry Clews 4 Co., OF New
York city, gives n very perspicuous
account Of the commercial condition
OF tho country for the week ending
with the date above mentioned.
In the New York Stock Exchange
the week was one Of dullness and
weakness. Nothing was done In the
way OF Investment. Speculation was
at standstill, There was no room for
higher prices, nor viii there he unless
SOME new development takes place,
Bear" speculations to force price,
down were fruitless, consequently the
fluctuations are 80 insignificant that the