davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Second bay, Jan. 30.
r


SENATE.
Senate mot at IL 4. IT,, all of tho
Genntor5 present, except Sawyer;
President Pouiadc in tho chair. Tho
following Committees we're appointcd!
Mileagc-To7re Sproulonnd Forbes:9
Printin8-Sptou!p, Mcdonnell and
Miliet.
Ways and Mcans--W Villa Ms, (0f
Orms5y), MoDonnall. Enm;t,, Com;ns'
and Gallagher. ..
Engrossed ~BiIls--Wnlinc,son, WIZ
inms;(ot Eito), and In Crave.
State Prison and Insane Asylum
Stoarns, Williams, (of Eikoy. md
Kaiser.
Jndicinry-Fo!cy, Stoarns, Sawyer
Boyle anu Forbes.
Agriculture, Counties and Comfy
Boundaries, Roads and Bridges-Mil.
lott, Folsom and Kaiser.
State Library, Education and Pub.
lie MoTaIs-Conins, Stcarns and
Williams, (of Ormsby). .
Iuter1al improvements and Manu-
facturo-DunIop, Mcdonnell Gnd
C1mins.
Enrolled Bills Williams, lot Elkoy.
Emmitt and Sawyer.
Corporations and Railroads,-For
hes, Comins, Miilolt, Danlop aud
loric.
Claims, State A.rtirs, Sap?Iic1 and
Expenditure -Ricicy. Williams, (of
E!ko), and Williamson.
Mines and Mining Williamson,
Roylo and Dunlop.
Military and indian AGair5-.Doylo .
Kaiser and LaGrdYe.
Public Lands-Kaiscr, Folsom and
Sawyer.
Elections Emmilt, Williams, .(cf
Ormsby), aud Ia Grave.
Federal Relations n vii
!iamie, (of Eiko) aud Sawyer.
Rules and Joint Ruies-Gallagher,
Mcdonnell aud Comins. Fr4,..
Tho Journal Clerk was instructed
TO perform tho duties of Assistant
Secretary for the present.
Governors message was taken up
mud cYpic) placed On each motnber's
desk.
Tsenator LII Grave WIS granted per
mission to introducc u bill without
previous notes. An Act rolating {,
elections aud TO more fully cecurc the
eecrecy Of tho ballot.
Senator Cjwins INTRODUCED Bill No.
2: An Act concerning tho payment
of Cctunl travelling expenses, expenai.
lures for poJtlgc. express charges and
ncwsl npctJ OF nombero CT tho Lesis.
laturc.
Senator Storms introduced Bill No.
@: An Act TO rcrcr! uu Act. omitted
nm Act fixing tho time for opening AMI
closing Of s~aloono and gaming houses,
approved March O, 1889. Referred 10
Committee on Judiciary.
Senator Millott offered Concurrent
RetoIptionNo. L: Senate Concurrent
Resolution relative TO length of Logic.
lative session, Rcrorrcd TO Committee
on Ways and Mons.
Senator Comins gayo notice tina, at
tcmo future day no would Introduce
n bill to croato q State Board Of
Equalization.
Mr.. Comins iatioduc5d Concurrent
Resolution No. q:
Resolved by tho Senate, tho Assem-.
bly, concerning, That It e mmit,co con.
OF throo Senators ana four
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25

Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Bauuibach has bce,. appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm OF RcclShart X
Froclich, ms well us for the iransac.
ton or all other business connected
with the present management, such
rs til, payment OF bills. collection Of
and rccciptinG for moneys due. etc.
RECKmARr &c FRoEI.Icu,
BY G. RECKuART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko, New. Nov. 10, 1850. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At EuREKA, HEvADA.I

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, SEvADA,I
January 20, 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT TIE
~ following named settler has fled notice
Of his Intention To make final proof IN sup.
port Of his claim. and that snid proof will DC
made before tho District Court Of the state
Of Nevada, In aud for ElEo County, Ncvndn.
nj llsO. Nevada, ON Wednesday. April /. 1871,
VIZ: Charles TOyn,ti T.. M. O. for Lot | Of
SEQ ]. Lot I Of stci,Tp % n. $50 T.. aud L =
OF SEX Cos IS. TIP ~ n. II 60 T.. MDM.
lie namcS the following Witnesses 10 provo
his continuous residence upon, md cuiiiyn.
ton Of. siid land, viz:
A. q. Dnwlcy, Of Elko. NSgnda.
A. W. Blown, Of Elko. NcY Via,
T.. Guldngcr. Of Elko, Seytda.
~. L>ItCn, Of LlLO, Nsyrda.
UNRLE.
Reglttor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
1.-Two And Let Live,

Those who desire TO purchase tho
best quality Of Groceries and Pro-
visions arc referred To tho above re.
Liable liouro wbcfo fair dealing and
courteous treatment IL tho rule.
Glassware. Tinware, Stonoware, Nails
etc, always In stock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25

Tho complete organization Of the
II fte.nth session OF the Nevada
Legislators is as follows:
SENATE.
President pro teu., II. A. Coniins,
OF Whi.o Pine; Secretary, Gorge l.
In u,nou. q S .orcy; sefseau alarm,
cieor.e f.. Holesworth, OF WashOe;
hfinutc Clsrk, George olisar, or
Douglas; Journal Clerk Percy pdtkin-
son, OF o:msby; Enrolling Ciers, MN.
Llwreneon, OF White Plnei EaitfoE3.
iig Clerk, W. o. Young, of Elko;
Copying Clerk, Miss Lizzsc Stock, OF
Lyon; Committee Clerks, Miss Belle;
OL.ary, OF lander, and II. "
stish4s, OF Ortn5by; Messenger. Ed.
Phillips, OF Eurekl; Page, George
lttimond, OF Storey.
ASSEMBLY.
: Speaker, Hon. C. i. Bcisnell, o.
ormsby; Speaker pro tenn, liou.T. y.
.icnary, Of Stoscy; ~Sergeant.at Arms,
:James R.Wil!ams, of STOREY; Assist.
mt Serseant.at-Ariag, Frank Will.
ia,ns, OF Euroka; Chief Clerk, y. c.
Pratt, Of Douglas; Assistant Chipf
Clerk, Thomas Alley, OF E~s'nerald';
Journal Clerk; BsnjImin Lee, oi
Washoc; Minute Clerk, Miss T3sio
LiSens, Of Lyoa; Enrolling Cork, II.
w. Higgins, of Washos; Elgrossin4
Clerk. d.. Il. Humphreys, OF HUN
boldt; Copying Clerks, Miss Helen
Martin, CT 0rm5by, and Mlas Clara w.
Hughes, Of Storey; Connitt,c C.crls.
Miss Gertie Mitchell, of Lander; Miss
Lydin Hosking, Of storey; Mr.. Paul
Averill, OF Storey; Messenger, Jamcs
j. McKenna, of Washoe; Pages, Fred.
Bradley ana Miles SharSy. both Of.
Ormsby; Porter, Newton Morgln, o.
Storey.
Committees were appointed 20 wait
upon Speaker Bicknell and oscor.
him TO the CHAIR. Another COUNT
too was appointed to wit upon
Governor Col:ofl, who delivered his
message through his private gocrc-
tary. The message was not road By
tho Clerk, but printed copies were
furnished each member.
The several clerEymen Of Carson
will alternately act Us Chaplain OF the
Assembly, at tho reiuccd rate of $3.50
per day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
BURIAL OF iaDlGEHTS.

ns Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
GS Scaled Proposal, for the LuIinl Of all
p.jGl, or ia the town OF E!Eu. during Inc en-.
sumo tEO NtrE., commencing February !.
pa, aud ending February /, 1888, viii be rs.
Cr.v"d Ut iIv Office up To tho md day IT
| vhruuTy, l.yI, Ut wlirh time snld bids viii
hc opened Inc rn!i BIDS 20 specify tho
ChHig" for The burial OF H2h individual, In.
CliCIhS .n!l work aud expense counccici
iavTU"lfn.
Bids mu'i br hlcd III ;ay Once on or before
the 2md day OF February, 1871.
Inc E'H:d OF Commissioners reserve tho
r!ghi 10 reject any aud III lids.
l.. q, HENDERSON,
Er.OftCiO Clerk OF the Board
Of Cdui,ty commissioner Ia
Eud Tor tlkO County.
Elko, New, Jan. Z, 1891
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
ClunTY PRINTING.

ESt Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
w S,Eici lr ro,a!s to do the County
m-irIIE February J.. lsJi, u ci.dlmy Feb.
fu"ry ]. ihJa. Will &c iCcViN Cl ut Iuy uilicc up
To the I'D day Of February. 1871. nj which
t''C : III BIDS VII b. OrUnCh. The Said
r..uliHE - iurlul" everything paid for out
OF g. UNITS iuud-, 'UCh II, Publishing tho
proceedings 81 the Bun:d Ui County Com.
mi'si"nyis. advertising, county b!unks. let.
TT heads. etc.
Biis must be LlCd IN my office on or before
the Pad dty Uf February, 1891.
III" u hrl OF Commissioners reserve thu
IiSHt 10 rC!gsi Euy end all bids.
l." ~. HESpERSOS,
EN-DMt!5 Ci-:s Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Ia
Hnh for ElkO County.
Elko. New, jan. 5, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For tho Quarter I:ndins Dec 81.
$500.
STATE OF s:HvADA.I l..
County OF Eiko. 80
AUDITORS OFFICE. .
Jen. ;. is9l.
To the Honorable Board OF cognty Commas
sioners Of Elko County. Nevada:
G~ENrLErEs; We herewith submit our Quar-
tciiy Report Of the Finances OF the Count,
for tIc quarter ending Lee. 81. 1850.
IHsp,c iuI!y submitted;
GkO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor,
L. L. MORGAN.
Treasurer.
by 81. II. MILLER. Deputy.
RECEIPTS. FROM ALL SOURCES.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
nISBCRS AII:SI:

ElSBCRS !MESIS
General Fund way auts
ivivvu.CI zee. ........ 5.gI3 81
i.GisUu Fuud, wA-Fa T.
= ..rrrucI -. :. -. 2.Ia5 %
CoGlingr. I fTud. warrant.
rode, Hcd GA -
state fuIh. warrants re-
&c m,d... ............ o.. 1876 70
Salary humid. WARRANTS re-
,rrmcI ..... -. 800. G.i11 81
Cash puti Stole treasurer - ~ ~
rus a'Jn >prc.al sclIhII II l.lI9. %
DI-tu,t[ Judge. sslary...... 100 -
BAL S.C;esCAOoi Warrant. 600 IS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
Amt paid mi school fund. 8 .27I IS
STATEMENT.
Amt In Tr,nsury Ian .. IS9I.-.....S5 i, ioG %
TEEASuEER'5 BALANCEguErr.

Ci'h H. Tr' say jan. 5. ~. to
IA rrvCii OF the Various funds as
iOlitWs:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-01-25
aEsApA ~LEalsLArUi.E.
Fifteenth session.
First Day. Jan. 10.

Tho complete organization Of the
IT ftesnth session OF the Nevada.
Legislators is as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


PICKwICK.
IL Caswell, Comanche: C K Lyon, st
Louis; j NJ kuhen, New York; Z Thom-
ason. Pecos Winfield Scott and wife. Colo
RADIO: w 1 Larkin, Hartley; w Z Milligan,
st Louis; E Blakely, Montpelier; A +
Starr, San Angelo; j II Brown, Monterey,
MeXico; c Oliver St Louis; j M Barnet,
New Orleans; + Miller Nj " kampner St
Louis; P F Garrett Novder, Tex; NJ F Tay
lor. Keokuk III; J P Arlington, Henrietta;
c c Ware, Fort Worth and Denver City
railway; f f Patton, Higgins;
George H Green, Dallas T w Siberian and
wife, Memphis, Tenn; W p Bellah, New
York; P D Preston, St Louis; Joe Hayes,
Chicago: Felix Lippman, st Louis;
Henry B Kane. Iron Mountain railway; NJ
T. We'll, New York; Charles + Lusch,
New York; Cilim Daulhit, Trinidad, Col;
w B West, Virginia; H A Brown, New
York: Ed Lavelle, Logon's Gap; Sam Horn,
New York; w P johnson, ST Louis; w B
King, Waco; W d Rippey, Panhandle,
Tex; G w Walters, Vernon;
John W Vincent St Louis, Mo;
w D Statan. Henrietta: J S Badgley, j
Mo; F T Fagg. Baltimore. Md; Lee Linn,
Sunset; o MCGOWAN. Commerce: II
Cogan, Chicago; J " O'Brien, Coldwater;
T Alexander. E c Standifer, II F Hart
zog, Waco; Q Cransdale, Philadelphia;
p H r Pearson, G Howard,
Boston; T Cox, San a., Angelo Gy;
endon: ] w Adams, Amarillo; ID c Free
man and wife, Austin: Alex Brown. Tyler;
L D Major and wife, Bolton; F Burns,
Pittsburg, Pa; Robert S Blair, New York;
l. L CLANCY, ST Lous; f Grant, j ii Jen-
kins, Caldwell: j Black. Cincinnati; A
Kolp. Iowa Park; w l. Braddock, Pitts
burg, Pa; We'll Levy, St Louis; W c Hart,
Denver; j ". Dawson, San Francisco; W
/, Hu0diStO TeSarkaua
MANSION.
Newton Beers, Lost in London company;
w B De Jernett, Commerce; Mrs Z L Ha-
ley, Greenville: S NJ Gladney, Mt Pleasant;
Albert Tankersly, Decatur; w Kennedy,
Philadelphia, Pa; j NJ Kindred, Amarillo;
" Kindred, Mrs L Walters and two chill
dren, Lexington, KY; F w Wilson, Deni-
son; A F Crowley, wife and child, Mid
land; ] w Maynent, Denison; Mrs Hattie
Connell, Midland; ] Ellis, Gatesville; L
P Potts, Denison: F P Alexander. Green
vile; Billie Cornell, Midland; Dennis Wor-
than, Austin; r H Brown, Itasca: Jennie
Lee Randolph, Mr. and Mrs Fiske, New York;
Henry Wills, New York; I Pankey, Gin
cinnati; J H Ryburn, San Angelo; Ed
Nannay, New York; Jot Blackwell, Chi
cago; c c Scarborough, Putnam; II G
Ellis. Chicago; A H Miller. Thurber; a W
Risien, Dublin; II Holland, H and I Ry;
W r Bowyer, ST Louis; John kritser. Tay-
lor; Mrs B Rhome and son, Rhome R NJ
Oates, Granbury; B W Brown, Longview;
F W Shearen, Racine, Wis; Mrs W NJ
Dennis, Granburyi r Crane, Roby E
Waldron, Vernon; DIR W Fl Fuller, New
York; G G Williams, Montague, Tex;
A Waldron, Vernon; John S Metzler,
Chicago; NJ Powers, Cincinnati; Harry
Waldron, Vernon; Ira " Wyatt, Paducah,
Ky; G L Gooch, Waco: o F Field, Mar
shall; R Walton, New York; Parker
,,,l ON r
wife. Granbury; S a Cooke, Jr. Marshall;
F Henderson, Jr, Granbury; Fl Clarke,
Cherokee; Veale, Breckenridge; Gus
Brodrick, St Louis; n Thorpe, Dallas, j NJ
Julian. Frazer; William Wight, Sweet
water; D + Pendleton, Amarillo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
PERSONAL.

w. d. Statan of Henrietta is in the city.
Mrs. Hattie Cornell of Midland Is in the
| city.
w. G. Pendleton Of Boonville, Mo-, is in
| the city.
r. Il. Brown of Itasca is in the city on
| business.
j. NJ. Kindred of Amarillo was in the city
yesterday.
]. P. Parker and wife of Clarendon are
in the city.
G. G. Williams of Montague was in the
| city yesterday.
Ira W. Wyatt of Paducah, KY, is visit
| isg in the city.
Mr.. H. Spence of Ticksburg spent Sun
day in the city.
w B. DeJernett of Commerce was in the
city yesterday.
r. NJ. Oats Of Longview is regis
tered at the Mansion.
Mrs. W. NJ. Dennis, Granbury, is regis
tered at the Mansion.
Messrs. Harry and E. J. Waldron of
Vernon are in the city.
A. F. Crosby, wife and child, Of Midland
were in the city yesterday
Mrs. E. L. Haley of Greenville is regis
tered at the Mansion.
Albert Tankersley of Decatur came down
from Decatur yesterday.
]. F. Henderson and wife Of Granbury
are stopping in the city.
Mrs. L. Walters and children of Lexing
ton, KY, are visiting in the city.
T. W. Sherman and wife of Memphis,
Tenn, are stopping at the Pickwick.
D. c. Freeman and wife of Austin were
stopping at the Pickwick yesterday.
Ex-Mayor j. H. French of San Antonio is
in the city on visit to his son, j. V.
French.
A V. Cuthrcn of Navasota, Tex, is in
the city visiting at No. 3l4 East Second
street.
L. G. Kennou leaves this morning for
Rockport, where he proposes spending the
winter.
Mrs. S. A Mcdonald and family have re-
turned to Fort Worth after visit Of sew
eral weeks to her old home, Waco
William Billings OF the Bar L ranch, Palo
Pinto county, was in the city yesterday
talking livestock with friends and traders
Messrs. T. c. Alexander, w. d. Wallace,
e. c. Standifer, NJ. Smith and H. f.
Hortzog of Waco were in Fort Worth yes
terday.
State Superintendent Carlisle spent Sun
day and Monday in the city, and was warmly
greeted by his many warm and enthusiastic
Fort Worth friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
The Cotton Report.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 26-Atwood,
Violet u Co. say:
Futures-The lighter movement expected
this week has not been realized. Us at the
ports to-day it is ~ 900 bales, against -, 600
bales last year. and the interior so
far as indicated at Memphis and St. Louis
IS up to last week. The hope of improve
ment has been largely in the expectation of
falling OFF in receipts and with continued
good weather and less inclination, perhaps,
on the part Of the interior to hold than
has been expected, 4 coutinu-
Iance of the present movement may be
fn order for some time to come.
Tomorrow here the estimate is $4,000
fbales, and possibly $1,000 bales, against ~
1000 bales last year Liverpool will be wired
freely tonight Of the outlook on this side.
anu some of the long interest there will
doubtless be sold out, thus causing u decline,
with no doubt i further reduction of prices
on this side. We close very easy here
at IS points lower than Saturday; Liverpool
1-6ic lower and easy after opening &c higher
and New York l3c lower and easy. Eight
cents for January here tomorrow seems
likely to be realized should the total port
movement for the day equal or
exceed that OF last years. One
of the most prominent exporting
houses in this country wires US
to-day thai ''the world last year never con-
sumed 800, 900 bales and some of it went
into uses which, as rule. it does not enter
into ut all, low prices making it avail able,
and that there is also a lessened Russian
demand, which is a considerable factor
Spots closed easy; sales $3.50 sales. Quo
tations unchanged
f. 0. b. sales, 1900 bales. The movement
is restricted by decline in futures and the
unwillingness of the interior TO accept
lower prices. The demand for lower grades
is improving. German and Liverpool
buyers are the principal operators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
LOCALITIES.

Forty persons have been added to the
ChristianIhhurch within the past six or
seven weeks.
..Ths~4ollowing parties were on yesterday
licensed to wed: Nlareke Ballista to Ricca-
donna Teresa, and Wiley Vesperman to
Theresa We've.
The board of lady managers is requested
to meet at Mr.. Hurley's Office this after
noon at o'clock BY order of the chair
man, Mrs. W. A. Huffman. Lily Peak,
Secretary.
Newton Beers, who opened here last year
with his Enoch Arden company, lost a
manuscript of a new play, for the securing
of-which he offers 4 handsome reward in
The lost column of THE GAZETTE this morn
ing.
Next Thursday evening is announced as
the time of the opening reception of the
season at the Young MEMS Christian asso-
citation rooms. An interesting programme is
being arranged. and promises to be fully
equal to those given by this organization in
the past.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
Governments, Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK. Oct. 26.-The stock market
to-day was dull throughout, and while alter
nately firm and heavy no material move
mentoccurred except in one or two stocks,
and while final changes in quotations are
generally losses they are in most cases for
insignificant fractions. This state of affairs
reflects only the uncertainty which has
taken possession of operators, though the
near approach of an important election has
its influence in keeping the market dull
within narrow limits.
The most prominent feature of the pres
ent market is a demand for good railroad
bonds. The demand for bonds is not con-
fined to this side of the Atlantic, rs laree
orders are being received from London.
Trading in stocks to-day was almost en-
tirely of professional character and sell
ing was the work of traders. The market
was unusually bare of feature, and closed
dull though firm on a rally with most stocks
slightly lower than on Saturday.
Railroad bonds more active.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady.
State bonds entirely negotiated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
RATHER BEARISH.
Total Sales Of Shares Less
Than 100000.
MONEY CLOSED AT 3 PER CENT.
Declines Noted on Nearly All Stocks, with
Trading in Narrow Limits-Fort
Worth and Denver Bonds
Higher-Silyer Steady.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct 26-Noney closed easy
at &c. the lowest rate; the highest was &c.
Exchange S4.Sl13(94. S4JI.
Silver, $50.
Sugar-Raw and refined steady, with a
moderate amount Of trading.
Wheat-Options fairly active but weak
to-day, due to the strong apprehension of j
large increase in the visible supply and
heavy receipts at Chicago. Prices closed
1@dlc lower. Spot lots easier
Wool-Dull, but steady at previous prices.
Medium wash fine Texas, l5tG2Oc.
Cotton-Spot lots steady. Middling up
lands. sac. Futures closed steady.
Coffee-Spot lots quiet. Fair Rio car
goes, l514c. Futures firm.
Enthusiastically. Buenos Ayres, dry, 100
49, &C; dry Texas, 10(dl0t$c.
Stocks-Only limited dealings, mostly in
the morning. Sales aggregated only 9S, 600
shares, and Of this total GO per cent was
made up of transactions in St. Paul, Chi
cago Gas, West Point, Erie and Michigan
Central and Pennsylvania Coal.
In early trading prices were strong and
advanced fractionally, while Michigan Cen
-wSy, however, and by noon the early i'm
pro<ement had not only been lost but
fracti6A<el decline was recorded in most
gases. &Ner II o'clock the market was al
Msst stagnSHt, while prices further de-
clfssd In theseajority of cases closing fig
uresssre Is to lsSqer cent lower.
Atclfeon, IL
The week opened hthe dry goods dis
trict with fahly active Remand il some de-
partments: Pissss steadily held.
Bonds-Dull. ~s,,.i
Fort Worth and Denver is 102.
Atchison general mortgage As, $50.
Atchison incomes, 6IIs.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2's, 10
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Is. 79IS.
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Is, 10
Texas and Pacific Is, $751;.
Texas and Pacific rs, 50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
British Grain Trade.

LONDON. Oct. 26.-The Mark Lane Elk
press in its review Of the British grain
trade during the last week says:
English wheats of good quality in dry
condition advanced 1@2d. The quantity
coming to market in Il wretchedly unfit
state owing to continual rains remains I'M
sold. Foreign wheats We're held for Sd ad-
vance. California cargoeS sold ut Ais
and American red winter 39s 90.
Maize was firm; mixed American new
crop was quoted at 23s sd.
Oats were stronger, under the prospect
of Russian exports ceasing. American
were IS dearer, with POS 90 offered. The
advance in rye was checked by the liberal
American supply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
SOME RARE APPeTIZERS.
Read this List of Tempting EatabIes and You will
Swear You Never Heard Of Anything
TO Equal Them

Read this List of Tempting Eatabes and You will
Swear You Never Heard Of Anything
to Equal Them.
Pigs feet, apple-butter, mince-meat,
Sauer kraut, tripe, dill pickles, mustard
pickles, plain pickles,
Comb honey,
Full line fresh dried fruit, :
Pineapple cheese,
Edam cheese,
Swiss tpeese,
L.imbur&er cheese,
Full cred IN cheese,
Cranberf&s, preserveSgelliesa and jams,
Tomato "a sup in buG
Worcester hire saw Gin bulk,
Fresh cakes nd mbles.
Fresh Mocha Rio coffee.
Full line of frd molasses and syrups,
Full line of f sAN vegetables,
Pure leaf lar
Fresh cream Try andV Runtry butter,
All kinds of banned medA
Canned meats and game.
Royal Patent and other
High grades of -four.
Fine fat mess mackerel.
Two thousand other kinds of nice fresh
goods that we would advertise if it were
not for paying the printer. Respectfully,
Turner Il DINGEE,
The Famous Houston Street Grocers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
VERY BOLD.

The Omaha Street Car Company Robbed
of $1,000.
OMAHA. NEB., Oct. 26.-Four masked
men entered the Office of the Amos avenue
barn of the Omaha street railway company
at l o'clock this morning. and compelling
the superintendent and two assistants to
throw up their hands. blew open the safe.
Other employees heard the report and ran
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27

to see what was the matter. when they
were met by two burglars with revolvers,
who ordered them TO return TO work. which
they did The robbers then took $1,000 out
of the safe and escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27

Board your family at the Cottage resta2zi
rant 800 East Fourth street. jDieskSese IS
also open to trasSi s)g1lallsslefh. Good home
like fSHsul1le mother used to cook.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
Galveston Spot.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 26.-Cotton-Steady.
Mddling. SIC. Receipts, 9579 bales; ship
men S, 1899 bales; sales 1850 bales: stock, 33o,-
$40 pounds.
Receipts and Exports at All United States
Ports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
Bonds and Stocks.

Bonds and Stocks.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK Oct. 26.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
United States As, registered. .....1163
United States As, coupons. II6S
United States d.. coupons. ............. -.
Central Pacific is. 1861
Denver and Rio Grande 4'S.....-............s 80
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general 6S.... 79k
St Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS. s.
St Louis and San Francisco general mort
cages .................. ........... bid 1861
Texas and Pacific land grants S5is
Texas and Pacific Rio Grandes SO
STOCKS
Central Pacific. ...... .....,,....... 321s
SnlcaSO anu AlJCn. loS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-27
FINANCIAL.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON Oct 26.-Consuls closed SO S-ls for
money; for silver, ii lilo.