davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
pasfo0lce Notice,

(shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially ad
for dispateh BY any particular steamer and except
letters nSs Specially addressed being
Sy the sifi TOR the ending November VIII
in al fa' is az ct s Sea s Va IUs
;: Toshs from NeT:orisaas ,,,. n.. c...~, go =.
cus%,s Der s iS5 G 1m sSsFf sss.el and
s sls'i for Ireland h %S.
dfS %EpNEEs i aa 80 M for Europe, per
Berlin 30 stes rSr E be
D:. As's.Is :,s4: $:s
5 s. sss:osa Havana dsttsrs must Ps dlrcesd per
aas tSr Europe a. Per n D D
psnny sS VA G 80 % for ei % and
mentary 80 p M for st st. Domingo and Turks Island
p Steamer NJ from HALIFAX. ''' :. 80. ~
cossssi Pa ias o. 'F g mns an. sGd The e F
81 for arSad0 s and Remsra Nr via Barbados
psse, winaSa% Islands from Be s
sps rsus1 30 and Ta La Touh Va
% Sus.a f sd a SoH naH IsS1d pei Belgium
Aurana VA Queenstown le:trs for other parts Of Europe
sas be 6s asssd sf
i Per as ps%s' it:s q per-
FOR SoTay SssS p : 1nnss1 ,o ge ss
iaa aa' d Hs Sfe per Via sssoS @ must
be directed pr Anchorn); &C a. IN. Tor NetherandS
direct per = g. WerDndam. Via ROTTERDAM (etters
be direstd per Werksndam'l: at ii q. m. for Cam
r,che. Chiapas, Taha-eo aud Yucasn per s. OHzaba
ctters Cuba and Tamp.co direct and other Mexican
Sats VIA Vera Cruz must be directed per orszaba"l
Prins Wiem III rtters Tor Other Venezuela Ports and
for Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana.
directed per Prlns Wil'm III) at III a. III. Supple
per $ 5. Alvo (etters Tor Jaemel and Aux Cages
must directed 'per hvoD; at II 80 m. Supple
mentary Il 80 p. M for venezuela and Curacao, also
sayanla via Curacao per s. valencia deters for other
IL m for Grenada Trnidcd and TobaSo pr Burnley;
At 80 p for ST. Miquelon, per steamer from
sUNDAY-At 2 p IN for Costa Riea, via Llmon per
and C;reytown, per 5 Gussie, from New Orleans.
Mails for Australia New-zeaand. Hawaiian, Fill and
samoan Islands. per Alameda (from san Fmncisco),
close here daily up 70 November = at 20 2 Tor Sn
Cor Australia Mails for China and Japan, per city
Of Rio Janeiro rom Francisco, close daily up
HSye%ber 49, At $50 @ Ha' for the nowssn
.. m Mails for the sosie,y Isant., pcr ship
GalIee from San P,aneiseo), close here daily up
onca daily ;se p. Mails for Mquelon, by rail 70
Boston, and thence by steamer close this office daily at
30 D. IN. Mall, for Cuba. by ro b. Tampa Fla, and
thence BY steamer sailing Mondays and Thusdays close
ana ' uS Snss s py Addressed for aa a ~
close at this office daily at p m. -. -,
TransPaeiac malls are forwarded 10 san Francisco
sumption Of their uninsrrupd overland transit 70 san
Francisco Malls from the East arriving on time ~ San
thence the day. Registered man closes as p m.
p'''''1' Wy coRNMays VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
Postof1ce, New-York, ". T., October 40 tso'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
REPORT ON TIE CROTON WATER.
1T Is TOO HARD ON TAMMANY TO BE PUBLISHED
AT PRESENT.

| IL - IOO HAIKU ON TAMMANf III BE- PUBLlSuED
At PRESENT.
The report by Drs. Martin and Beebc chemists OF
the Health Department, telling of the nnsanoes which
they recently discovered in the Croon water s3ed,
might have been ready for the perusal OF the Health
Board three weeks ago IL President Wilson and
Commissioner Bryant had been willing to let the public
know what contained in the report. As both are
Democrats. and Mr.. Wilson Is considered faithful
Tammany mafl, although he had no influence in the
Wigwam before he placed In the Health Board by
Mayor Grant there probably Is political icasOn
for keeping the discoveries OF the chemists from the
public knowledge until after the election.
The Health Bcard had meeting last week and
Mr.. Wilson said the next meeting probably would be
called for Wednesday November 4. The chemists are
under strict orders not 10 tell anything a5out the re
port, which Is a vOlumnous document and contains
many gesuits OF analysis that would be es0mc read
Ing II ascertained yesterday that the report dealt
with I,O45 specific instances Of water contamination
In the CrOton district and that many Of the nusances
had been found to be the results Of carcessness
lnelcency displayed By the employees Of the Depart
ment of Public Works. under the control OF Tammany,
who live In the district. Those employees are paid to
look after the reservoirs in the district and some of
them have been guilty OF helping TO pollute the water.
Ii found. for instance. that the dIIns frvm the
house Of engineer property belonging 10 the
city concerted directly with the trOton. When
suggests q remedy for the contamination OF the water
supply. the public Will be assured that Republican
Legislature aud Republican Govern0r VIII take
proper steps 10 stop the sources OF pollution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
"4LAR1MAo IN THE SlrTH

Alabama" which returns to New-York of Palmers
Theatre tomorrow night, seems to have made most
decided impression in the of its recent tour I'm
the South. Mr.. Palmer said Of 1t yesterday at is
really astonishing to notice the peculiar character it
has taken in the South. II is varousIy referred
to the evangel Of peace, "a bealer OF wounds and
"A prejudicehealing mission In attempting to de-
velop the American drama / dc not believe that any
greater cement could be found than the ap-
probation that has from both sections Of the
country tribute to the poraiture Of Southern life
that the play represents When the South through it's
press declares that the play has put the South under
debt OF gratitude II MEANS something than the
praise Of drama II means the ayOwed and open
welcoming of q reconciliation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

ton. His visit was marked by every circum-
stance which could convey civil hint to the
Gear that the relations between the King and
the Emperor were cordial. and that Russia will
do well to keep her hands off Rumania.
Whether the heir presumptive to the throne of
Rumanis is betrothed to the eldest daughter Of the
Duke Of Edinburgh seems uncertain. The engage
ment is affirmed and denied with equal positive
ness Should it occur, the political interest of 1t is
not be sought primarily in the fact that Princess
Mary is a granddaughter of the Queen of Eng
land, but in her German and Russian kinship.
G., W. s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
4 EEW-JERsEY PHYSICIAN MISSING.

Hghtstown, ~ j., oct 81 There Is considerable
element in Pcrinevle. about miles from here.
over the disappearance Of DR.. ii. r. Mcmillan we'll
known physician OF that place. About O'Clock lass
night DIR. McAilIan's horse came home alone without
the buggy The reins had the appearance of having
been cut, and the harness disaTanged. Mrs. Nc
MILAN immediately informed the pelghbors. and a
searching party with lanterns started out TO look for
Dr. Mcmillan. The search was kept up AL night, and
this morning the doctors hat found the rail
road track at Milford No trace of bis body could be
found The search viii be tnued until IL Is definitely
determined whether Dr. MCCLELLAN met with accident
or with foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

The story of Wilmington as poor boy with his
cat snd afterward thrice Lord Mayor OF London, is
old and we'll. known AZ q reminder OF 1t one has
only 10 20 Sypher Co.'s and see the wonderful chime
clock in which tells his history The door
has lfesre figure Of Wilmington and his cat listening
to the chimes he thinks he hears them say: Turn
back, turn back, Wilmington, thrice Lord Mayor Of
London" A large medallion representing him as Lord
Mayor is the base. IT chimes the Wilmington chimes
the hours quarters and haives. The following In
scripton Is the inside Of the door landscape
epesenting lad foooro and weary at the ten-mle
STONE London listening to the chimes ''Sir Richard
Wilmington, Lord Mayor Of London 1893, Richard IL
1406, Henry w; 1419. Henry "" This is only one OF
the many interesting articles worthy Of the visitors at
tention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TO REOPEN THE METROPOLITAN MUsErM.

The twenty second semi-annual exhibition Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art Will be held tomorrow
evening from TO 10 O'Clock D. IN. A large
number of invitations have been issued by Henry G.
Marquand, the president, and General Louis T. d Ces
nola the director. number of additions TO the gal
leries will be for the first time.
The Museum Will be opened again TO the public on
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Governor Hill still stands the embodiment
of peanut politics. His refusal to recognize
Governor Buckley, of Connecticut even at this
late day. is a colossal joke. Everybody remem-
bers that few months ago the de facto Governor
of New-York called the de facto Governor Of
Connecticut usurper' and an " intruder, IL not
pretender; yet nobody but peanut politician
you'd wish to keep such a thing up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
WILL CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

Woburn, Mass. Oct. 3l.-The Dow will has
been settled by the family out Of court. Mrs. Ccende
Il. Dow, OF Wobuin, widow of Stephen Dow, left a
will disposing OF an estate Of than $500 OOO
large portion of which to 80 to her son, Edward
The will was contested by other relatives The terms
of settlement have not been made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
OPENING OF NIGHT CLASSES POSTPONED.

Contrary to expectation the night classes OF Cooper
Union will not begin tomorrow night. The following
circular was sent out by the PRESIDENT EDWARD
regret to say that the opening of the night classes In
art Is unavodably postponed until January A. ie92;
but that the repairs Will undoubtedly BIO completed ana
the cass-rOoms ready for occupancy OH that date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
A CHINESE GOVERNOR.

From The London Daily News.
Tshang Yao the Governor Of the Province OF Shan
ting who died recently, one Of the highest dgni
tarIes of the Celestial Empire. lie had highly ad-
vcnturous Born IN l0wly position, he was
Obliged tn flee In his youth account OF having muir
dered tie tOrmentOr of an old man. lie became a
robber and soon stood at the head OF all the brgands
who made the province OF Human unsafe When during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
MARRIED.

EYRE--EYRE-o Saturday, Oct sist, 1891 At Grace
Gertrude Caroline Eyre to Francis Beverly Eyre.
LOCK woop-SPEAR.on Thursday evening Oct 10Th I;a.
Henry Otet assisted by the Rev. Dr. Stanger Florence
daughter Of the late Charles Spear ana Edgar LOCKWOOD
both OF v. Y.
PAPAzIAN-CASS-At All Saints Church on the 10Th
inst. by the Rev. WIN. n. Dunnell s. II. D., Ella
Voiette to MelchiOr Papazan Of the Egyptian
Embassy. Cairo, Egypo
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
DEATH OF MRS. R0sALIyE PILLAr.

Mrs. ROsalne Pllat. widow OF Aristide Pillat, the
founder Of Hutton Park, West Orange N. j., died at
Far Rockaway Friday night from congestion OF the
lungs. Mrs. Pillat the daughter OF Peter Stuy-
vesant She was married to Mr.. Piilat in 1869, and
had ever since lived In West Orange. Mrs. Plllat
a member Of st. Marks Church, of Orange and
active in charitable enterprises In the Oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
CHARLES D.

CH4RLES D. H4NFORDS THEATRICAL VENTURE
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Charles b. Hanford, the leading
man formerly with Booth and Barrett, has purchased
from the Barrett estate all scenery, costumes property
Caesar and win star next season. playing the part Of
Marc Antony exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Mr. AND MIS-. NKEE AT TIE WRITE HOUSE,

Washington, Oct. 31.-Mr. and Mrs. j. Robert
Mckee and their children arrived in Washington this
morning, after visit OF several weeks 10 Auburndale
Mass. They were met at the railroad station by the
President, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick, and
taken 10 the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Tho Cambridge Eifth.ave and Thirty-shtrd'ss.. u q
pAia:ial model MOTEL. Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorenz
Reich, Experimentation Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Roswell p. Flower Is huge joke.-New- York
World. June %, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Imperial Grannm is the puress safest most reliable
Nursing Mothers Inyads, Convalescents, and the Aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
6perial Notices.

A BOXERS Bitters
Since 1923 acknowledged he BY far the best and finest
Stomach B.ts made whether taken cf with wines Or
liquors.
Immense prices paid for gentlemen's hghgrade left
OF clothing. send postal.
CAMERON. 2O2 Flatbush.ave. Brooklyn
1t would not be possible
ito conceive delightful perfume than Grab Apple
Blossom" says The New.York Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

The Brooklyn and Boston Express leaves Brooklyn
and L. l. City VIA Long Island and Eastern Staes Line
ut IL p. m. daily See railroad column. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
New. York. Buckingham Hotel

BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"
EUROPEAN PLAN,l FIFTH AVENUE.
The most fashionable convenient and healthy locality,
with magnificent dining unsurpassed cuisine elegant
public and private sttlDg Every modern improve
mcnt, perfect sanitation, and moderate charges.
WETHERBEE e. FULLER, Propretors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

CHURCH OF THE. MESSIAH corner Of 34th.sa snl
Park;aye Services Of IL a. In, preaching by Rev.
ROBERT COLLYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 71stst-Dvfne
service IL q. m. and 1:4S D. The Rector j. h
SEIPMAN, will Offciotc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madison; ave. and 60th;sts
Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON will preach at III q M Rev
JOHN FULTON, D. D., at S0sp m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

ST THoMAS'S CHURCH shave. New.York. SIM.
day, Nosknber l. at 80 D. the RICH. Rev. DR.. WILL.
IAN HAEE OF South pakcts win speak Of his aui...
sadorship to japan. A. this IL Bishop Hares first PUBLIC
utteranee In this city upon the subject Of his mission to
Japan all who Interested IN Foreign Missions should
hear him. Bshop POTTER viii pte,ids. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
Religious Notires.


ADELPHI UOWER) HALL 52d.st. and Broadway
Tonight, 8, Rev DR.. MCCARTHY. "Bibc Teaching
Laying on Hands" Miss MCCARTHY, soloist Ih4
weekly evening class commences next Thursday, at S1
West 59th.st, to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

SUNDAY, Nov. 1877. BEING THE 18TH ANIL
Trinity sy, raHsS g".dw sas VII Dc %as
1850 m. The public end pasaeulafly those who have
bad cary ssscctsoens with ne voAssAlls ehApeA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Hail. 57thst. aud 7thave Sunday, 10 - M, 80 M
Speaker Mrs. CLARA BANKS. Meeting for manifesto.
lions 2:45 D. m. Miss MAGGIE GACLE VIII give
tests at meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

ST: BARTHQLoMEw,S cHuRCH, Madlson-ays. ans
Services sunday morning. with Holy Communion at
II O'Clock. Services In the afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
DR.. GREER Will preach In the morning and the Hey.
q. A. CARsTESS0S In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

St.. WILLIAM p BARNARD. supelntendsn.-Scrv s =
wholly by the children Of the institution Public n'itso
Donations OF secondhand clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

CHURCH OF CHRIST (sCIENTIsT),- Service e,efy
Sunday at 10 30 at lardrlan He'll, corner sshsyA
and l5tfist Bible class I2 m Services every SUNDAY
and Tuesday evenings ut O'Clock, q reading r9cs Ne
&c SHAVE. Open daily. Rev. AUGUSTA E. SIETSOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM, l22dst an0
Lenox aye.-Morang prayer, and Holy Communion
a. II. sunday school and childrens service. p =.
Che Rev j. EVERITT CATHELL. OF Rishmopd Ind, VIII
preach at the II O'Clock service. The Rev. IL A. kOD'
ERICK will a evening service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

MADISON c. PETERS speaks this evening on .so5hme
in New-York-who Is to Blalne At Ae BioomalnHoAc
Speciai service OF song. Cordial welcome to all xhs
believe in practical Christianity Morning theme: "sok
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
H0RTICULTURALlSTS.
Regular Monthly Session of the Pilot Point
Society-Reports on the CoIdi-
ton OF Crops.
correspondence Of the Gazette.

Cores pondence Of the Gazette.
PILor POINT, TEX. June 3.-The regular
monthly session of the Pilot Point horti-
cultural society was held June = at 3 p. m.
with good attendance of members, PreSl-
dent Newbury in the chair.
Reports on the condition of the fruit crop
were called for. Mr.. }. \. Henderson,
whose fruit farm is near Aubrey. reported
the loss of 1000 bushels of apples by the late
hail storm. Peaches, plums and grapes
were equal sufferers.
C.. p DAVIS said, have good ccrop of
apples, plums and grapes, small crop Of
peaches. No rot so far i'll grapes.
j. ". Austin reported a fine cropof Mayes
hybrid berries, exhibiting magnificent
samples of the fruit; peaches, good crop;
plums and apples also good.
J. W. Cravens reported as follows: |
have au average two-third crop of peaches.
4 sample Of ripe AleXanderS was exhibited.
Years. My wild goose plums are loaded,
and free from insect stings. Blachberries
good. pears half crop
Professor George said: On the younger
apple trees / have full crop; Chicasa
plums fun, wild goose one-fourth crop,
blackbeiTies poor, vines full of grapes. No
rot.
Mai J. A. Drye, reports one-half crop of
apples and peaches; grapes full. all rotting
y
plums full crop.
DIR Buster reported fair crop of
peaches.
President Newbury said: My peaches
doomed full, but have been shedding fruit
tili only small crop is left, hail knocked
off half that remained. Apples, a fair crop:
plums. very light crop; berries, poor;
grapes, rotting; Strawberries, growing
well.
DIR Ragland reports q half crop of
peaches, one-quarter crop wild goose plums
apples. full; berries and grapes, full crop,
though grapes are rotting badly; pears,
kieffer, fair crop; on other varieties small
yield.
On motion delegates were elected TO rep
resent the society at Lampasas at the meet
lug of the State horticultural society. The
following are the delegates elected: Col.
II. w Ross. ]. a. Henderson, G. z. Davis,
A. NJ. Ragland, j. C. Newbuly. e. Bigger
staff and William Mckinney of CARA.
A committee was appointed to arrange
programme and premium list for the annual
meeting to be held July p and ~ The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
stw7Co's CENSUS.
Taken for School and Other Purposes.
Funeral of an EstimabIe Lady.

Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, Ten, June 4.-Mr. James H.
Rainey of this city has just completed
census of Waco. which included an enumer-
alton for school purposes and also an
enumeration of the members of the differ
ent church denominations. Mr.. Rafney
was one of the enumerators of the recent
census taken under the supervision of Su-
perintendent Porter of the bureau of cen
sus, Washington. He made 4 careful can
vas and none escaped him. His result
shows population of 1906, which is
1921 more than was allowed by Mr.. Porter
The school census will run above 1900, and
80 per cent of the adults OF Waco have
some fixed religion.
The funeral of Mrs. William Bruestedt,
took place this morning from the residence
and the high esteem in which the lady was
held was evidenced by the large number of
sorrowing friends who accompanied the re-
mains TO the final resting place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
Arrested for yyife:Beating.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. June ito day a young
man applied to the officers for warrant for
the arrest of his brother-in-law, c. W. Nc
Kay Mckay was arrested at his home
and is now in Jail. He is charged with
cruelly beating his wife, a very pretty
young woman, and, to add to his brutality,
she is in a very delicate condition. The
officer making the arrest states that Nc
Kay seemed to be guarding his wife so she
could not leave home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05

Othef Produce ana PROVISION Markets.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, june Wheat Market
firm and %ac higher NJ opening, eased OF later
and became guiCt until noon, after which IL
reacted and Chased ii near the top Of the DAY.
No. . red, cash. 9Sa.Al COS July, aia.ci
August GIc: December. gjc.
Corn Market opened &c up weakened. then
advanced and ruled firm to the close. No. 3,
cash, a3a5Siuc June .3sle; July, 54a:c bidi
September IS ,. nominal
Cornmeal- Market higher 81 0o43 30
WHISKY Market steady, 81 ~.
Provisions Market quiet and weak for dry
salt meats. unchanged tor bacon, dun andiower
for pork and lard
Pork-Sl0 $50. II 81.
I.ard-Sp -
Dry sal, meats Boxed shoulders. 50 -; longs:
IS %: short ribs, 20 10: snort clear 81 ~
Bacon-Boyed shoulders, - 80 longs, % 90;
ribs, 50 tstl56 624a: short clear, s. -.
Hams $40 900 /. o..
NEW ORLEANS, La. June 4.-Co~ae-Market
quiet: Rio. ordinary 10 fair ~. . gag.
Sugar Market steady. open kettle, lai: TO
good. @.s03sse; common, s4@= i3-l6c; -nie'
yellow clarified. &c; prime yeiio" clarified,
4ac.
Molasses-Stcady. Open kettle. good: fair
10 prime fermentnIg. %Si-ac. centrifugal. prime
10 good prime, nc; lair 10 GOOD fair It1I1c,
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June wheat. Market
quiet. No red, cash, g;}c
Corn-Market steady No. = cash, jJtsc bid
Pork-BOxed $40 o.
Dry salt meats Shoulders, - 10 snort RIG
sides. 81 %; long clear sides. s. %, short cieat
sides. ~ o..
Breakfast Iacon--Boxed. IS -
49, -, ,r,.,,...,,....-,,,-- .,
81 Id ~ al. "a ,lIo' on .,nd
active sympathy: cereals ali opened strong amt
higher. but quickly weakened aAd declined.
when the bottom was reached. the sentiment
changea any .9faS VIZ c"Ft NY az se 'T ne
movement N RroL!SIoMN '"nio"eu se Santo
couFs5, InouSm ny o,' mn, 49,. go. ,S.r,
what lo"ei 'ii'" 'i''S VIZ - '''0 ''7e S'S
day ,.-.,,.,.
Leading tutuleS SU 49,. 1,,,- oo,. ,,..
" heat-Juhe' d VIZ july s''' Angus"
@'1ic. - ,o,,,. r,,,,. z-,l,. ,ro,,,.t ga.
Pork-July $40 Co. September. so s7;a
Lard-July, 50 2I;s; September 70 "2L:.
Short ribs-July, - %; September, u ~
Cash quotations.:
Spring wheat-No ., 81 o. !.
Corn-No. 9. 53lsc
Mess pork-slo 5t@lU Cd
Efopt ribS sides-s5 s0a5 90
nv e.lte6 shoulders ps7t5 ~. short clear
sides. 81 a0a6 30
NEW YORK, june 4.Wheat-Spot, s'+ong,
active; 80 rea; 81 vs. -. oP Ni ni up
Corn-Spois stronger; good demand; No g,
s3N6ic Options dull; June, 54ls sc; July, 6SIaci
August, 62i,c.
to 10 points up. sales, 5I.5oo bass. June,
s17 O50i7 ~; July. SIC &t8I7 10; August, SO %
ais SO Spot SIS 75@l5 80 spot Bic r quiet ~
ana steady.
IN hoas1eade ioS noe sbeaSS BariatoeS sold at
g, New Orleans, STEADY and quiet; commoI
to fancy. 25GsS5.
Rice-Quiet and steady
.,- ,,,
cu o,,,s sro Inne anGafr,s-R.ce,Dt,
2i00; shipments aaJo Markct nrnl.
Good to fancy native steers, - 7cao %: fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-05
Cut His Own Throat.

SITVI;il 10 NE IlILVIIF.
bartender, attempted suicide last night by
cutting his throat He made severe cash,
but not necessarily a fatal one. Darr's
wife died some months ago and he has been
Respondent. and at times drinking heavily,
and was considerably under the influence
of whisky when be attempted his life last
oh