davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
Death Of Counsellor Hu US.

Isaac Hugus. Esq., died at his residence in
Somerset, at half-past ten O'Clock Thursday
night, August p, 1881, in the seventy-eighth
in the Reformed cemetery Saturday evening
Isaac Hugus was born on farm adjoin-
ing the borough Of Somerset on February s.
1914. He read Law in the office of Samuel
Gather and was admitted to practice in the
courts of Somerset county April ., 1870.
In 1s4s he was appointed Deputy Attorney
General Of the State, and in ISIS be repre-
sented this Senatorial district in the State
Senate. In politics he was a Democrat OF
the Jeifersonian school. He always took an
active interest in politics and was vel
known to the leaders Of his political faith
in the State. At one time he occupied
prominent position at the Somerset bar and
enjoyed lucrative practice. The title Of
Counsellor was given him so far back that
the memory of man runneth not 70 the con-
trary. He was at one time possessed of con-
siderable wealth, but lost heavily by the
fires of 1872 and 1879 and by the deprecia-
ton Of real estate, and died in comparative
poverty. He was a remarkably strong man
physically and was always in the enjoyment
of the best Of health. He was about all day
Wednesday, ate heartily and appeared per
fectly well. He was teken with a sudden
and severe attack Of pneumonia Wednesday
night. which resulted in his death twenty
four hours later.
AT meeting Of the members Of the SOM
erse. bar. held at the law office of Messrs.
Coffroth & Ruppel FridAy afternoon, a COM
mittee was appointed who reported the fol-
lowing resolutions at a subsequent meeting:
Resolred, That in the death Of Isaac
has lost an able member. who for many
years occupied a prominent place among
them, besides filling important trusts i'm
posed upon him by his fellow citizens.
April IS, 1910, Mr.. Hugus was admitted to
practice in Somerset county, Penn'a. In
1913 he was appointed Deputy Attorney
General holding the Office over five years
In October, 1s4s, be was elected to represent
Somerset and Westmoreland counties in the
State Senate, serving his term. He was also
elected chief burgess of the borough of Som
erset for several terms. He was appointed
by Governor Curtin, in 1862, Commissioner
of DRAFT for Somerset county, filling the
position in very satisfactory manner.
Resolved, That as a mark Of respect we
will attend the funeral of the deceased in
body.
ResOired, That these resolutions be placed
on the records of the court of this county
and copy thereof be sent to friends of de-
ceased, and copies be furnished to the news
papers Of this county for publication.
[Signedl HENRY F. ScHELL,
W. H. KooNTZ,
A. J. CoLBoRN,
H. L. BAER,
J. o. kINMEL,
Committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
w. Convention.

The Ninth Annual Convention of the
Somerset County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union will convene in the NJ. Z.
Church At Meyersdale, Thursday and Fri
day, September Sd and 4th, 1891.
Delegates and visitors can secure orders
for reduced railroad rates by applying to
Mrs. W. II. Platt, Somerset, Pa.
A very cordial invitation is extended, and
entertainment will be provided for all who
desire to attend The following program
has beer provided:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
THURSDAY EVENING.

AhNA-'bAA EfEN4hNs
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Z. d. C. MAR,
Of Pittsburgh.
Convention called to order.
Music
Roll call Of officers.
Address Of Welcome-Miss Annie Zufall.
Response-Mrs. NJ. o. KOoser.
Solo-Miss Mary olinger
Recitation-Jsnnie Brendel
Paper-Mrs. Sue Liston.
Music-Choir.
FRIDAY MORNING.
9.00-Deyotional e1ercises-Mrs. Growsll.
9;30- Convention called to order.
Reading Of minutes.
Appointment of committees, enrolment,
nominations.
Presidents annual address.
Reports of superintendenis.
Reports Of local Unions.
Recitation-Jennie Brendel.
Address-Mrs. VIM. B. Rhoads, Pittsburg.
Solo-Mrs. George II. Hooking.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2.00-Devotional eIercises-Mrs. Liston.
2:SO-Convention called to order.
Reading Of MINUTES.
Address-Mrs. Yogel.
Music-Choir.
Exercises by Band of Hope.
Talk on juvenile vork-Miss Brendel.
Address-Mrs. E. d. c. Msir.
Report Of Treasurer.
Mememorial services.
solo-Mrs. George II. Hooking.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7;30-Devotional exercises-Mrs. Rhoades.
s.O0-Address-Rev Anna Shaw.
Solo.-Mrs. George Hooking.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
ooNNkNDERIEs.

Only one Commandery, Eagle, No. 81.
Johnstown, IS men, was present. Salisbury
Commandery got to Johnstown with IS men
but missed the B. & o. train and failed to
get to Somerset.
The procession was formed on the public
square and was headed by chief Of Police
Gilbert with two mounted assistants
J. A. Berkey was the chief Marshall with
a staff Of ten men. There were carriages
containing thirty men ten mounted Sir
Knights in steel srmOr; l35 men in the va
rious bands; twenty aids on horseback and
1000 Sir knights on foot.
After trsversing the principle streets ofthe
town, the procession marched TO Woys
grove where dinner was served. After dinner
an address was delivered by NJ. J. Pritts,
Esq, which was responded to by d. d.
Blough, President of the Association.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
II TEE AFTERNOON.

A beautiful exhibition drill was given in
the public square about half-past two O'Clock
in the afternoon by Eagle Commandery of
Johnstown. This was followed by band
contest at the same place. participated in by
most of the bands present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02

The following bands were present and fur
nished music for the occasion.
Mineral City Bands men.
South Fork Band-22 men.
Connellsville Band-22 men.
Confluence Bandit men.
Meyersdale Band-1s men.
Somerset Bands men.
Shanksville Drum Corps-7 meR.
DANCING.
Royal Italian Band, three men, furnished
the music for dancing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
1000 SIR KNIGHTS IN LINE.
Dancing, Band Contests, Competitive
Drills and other Amusements.
A Large and Orderly Crowd.

The first annual reunion of the Knights
Of the Golden Eagle was held in Somerset
Friday and attracted fully 1000 strangers to
the town. The gathering was held under the
auspices Of the Reunion Association OF the
Knights, an organization formed here about
one year ago, embracing Bedford, Cambria,
Fayette, Somerset and Westmorelsnd coun-
ties.
The day was cool and bright, perfect
weather for gathering Of the kind Many
Of the business houses and private residences
were gaily decorated with flags and bunting
and the town assumed general holiday ap-
pearance.
The regular train from Johnstown arrived
here at 9.l6 A. NJ, with four coaches ladened
with Knights and their friends. The excur-
sion train from that place came in an hour
later with eight comfortably filled coaches.
The excursion train from the south, which
arrived at IL O'Clock, brought about the
same number Of persons that were landed
from the two trains from the north. The
railroad company brought fully fifteen hun
dred people to the town and fully one-half
again as many came on horseback. in car
risges, wagons and other conveyances.
THE PARADE,
which was the great event OF the day, took
place at 1i:30 o'clock. The following cas-
ties were represented and participated in the
parade:
Osterburg, Everett, Hynd-
man and Bedford.
CAMBRIA-Clih, Pride Of Cambria, ID. J.
MorIell, Good Intent, Roxbury, Conemaugh'
Summer Hill, South Fork and Portage.
FAYETTE-Chas. E. Boyle Castle and Jo-
seph NJ. Thomson Castle, Uniontown.
Coke Centre, Connellsyille.
INDIANA Salisbury and Blairsville.
sOMERSET-Stauton Mills, Hooversville,
Shanksville, R.itz, Berlin. Meyersdale
Sipesville, Listonburg and Somerset.
WESTM0RELAND-G -Greensburg and Der
~ Station.
Bedford, Cambria, Indiana, Fayette and
Westmoreland furnished 500 members Of the
order who participated in the parade. Som
erset county alone furnished 500 more.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
LACE CURTAINS

LACE CURTAINS
From soc. a pair to tue best. Cur
tain Scrim 5 to 10c. Swiss Cur
tains, 25c.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and
Crash at OLD prices.
A full line of best Fast Colored
Hosiery. Largest assortment Of
Corsets. Handsomest Of Umbrel-
las. A complete assortment of Ia
dies Neckwear.
A full line of Lace and Hamburg,
and Lace and Hamburg Flounc-
ings. Kid, Silk, and Lisle Thread.
Gloves.
SPRING WRAPS
As usual, my stock Of Millinery
Goods will be the largest, hand
soonest and cheapest in the coun-
ty. All my Black silk Warps
and all-wool Henriettas and
Serges were bought before
the new duties went into
effect. | will sell them
cheaper than if bought
later.
for ladies. As usual my stock Of millin-
cry grods will be the largest, hand
soonest and cheapest in the County.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02

most OF tne DAnus present.
PREMIUMS.
The premium to Commanderies went to Ea-
gle Commandery No. 81, Johnstown, SIS.
To the Castle coming the greatest distance
with mere than 20 men-premium was
awarded to Coke Centre Castle No. 81 Con-
nellsyille, Pa, $1,000.
To the Castle turning out the greatest
number of men in proportion to the men,
bership, the premium, 500, was awarded to
Sipesville Castle which put 55 men in the
parade with membership of62.
Royal Castle No. 423, of Listonburg, de-
serves honorable mention, having a mem
bership Of % and turned out % men in the
parade: stood next to Sipesville.
TIE CROWD.
while not the largest was certainly the
most orderly and best conducted one that
has ever assembled in Somerset. There was
very little drunkenness and nothing occurr-
ed to mar the pleasure of the day. The
north bound train left at O'Clock p NJ,
ana t0e Tram SONAu JuSt Ouc nOuE iotci- Ds
eight clock the town had once more as
sumed its usual quietness. Every visitor
seemed to enjoy the day and all left Somer-
set with the feeling that the order of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle is fast gaining
strength and popularity.
The Eagles are progressive body and for
several weeks prior 10 their demonstration
their various committees worked diligently
to perfect every arrangement that would
make their first annual gathering rousing
success. That it was such a hsttering and
decided success is largely due to the unset
FISH interest taken and work done by the
members Of the different committees Es-
pec:al credit is due to J. A. Berkey. Esq,
the efficient Secretary of the Association,
for his untiring labors both before and dur
ing the day Of the celebration. The Eagles
had big day and they are justified in feel
ing proud over the demonstration they
made.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
The Eagles Meet.
Their First Annual Reunion q Bril-
liant Success.

AN IMPOSING STREET PARADE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02

OOOOo
From So, to 81.
New line of Dress Trimmings, to
match all shades.
New Dress Ginghams, in Plaids and
Stripes.
New line of Ginghams at &C., that
are cheap.
New line of Lancaster Ginghams, at
Sc.
New Outing Cloths at 9, 10 and
II 1-2c.
New Satines at 10c-
New Percales for Boys Waists tito
cents.
New Shirtings of all kinds from Ito
10 cents.
Thousands of yards of
NEW CALICOES.
at SC.
36-inch wide Indigo Blue Calicoes.
Any quantity of new Indigo Blue
Calicoes. New
Lace Curtains
of all kinds. New Scrims in allthe
new shades at 5, 8 and 10c. A
full line of Curtain Poles at 25e.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-09-02
SPRING WRAPS

for ladies. As usual my stock Of millin-
cry grods will be the largest, hand
soonest and cheapest in the County.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
st. Louis-Wooi.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. 20.--Wool
ceipts, r2Ni.900 pounds. Shipments, LOCO
pounds. Light offerings in hISt hands are
meeting fair sales, but trade was stagnant.
Prices are steady and unchanged.
Boston Wool Market
Special TO the Gazette
BosroN. Mass, Oct. 2O-Wool-Ouiet
and unchanged.
New York-Livestock.
New YORK. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
100 No trade Feeling firm. Dressed
beef steady, 61@G914c
Shipments to-day-900 beeves and 5000
quarters of beef; to-morrow-63OO quarters
of beef
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Firm. 81 5O@5 80
Dressed mutton steady, 71f@Sc.
Chicaso-Livestock.
CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. 20. -Cattle-Receipts,
1900; shipments. 5000 Market slow,
weak and lower. Native cattle. a 35ll6 % /;
Texans, S! 63(d3 50; rangers, s. 6003 IS;
stockers, 81 lU@2 %.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; shipments, 500
Market moderately active, lower. All
grades, So S0t44 -.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000.
Market steady Mixed, 81 0O@4 6s11 !;
Westerns, a 10; Texans, 81 o..
acknowledgements.
ST Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2o-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments. l200 Market
steady to slow Fair to choice natives, g. go
as %; Texans ard Indians, 81 30(63 As.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments, COO
Market lower. Prices ranged, s. 70(94 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, none.
Market stronger Fair to choice, 81 50(94 90.
Kansas City-Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct 20-Cattle--
Receipts. 10000; shipments, 1900. Steady
Steers, s. 2595 IS; stoclers and feeders,
81 G0(63 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890; shipments, 1900.
Lower. All grades, % 25(94 IS.
Sheep - Receipts, 730; shipments, 100
Steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

nutmees. 2 D, 7oc; castor of, p gal. 81 io0
81 Is: olive oil; e gal, 81 10; inseed OIL p gal.
SaG6oc: sperm oil. W. B, = gal. 81 20; opium. .
= D, lsc; potash, bromide. p D, Sc; potash,
chlorate 2 u. eoc; potash. iodide, q or s. $50
40: Quinine, P. & W, OF bottles. 3 o., SOC;
nine, P. & w, 5oz, cans 2 or. Bic; Quinfne,
Brunswick. or bottles. p or, SEC. quinine,
Brunswick. Soz- cans. &c: sal soda. q D. So:
saitpeter. refined, D D, l0c: saltpeter, CONNER
cial. 2 b. &c: sa IS. Epson, v n, i5ic: salts,
Rochelle, 26c; Bicarb soda, kegs, p % sSc: sui.
phur flowers, SD lots. 3-lc, sulphur. flowers.
small lots. 4t.c, spirits turpentine, market
rates . gal; white lead S P. q D, 74c;
cream tartar, p b, SIC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY.
Atchison GiohA.

Atchtson Globe
No man or woman ever had friend that
they could depend on under all circum-
stances.
The longer man has been dead the less
positive his friends are that he is with the
angels
How much the men admire woman who
does not expect man to be better than
men can be.
There is no greater misfortune that can
befall woman than to let man marry her
believing she is an angel
When you hear great deal of one side of
story, the other side receives from you q
great deal OF sympathy.
A friend is more apt to believe bad
story OF You than an enemy. In hoping it
is true, an enemy feNs it is not: but a
frienl Ssppipg it is notsfue, believes it is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
INC estima1ei REQUIREMENTS for home con.

The estimated requirements for home con-
SUMPTION of wheat are 3tD0D,0O: CT corn. LOO
0J0I O: Of oats, 6O009O00: OF rye. 2!.tDJ O. and
of barley. 61.0O0.D0. The 1880 crops Oh corn,
oats and barley fell considerably short OF home
requirements, but the deticien cies were made
up from the reserves left over from 1889 the
yiel.s of all crops for that year being quite lib
eraI especially for corn. The fun figures for
1879 are as follows: Wheat. igO,h6O 900 bushels:
corn. 2Il2.sp2 bushels; oats, 7ol.5l50I0
bushels: rye. 2S.l00UD bushels; barley,
6a.OO0O0 bushels. Total for all cereals,
3.Ii9O6To eco bushels, being about S7.Uo,-
900 bushels under this years total yield.
but 9:ia.0oOE0 bushels more than 80. We have
estimated the wheat crop at tOUC0LUD bushels
in the above table. but the latest reports just
issued by several OF the large wheat growing
states would indicate crop nearer 6dO.00O,t o..
and il is quite likely the estimate for the corn
crop will also fall short of actual results.
New York, Oct. ID. 1881.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Tho American Association Begins Its
Iabors Mt kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 20-The Ameri-
can public health association. which met in
this city this morning, is very largely at
tended by delegates from the principal
countries Of North America. The conven-
ton assembled in the auditorium at 10
O'Clock. After the announcement Of the
local committee on arrangements. the te-
port of the treasurer and the election of
members, the regular programme for the
day was taken up. The first paper was
read b. Rev. DR.. C. D. Mcdonald of this
city on the subject, Causes and Prevention
of Infant Mortality"
A recess until , O'Clock was then taken.
He advocated the avoidance OF opposing
infants TO low temperatures, of forcing
sleep by soothing syrup and nourishing in
funts with other thun the food designed by
nature.
DIR. Joseph Sharp, professor Of therapeu-
tics in the Kansas City medical college,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
THE GAZETTE: FIT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER %

read q paper on "Glanders in Men," He
cited an instance where case Of CHAMBERS
in man was fully developed. II.
Albert 81. Horton, chief justice Of the
Kansas supreme court, followed with an
address, 1.-THE Necessity of More Stringent
Legislation to Repress Empiricism." .sEm-
piricism,' he said. twas one OF the worst
obstacles in the path Of the progress Of
medicine. There were few learned mem
bers of the empirical school, but most of
the empires We're montebanks. wandering
quacks, totally ignorant Of the
science of medicine. There could
be no doubt that the practice
of these empires was harm to any COM
munity. and they should be repressed. The
legislatures of the various states had power
to regulate empiricism in medicine, and it
was their duty to provide such regulation. I"
vote of thanks was extended to Justice
Horton for his paper
Allen Hozer Of Lawrence, Mass, read a
paper on Water Supply and Public
Health" e.-x.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
A Georgia LynchinE.

COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 20-A mob OF
masked mer forced the iailer to give up the
keys last night and proceeding to the jail,
hanged white man named John Rusk
who murdered "a negress named Hagar Ster-
ling near here on the night of the 18th.
The body was cut down from the tree in
the Jail yard after $50 people saw the man
hanging TO the limb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
LIVESTOCK.
Best Grades of Cattle Steady.
Others Lower, &c to l0c.
HEAVY RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO.
Hogs Lower Yesterday-sheep Stronger.
A Heavy Feeling in the Wool Market,
but Prices Stili Maintaiued-Heavy
Range Cattle Receipts Expected
Chicago StockyardA

Special to the Gazette.
UNION STocKrARDs ILL. Oct. 90
Receipts of Texas cattle 800 cars. The of
fering of common Western rangeESstee
native cows very large. HssSgeeiPts Of
J. Good Texas. eassssf5w sale. Common, SO
1ee tower Cows, 81 l5@2 90; steers, 81 i5(9
20.
G. B. Rowden, Medina. l. T.,Sd Sl5
steers, 1923 pounds, at s. 20. .
Clay & L., 3l3 IndiaRef93s pounds,
s24; IL cows. 500 poXeSS sl.9O.
Capitol syndicaisSso COWS, SIS pounds
Word &:xBe6se, Wichita Falls, 81 COWS,
90 DOVES, si.75. NM 49,
Skinner, Vinita, 202 steers, 921
St6unds, 50 62k
Eldridge 4 Co., SO COWS, 6s7 pounds,
sl25.
o. R. Riddle, Ranger, 10 bulls, s5l
pounds, Sl.l5.
Dougherty & Co., Catoosa, II cows, CPS
pounds, 81. ID.
]. B. Brigham, 81 steers, 707 pounds, s.;
% cows, Is, pounds, sl.4o; % bulls, 966
pounds Si.l5.
o. Durant, Catoosa, % steers, IA pounds,
81 10.
W. E. Halsen. Wichita Falls, 16 steers.
COS pounds. S265.
c. W. Turner, 26 cows, 734 pounds, Sl.50.
J. Justice, Colorado City, 81 COWS, 59i
pounds. Sl.:55
Half " Bro, Catoosa, $50 steers, S53
pounds, s.. 30.
j. E. Campbell, Abilene, n steers, SS7
pounds s.. -.
Ike Prior. Arkansas City, Sc steers, ~
pounds, $3.50.
w. Hitson, Catoosa, 1l3 cows, G54 pounds,
Sl.50.
Smissen & B. l49 steers. GIG pounds,
S26O; 243 steers, 933 pounds, $50.
Indian livestock company. Minco, &c cows,
ca pounds. Sl.S5; 10 calves, l52 pounds,
81. 40 per 100 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
MONEY GoEsfo<PER CENT
Commercial Resume.

spsc. To lie Gazette
%,,y YORK. Oct 20-Money closed at
o. .gr cert: The lowest rate was 3 per
e,sr TIE highest rate WIS per cent
;gral.-..-Closed steady. Posted rates
H|ti NJ
ssar-Raw and refined, dull and uu-
changed
Wheat Options fairly active and irre"u-
lar r. early dealings prices advanced frac-
..-- p. bat subsequently sold off, closing
fr..- lower Spot lots closed steady.
Nm.-'s without decided change of mo-
rsr Prices well held. Spring Texas,
, l-.a-Spot lots steady Middling up
lands. 5-lGr Futures closed firm.
Datay-Spot lots steady. Fair Rio car
roo i5..a. Futures closed firm.
H.-r--Steady. Buenos Ayres, dry, 100
u r. dry Texas, l2lal3c.
NigyEs-EAtremely dull this morning. In
fact trading WAS on d smaller scale than
..aonthS past. Up to noon transactions
au,u1ei 10 only $4,000 shares, the most of
With were IN New England, Burlington,
Addison Louisville anu Northern Pacific
preferred Prices Irregular and but little
cL.Hra5 q, noon from those of last evening.
Ara,'s express company was an eXcep-
'ir advancing on few slight transactions
i.m so l45. There WAS very little in
r,.-e ia dealings in the last half of the
.a. ..l transactions were on a small scale
t.. l..rs HlrtuaJed but slightly. Lake
S.ra wcs especially strong. closing / a
t-..r Tile rest closed irregular. Sales,
l-ag1 shares.
A-a.-,a. f37g.
Trading continues fairly active in the dry
Fr,'7 district, cut dealings present no un-
usl4l feature
E-rts-pul.
Hort WORT and Denver Is. 101.
=tgd.suu general mortgage As, Sl1s.
A't'-UU incomes. 64l4
Missouri. Kansas and Texas rs. A.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas is, TSZ
:, Louis, arkansas and Texas Is, 10
Texas god Pacific Is, e4lz.
Tens ana Pacific rs. 32I5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
Another SiciIian Murder.

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 20.-Nineteen
arrests were made in the recent murder
and some of the prisoners confessed that
the deceased and man named Saboador
Messina quarleled over cards and agreed to
go out on the sidewalk and settle it. when
the shooting took place. Messina escaped,
and witnesses say the police will never find
him. The police disbelieve the story, and
think it is told TO avert suspicion from the
real murderer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
nasE.n. Eyssar,essrns.a.

NEt oRLEAxs&., bEt. ao.-Thersfwas.
a fe in D. G&ver's tagging andeswips
wa9ehouse and actory,Nos. AZ alff44 Ell
togstreet, pefr iPoydras, at 9 oAocksShis
G9brning. Damage 10 buildinGSdndstock
4bout $4,000, insyEahce s23. 0OX Fhile the
fina-Nas raging deliberate Mempt was
"a Poydras street. owned by George Jur-
gems. 4 young girl named Rosie Call EN-
ployed in Glovers' factory was badly burned
on the left side while escaping from the
burning building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22

Comparative Statement OF the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX. Oct. 20-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day al the leading markets together with
the closing for rniddling yesterday, with to-days
sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
Receipts at United States Pore4-
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. %
GENERAL MARKETS.
FrcIshts from GaIreston,

GALVESTON TEX, Oct; 0-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures 6td
To continent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 2}-t;id
To New York ...-...........4)c y 100 lbs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
Exchange a. New Orleans.

Special TO the Gazette.
Sterling-Conmercial GO days ~ 7s6li 7ol
Francs-Commercial. 60 days......5 ISIS
New York sight-Bank ............ 20 discount
Commercial. ..........--.........l - discoun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-22
FINANCIAL.
British Consois

British Console.
Special 10 the GazetIe.
LoNQSnue1N e0-Consols closed IS Sis for
~ D4lof Silver. III