davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
LACE IN HIS TRUNKS
A Passenger On the Soordiaaa Brings
Eaough 10 Stock Store.


A Passenger on the Noordiaaa Brings
Eaough to Stock = store.
Two Of Surveyor Lyons customs inspectors.
ON information forwarded from Europe to the
Surveyor. soized yesterday tho baggage OF a
passenger on the Noordland. from Antwerp.
who called himself Rutgers. They found:
Five tea gowns. 80 pieces of ace. cloaks pieces
OF embroidery Lace mantilla - pieces of embroid.
cred ., ss :nS ss: % sees
isss Write ssfs, S
ns pas s bead sr%@ias ana piece: ps.ss:
There was 1000 yards of lace altogether,
sates Va Sa Pm
'sxtisss 9sa ~ T. Rutgers. the prisoner Is . tall
loaded. II up with two large trunks and several
pSasSeity. direstiens Where 70 iesve them.
and and ep6s onShno was excited. but as SAT- ali
hack had marks Showing Il had been, OK;
r risht they hesitateai about doing any t
Whom they learned. however. that Rutgers had
another LOT OF baggage on the vessel they be.
The ADDITIONAL baggage was broaght ashore
Slaneo a. tS y , irst piece SoHylpssd thpm that
ferry entrance and intercepted HICKMAN
ss Avert g Sp. Ss
iqsst and richest qualify ;,rn.,a,. ,o,,,. a.
prisensp roasesteS prisatS interview. S ss
the Commissioner told him that snythina Ito
had to say must be said openly. Rutgers then
s Saa shalshs zSSSs and
taken to tho county JUL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
& y WHITE AND FIELDS FIRM
Renewal OF Reports that Mr.. white wa
Trleked In HIS Corn Deal.

neneW0t OF AepOftS t0At mr.. WHO wob
Trleked In HIS Corn Deal.
Almost from the hour when S. v. White Il Co.
suspended. Wall street has had reports that
AIR. White had been trieked by New York and
Chicago grain speculations. The statements
were all to the effect that people who should
have been loyal to him in the great corn deal
had been false. The firm Of Field. Lfndiey.
Wiechers g. Co. was pointed at at the time be-
cause Of its close ASSOCIATION With MI Whites
making heavy purchases Of corn for a rise.
Field. Lindley. Wicchers & Go. and other bro:
kers, associated with him were "coppering 4"
him and selling short.
Tho reports nave been revised in the last
few days and yesterday Word came from Chi
cage that they were substantially true. Mr..
White snid on tho subject:
Il do not have knowledge to confirm these
gd only snoT net sd
CARRYING and shipping It for me, had good
deal Of money in their hands and have no ev-
idence in my possession to base the charge
upon that thoy went short o. corn which or,
some, and that tho story is not therefore true
not know that 1t Is true at ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
NEWS OF THE. RAILROADS.
Az I&fpoRTAxT BFCproS BIZ A pNt7EB
~ ~ i3s''rST4sEs COURE &; iNT., -,


~. ts =. {: 1A---.-
sssee hssnosa. - Memphis. NeInsse to
So.ps = Sosses Cenprsssss cenpsns
80. ~ ~ - I.,,ss.Ie
..ss"-''.
MIMfHis. Dec. n.s7Judee Hammond. IN the
tho applicatIon OF tho I,oujsyilie and Naahyile
a.. 4. = a., as.,.,,, ~ a., nr.,,.hi. a..
tF " in!unctlop 20 eompei inc iuempnas So'-
ton Compress Coin pany to comply with III con-
trncf to com prcss cotton bnles at 10 cents nor
loV pounds. Ihe compress company shas q
monopoly OF cpnlpressing cotton. having
BOUGHT or driven ont nil cotnpetitnrs nhd n
~ 80. =. ,.,.,, ~, A.. s.iissS .a.,,s..,
has "cohtracu Wiz" an tno ranroaa companies
to compress cotton for five years at 10 cents
nor hundred. Howeyer. TO make IN recent
i ~ tass. -. w 90
heaNy losses oyh or Tor other reasons IL mas
notified all the railroad companies that they
must nav 10 cents Nor 1oO far con,nrossion.
~ !. w, -. =. ~, ~ . ~. seP e'''o''
anu IL refuses 70 perform uhe cohtraet.
There being no. other compress cornpany
a.. -. -. 49, 80. 80 S.., Nv a., 49,. LII. n
i've pHt 10 pay 'ho eAtra price unless tne COM
press comp could be compelled by injuno-
tion to perforn, its contract. A soon ma the
,.,i.,, 49, ,r,,a,s.h. E.,,..r. 49, AL ,i.
Iotico WIS HWeI, Iie Newport NEWS unu MIS-
sissippl Valley Coinfany fled a bill to COM
mel tho eoupress company to take 10 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
Nobody
Eats Baking Powder.

Its purpose solely produce leavening vesicuae
tighten the bread biscuit and cake and make them dgestbe aud
wholesome proper baking powder does this through its de-
composition itself active
ingredients to be eaten in the food .t
The Royal Baking Powder accomphes this purpose better
any other powder for the that its ingredients because
perfect purity and combination exactly neutral
lied giving the largest of eavcnng and producing
absolutely finely favored and wholesome.
baking powders which their upon
all their ingredients found US
have in their composition both lime suphuc
These dsasreeable things
indiscreet baking that them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
S Z re z Y
rIAN OF TIE LYONS SHOP.

PIAn " TIE AxOno bhOfs
Bob answered: .:Itil thrive when you are in
sIlnsy said he didn't like to boar quarrellina
Of that kind. and 50 he babe Lyons good day
ae sssn az 4ssr,
ss IL h shsP Il q S 81 ss WY MhS
hssSin a. bic own door and selling g h'
70 e Viii FaoH ss Mhsaa sha
Then he walked down the street to tho cor
ns@ea hsris sHas TeR p lie WIZ
dow brought 70 hts mind his dress suit. he
r that he was SPRs e pa
rip In some part Of bis own dress suit. he had
borrowed Bob Lyons's. ;uit once before. INC
Wen though tie ' coat was I too long. He had
tSepsht hs %isht Sqrfsow I again. As turned
was ,U ,pst about to enter when jim Lyons came
d tSs ss 9p sbss v hs Sas II
sSt IN his Reck; Then. according to slineys
ss ss her
slins 5n d SANE moment ySan& man whS o
and who had stood .bstwesn the meat bonc6
&: e. sss: tie sss
a,sSIla.sy ssid - y vas scared half to death. He
"a down The street n the dissctis Jon from Witch
ns bad come He had reached Harris's again
% SSslsas " %tn him.
dsFA re- is5ss sssS i.iI
would pay Sliney $1,000. provided that 6iiney
..ASd. al nHS'A s. s..a. "iiyou get into any
I'll pay your Counsel fees and md ali that. iii 60
&c Mss sfsa
t he hurried on down 70 Bssrmans and arrived
o nyI[s As no has said all along. about 4:26
ts This ,st,assmsnt leaves out entirely the mys
did not too the bs
H. H. sS, and that DO knew sotiiSx, about t.
tonssSy S Ssys By .tss g The District AZ
some Eli TRY Ehesds s q. rel q
mi rais sp i paper that the note was written on
FES 1sa deal like siiney's. The police aud the
pSss Ct Af sts1 ssS wa .ss
psSsr 1 tSsye SSld any one have got that same
sliney remembarr. he savs that tnrs. asvs or
80 3, before the murder he was IN his room up
s,a,fs by his desk and was looking out Of tho
lyons AND the tai o Young man o. Win
iu red lace the same whom he aiterward saw
.onp into the Ice boxl They beckoned him 70
9TShsy: and told them to come on up stairs.
nSshas Sa%S " Uniform s a A.s xAs
lend him IL. s aSist j ri w ala:
iia way; Mickey. my friend wants TO write .
certsinIy"s w icKE SSr INK ans[v.,.a -r,.r..
s1me paper there IN the desk. The Young
red Ink. and xsmsiSsd WritiSs aScat univ ys sS or
~ GlssS 81 Us iss W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
SLNEY'S DEFENCE, IN FULL
HE SAYS HE WAS TO HAVE $4,000 ron
KEEPING SxxLL.


Ne me Ses Ass In nss' ss'
He ssSs Ss~ A-Ss Asessese Ie-A Tai
Res-fsceA Aaa Was h che shsp-TAis ID
osset By . Seesinsiy rrss-eaaA AuSa M
IL. Lye.s with . Tan. Rssy.,s.ck.S
Ma, for a corr,ser.S.. vv,.,...-r...,.
- Ar ,ha n,..s-.,%.-u-r -. -
r~,... -. .,,..- -.
Only tho most Haemenssry reports have
been made punuo OF the statements that
Mickey shney mas made % Inspector Byrnes
about the muroer OF BOD Lyons AZ TO- Cherry
street on NOV 20. ana IN enem Snney was never
made TO say WnaS mouve NO nao. assuming
that he was nos guilty. IN Keeping silence SO
long as ne DID The SUN herewith gives the
confession as teo,ted oys person TO whom
slneJ mas fepeseed II.
The inspector sent ZOE snney on tuesday
morning ABOUT o oeioc.' ana TOOK MIN into his
private once NO ooio onney tnaS no wanted
to ask some ouesslons, sma wanted srutnfui
answers NO expIMneo 70 onney tnes anything
that was saio mlent oe useo against MIN when
bis tr'ai game w saouio ne % innctea. nc
gained ohhoy oounuonoe ~ oeinns Nun ne
behevea no WOE auno01u. nen NC eAHaineo
that IL wss neIe's ~ vI ~ ~ prove MS IN
nocen'e' THAT ITO snou'" 'e'' aoeoiutely al ne
kneW: ..
onee, tn.s uea. 's . oanes soIo INC seoty
wn'sh. ~ "''nA"s De eu's:sAnSseeu' may DO
nus ooa.
ne ssiu .nas ne wen' luVo noo .yonss ssorc
.n s,oon Ts want ths,o to collect Sil =; sss
to coal eoai that his father had sold to the ~.
onses and -olso becanse he ,ite6 IN ace an,
onsee' 81. use" - " &c ouu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
TLe M.rsersss ss,shs,aAer Fess.

San Francisco. Dec. 11.-It has been learned
by detectives that the shooting OF Quong All
Lee by Wong All Duck In Chinatown on Tues
day night was o continuation Of tho Highlander
war. On Nov Is Bee Too On. member Of the
On Ysk Ton. was found ON the stairway, Of his
house With bullet through his head: Beyond
sess ana tSss Ss
It's origin In the Alaskan canneries. nothing
could be learned In conformity with the Laws
only Be svsSssa ~ the death q msmSe Sy q
rival socisty Wong All Duck. q member Of
s ss % sSss iTSsE Sssss
member ofthe Quey 0ng Tong IS his Victim.
SPly tES q che I've balIs sook eject and only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
OBITU.ARx

Lonis dc BebiaD. q CONSPICUOUS member OF
| the Frencl, colony in New York, died.at his
| home, l05 West Fffty-seventh street. on
Thursday night, OF heart failure M. De
Bebian was born in Guadaloupe in I631 Of
French parents and came to New York; his
youth. For many years he was connected
with the firm Of Rowland & Aspinwsll, and
travelled through Mexico. the West Indies.
and Central and South America. Afterward
com mission busiaess. In 1915 he became the
SsE hsri ssens she ns
e ssRsn ~ va IN s
Exeen6ss cemmittes Of the Yorktown .seie-
bration n 1881. and vas prominspt, II the
the issrs: WHICH f,ous bt he ststSs hsTss were
t as Hasss ana ass and
sEsS Nj S & 1!
Col Thes H. e s sSs,ss
On. Thursday. aged 81; lie was . native Of
ssss Rs ass ss & IN Sissas 3!
sna sesnah as
rose to he RANK Of Lieutenant Colonel q Attn;
lery. serving throughout the Mar. HS had
s SanE: ana corporation business. h E acaaired
q fortune. e.. - -. :.
The Hon. Russell n Little died at Glen.
was the founder and for. forty:two years an
officer q the Glens Falls Jnasurance Company
ably the oidese 1ss Presiaent x the
aslssste fEs,ia Tss EasSs shcaFs
was a generous. public-spirited Citizen
Emile Bayard. the artist who painted ting
asd on Dee CAME q hesrt dsesss ie
Jonaire. and studied under Cogniet. The
paas e Re SsIss fhtss dSsi WIZ sSs9ds
H. i no ov decorates the walls OF barroen in
1Irs. Polly Tdwsley died mt Rome; NY. on
Vermont. and and was tho Tic widow Of the late Hiram
81 To 9f new
mother Of eleven children.tWo OF whom sur.
division Of the T reasury Department. died In
Mashpgt3%n YESTERDAY day He had been en-
during P rs Jaeisons Hdministratioa,
G. Mse WskloT S;.S 2,
Ills nome &c MoSsa5
aged 4S. He was war veteran and a pember
Sos aresa As % ~ ksss s sna s0 of
known citizens. died yesterday from the effects
boSe a ms
saw doctor. who advised him to have It am.
putated. He refused. and death resulted.
Neyin ". Butler died on Thursday at $50
He was q partner In the drug firm OF Nostrnnd
& Co He was President OF the BROOKLYN Ma
sonic Veterans. He leaves O widow. two sons.
and two daughters.
John Blackmap, retired undertaken and
one 81 The bestk 5S men IN tho unaailI.
aged Is. He was q widower and childless.
James A. Rich. widely known during his !ac:
tive career as a. manufactures OF brass musical
Bridgewater N. Y, aged n.
Capt Parttck Reagan. who service with dis
nson n tSs wv Yn q thS re n}enle ~ ne
burn on Monday. aged "a.
Tho Hon. Nicholas Hetzel, q member Of the
iiea u Gestysbars ON Monday U az n an
vanced age. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
RURAL RzroRxs IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. Glssstsae's Speech Defsrs the Natiessl
Liberal Federation.

Mr.. 0lsdstsae's Speech Before the Natiessl
Liberal Federation.
LONDON. Dec. 11.--Four hundred Of tho rural
delegates to tho National liberal Federation
Conference. which opened yesterday in Memo
rial Hall. Harrington street. had Mr.. Gladstone
for guest a. breakfast this morning. After
the breakfast Mr.. Gladstone. in addressing
them. said he thought tho time had come for
the beginning Of continuous efforts to bring
Gladstone said tho labor question had wide
ss1Es Is BUZZ O. noss be
Is eDoadan
ton Of these laboress. Every endepvor ought
hoped to SEQ Labor candidates for seats IN Par
lament increase 1n In plumber, They ought not
necessity for parish councils. which. he main;
Ssa See to
tSorities ought to have power to purchase q" or
'o H. aHs sc ass tse aho9p Of the
common law against conspiracy This law. he
sse %
Of Great Britain ss we'll as for the same class
reaees to the q interesss
unless e Is Ar offence against the letter and
the spirit OF the law"
He strongly advocated that parish councils
charities. the care Of roads and commons. md
Of rights Of way. They should also see that
schools and dwellings were in proper sanitary
condition. He eald that some scheme ought
to be devised to OFFER the laborer. after u long
and bl4neless NE, s9mething better than
would not have discharged its duties and tho
aims Of the present conference would not DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
Gov. Hi, Not Guarded Against Cr..ks.

ALBANY. Dec. 11.-CoL Williams. the Cover
nor's private secretary. said to-day that there
Is no truth in the reports sont from Albany
that. for fear OF assault by cranks and mad
men: Gov. Hill is accompanied by Detectives
on hts Vfy to and from the SSspt Neither
that purpose at the Executive Mansion. and
that ALI visitors there and at the Executive
mission. Tho report is supposed to have
arisen from the fact that the police OF Albany
have, been unusually vigilant In watching
have been found on the streets and In public
buildings: and who. II was thought. might
cranks in other cities. Gov. Hill goes about
his duties as usual. without any suggestion Of
fear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
s.rlke .. .hs ,south.r, P.usc.


FL PAso. Tex. Dec. 11.-The strike OF the
telegraph operators between this city and
Yuma on the Pacific system Of tho Southern
Pacific may become extensive. The superin-
tendent OF the Santa FL ordered the despatch
ers to handle Southern Pacific trains between
this city and Deming. n. NJ. but tho operators
bluntly refused to do it. and tho superintend-
ent was notified. II he attempts to put out
siders to work It may cause q strike on the
whole santa Fs system. The district super
mon to handle the trains between here and
Dempg. but the latter refused. and here the
matter rests until higher officials ara heard
from.
The trainmen between here and Yuma are
holding meetings to decide whether they shall
take any action in the present difficulty. One Of
feated the strikers they would be the next to
be dealt with in like manner. The operators
have received assurances from every connec-
tiSn: and and they win stand, by each other;
Superintendent Pratt OF the Southern Pacific
said to-day that the company had defeated the
telegraphers. .'fAn places loft vacant by tho
strikers have been filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
Notes of Foreign Il.pp..ius..

\ Tho Permanent Building and Investment
Society OF Melbourne hns been defraudcd of
tlon.
COL Vivian will sail from Liverpool on the
Etruria to-day to marry tho witowo of the New
York millionaire. Marshall o. Roberts Tie Is
accompanied by Col. Stracey as groomsman.
Tho Belgian Foreign Minister has commune
Gated the text Of the new commercial treaties
many and Belgium and Austria.iIunGary to
tho Bureau OF the Chamber OF Deputies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
Ten Negroes CosaemAed TO Death Will Go

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Doc 11.-As result OF the
confession Of negro named Henry Suber.
that no murdered Thornton Nance several
sentenced to be hanged on Oct. "a last. but
whose execution WAS stayed by an appeal TO
the Supreme Court. will now no released.
He makes confession. 10 says. because no
does not want to SEQ ten innocent men suffer
for his crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
r.r.s,l,tss w..s Share or the P.rs Fu.s

LONDON. Dec. 11.-Justin Mccarthy. as solo
surviving trustee OF the Paris fund tMr. Par
nell and Mr.. Biggar being the two deceased
trusteesL has been served with writ at the
suit OF Messrs. Timothy Harrington. John
Redmond. Clancy. Q'Connor. Kenny. and Rich
Parneliits section Of the irish Parilsm sntaTy
party. Who contend that The fund ts subject to
bers Of the National League. The petitioners
and Rssy fSs the 81
writ as co-deiendant. as administratrix OF her
husbands estate.
English court gan Affect the control Of the
fund. He says that his own suit 70 recover the
Ss: s"sd NJ ss ns the r sdans g e
Trustees. will be, reached By Easter. and he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
He Wouldn,t Play E.och Arden,

SCRANTON. Dec 11.-sIartin Perconey of Price
burg came home this morning. after seven
years wandering In the, West. His wife had
Bantkay Perconey found them amusing u
pair OF twins which had come Into the family:
at once caused the arrest Of the parents. and
sent them all to jail this afternoon In default
Of bail. He also took possession Of his former
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12

Beheaaing Prisoners Who T0sk Fart n the
Nassacres or Christlaas.

LONDON. Dec. ia despatch from Pekin
says that the recent victories OF the imperial
troops sent against the rebels IN Mongolia
have brought the instruction to an ond. All
the disturbances In the country appear. 10
have Terminated, and Affairs are rfespH%i IG
Chang. the Chinese ylceroy. summary punish
ment Is inflicted on the captured rebels who
are convicted Of having taken part IN the mus
who were proved beyond doubt to have had d
hand in the murder Of Christians. have been
beheaded at Pakou. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12

Lord Dsssria 70 1se AsssssadSr to Fsris.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-Lord Dufferin has been
appointed British Ambassador to France In
tho place of the late Lord Lytton.
The post to which Lord Dufferin has Just
boon appointed Is considered the finest In the
British diplomatic service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12

wsss ssSg vas 40. - ssvs Aas OAsssuA
wssa she vas C>s,a. ~ srisA ~ CsstsriA
wSsa he sssADs Ma sAs dung y osstsriA
vAss ~ AA4 osaas~ sssav. sAsH ss~sn~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
DEszxUcurE GAZE AT HoSs xoSo.

Many Vessels Wrecked aaa lIusdreds or
ChlAese Drowned.
LONDON. Dec. ia despatch to tho Times
from Singapore says that severe gale pre-
vailed ut Hong Kong on Dec. 4. A largo num-
Dor OF Chinese ve0sels wero destroyed aud
hundreds OF Chinese sailors and laborers en-
gagged about the harbor were drowned. Euro
pean and other vessels lying at Hong Kong
were little damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
TO Test the Question Of Free Passes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. Attorney General
Miller has determined to test the right Of rail-
way companies to issue free passes. Tho
question is whether tho issue OF such passes
10 . violation OF the Interstate Commerce
law. Ho will bring suit against one of the
New England railroads known to have issued
passes. probably the Boston and Maine road.
The suit will be instituted in New Hamp-
shire. and special attorney will be ap-
inent Is enger, to obtain judicial con-
strnction, Of tho act upon this point.
and the issue bangs upon the question Of
whether not there is . prohibition against
passes included in the CLAUSE providing that
no rates shall be given either more Oh less than
the fixed schedule OF the road. In many cases
railroads issue. passes openly. and contend
that there Is no legal restriction upon such ac-
tion. i Will be one OF those ronds against
question will not be one of fact. but OF law.
thus simplifying the proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12
Railroad Notes.

sSEnsHS a haze as'iR ssssa i ihs
i sna sfSH nSa 9 ehsrrs
station, for ninety.nine. years at $4,000 u
year. The contract for The extension Of tho The
eS@ Il pos fs o T ka 6ho
Valley. will call for six:mile branch from
Tended p Nashville Within the 1 next S' twelve
The survey Of y The main line Of the Ea1ngor,
sroaa Iafb ron o fRS oaen
e liz s. e s1SS aps at
A Chicago ,despateh says that there was u
ana both 81 The Pennsylvpnia lines eaeS tool 4
ihs Rsnds q tho Western lines. Which brSaeIit
cars shall Do sytatnsd as soon q s anloa q
no place IN witch 70 store the grain there. and
s transfer Unless sSsh course sS Is ad Se
Tie Baltimore ana Ohio has made propo-
city sSsspB GO fS
shops there II the town win give the road
Sna EoS IS n sS sxsas esS Ssis 3
Thu advance. ~ isicl,..ond Terminal stock
iilaa had essn agreed upon 81 tho Go%@ittes
Is aifSHl.Iss There I: nothing dsiipits va
BY. notwithstan his opposition to tie
The question 81 abolishins second-class
lsft 70 2 s9m%ittes SomDosed q 81 Roberts.
seai. Eff 3. aisaa and sh4s ss%.A' c o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-12

ceugh. irom colds. Consumption and other lung
10asalalliaA. pIlEEistI aSe.r1is II. 800 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
National Stock, ards, East st. Louis.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NATIONAL SToCKYARDs, Ill, July s.
Three thousand Texas cattle and calves
were sold here today. The market opened
at 5c ard closed l0c higher
J. B. Bradley, AlvaraGo. sold 211 steers.
1851 pounds average, al s.. -.
East, Keen & Co, so cows, ~ pounds, at
200; 126 steers, $50 pounds. at s.. 50: A
Steers, 10!2 pounds, at 50. 10: 81 steers, 799
spounds al $3.50
Hackett & Elliott, Arlington, 70 cattle,
1914 pounds, at $40.
S. Cobb, Ninita, l. T., ninety-six cattle,
9i5 pounds, at $40
J. NJ. Russell, Henrietta, 113 steers. 79S
pounds, at $3.50
Will Ikard, twenty-five steers, $50 pounds,
at $3.50
G. W. Clark, Adair, I. T.. twenty-five
steers, ITO pounds. at So 90.and twenty-five
steers, 1l54 pounds, at 81. l5,also sixty-three
steers, 1896 pounds, at $3.50
\. Hoffing. Tulsa. thirty-niue steers, g9+
pounds at $40 and seventy steers, 104S
pounds. al So -.
W. Banks Il Wilhers. Lockhart. lO4
steers, S3I pounds, AZ 1926: 2?25 steers, ST
pounds, at $50; l39 steers, $50 pounds,
al $500.
J. E. Taylor, San Antonio, 235 steers, eS3
pounds, S3.225
Clark & PLUMB OF Henrietta, 25s calves,
at s. y pc: head, aud los COWS, ST. pounds,
at s. %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Result of the Autopsy Not Ready.

ALBANY. \. Y, July S.-Dr Charles Nc
Donald, who conducted the executions and
autopsy of the four murdcrers at Sing Sing
yesterday, arrived in the city last night,
and, after registering a. the Stanwix hotel,
WsTd. He declined to give out his autopsy
netes 10 reporter, saving: I have not yet
got them III shape and DR.. Ward and have
yet 10 make microscopic examinations. The
fesults viii be written out and sent TO the
warden al Sing Sing and he will file them
Nr2 aSOsy with the prison superintendent"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Indians and Texas Cattle.

The National Livestock Reporter of
Monday thus speaks OF the opening OF the
weeks markets and closing OF last week S
The common run CT Texas cattle are rang
ing low in values. The business here last
top prices, that thousand-p pound cattle can
be poor enough to sell at 500 and good
52nough TO sell at 81 80, also that choice fat
well-bred Texans can be sold at S525. and
weigh not more than 1850 pounds, which is
a good weight for the best native butcher
grades. Until Thursday of last week prices
We're steady on good cattle and declining on
common grades. chicago put up prices
Thursday on 4 few loads, and it strength
ened the market during the close Of the
week 50 that some of the early declines
We're regained at the close, ana good cattle
held strong position.