davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
ONE CANDIDATE PRESENT.
TALK WITH TILDEN, WHO WANTS
TO BE TREASURER.

The Democratic Farmer Gives His Ideas
of the Campaign Outlook-He Thinks
the Contest VIII BE Confined Entirely
10 State Issues.
A S. Tilden the Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, loitered about Secretary
Woman S room all day. He talked pleas
antly with all the visitors. Mr.. Tilden has
about him the air of farmer. He wears a
kindly smile and neat-ftting suit of black
clothes. He has unbounded confidence
IN ms chances Of election, and he believes
the campaign from now until election will
be decidedly hot. 1.-The Impeachment pro-
eeedlngs contemplated by Governor Patti
son IN calling the State Senate together in
extraordinary session are heartily in accord
with the Governors regard for the Consti-
tuition Of the State. There is absolutely no
politics in it. y general alarm has been
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
B0oDLER MGREEvY EXPELLED.
The Minister of Justice Offers the Motion
Which Carries without a Division.

The Minister of Justice Offers the Motion,
Which Carries Without a Division.
OTTAWA, Sept N.-In the House to-day
Mr.. Thompson, Minister of Justice, said:
TT becomes my duty to make motion to
the House, which naturally follows the
adoption of the report of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
think that the conclusions the
committee have come to leave no
alternative but to ask the judgment of the
House upon the member for Quebec West
(McGreevy). Under the circumstances 1
feel it my duty to move that Hon. Thomas
!McGreevy, member for Quebec, West, hav-
ing been guilty of contempt of the author
lty of this House by failing to obey its
order to attend in his place therein, and
having been adjuged by this House guilty
of certain charges against him on the 11th
day Of May last, be expelled from the
House
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Fister,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
GARCIA DIDN'T INVADE MEXICO
While His Followers Were Being Shot
He Was Flying Northward

While His Followers Were Being Shot at
He Was Flying Northward.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 29.-It is
pretty well understood along the frontier
that Catarino Garcia who was supposed to be
the leader Of the recent alleged revolution
against the Mexican Government never
crossed the Rio Grande. but remained safe
on this side while the deluded converts to
his fiery editorials invaded Tamaulipas to
be shot at.
Two Mexicans in the city to-day swear
that they saw Garcia last Saturday morning
at Newbraunfels, Tex. He was, on the In
ternational and Great Northern railroad
train, and was going north at the rate of 80
miles an hour One of the Mexicans has
known Garcia intimately for years, and says
he could not possibly be mistaken. BY this
time the revolutionist is probably in st.
Louis or some other Northern city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

the 18th of October the Governor will no
doubt present to the body the evidence in
his possession against the present State
Treasurer and the Auditor General. If the
Senate accepts the evidence without fur
ther proof two or three DAYS will end their
work. If the body ignores the Governors
evidence and insists upon an investigation
of its own then there will be
the usual party squabbles and nothing
will likely be done until after the election.
However" continued Mr. Tilden. ''the
extra session of the Senate will force the
Republicans of the State to fight the pres
ent battle on purely State issues That's
about the only politics 1 can see in the ap-
preaching extra session of the Senate"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

who will appear
as a delegate in
the convention
to- day. Mr..
Ladner is a
hearty German
and at his home
is his party's
oracle. He is a
broad gauged
gentleman and
heartily liked
bv all who know
him. He was
the Democratic
C a n d i d a t e
against Mayor
Stuart, ofPhila-
delphia, a year
ago. He b a s
b e e n elected
Police Judge of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
MRS. ALLEN G. THURMAN DYING.
A Sketch OF the Career of the Great States
mans Wife.

A Sketch OF the Career of the Great States
mans Wife.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Allen G.
Thurman, wife of the ''Old Roman" is to-
night at deaths door, and will hardly sur
vive until morning. She has been quite
low for several weeks from an attack of the
GRIP, coupled with the infrmities of her 80
years.
Mrs. Thurman was born in Chillieothe in
1911, and was the daughter of Walter Dun,
a wealthy merchant and land owner. Dur
ing her early childhood she accompanied
her parents to Lexington, where, in after
years, she married resident named Tomp-
kins, by whom she had one daughter. Her
husband dying soon after their marriage,
she returned to Chillicothe, and in 1874 was
married to Judge Thurman. From that
union three children were born.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
bIust Re Paid Into Court.

The hearing on the rule taken by the
Sheriff in the case of the Schmertz sale was
held yesterday before Judge White. The
Court ordered the money to be paid into
court pending further action in the matter
OF the bill in equity filed by Attorney w.
5. Per in favor of the Eastern creditors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
Smallpox ON a Steamer at New York.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The Belgian
steamer Waesland left Antwerp August 20
with 800 steerage passengers. Smallpox
broke out on the voyage and on the steam
er's arrival here the patients were quaran-
tined, the other passengers vaccinated and
the vessel fumigated To-day two cases of
smallpox were discovered among her lately
landed passengers. Both were removed to
the hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
Barraud, the Dynamiter. Sentenced,

BELvIDERE, N. J., Sept. 29.-In the
Warren County Court of Oyer and Ter
miner to- day, Barraud. who pleaded guilty
to the charge of placing dynamite on the
tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad at
Kennedy's station some weeks ago, was
sentenced to the State prison for ten years
and fined 81, 900 and costs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

Minister of Finance, and agreed to without
a division. Mr.. Thompson then moved
that the Speaker issue his warrant for the
election of a member for Quebec West In
place OF Thomas McGreevy, expelled from
the House. The motion was agreed to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

S lie Elk German,
with an enthusi-
astic love for his
party. For six
years he repre-
sented his, the
Fourth ward, in
P h il a delphia's
Council. He was
deputy appraiser
of the port of
Philadelphia un-
d er President
Cleveland until
the position was
abolished and he
has made speeches
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
ONE JOLLY GERMAN.
AN ORATOR ANDEX-FEDERALo OFFICE
HOLDER PRESENT.

A BerISs County Senator One OF the Lead
ing Eastern Representstives-Int
With Leaders Who Are Conspicuous in
Their Respective Sections of the State.
Conspicuous among the Philadelphia del
egates is George H. Hoffman. He is a fat,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

avenue, Philadel-
phia, is a dele
gate. He repre-
sents the Six
teenth ward, Fif-
teerth Division
Polish = American
Independent Club
He says he is
proud of Poland,
and takes equal
pride in his
adopted country.
Mr.. Seraphin says
the State machin-
cry is well Off
cered, and he In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
ENTERTAINING THE GUESTS.
How the Local Clubs Looked After the
Visitors.

At the County Democracy headquarters
all day yesterday and last night the visiting
clubs were entertained right royalty. The
rooms were decorated profusely with flow
ers, lanterns, banners, etc. The enthnsi-
asm began early in the evening and
never waned until after midnight,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
DIED.
DoTTERMANN-Tpesd

DoTTERMANNaTuesday, September %,
1891, shortly after P. NJ, THOMAS DoTTER-
MANN, aged SO years, at his residence, No 36
Chestnut street, Allegheny.
Time of funeral will be made known later.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
THREE POPULAR POLES

They Abandon the Republican Party and
Join the Democrats.
Three prominent Poles are in attendance,
John A. Seraphin, of No. 222 West Girard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

was promptly appointed Assistant Secretary
and suffered the penalty of being the early
worm. s. 4. Duncan, of Pittsburg,
dropped in an hour later and was promptly
assigned TO desk where there was plenty
Of work for him. Levi Bird Duff was an
other early caller, and he too was provided
with an occupation.
1t noon parlor No ) of the Mononga-
Iela House had decidedly Democratic
flavor about il. Every train was
bringing in delegates, and all were register
ing ana receiving their credentials for to-
days meeting. Up until midnight 1,45O
delegates had reported, representing $50
clubs. Directly the delegates reporting re-
present $4,000 Democrats, and indirectly
they represent 100000 members of their
party.
A VERY BUSY OFFICER
Major Woman was busy in the early part
Of the day attending to the calls of repre-
sentative colored Democratic rganizations,
but he found time before the Caucasian
rush to say that the societies he
represented were not only in a
healthy condition, but were gaining
accessions daily and that they were neither
speak-easy nor mushroom clubs, and that SO
far from being convivial organizations,
many Of them were chartered before the
Brooks law was incubated and that their
object was the spreading of political
science and Democratic doctrine. Re-
garding the future of the party,
he opined that as its foundations
were laid on the bedrock of honest govern
ment-the greatest good for the greatest
number-they were like truth and must
prevail. He was kept too busy to allow an
expression on the engrossing topics of the
times, but held that the future was safe in
the lap of Democracy.
The appearance at headquarters of
Hon. James II. Hopkins was regarded
as significant by some people
of renaissance in the Democracy of the
State, for though his face has been seen fire.
quently on the streets during the past six
months, yesterday was the first occasion on
which he was detected in gathering of the
unterrified.
MANY PROMINENT VISITORS
Mr.. Hopkins however, insisted that he
was only spectator on hospitality bent.
There are other conspicuous partisans drift
iug4ibout the headquarters. Ex-Postmaster
John B. Larkin was hurrying to and fro.
Ex-Sheriff John Guffy and Curtis II.
Gregg, Of Westmoreland, John D. Carr. of
Fayette, and ex-Auditor General Temple,
of Greene, were prominent among
the visitors while the local Democrats are
Keenan,, Squire Handel, William Mullen,
W. J. Bremen, T. O'Leary, John Hucl1en-
stein, Thomas Alcorn, and host of others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30

yesterday, and at
midnight the mu-
nicipality was vir-
tually in posses
sion ofthe unterri-
fed. From the
remotest corners
OF the Common
wealth came dele
oates tothe general
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
An Immense Gathering of the
Democratic Societies
of the State.
MANY LEADERS PRESENT.
Chairman Kerr Pleased With the En-
thuSiasm, and Confidently
PREDICTS VICTORY THIS FALL.
Candidate Tilden Eager to Avoid All
the National Issues.
TALKS WITH PROMINENT DELEGATES

Democrats of high and low degree from
every section of the State came to Pittsburg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The lots in Tulia, Swisher county. are TO
be surveyed and staked with cast-iron tubes
in preference to the usual wooden stake.
Chillicothe, Hardeman county.-W. H.
Flynn has let the contract for new hotel
and railroad eating house. 1t will be two
stories high and cost about $4,000 :"
William F'elker of Hampstead, Tex, has
his two-story business house about COM
pleted, and is preparing to put in a large
stock Of general merchandise. Ten
new residences are in course of construc-
ton, and carpenters are in demand.
FLoYADA, FLOYD COUNTY. Oct. 90
The commissioners court of Floyd county
awarded the contract of building our new
courthouse to e. L. Aiken of Qlanah, Tex,
to-day. The house is to be erected on the
public square of Floydada, is to cost SIIl00,
and is to be completed about March l, 1852.
The structure is to be forty-eight feet
square, walls twenty-four feet high, wi tn
hip roof and cupola in center, the top of
which is to be forty-six feet from ground
floor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PICkwICK.

George A Jennings, New York; ] G
Townsend Rochester; Byron Willis, Cleye-
land; j g Corney, Kansas City; j Gllling-
water, st Louis; w Merchant, Abilene;
S f Carter, Beaumont; r H Wall, Dallas;
George G Gunther, Milwaukee. Wis; c w
Martin, Decatur; j s Sneed. NJ, X & [ Ry;
w E Meddekauff, Baltimore; r n Wadley,
M NJ Barns, Weatherford; s NJ Crenshaw,
Terrell; Lee Linn, Sunset; a Miller, w
NJ Ingram, II g. L c Ry; John c Arth, e J
Dukair, G A Miller, Miss Sennett, f Car
ter, New York; George II Simmons, Louis
vile; Mrs n E Morrow and child, George
town; Miss C LAWN, E Temple, New York;
E ] Joyce, Philadelphia; E 5 Givans, Dal-
las; Will II Mayes, Brownwood: j j Sulli-
van, Wichita Falls: w W Menasco, Clar
endon; John Jenkins and wife, Shreveport;
w E Dyas, New York: j + Mish. st Louis;
y G DeGignae, Chicago; j W E Gray, Kan
sas City; W B Anthony. " E Johnson,
Haskell; S R Gladney, P A Finan, St
William IL Hittson. l' New York;
a Brocksou, Dallas; W Yanistag, New
York: W r Jones, st Louis; Ben Jacobs,
Galveston; J NJ Booth, Bonham; E Stiner,
Temple; More Levy, New York; A f Fin
min, Galveston G Work, Waco; G " Roll
ms. Baltimore; W A Williamson, 4 g
Dodd, S = Luberman. New York; o II
Dodson and wife, Vernon; Mrs NJ n
Mitchen, Miss Bette Mitchen, Miss Jennie
Mitchen, New Albany, Miss: NJ L Cotter,
Clinton; J L Walker, st Louis; r G Gam
mon Boston. Mass: E r Beconns. Raleigh,
n C; C F Wrisley, Boston; F A Eldridge,
Rochester. n Y; Robert L Summers, Bos-
ton; J F Johnson, Quanah: D Camkin,
J E Shorb, Dallas.
MANSION.
Thomas S Price, ST Louis, Mo c " Viii
son, c T Daughters, Dallas; Maury Moxly,
eHhntsville: E Ellis, Cincinnati, Ohio; F
A Jones, Huntsville; F G Edmiston, Crock
EFT; Gilbert Park, New York; c NJ Ran
dolph. Huntsville; S 7 Beasiey, Crockett:
F G Oxsheer, Colorado; o Allen, Spring
field, Mo; A Matthews, Ballinger; ] F
Gardner, Mansfield; D Lamkin, Dallas; W
W B Lowenstein, ST Louis. Mo; Mrs L 5
Cheek. Wsxahachie; NJ Crofford, Bowie;
W B Mcdowell, St Louis; D Gardner,
Dickens; Q K Itelbaun, Kansas City;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

a P Moore, Wanamaker & Brown. Phila-
delphia, Pa; W Z Cause, agent Bottom of
the Sea; :" r L Ellison, Childress; L Acker-
man and wife, ST Louis; C I Dalton. Bur
net; James Coyle, Eddy Prevost.New York;
Bert Stanton, Chicago; Eddy McGhee,
Philadelphia; Milford K Lewis, New York !;
VIM Rankin. ST Louis; F Miller, New
York; W F FELTON,, Bartlett; D L Orr. An
SON; Mrs r ] Morris, Bartlett; James NJ
Clark, Alvarado; Miss Sallie Morris,
Sam Morris and three children, T B Kluts
and family, Mrs Ray, Bartlett, Tex;
J J Williams, Paris, Tex; Otto Hermann.
New York; Jack Norman, Bartlett; j II
Smith, Waco; Sam A Posey, Alvarado; T
W Spain and wife, Seattle, Wash; Charles
Lefever, Florence; y D Orr, ChildresS: j
W Faulkner, Florence; J Parker, CIaren-
don E A Seegan. FL Paso; John L Beal. A
H Arnett. Colorado; Benjamin Levi, Gin
cinnati; c c Wespinter, Bay City. Mich;
NJ Cohen, Cincinnati; c W Merchant, Abb
lene; T L Lyle, Georgia; Rice
Maxey Sherman. Tex; L Kin
gan, Rochester: r \ Stone, Pine;
] \ Doyle, Granbury; F F bearing, Bell
Buckle. Tenn; George NJ O'Neal. Green
vile; G ] Rowell, Denver, Col; W L War
rem, Beatrice, Neb; James Is Stone, Beat
rice. Ill; W n Bailey, Mt Callun, Col; C
NJ Shackelford and family, Ala; E r Lock
wood, Beatrice. Neb; Henry Whitaker,
Sparta, Tenn; Miss Mary Pointer, Cook
vile, Tenn; B E Hase, Crockett; E P Davis,
f H Mays, Franklin, Tenn; Joseph ] Helm
and wife, Kansas City, Mo; Hugh H Haz-
ard, New Orleans; J S Rice and wife,
Dallas; W c Lipscomb, Crockett; j L Ram
Sey. Cleburne; Ambrose House, Cleburne;
G E Goblet, Kansas City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
STEAM RS WITHDRAWAL,
Has Had Little Effect on the Commercial
Prosperity of Galveston-Their
Places Supplied

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. "A. H. Belo, pub
Usher of the Galveston daily News, dis
putes the truth of dispatch printed No
vemoer stating that the withdrawal Of the
Morgan line of steamers has seriously dam
aged the commercial prosperity Of Calves
ton to the benefit of New Orleans. He
questions the accuracy of the figures
quoted in support of this statement. Said
MIR. Belo to-day: Beyond the fact
that the Morgan steamers carried away
from Galveston about 100, 900 bales of cotton
last season, and that they usually brought
back good cargoeS of merchandise, there IS
not word of truth in the dispatches, and
even in this part of the telegram where the
truth is told it is marred by the
statement that the figures are obtained
from the books of the United States custom
house. AS matter of fact, no record is
kept of domestic exports and imports, save
by the steamship companies by which they
are made. The carrying trade between
the least ham ared by the withdrawal of
the Morgan steamers. The Mallory line has
been substituting one steamer week more
than supplies the place of the steamers
withdrawn by the Morgan line. The New
York and AlgierS, the Morgan steamers
withdrawn, We're small affairs compared
with the Mallory steamers, the tonnage of
Ine former Delng l2o9 and inc latter 1900.
So far from the business of
the Houston direct navigation company
being destroyed, the figures show actual and
wonderful growth of this season over that
of last season, which was the best up to
that time the company had had for years.
The record kept by the Galveston cotton
exchange shows that the amount of cotton
received from Houston by tic barge line from
September to Obtober n, 1890 was 3D.
$50 bales, while from September 10 Octo-
Der % this year the receipts were 50, 81
bales or 1891 bales more than for the same
time last year"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
ON 'CRANGE.
SPOT COTTON is STEADY AND
UNCHANGED.
Wheat Fluctuates Considerably, but
Closes Hisher-Corn Higher for Some
Months-HOs Products Stronger.
Coffee Market.

Henry Clews & Co. say: This market
presents no new feature, dullness being the
prominent characteristic. \ determined
effort to hold prices is fairly successful, to
the extent of preventing forced sales at any
important concession, and on the part Of
some merchants Il better general unGertOne
is reported, with the expectation that buy
ers must soon repleniSh their stocks more
literally. which are still kept at the lowest
point possible for actual wants. The ware
house deliveries slow apparently very
heavy demand, but 1t must be taken into
consideration that these are largely made
up OF shipments from the late arrivals,
many parcels OF which are intended for par
ties in the interior, and, when distributed,
report fair business only, at l234Ul25.c
per pound. Transactions in firm offers,
cost and freight, have been on the basis OF
u.20lGll .30c, with no more coffee Obtainable
at the moment at these figures, owing to L
strong Brazil market. showing an advance
since our last of li4c per pound, for which
there seems no apparent cause. as no fresh
crop news is reported, and receipts continue
fairly liberal. In the option market trade
has been exceedingly light, with moderate
fluctuations, and these in favor of the
bulls. The arrivals here for the p st
week have been very large. viz, los, 1862
bags. Stock in New York, 252 029 bags; in
United States, 1853 lS4 bags. Visible sup
ply, including afioats, 5l2, Isl bags, being
the largest at this season of the year in four
years. Stock in Rio, 100000 bags; in San
tos, 220, 900 bags. Stock of coffee in New
York other than Brazil Ia, 6s7 bags.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05

hay, baled IS G1IlO 90 per ton; in c. rload lots
I. G. b., s. 0J1G9 u: small bales, best &c; best
FCruey. sl2 81 per ton.
Wheat screenings, chicken feed 81 - vcr ICI.
Amber cane secd-S2 ~ per buShel.
M1leI-Per buShel. 81 ~
Seed rye-St - per hushel
Seed harley-glc nSr bu-hel.
Alfalfa Seed-S1 20 per buSael.
Wkeat-Buysrs are paying; No. 20 No g
SJsI9O. I. o. b. Gt Fort Worth.
POULTRY. EGGS AND LETTER
Prices paid by dealerS-Old hens - % 2 de-,
sprInS chickens, small. g -: spring chickens.
large. s. 10; boosters, Old, 81 -: turkey hens.
5Jc; turkey gobblerS. spring. :Nc: turkey co.
hlers. old. !5c: ducks. z toz, - ~. Eggs. %
SO n. I5c.
Retailers ret-old hens, p 80 q doz; spring
Il 70; ROSTERS, Oh. 81 -; turkey acH-. 6,,;
turk goh6lers. spring. t5c; turkey goAolers.
Old 81 %: uuo.zs g -; butter. FRESH, .: q ID;
Ldttermilk, sour. nc. s;'E. &c , dGZ-
HIDES AND Wool.
Hides-Buyers are layiue-: Dry Ant. heavy,
1'ac; light, 55ac, dry salt, &c: green Sal:. sc:
WooiSLicht medium, eoc. Io-, ruea.u.s, i7a
lSc: fine. l51 i6c.
Horns hoois and boncs-s6 % per ton Dolly
cred.
Quotations based on susE lots 20 retail
dealers. ActanlipC g Oz.,ldc. Ieeti acid o.s.f
d. SC; carbolc acid. crvst-, = Z, Soc; inJriatic
acid. c z D, PIC: 4!trle Rcie, { T., z d,
23c: Sulphuric a;id c. p. Z h. 81: tausjC JcId,
bulk, 2 u, 81 -; alcohol. % per cen. z gal.
:! ~ alum. z u. 4c; antifebrine. I 95c: an
tipyrine, r o.. q 20: ammonia. carooGate, Z
u, I5c; blue vi,Ci5l. . 10 Sc; Glue mass, z u,
sc; blue ointment, Z y. 5lc: borlz I, =, iSc;
camphor gum, z % 55"' capSiCJ IL. powered,
Z b, 2lc; copper :. 2 p, 2--5c; Dovers powder,
I u, 81 "a; ether sulphur c, L. :. +, y u, ..Ic;
gum arabic first lGs. ( II, 81; gum Shc.l1c. 2
=, sc: -ue. brown, I2c clue. white. i D. 2Oc,
mace, z d. 9Jc; mercury. Y %. i5c; morphine.
sup, j. y ", Is, z OF, - ~, morphine,
sup. OF bottles. q ~, 81 %. nut e2;s, 4 Il,
zoe; casio oil, u gal. 81 lGIl Is; oIyc oil. u
gal, 81 10; Gnseed oil. + gal, h.ltOc; sperm oil
W. r.. 3 gal 81 ~: opium, + J.. 8 -; opium
pc, 2 10, s. -: Black pepper. % n, ISc potash.
bromide ? p. &c; potash, chlorite, 1, n. 2Oc;
potash, iodide, 4 OF, - S;rlI2 81; quiuine. u. Il
w, OF bottles. 4 OF, SIC; Quinlnc, p. * W., OF
cans, = OF. sic; quinine. =. Is W. 5-oz cans, =
o. Sic; Quinine, Brunswick, % b tiles. r %.
2c; quinine, Brunswick. 5oz cans. %5c.
sal soda, 4 n, &c: saltpeter, refined, Z n Zoe;
saltpCter, commercial. &c; salts. Epson, q 10,
4I.c; salts. Rochelle 26c: hicarh soda. kegs,
II h. %J5&c; sulphur. flowers. On lots. ga
sulphur. flowers small lois, 4l$c: spirits tur-
pentire. market rates q gal; white cad, ). p,
z d, nc; cream tartar, Il b, sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-05
The stock Market.

NEW YORK. Nov 4-The stock market
on the whole to-day was dull and irregular
but strength predominated in the early
dealings and weakness in final trading
with period of almost utter stagnation be-
tween. There was good buying from Lon
don, but the support from domestic oper-
ators was light. Late in the day there
were large Withdrawals of money by Bos-
ton institutions and the rate for money on
call was run up TO Is per cent, while at the
same time there was 4 heavy selling move
ment on Texas and Pacific securities, most
of which was for account of a failed Boston
firm which held large amounts of both the
stock and bonds. Money rates caused the
selling of considerable short stock in gen.
eral. Prices yielded materially all along
the line. though the effect was generally to
wipe out early advances only.