davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

uIe. She had boon carrying. on outrareously.
No ono approves OF train that Is bilieI 70 mn
pcnr nj i certain hour and Is so cccentric tnn.
Il comes in ali out OF breath fifteen or tW.nv
minutes before any one Is ready 20 receive ~.
so Mir Crpclcn yeiHed her in until ihsL W-
con,lnodation would have hecn ahlo 70 Keen
abreast. II was evident that sh. d,n NJ, i IN g
H. She began To- bang aud rattle again NJ
.ruinJiy sort OF way.nnl she gave vent 10 i"nf
Whincs and walls with an angry toss ""u
snort nj intervals. ~, - ,,,,,, ,
/, docs not take long TO lose time on s smfh
fast schedule. And when tie Train, suI,tuu
down Tho cent? grade between Plainlield ana
l$ii&abctn. Jerry let the Iod my s,rairht
way. She saved all her wini for he race sue
fe! to nuvrring and rockirg An W,eh v III
came upnn n station she gave !onr lulch. WIN
whoors az II sl,c we're SAYING Just SEQ me @e'
"A NOV, on myself" r,o,rJ
of ninety miles II 1t had not been ti,at chci
time abe got down to her best huge Jerry ""u
to cheek hcr in for a curve or because WI
lion with complicated switches was ut manu- anu.
As it was she did we'll even II ING t ,rm miie s OF
.lipnery Here ia the record lor SIX in.ies VI
III. RI, n bctween Plainlleld and Eli2abeth;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

june. 1871. after srringing leak. Tho cast
awnys cructol huts and lived on the island
for eleven weeks. whena steamer came within
sigh, Of their signal ana took them of.
These volcanic islands ar~ among the most
remarkable in tho ocean. Tho eruptive rocks
tina, form them wern lifted from profound
OCEAN depths. Five miles from st. Paul tho
sea is about Il mile in depth. Neither fossils.
animals. nor PLANTS testify TO an ancient con
n,ction lcwcen the islands and the lavas Of
tho Masrnruurs or Madagascar Though only
nrv miles separate the islands. they diil-r
greatly IN tho composition ~ their rocSs. and
prob tllv they were Gevar united.
For u century past the Islands have o"cn-
siorulv been visited bv shinwrecEel sailors:
themselves .or weeks at n time on / he island
al Il Paul. Scientific expeditions have also
visited them, notably thnt Of 1874, when
French saNantS went Ia 81. Paul to observe the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
THE ENGINE,

it was nothing to this fearful runG in: forward
ut IN amazing speed this lenrimg backward Of
fences and ,his rs" anu Th ro e" n ts
ears, tho howliuG wind. and above ~. tao
sense of irreslsi6lr Of nr,nnliis, sW ~ ntn
No,hin,; could resist. nothing could stand IN
i'll the way. 49,. - ,
MS. For an instant it seemed to lie across the
tracks. Then i was to one side; man. small.
r ay Whaar Whnop Wv Whaop WEoap E in
heads. The man with tn. little nntterins rnG
int" tie past with Il neetinG vision of little hui
man beings. gathered on It's platform and gaz-
The man who kent time was looking back
over his shoulder with delighted eYpTessIi,H ,;
was sS at i the he rate Of 7:s, miles an hour. lie
was looking ut his watch again Just in time to
are ,t travelling" There was no doubt about it,
for the rate was 49, miles IN hour.
Just then the engineer gaze appeared
across the black curve OF the boiler How
is !hnti" he beloved,
bcied lis his Words x ,i%st W.it ri shaSs tho
or Bu s1k The Old lady sIac kshsl bit instead We
were coming upona sharp curve. MsL"nnIsd
it. ha mill nil in 81 Ss oa s Hn as ss
to a walk - seconds. Juss then there came
into view ahead cloud OF white smoke. 1t
ton liver. south bound BY the optical illusion
the ;our rails ahead OF us blended into two II
mile thus nf s
knew it K Was not. We knew it was on the other
track Yet ,hero It was. so far AS, tho ayes
threatened. it terrified. and. before there was
time to distinguish tho separate tracks. it was
VIII vail Of com Compressed air passsa We saw
nothing but surface OF blue with IL gold
streak through 1t. No spaces between cars.
Sow, yelled the engineer. and then cams
irembled all over. II, seemed that she stood
still so violent WAS his tromor Then all vt
one" she made a. rush; AID what nlr rush ,i It
grow tense Tho air BEGAN 70 eat in at tho
windows like hurricane mile post came
.,Jerrv hal been watching for it: lie ratted
again. And now the air was screaming in Mt
the. windnw.. tho ground rushed past ike z
1 furious river. fences reeled trees danced. amt
the tracks ahead rushed apart as r, though
! some iorco wore tearing ut them. Tho mile
post appeared and shot BY
How was that - yelled Jerry: ~
How Was thatf" Jerry yelled again.
Forty sse3nns" roared the tlmekeeDer.
We had made that mile il twoScore swift
Of those forty the great engine, with its ponder.
aus burden. had Lnri.t through !i2 feet
Thinl; Of h.ng IN tho front rank OF such u
! thunderinG charge ns that. No wonder the
! wind scrcimnd no wonder the very sound oi
the machinery was SWEPT away too Huckl y
! for US TO hear it. No wonder the old lady
dashed along in silence. 1nirernG.
lowed he. the blank standing for Il word tina,
! was not heard. bat might possibly be sup.
piled She slips all tho time She amt her
| SELF
Tho next mile was slower, and tho next al
the rate OF rs miles an hour. Here j. tho
record Of what the old lady had done il
eleven miles ~ the run between Wayne June
ton md larQlpy:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

their dinner within II few icet of the place
where they catri, their fish. So. while. tho
craters on Amsterdam are .i"ah ,hos" OF ~.
Paul still exhibit considerable" activity.
though. uccoring to he reports "f the "hrlI-
est visitors. its volcanic energy has consider
ably dimir shod ,,.
forty varieties Of nose" and l'h'hs RE-.
fifteen h.rhncrous plants. TI"rs j"nt'u ~
nshrrmen aud bGtnnis'- hny" not '''''uH',i
Pntators carrots aud other N","'hh "r t",. ,,'.
in 81. Paul ar" sorry specimens. 'nIuh,n.:
however. seems t. thiiN" N al 49,. 'raS
wu, 4 i,w bllt;rrii'S Hf'.' aI"d' u" . 'iun
triu, shells are oniirrl" llri'i.; ,,,,,hin.
on tho other han lA. way -" litinn ~
1871 Iound Irv .Inrrur: he Ndg'hHs rlhntS
on III. 'jnnd, Of Ti't ,w"" @, ' "r S"e es'
Mt'o H. H., wa, ,.n,inr.sly been seen ex.
tI"n W nn,,, ,,, yn.,in stand II Tristan da
l'unlm II, ,hs A,i!"t,'. = ALSO 'ou'u Oh Aus
strrLlaMl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Early in the coming spring an announce.
meut will bs made thai will ,nstonish the pub
Widow was stopping at one OF tic BEST hotels.
She was about 10 years old aud had been
widow for some three years. Sho has u neat
little fortune OF Sl.3OOOOO In her own right
and had often declared that she would never
again embark on the sea OF matrimony u
pistol shot at a gaming table in San Francisco
such fortune she has been courted far and
near, but her choice through casual intro
has fallen on a gentleman Of this city. who
was supposed to DO q confirmed woman hater
He will go alter his layde love the latter part
future home will be Pasadena. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
PICTURES IN THE B0WERY.
hare Babies Are In the Fashion. and IL II
the Ru,e TO Mark Every Event IN Lie
with u Picturc-Other Odd Customs.

bare Babies Are In the Fashion. and IL IL
the Ruie 10 Mark Every Event IN Lille
with u Picturc-Other Odd Customs.
or all the aueer things they do on the Bow
DRY one OF the uuccrest is tho way they hav"
Them selves photographed A tour OF the west
side 81 the Iowery from tho Cooper Institute
down will show II very great many portrait
galleries. and their showcases and frames re-
veal collection o! pictures suiiicientlv
strange TO form II remarkable museum wero
all OF them gathered together. No reader or
this will havo to hunt for these shops. no.
cause nearly all OF the Photographers
employ tontcrs who brandsh hards'ul
OF cartes do visito an,l shout -Four Tor II
quarter. get your pictures taken here. Only II
quarter for four Tho shops arc all urstairs
and the displays OF samples OF this Rowery
lg!, art are mado not only in tie Railways ana
beside tho DOORS hut in boxes out on the curb.
The first thing that strikes s;r,n.er on thh
east side as IN odd custom is tho evident
habit the people have Of getting their babies
photographed naked. 10 expand the custom
and rush the trade tho pictures OF tho ii;tlo
children. thus hnrel before tho cnmeri. arc
shown in every hallway and curDstone c"llec-
ton. Some OF these are pictures oil wholly
nude babies. and some are OF infants
that dress rs some Anaches do in summer,
with nothing but II gee string between
them and the cold. cold world. Th" gee string
OF the plains is not unlike the breech clout OF
Chrstcnlom. and that Is what these babies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

passage OF Venus. and pronted by their so.
iourn 10 study the geological structure OF tho
two volcanic masses. All the cra'ers On
about one. flft il the size OF Amsterdam and has
u notable REGULARITY. The waves 'S GradYa iis
through the large opening tn us made. The sea
entering the crater formed "A TRANQUIL lake
with depth OF about 300 feet. Tho entrance
from the sea is barred nv two renpsulas OF
debris which arc constuntly changing their
form under the action OF the waves: Tho
the lake is about 200 feet. This wall is
pierced with holes through which steam and
smoke issue. Little Impressions in the wall
are filled with. hot water flown: through
cracks in the rock and constantly
kept Mt boiling heat. so that fishermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
The averngo for the eleven miles was

The average for the eleven miles was Z"
miles miles VA nSHr m", an " '' inc 'e' last
Tho old lady had made up the lost FIVE
minutes and WAS ah".l of her schedule. Aud
the passengers must have been surprised ut
the way SHE suddenly ren7d in and went slid
ing aioug NJ the easy log OF forty miles or ~
An hour. II was lust after We passed inrd ICY
that there came four explosions. Ike four dis
charges OF II cannon. from the track be-
"Torpedoes! !" yelled the engineer. thinking
nerhans int We might be alarmed. Some
About n mile further on We hove in sight Of
a ira, n. meekIy waiting on "a siding; an hum
Bile little dinGy accommodation with rlain
little engine that shrunk as We steamed loitly
past. huge and seeming to DO t,;'shiins. al
Tor the odd lady"
Alter Trenton junction, Creeden let her out
Broo roo "" With 81 seconds as her slow.st mile: Il;
a. her fastest. and most Of tho miles close
about 81 seconds, but Creeden WAS evidently
discouraged. The track was plainly Ia poor
passin. Of accommodation trains on Tho sid.
ings made IT clear that ws wore not in part
ofthe road where nin"ty miles an hour would
have bcon perfectly sale.
Toward Eound Erooh an nr"ommodGton
flaw past. with tho arceleiation OF her own
gait added Ia tho swi'tncs- Of ours. Bat 1t
We could $50 the wint"%~ Of ~. nccommod,-
ton and the pcopl" sitting inside, iut SO
were going fast snousi, 4" see now and then u
woman's Ia. carried back apparently To tho
OF n mans hat suspended in md-air without
"l we Isa i.it %ayGe Junction d ct 1:15; ".
was iiity i've niles some Of these m Is wore
slow. Others were fast. as the record above
shows Eut taking them all together, fast and
slow. the ilfty-ive miles had been done In nifty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

OF u tall man. WIFI hei
eight wheels. driven Ivy compound engines.
and her great iron body and the cap
astride it like saddle. Three Croonls
were working at her. rubin: her down. pol
iship. her tp, stroking and smoothing her.
A CHEEKY sound came from her. as though she
enjoyed all this fuss and trouble as to her an
rearapce She was breathing gently. with an
occasional snort.
Whom we came up the grooms gathered
around us. and We all fell to silently admlrin:
the great ra cer. with her limbs md body otiron.
nee the nro fn Of Of pains and
Intelligence the true type OF this ninrteehth
century the deer 81 ,ims ant space o. ey liz
have been expressed in the faces. indeed. not
what she was capable of doing. After mo-
ent the grooms c tG work Wp3n er Tl1
ssoysr ensS arad thsy sht nese"t
SON ething. overlook some little detail OF pre-;
pairing her for the But 6hsy w Wn7k iea
earnestness OF love. To them this great iron
horse was as much .vin In iSv to be a Ss
horse that ever passed tho wire winner OF IL
n1 nfhss w sass s aTs as s fSS"s sa hH
he. aud / don't eNrect her to 10 anything
Sa anSn ~ ShHsSsa so
tone which lndicated that ne would DO sur n,
most to tears. As Tor JacE. who was still with
us. he gave vent to q nueer sound, between u
xh Hsp tn Tie old man i: ca"ti"us. iic
don't do No biowin' heforeland. lnur Eoin
to have Jerry rreeden. Hell make her per;
form, track or no track. snow OF no snow. ana
don't YOU forget it,"
Then We went back to Tweny,'ourth and
Chestnut streets. where the start WAS to he
ean t The nag was to drop at wagne June
dei T pt T 1t j. imrqssiHie 70 lellsvs
when one is in the midst Of ihiladel mia. that
ythntc nst can c.e S Snf o" the can
around the block 10 Join ~ later. To, make !.
cn Journey in ph1Henhi;; rs%n Is one %!
ian hour by train. fo.ty-llve minutes on foot. y
10. Gls was there before us: She had como
She was standing n litllc way down the track
with her Jockey thr nnn fI. 1erIy tr'sd En-
ud hs her. sa Int
Knocked in on three sides. ana his ovtrals
were very bnsnesslik";; iit Vas smoking a.,
As h. read our Permit his face burst into II
aal %dnt aS 10 S%" aaH H. hoy I'll OH
"Bili" was oiShing stop cock. llr went
with his worth but G""H nTGn ,TY ut rn y, an"
f aw ct'uckie' aud iell to hrrathns hard.
!man in unl|crw n, nnthe tracks toward the s'a
"'l r Mn to no OH 'fI'' said Cre.den "Dont Ge'
NJ SIS cnn,s slowly and mniestically down
TO the. station 10 get be- weight; Shr Iva wa
coaches that make up the Royal Blue line, fol
New York, each, afternoon ut 1901 He
schedule time is II! minutes for the ninety
Between philadelphia and Wayne Junction
she was to make n few stops. runnin. between
natural and civil. which for.id fast travel o
any kind within the city limits oil PHILADELPHIA
But between Wayne Junction and Jersey CITY
she was to make no stops
Thu righty.six miles arc scheduled to he
done in OS minutes. Now. In order that there,
might DO a chance to show what tho "old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

the great furnace. was tn. fireman. The win;
dows the cab were all down except one; ana
window was the lookout ahead. We set of in
what must havo seemed n Gent!o cantcr to
those on the station platform.
nut to us. who do not ride on engines every
day. II seemed anything but gentle. l'ather II
mac m"ehae ry' unicrneati us seemed to be very
much out Of order There were sounds o!
nv" that rs9 9s %n" "Hl Sss W. TSre
itself to ricrrs an! would not last a milo.
And above these nriscs Of what seemed to 10
lar BREATHING OF the "oll lady" with an ir.
regular hiss ~ tscnpIn. steam. Ii was "a
Int sho gathered speed nraco. ,,o.n ths
schedule. no time was to be lost. We must
% would Se nsaTE n a" Jersey r tie
ground near ut hand began 10 run ny ike ~
swift brown stream instead oy solid, mmnvnble
earth. Tho stii hrcc2o at tho 81 lie windows rose
toa gale. Tho engine shivcreh and shook rs
though it wcro, stirainin: t. iurn .ns'dn ONT,
i"nccs. neid1 trees. and sky. pierced by tho
double line Of convcrgln::. shining steel came
easier i" tho no! sos and ,na,,tatior; becanc
selves to them. Loo bssG%arI snp nMS i ihs
beneath cylinder VI snow-white smoke and
steam that dnrt:d straight backward. cNbnn; :
inuns it went. Befor,. was the widnnn. land,
scare. through which we werr being hurled
forward. 80.
Have YOU over been nstrilo great. swift
horse with a smooth and irv" road before vou
with your body part oi I he body oi your mount;
with his speed increasing aud increasnE un'll
his neck was stretched forward and ms honlS
we're ringing on the soft road and the wlnl
was dnshin. against YOUR fa'et or h.ttrr
still. have YOU been in n cavalry regiment IN
the front rank. with your horse thunherihg ON
mt full gallon md seven hundred Other horses
sweeping with him. bcsid,,, him. behind nm M,
No mntrr how mad the dash; II" mater now
hi I'll your shirts roso with the cNhiaiation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

" noted. We did not see the Old gentleman
ngaiu. Eut no doubt, he'o:. thar run was
or sus pected his watch Of a mor:a! disorder.
We lett Wayns !unc;!2n, at liz, With ilys
minutes to make Mp The Saddle into
enclosed under one roof. Nh, division OF the
compartments was the vast body OF the en-
FIG, almost to the roof in the centre On the
right, side OF It was ths en:ineer on the Ieis
Eenf the time record in front and he whose
husiness il was TO note and write the trip in
the seat behind Ear out to the rear. busy Ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

lady" could do. if she
was OF r mind to. time
must 10 lost some
where. For ira ihs
must not get to their
destination before
schedule time. and. on
this schedule time, tho
"old lady" captcrS in
every day wit bout
turnin. II hair.
Whether. II wa acci.
dent nr the purpose ~
the willy Mr.. treeden.
the "old laty" 80.
into Wayne Junction
two minutes late. as an
old gentleman In ono
oftl,n .o,iclipa paayisil-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

The French have Just hoisted their flag over
the little islands OF st Paul and Amsterdam.
in the southern part "f tn" Indian Ocean.
about midway between Australia and the Cane
OF Good Hope. No one knows what the French
exrect to do with these uninhabited specks
in mid-o Amsterdam is densely covered
with vegetation. but st. Paul. nifty miles to tho
SOUTH is almost bare. and neither island has
anv inhabitants. 1t was on st. Paul that tho
British steamship Megern. bound for Austria
la, with 400 people on board. was bcached In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

courses. What do you think. Jack?" said no.
els this good day for speed:'
Jack and ho fell TO regarding the clouds.
from which fakes OF snow were lazilv falling.
to melt as they touched the ground. Then
they looked ur and down the tracks. Then
they looked each at the other donbtfully.
a bit sloppy" said Jack.
~ think you're right" said Mr.. Richards.
For a e ood race you need n dry track. Now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Souiless Corporations.

From Good Nees.
Rural Child-I don't believe the canal COM
panies care much for children.
Mother-Why notY
Rural Child-In the summer they put the
water In so we'll get drowned. and In the win
ter they let the water out SO We can't skate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Between Bound Brook and Plainneld tho
"old lady"s chance to get within her schsd-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

Chicago. H.. Noy y -Cattle- Re
ceiptn, 1900; shipmenis, 509g Market
strong, Best Baiivea - IN -. 9TH
en-, - 5000 10; Texans - aa2 90;
sfockeFs, 81 sOa3 l. -; cows, 81 0Oa
. ~.
Hoas- Receipts. 1900; sliipments,
IL 900. Market opened Zoe lower.
closed Doc lower. ltrieh and common,
81 4Ofi0 50: packers aud iNAeai ~ "
as 10: prime heavy aDi butchers 50 rs
ef6 80. LIGHT. 50 aON5 ~.
Sheep Receipts. C1po; shpments,
hoo. Tho market WAS active and
strong Natives "a 00lf5 %; westerns.
81 OOcf4 50. lainfa. 50 1Vd5 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

NJ. / .nWls. Mo-. NOV. d. lNNG. ANtl
md unrhnu,rd
Wheat opgned Lie higher. onsel of
AGAIN the5 rpllind nnd advanced. md
cipsei 1.IS,7-Sc above Wednesdnv. Cash.
Csc; November, OS lie. December,
0S I-Sc january 40 lie; May, 40 5.Sc.
Com Followed wheat aud closed 3-ldl
lie above wednesday. Cash - 3-lc;
November 30 1-Sc; December and year,
81 I-Sc, January, 80 i-lc; May, y Use
Oats Higher: cash, 81 l-Se bid. May,
80 l-2c.
Corn menl-Ouiet. 81 50.
WHISKY Steadr. 81 10.
Bngrinc and cotton Unchanged.
pr6yislons-D and UNCHANGED, the
movement being confined 10 lob lots al
nrcyions quotations.
-. VA. NJ, Nv Ok u-h.r+
!, IS'll.H"s mYp' niiN,u1nn, D.. NY y
hlShgra, ~ 9:,S y h9ru' oa'tot l'@ci NO :
rev W I Is, - % .t..s oosa
NJ S9ri n H. lIiliSg' No. n aHftS sg ''Sp
Chicago, H., Nov. 20. Snow and
slect throughout the west rushed prices
up to-day, particularly Tor gram; wheat
advanced one cent. corn from Is 20 Il
cent aud outs half cent Provisions
opened easier but closed firm at some
advance Leading, futures clQsedi =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26
|CHANGE.
I,IGHER IN AMERICA


,rsp pnnnucTs.
s'fYest -, ,,s,.cbanta
prices 70 Iel,lii ,,,iod,cts
Taes'ta l neuss I ptTs1ig lac.
4 IS; breakfast Dacon' hod ,Io
dear gAi gry ssl', az u MI,
ss 10; shorielear,, !, o !. ,anI ~ ~
Il lesce, lOaiciiaililly .i Ialu III
Is ior leboe q u, 1 lo,s fe'A''
iTlhslssale quotations ,I,,Ia,s sri for
n sri she following Ing qg%2 oa,
assi On lcb loi sss;,,, tw, IN
slhs four IN case, add ci
n. ~, I'D ;so; aos, twenty
Tatkises 10 10 pau, aad 3fc
a, IA: Co.lb pals, add Y4ci4
tbliitd Il 49,, 49,.
d Nares Of one Klno OF saqI :
a Hc less than list price, II
n,...oa ,,,os
ssIaTa .issr, D 5i'aGe: hind lint
Fin 9aici II iore sgl,,adters
i3,i sue anu .l. odr :, Fae.
lliiluariers' cows % a'ci
aEs ss y. ca, ,oo. s,ord.
ssVSn, .sci backhalyes, &c;
liei tls1 :, sleaE I'M, % io Fio rI I5s
I.lA ,,'.i ,i saOrt YIN, 1n. s,, 10y
ly. m, ios nj I'm N, bnt i,'y sc.
49,. !, !, no. ,,ro,.
~ VA ~ I N u io9 ayS each
usrd5a se backbones, per
vsslgv,as X.
VA ia 4, spare ribs. Sc;
~, M. s,'S ,si Sera &C. c. ten,
e,ssf, "a
i,,s-g 4 toz SOC; liv-
ss 's- TN. r I, dos Aoo.
az A. IN n "A. ncr doz.
VIA a..' sstetbrea.ls, isc'
'D,s's'si NJ, w ~. e Ices 10:
~ NJ RACKS long
FmhAatAecse, &c; liver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

Galveston. Tex,, Nov Especial j.
To Liverpool .ls-6id
10 continent. ................... h.lGd
To New York. .43c1} Hobs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

Low ordinary ....,...
Good ordi,sr,:' '-'-'.....,. .-.s 7-l6
Low midiling ,.,''''''''sS
Middling '''.''''.- y
Middline fair ...,'..,.,,'''''''-',,, IN
Sales, 6,4o0 balos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

New Orleans, La, Nov so;- = o ..sl.,,
SPOT cotton closed steady 81 sc d. '.'N@'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

,,.,-..,c, Tx. Novi e5.-- CspccaAl- y
49,, ~ sssrEet steady AID unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

Holiday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

Galveston. Tex, Nov 25---tSpeclal.l =
enrar- Plantation agents prices ~ round
iots BY the carload for Louisiana suga5s'
Market closed steady and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

Daily Movement Mt Interior Towns.
Galveston, Tex, Nov 20,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

crystal cut, nc: daisy H. NJ. creams o..
stick candy in pails, &c. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

movement at All united states Ports
Thus Far This Season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-26

Canon City and sinton SD PEI PER ' az
Nc Alester, Chociaw. Jenny LlnIj , NY
SON md Walsen Goals, car lots, 1913; TO
10 ton Iots sG %; two tons $3.50; one ton
81 Is; one-half ton $50. Monarch, N'9iS S,r
santa Clara and Elmoro Goals, ear lo.s,
s5 so; 3 10 10 tons So 00i two tons 49, one
ton, So so; one-half tom st5o b ~ y, IN
au ~ ~. i,yo ions $50; one ton ST. one
b yI9 sse5 Maitland Egg and Monarch
sssoi . sinyle ton .T5. Anthracite (Senn.)
coal chr lots sll; 8 to 10 ton lots siS.ao sin,
rle ton sls. Anthracite Ouio1 III
10 10 tons 50 10; single ton w. "a "a nor ton,
ton So Slack coal, car iots' So''O' 20 ''''
81 III