davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STEINITZ.

All communications. correspondence e'c., ..axS con
dressed "Chess Editor Tho Tribune" All ih'.s va,
corning games and problems must reach TINS o'e -,
later thon wednesday II Intended for nuoIics'lOn u.
Sunday following. News reach this ONCE hos "''
ErldaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Cuticura Remedies

me greatest skin cures blood purifiers, and hunor rem
adcs ~ modern times instantly relieve the most agol-
Inc forms OF eczema and psoriasis and speedily pel"a;
ncny, economically and nfalhly cure eyery y, aly
srusted and pmpy disease, and humors OF She S sga
whether simple scro,uous hereditary, when al o'ncf
methods and best physicians fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

behold; he had no peace and Du'
little rest night or day. He was
under treatment at different times
at two hospitals and by seten doc
tors In this city without the least
benefit; every prescription OF the
doctors was faithfully tried. but he
grew worse all the time. ~"
months l expanded about 50 per
week for medicines, and was en-
,iroIv discouraged. purchaser
CUTICURA SOAF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
PRORIENI no. -.

one OF ten problems which were submitted ior ,'
solving tourney Of the New-York state Ohes'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible suffcrings Of Little Ba"y'
seven Doctors and Two HOspA'"'S
Fail. Cured by Cmticura.

ur ,,,v hor /, months old. broke out with eczema.
mo ,cb,g and burning was Intense the eczema spfcuo
10 his limbs. breast face, and head, until nc ".'
nearIv covered: his torturing agones wen ptiao1e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Sold evervwhorc. Prize. CUTICURA, SOC. SOAP;
,5c; REsOtvEXT 81 PreRsced by The ,o p0a Eli
DRt-G AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIONS, Bostoh'
~ send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

and CrTICURA REsOLvEXT and followed the direo'
., ,h Letter Relief was immediate. his suffering
IONS 10 I'd and rest and sleep permitted He steadilS
improved. and in nine weeks was ehtroH ,oy "a ony
las now as clear skin and Is as iiir Doy ,Sher N
nother could wish | recommend every mo'"'' "
use IL for every Baby Humor e =, rrpcrSON
s8 W. Brookllne.st.. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SELECTED GAMES.

Played IN the championship tournament Of tho
Brooklyn Chess Climb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

Position after Blacks thlrtlcth move.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

WOUND UPLOW.
Prices at the Bottom for the
Day and Weak.
MONEY BACK TO 4 PER CENT.
ohered at thai FlGvre-onc or Two Stocks
Showed Some Strength, but The Majority
We're In Tho sOup--Ths Cotton
Movement.


Waco, Tex. Dec. 1T,--iSpecial.) -Tve
Hatch anti-ontion bill now pending IN
the United States senate wbera Il Il
ehampioned by Senator Washb,rn Of
Minnesota, Is engaging much attention
from discussion among farmers and cot-
!on dealeiH upon whom Il Is conceded.
J. VIII exercise considerable influence
A. Gazette representative asked MIR
Nharles \. Peirce, cotton bnver, for nm
opinion upon the measure today and he
expressed himself as follows:
Inc ali absorbing matter now con-
fronting the cotton trade is the anti
option bill. at present engaging the at
tentlon of the United States senate.
II + strange, indeed, that the farmer is
continually disposed to look upon the
cotton dealer as his mortal enemy. Far
from such being the ease. the trade is
his well wisher aud DESTROYS OF seeing
nm prosper particularly. those of the
Trade, who are engaged In Il in the
South, The farming element through
the abuse. In some cases. by monup-
olies aud combinations evidently thinks.
according to the ideas expressed ly
Senator George, that the trade can only
derive profit from depressing the
price. The actual fact is that dealers
can us easily mike a profit OH a rising
bulk Of the fradc is done nnop l,,,iti-
mate lines and the d.nier il sntis6ed IN
mike n legitimaic nro6t on tbe SINE
lines as any other bnsin,.ss IL conducted
The rise or fall In price occurs entirely
future business cnn oniy mniifv Ills
temporarily md in advance Of the time
il might otherwise tokn nlnon o,yinp ia
The eStensiye system of gaining NOR.
nation tbronpb tbe onera,ions If tbn
very 'erchnnges' which il rs sought to
deno.a Thn nort, Who TyoIs In
futures s,.eks IN tIorongbiv most linn.
seif m coniitions tben eSistin,, nffe,t.
ING tho octnni cotton and Ia "a win Inc
strean FOR he reeIizes he cannot nroit
without ~ doing and he beromrs n
hear or null according TO his orin.
ions Coz IN aynr,, ,on,r,,sr., th.,,., n,,
nlwovs two sidrs n IL tbsreforc folly
far snyn,', nor in the t,ade' ~ doal n,
futures because. If those who make il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Now Orleans La, Dec 17.--fSpccial)
Atwood Violet \ 60, say;
Eutures-Thare Is little 20 he sui OF
tla MARKET today except II Is POINT
bettcr hero and In Liverpool and TO
points In New York, The ,ahNanee
here. however, at one time today was
Z points over yesterday ol"slhL nnu
o points in New York. As we N'il ~ W.
tcrdov ths Southern planter and holder
~ coiton must now rely upon Their own
estimntes and opinions as 20 what me
c,.on t,romises to he In size lnl AZ
,hor,b nav may think, as II rule. that
no estimates Of Neill and brndStreet
" ahont lI25O. 600 bales Of Tins year !
,,rowfh is little too high lh;sy teel
Sratified because Of these oinei'i Ie 80
nitions of q short crop as y W. aus M,
moi only loss in eongltop ~ md;,io,
.ia, int nm average loss ~ .oh,u lt"h
uoi, IN ner cent. We Thought LIVER
III ,,,onld IN better than y huhg-
W. c"bled there last night ~ iollewsi.
wv Nm .n istreot exuctly confirms Neiils
.;,nata IN wiring 70 his rAehahle
,i,at be included old cotton, mus t'nuS
~ no crop to 0,20O,OV0 paies Oh thls
wears growth. =, sec, a. ,r,i,
We believe that old co'ton " WI
MS the new crop has p,e1 ,.,ia' ~ ns
y. reu - ATTY days, therefore Il VIII
not do 10 rely too nuei' i, w, ~, ~ 80.
~ bs.in ont estimates Of u,2Vl'O1 hllfs;
70 our estimate on SATURDAY last Of port
oea for the mlst week IN reply 20
reee ;ppu,,iry from our Liverpool friends
ah SS0 100 bales New York had esq,
Med 81, 900 bales ard tie General lli,
MIN here islehbout that, The result
o ',.l,.l1 Ne were 1900 bales TOO laree
p IN n,,r estip,ate Of the amount couiins
aaa o o;nbt -sss 1900 too large AZ the
u.l2 49, 80 ngO0O bales, we cabird
dehet "a 49,, Ne estimated port re-
lass ~ ky iis week vel at $4,000 bales max.
eeipV tnls 2G0.NO0 bales last {fa55
nu;n aE llh1 baies IL 1854 They gahlsl
AID 49, a., were dubious about. our
IN relis n,,d that others are e,anilnE
esllniHht ere 5000 bales. ~ W. va far,bs,
from ns ,nare nearly correct We lHi .isst
VINO ! "a tbe amount coniihs lh ,i,is
estimator ~ 10000 bales, unneF W. VII
this, Tees resr and we anticipate tolHl
H.ss from. lhst year ~ ,s 'I iita "a have
9OoY02s . n,,,s.' prosecuted for Fe'oru %
these ,,sr we are continues ~, ~ 49, ~
see wnev,sifits today are za,u1 p'i "
foIt s00)0 bales last year anu o.
w sVlelaphi. S. Louis ,.loi A' iSo5O bales
hoqs.e' 1900 bales lAs' wee ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
McEIRoY & GrprRT


New Orleans. La. DID II fS,,,.o,.,
-Ml,chlroy a Gilbert snv, '''''
There hasn't been much activity IN
an9 OF the markets today. ami Ht,ic
shnahge N quotation is found I5yernoni
s,vses i-o4 higher on deliveries and M.
Snansed on spots with fair Saturday,
BUSINESS q 1000 bales sales New Ynrt
Il, msher but our market closes nj about
,le same figures a. yesterday. Snots
mere were dull hut holders are drtn
I siss are 400 bales by factors and 100
Dales to arrive ''V
oon y" ~ receipts promise TO BE- about o.
NJ paies against 10000 bales last wear.
halN prleahs expects on Monday $1,000
pales here and $4,000 bales NJ NIL nort :
u year ago The movement TO Atlantic
Doris shows no disposition 10 incrense
nnu lndlcatiOns point to another week OF
neify loss. The higher prices which
nave heen restored by this last advance
nave had, no doubt tendency 10 bring
ul more cotton from plantations. Int
me bad weather which has interveued
~ aus Tor the moment nnllifed this in
New York dispatches today say that
the gold scare has been exaggerated but
ne iact remains that money ruled as
nlsn as ~ per cent yesterday IN New
fotk which is always disquitinp
ientlre' y cotton and grain, hut es
pecluily tile former were moving freely
We conld pay for our imports and also
LOT the railroad and other stocks which
foreigners have Of late been selling freely
WIN our own produce instead Of gold
As soon therefore as exports become
Iree again The tide Of gold will naturally
reverse itself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Bolton. Tex, Dec. 17.-lSpecial. l--At
midnight last night fire was discover
ed In the storeroom under the Odd
Fellows' hall, corner Morris street and
West avenue, occupied by J. W. Fur
geson, a grocer. The stock was very
badly damaged by fire. Insurance,
$500. The loss cannot be ascertained
lust at this time.
Deubeolts tailor shop in the rear Of
the building was flooded. No insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Dec. 1T.--in the last fifteen
minutes business some shares were Mt
the lowest figures of the day and the
week Compared with Fridays final
critic feeding Manhattan, Western Union
lead, and Jersey Central closed at a
decline Of 3-4M2 per cent. On the
other hand Union Pacific and Louisville
and Nashville, were fraction higher,
while Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
". Paul, Rock Island. Lake Shore,
Missouri Pacific, and New York Central
left OF practically the same as Friday.
Tie close was irregular.
Railway bonds generally lowe-
Government bonds steady.
State bonds neglected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

i'sn bales last year A'H'
t,ilns prevail thfourhont ,ho e.,,t
vs., ms' and our adsiccs IN, thsf ,his Win
Nv w., an end 10 picking any cotton tbst
my remain In the fields '''"'
ripts closed dull but Arm s,i.s tnn
oaieA Quotations unrhanrc5 ~ Nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
rIohanro ~ New Orienns

New Orleans, La, Dec. I7.-(SpeciaL)-
Sterling - Commercial. 80
days. s44Gpi s44
Franks- Commerciul,6 days5 i9A
New York sight--Bank. 49,. 100 Pre- Par
Commercial.........,,....C,bOdi discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Houston. Tex, Dec 1T.-(Speclal THE
,.ani,,fs ~ ootton In this city for the week
ending tonight are 1900 bales. Compared
Win fbis week last year this Is big de-
deIency and Is attributed to the shorthess
Of the crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

CHAIRS BEST ~ THE
world. s'impdfted rdrphoae Hazarr.
highest class hone better Expert grind.
inr and coueaFlnr fgNfs. fiirpfl. and
ssuth Efvny street. Dallas Mail orders
have quick ssidns ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
~ r. FELIX GoURAUD'R oRIEErAR
" CREAM, OR MAGICAL HEAUflFlEL

harmless We tasfe Il % ~ sur n hLpF...}
made Accept M counterfeit OF slinist - 49,
100 "a pltient1 As you ladlci VII Nsr th. ~
Ireeonmend Or. BourlnrN cream r ~
ifrst harmful o. all the Ska PrefAf > non
vi saio b an druggists and fancy foe.. ~,
er4 Ia ms United State, Cauad4 urd tlfupt
FRkD 4 HOPKINS Prcp'r, p Great 'oAes
Street. II. Y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
rIRE IN nELroN.

To drive a cough from the system IA
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup. II never faiis'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

ron SALE ATTENTION sALooNMKN
and buslnoar seekers. A rare opportunity
to acquire u well established, hlE paying
bnhncuu. being unable 70 Riye the ptop'r
desire TO soil onn. or both Of our hpllas
rotAii liquor ntorea, Capital required,
faOO0 10 tl00o No agents need np'
nly. For further Information apply 10 w.
ilfnnn q 90, Fort worth Tex, ~ Drum
A Co, Dallas, Tex a. WAllstuUi iNi2
Lake avenue chicago. M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

ptANos 500 AND upwAllns. ron THE
next thirty days you can buy NJ cpat any
thing IN my inmonHe stock Of pianos, or
rhna. vinlinn, ruitara, mnudOllna etc. /
ihtosi music los Catalogue free Alex
llirschlold oil Houston. Foe cash or In
Htnlment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
LETTER LIST.

GAzETTFS LETTER LIST,
List OF letters remaining uneaied for in
the counting room on yesterday, At p. n.
Persons calling for them win please say Ad'
Nertised
Anuie-2 Il. NJ. Mrs.-i.
Edna-i EXPERIENCED
Z. G. IA. y. A, B--2.
j. j. 6 m. nj. 10 / k iSas.
PERSONAL
CHARM A BEAUTIFUL.
bust Are you thiny Bnst nhrinken Or
undcyelopedf Tonu, glorious Iouth Will
enlarge your bust ilye inehes OF money
Stamp for circulars MRS. nr NJ Y.
Miller, 2il Wabash avenue. Chicago.
G. W, ROBINSON. A PHOTOGRAPHER
and crayon artist, late Of Colorado, viii
lind II to his Interest TO write al once to
the North Texas Art Co, Decatur, Tex.
w. Il
LADIES DESTROYS OF PERFECT BUST
DEVELOPMENT IN short time. by harmless
tnnatment, Send for book Sent free,
plainly sealed Greenieaf Toilet Co, Dali
MARRIED LADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
'infalllhlo Safeguard" mo medicine. no
:, deception; Just what you want. Ladies'
BaEar' Kansas City Mo.
aosT.
LOST SILVER CHAIN BRACELET wriH
squire paddock A reward VIII be paid
,'heu 10 Anna rnrhor' ~ MulhN
uov''
LOST-He'TN EItN We NRTfNGT0N Inn
and We Arlihrton Inn oiIicr Tlniou denot
a diamond sind Address A n spelnan'
~ ethor Mace. 1913
Iosr-A rArp oF sotm ooIn LINK
cum buttons dav befnrc vas,er,iav IN hna-
mess part Of sity. pieass leave A. thia
once.
-
-.,''s-.s.>,-s
FOrND-NEAR pOsTOFE1CE PURSE
cnltSinlng key and lue papcrs- Owner
nee and proving ownership, 1920
HEi.P WANTED.
'~---------------,--- -------------
ENERGETIC IAnY WANTS SITUATION
IN nice family address NIrs IA n rarc
Gazette. ii.9i.
uorspGmI-WLNTTp Ar I11 WEST
First streat rnrn,r Eq,st ami tfayinr
can M 1nvlor street enhance is,50
=-==-s
Mate
--.---,--- -. -.
BAltBl2RL WANil.p, Al oNNh tihSI'
Smbo. onsnah' TeS. AP''' is.24'
,-o,s,7r u,yr coon ann ~,
for country towns. groceries, hardware
or Implements. "A. l.. hlnnk, Champaign,
Ills.
~ ,sT,-i5isi II m iy1i7if
town, 20 travel OF control home territory
LlDerM terms Enelose Hlninp inr M
uculhfa' !. H. tumpbelli pfeslunntf los
Adams street Chlcng0i HIS
SGIlpsNiAS- VyNNFFfj- A -IffEET-f7f. Ksg
toh,cra snIes,nan a. tr,xel a, iTs.t,s Al
I'M Tef. iIi9
WANTED FOR NEWSPAPER
work ani,I To'onerntiye MAN Nrife Ia
I,ocg BOY y, san saba, Tex. 1921
CoAIMAKER. WANTED. ONE FIRST
UNI ss '9 wv lamar Avenue. 4 ig aSSA
CASH BOY WANTED TWO CASH boys
at Crawford DRY Goods Company 1871
49,, ',,-tfn .,,ts or-, an ram 1,s,,.-.,s,,
ycho yyant work nj tbrir hnmes vii, hi,,
VIM ""n nho,nJ addrnss ns,,fae ~ ", v,s
piesgsn ' Tes "''''' i'1"i S'ii'"'
TRAVELLING sALEsMFN-To SELL BAK.
Ing nowiler We pay $40 month halnry aud
expense or 20 per cent CON, Steady en-
pigment, experience unnecessary. II you
want a position here y chance U, 3.
Chemical WORKS eo To $40 Nanhuren.
-----s-Ts-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

PLATE GLASS BOUGHT AT iiii;iiAL
nri6aa and store iruuis MT iu. A. J. Lows
eabisei works. "a East Firut arrest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


For the benefit Of It's constituency among
me workingmen. The Gaacttc prluiH wlthou,
charge all advertisements IN this depart.
ment. In answering them please .nention
the fact that you saw the advertisements in
The Ganettel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

New York. Dec l7-Stocks and bond
closed at the following prices bid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

xSy ONE DEsiRiNg SITUATIONS Ois
beip of any Kind Win call AZ Bufean Of
inf5rinssson fOl Main street Contract
railroad and domestic help q speciality.
dress. With stamp, u. y. Turner. mAnA-
Qer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

1aia fran union st0tk yards Good house,
,,dld we'll god creek, onurr used 10 make
fiis1 proat 4 ytsf with dniry aud Fafdtn.
WN be Fonted hg the year. heAiuN
Bury a co. Hurley bnildlng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

.s.-,es~sss,ls..ss-s 49,.
TONTIOi TONrIoi FOR MIN ONLY.
ana restufer knoru. Price g. GuRfan-
tc,s1 sfnmp for clFularH0 NJicuy con
0dcuani nr ~ y. tiiiier. ~ Wabash
ayenue' chicaga-
Marry fr gOU WANT NJ HUSBAND
N wife rich or poor. send stamp for
ntatr,lfonili fafaf 1housauds have mar
rlsd fhfOugh fi- infroductiuls NJ. and
Mrs. drake, Chicago, lh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
ron rrNT

IIAff.-POI RENr. 1IAI.b ~ qAZgrrE
building, recently occupied by y, NJ. q.
a. Inquire u u. A. Domar Hendricks
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

rrraSTsurD Rooms AND A -FOUR ROOM
oftfnge Tor rent. Aprly 20 J. 81. Robbins.
corner First and calhoun streets.
A WE'LL FURNISHED ROOM WITH PRE-
ana iarri IN DESIRED within three niu-
uutes walk u Nam or Houston streets.
Suitable FOR one or two young men Refer
ences Address No. ~, care CARTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

., {; sfsr-e. s-ttW AND SECONDHAND SAFES
Z. 80. ~ iii WFe4k. l0g Houston street
w, worth, Tex. Mention the Fort Worih
Caxrtfo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

''WHEN pain and anguish wrong the brow
mnistering angel thou''-B Bromo-Seltz= =r-10c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
BLACK HORSE THREATENS.

He Refuses to Allow the Navajo Children to
Attend School-Agent Shipley's Narrow
Escape From Being Killed by the Chief
of the Tribe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The only infor-
nation received at the Indian Bureau of
the reported trouble among the Navajos in
New Mexico and Arizona is contained in
the following message from Agent Shipley,
at Ft. Defiance, A T, to the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs:
On the oath, started with my interpreter.
police and wagons to Round Rock where
had the promise of 95 or 80 children from
Navajos. On the way north, two of my police
/ sent to the Carrisec mountain district, and
when in that district Black Horse. WING
claims to be the chief adviser, found that L
was at Round Rock with my party and he,
with about 80 to 40, came to Round Rock and
insisted that must not take my children to
the agency school, Notwithstanding had the
promise and consent of the parents. 1
stated STATE TO Black Horse that sooner or Later ate,
oren to school, when ne Immediately be-
came angry and jumped upon me, and, with
the assistance of ten others, his men forci-
Dly TOOK me out of the store and intended
TO Kill me, when the friendly Navajos and
my police tore me away and hurried me
into the store. At the same time one OF my
eCouIs was assaulted anu Deaten TO Sucu al
extent that fears were entertained for his
recovery. After the fracas was over Black
Horse and his followers then threatened to
kill my staff interpreter. Chez, Mr. Subbell
and Charles Mitchell unless promised not
to ask for any more children in this section
or in any other part of the reservation, and,
after considering the critical situation, l ac-
ceded to their demand, feeling that was
powerless to do anything and completely at
the mercy of Black Horse and his follow
ers. now most respectfully request
authority for the use of a sufficient number
of troops to force Black Horse and his fol-
lowers to furnish children for the schools.
VIII write full particulars by mail.
1t is said at the Navy Department that
the Navajos number from Is, 900 to q, 200,
of whom not less than 3, 900 are of school
age The school at Fort Defiance, the
reservation, has been in operation IL years,
but the Indians have always been unwilling
to patronize it. Recently the school has
been enlarged, newly equipped and sup
piled with an excellent corps of teachers,
and the agent was instructed, as were all
other agents, to use his best efforts to fill
the school with children. The result is
indicated in the above telegram.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
OF Interest to Travelling Salesman

Crackers, light, f1aky and palatable, are ia,
preferable to the leaden biscuit and indi
gestible bread OF most hotels. All travelling
men appreciate this fact to a greater exteni
than any other class. The time was wber
machine-made breadstuffs we're tough n,
without taste or merit, but cracker bakers
long ago arrived at a realization of the fa ci
that "what the stomach Graves must he
good" Mill owners will tell you that cracker
manufacturers buy better grade OF fionf
than does the ordinary private family. and
produce dealers will testify that cracker
men now want the very best quality of lard
butter and eggs obtainable.
cup of good tea or coffee, with a liberal
supply of Reception Flakes" or "EspIe
Butter" crackers, will make a most grateful
meal or luncheon without the addition OF
other trimmings, save sweet country butter.
See that all the stores which you visit are
supplied with the crackers manufactured bv
Marvin, and you can then depend upon find-
ing something good to eat at your hotel or
home. They cost no more than other brands
and are a great deal better.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
BAGS FOR SUGAR PACKAGES.
The Trust Decides to Use Them Hereafter
Instead of Heavy Barrels.

The Trust Decides to Use Them Hereafter
Instead of Heavy Barrels.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The announce
ment has been made that bags will hereafter
be used by the Sugar Trust instead of bar
rels for packages. The bags are of plain
burlap with light muslin bag inside, and
its weight is only pound and half while
that of the barrel is % pounds. Thus the
difference in freight alone, for carrying re-
fined sugar to its destination, would paw
several times over for the bag.
This is the worst blow the local cooperage
industry has ever experienced and almost
wipes out the business in Philadelphia.
Flour now goes to Europe in bags and is
retailed in the same way. Sugars brought
here from the West Indies and Hamburg
come exclusively in bags which, after being
cleaned, are used up for paper stock. The
Spreckles were the first to introduce the bag
business in the East. The Trust saw the
advantage and took immediate steps to have
its output shipped in the cheaper way as
soon as it gained control of the refneries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
In Menorian.

At special meeting of the Excelsior Club.
held October 81. 1892, the following reso-
lutions wore adoped:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased an All Wise
Providence in His infinite wisdom to take
from our midst our fellow member, william
L. Anderson,
Resolved That we. the members of the Ex-
celsfor Club, deeply feel Nthe loss we nave
sustained in the sudden death of our friend
and brother. In his relations with us during
the several years of his membership he was
kind and genial and had endeared himself
to us all by his gentlemanly qualities ana
disposition.
Resolved, That we extend 70 his bereaved
family our sincere sympathy and con-
dolence in this their hour OF affiiction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes and that a copy be sent to
the family of the deceased.
Resolved, That the members of this CLUB
attend the funeral and that the rooms be
draped In mourning Tor q period of 30 days
]. G. REINHARDT Chairman.
JAS. E. O'DoNNELL, JNo. FRAZIER,
VAL. GREEN, F. j. KosT,
Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
A DUEL BETWEEN SOLDIERS

The Victor Commits Suicide After Shooting
His Adversary Dead.
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Nov. 2-William
Nipple and Barney Whalen, soldiers at Fort
Brown, fought over woman this afternoon.
Whalen was shot dead by Ripple, who, to
avoid arrest, then killed himself