davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

New Orleans, La. Dee l. Especially
Mcklroy ~ Gilbert say
Futurcs-Al thu markets have been
week to-day. Liverpool lost 10 Geld
at the opening aud closed easy at 7-u4d
decline on the day. Curiously enough
spots. instead Of being lower, were actin
ally lid higher, with sales OF 10000
bales. No better evidence could be found
that the country had hycn long. not only
OF futures, hut also heavily OF spot cot.
ton. than the fact that while the heavy
advance Of the past week failed to bring
out offerings for shipment the decline
has made the interior anxious seliera
NJ every drop The result is seen in
our spot market which previously so
strong has steadily weakened, losing i-Sc
, again to-day. Our sales are very small
only 100 bales from factors tables and
500 bales 10 arrive Factors are not
meeting the decline. and many Of them
I are refusing 10 sell, which accounts
for the small business done New York
closed 10 points lower on the day and
New Orleans 10 points down. Our clos
ing, however Is about , points higher
than the lowest point touched Receipts
/ for the day are 2S,00N bales, against
! 10000 hnles New Orleans expects to-
I morrow 1000 bales, Of which $500 bales
( by boat nre doubtful. This Is against
! ll,OUO bales here last yenr, and lS.nOu
bales at all ports
One of the principal causes OF the
weakness IN the afternoon was the No
/ ycmbcr statement which, while far from
I bearish showed that during the last five
/ days OF the month the movement was
! 2oLOO0 hnles, indicating n falling OF Of
| only $4,000 bales as compared with
/ last year and an actual gain OF G2,OOO
bales as compred with the same period
two years ago. II Is worthy Of note how
ever that two years ago the movement
during the first part OF the week was
extremely heavy and Il Is very likely
that when the full weeks movement Is
posted tomorrow II will show only slight
increases over $500 Comparison with
The total amount in sight up to Deccm
her l, IL 3,l6S,0Ou bales against i.TS2,
600 bales last year and i,2lS,0O0 balei
year before last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
Said Mothers, Wives, Sisters
Brothers and Holy Men,
AND THESE WOMEN MUST GO.
The Mayor Issued His Edict and One Hundred
and Fifty cYpriars


Pittsburg Pa, Dec. Never before
in tile history Of Pittsburg was surh n
~ witnessed as was enacted az the
"Il this afternoon, At least 100
q. NIlisorderly houses who have
q, oLD. 20 leave the city by 10.
dlSL;. Ina. gathered in the may
esd. IIat'abo lof all grades aud
As - "'otI 9ck the wo@en com
scene was unusual one, and "A
large crowd was ,.ttructed. The women
insisted upon seeing the mayor, and
when he made his appearance.
they wanted to know what thcy were to
do. Mayor Gurley then made speech
to them. He snid:
81 AN very sorry for you women. I
sympathize with You from the bottom of
my heart. did not close you up FOR
the thirty-twO months of my term for
the reason that did not think it would
help this evil, When the ministers of
the city, wives, mothers. sisters and
brothers came 10 me 10 insist on the law
being enforced, ! had 10 issue the order.
] took all the responsibility and do not
know what you can do. l have nothing
to offer you. | think Mr. Browns order
was too hasty. / do not believe In hur-
rying you out on the streets like dogs.
Some consideration should he given, and
ten days would not be too long time. -
Miss Cora Hastings then stepped NJ
and snd;
"Sons, of these women, IN fact. n
greater number of them, live away from
home. They have no money nor friends,
and what are they TO dog
Tint | do know said the mayor.
But will try and see what the minis
tiers will do and let you know by To-
morrow afternoon
The mayor was very vigorous and told
them they would have to gee Chiei
Brown about extending the order. The
women then went 10 Chief Browne
departed. They went down Smithhcld
street TO Fifth avenue in a body. Great
ing great deal Of attention.
The ministers of the city propose &c
at once take care of the women who have
been ordered ont of these houses Al
though no special meetings have beer
called, vet, at the headquarters OF th'
United Presbyterian, Methodist EpisCp
pal Baptist aud other ministerial ussu
Citations, it was learned that carc for Tia,
fallen" would be the sole object 70,
discussion on Monday, and active meas
ures will be taken TO provide homes fol
those who would lead moral lives. II
this connection an employment agency
will be established.
Hundreds of women left to-day TO
other cities, many going TO Wheeling
| Cincinnati. Cleveland Columbu
and Chicago Several said the.
! did not know what they woull
| do when they reached their des
1 tination Very few Of them had nor
| than enough money TO purchase tickets
| and feared IL they We're refused adtnis
sion to the houses in other cities thel
would be- dependent on charitable insti
| tutions for support. Three or four statel
| that they had homes in other cities ant
| proposed to go back and reform,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
GOULD AND GOLD
Were me Two Things That De-
pressed the Share List.
ONESooN TO CROSS THE RIVER


New Orleans, La, Dec. -(Special)-
Atwood iolett X Co. say:
Futures-A short time since we esti-
mattel the amount IN sight tins nay
would be about 3,400.OOO bales me retoIt
of onr exchange to-day shows 3,+bs',po
bales, against 4OJ2,OOO bales on pe-
ceinber / 1887, a 7.OOO,OOO crop year 70
which we also called attention at the
same time The monthly report also
shows tbnt this day last year the amount
marketed was sos per cent: we thlih
Il ntrite snfe TO assume that % per cent
Of this crop has come INTO sight 70 dhte
although we believe It rs inlly ou per
cent. Now the amount M sltht iheluon
ri nbove z. 4BS 600 bales, would be ex-
oc,l,, m nor cent OF % O,SOuOOD bale
cron II The amount marketed IS ~ per
can't tben tho crop would be ofSu,VOU
Laias W. have seen for the last lew
LAYS that The size OF the crop = one
thing mud the price X auoiher rs lhe w
cline has been again very inhfkeu to-uAy
the longs realizing heavily peehusg vi
alarm Vi, think caused by the hhu-op-
ton bill scare ,to, Alovon,Irin
Ecvnt pstimates by c0mpetcni persons
make the rgypiian crop o,h.uVp s ian 1l,9
iess than Inst wear equivalent 70 iuV,uvV
bales or 1-16 less than an average .top,
Our New York telegram tnls al's s,,,.,,.l
saws ALL the better tltinNNN ~ ~ =.
to.day and among them several VINO nave
been very bearish a. ,.,s 81
Tbe Total decline here today WIS
noints and we close at a net decline OF
II port receipts to-day 2sooo bales,
,rainst 5000 bales last year, az re rs
innate here tomorrow Is lo,uVV p ~.
a,..inst X 900 bales last year Liver
pnol felt the effects Of me p vi f w
his side and closed easy NY ~ lDMe.;
Snot onotatious. however, We're re'eIss 49,
sn9 aavanced 1-1G. This confirms WA
~ soid several days since, mat h'tV ~.
ssiss mnst be above QuogAupns' a. "a
..rnnol being cheaper maIk,i ia, .n
a Aia'orica, SINNERS should buy ulgie'
~. r.i'i,, enotations show they have
t hus 'b i,einw acfnal values. From al NC
sSsn n would certainly seem thht ~
.3'n',,5 ttis crop wild prove 70 nave retn
tiir ~ ~ most rapidly marfeted Nl
I mans on record. sninii ~ y ~ ~
,,cre rapiiiy marketed thaa w -
anJ sfter The low PRICES q last s, w, u,
lei the erpectation Of having 70 sel ' ~
| ,hs ssme kgures this year lhete ,ss
- incaufive 10 the Planter 70 Pll-t'
! M lotion forward IS rapidly ~ 49,
" 80, nrices bad hegan 90 impi9lt
Pc a.,,.nber and October and npi'
in iariv h he early part or Not ,sl,.
i,r market reports have q oillis ~
uet., ,e,. heenlse we SCI notniAk
lennsti't ,,,, information that hns ~ ~
relort ~ p. thas HID We would be a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
HESTER'S REPORT
OF THE MOVEMENT OF THE COT
TON CROP
Shows a Heavy Deficit Tor November and a
Movement to Date Below a Seven Million
Bale Crop Yoar-The Figures.

New Orleans La, Dec 1.-The move
inent Of the cotton crop ms given by
Secretary llrster Of The New Orleans
Cotton exchange Issued to-day, shows
the amount ~ cotton brought into sight
for November, 1,giO0O1 bales For ihe
first time IN that month since lSSD illero
IL deficiency Ia the quantity marketed,
which nt tho close Of October was S1a.
202 bales compared with last year. and
GOg.OB7 bales compared with the year
before. was increased M 10 last night TO
l,3I42O1 bales under the former and
G15.8Ji bales under the latter Com
pared with tho three months to Noyeiu-
Dor 80 inclusive in lhSD the 1881 ~
bale crop aud from the year before OF
14O3tS bales. Tho movement from the
lat Of September 10 November 10 ia
clnJes total receipts nj an United States
delivery ports Of $50. I1S hnles against
a.5G5. SG2 bales Inst year, aud 3,3iih ia
bnlss the yeur before. Net overland
movement by railroad and ncrusH the
Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers,
3tIf 4sg bales. against bfSjlO bales and
A2J.Ol2 bales. Southern mill'mhngs' *
elusive Of the quantity eonsnmed nc
Santhern port. 202. 7Os bales against
ipa9lO bales. aud 1884 bales &c in-
terror towns. the total M exccss Of those
held AZ The commencement Of ile hei-
gon. ~. T28 bales against iiO.hiO bales
and 872. 40 bales. These make the
total amount brought into sight during
the three mouths ending Noycmber 20
X. ASCOT bales, against 4.iS2.2i2 bales
iist year. and 4.3is,342 bales year be-
fore last,
Northern spinners took during Noycm-
hcr 31g 3OG bales against fN2li bales
last yeaf and 4ls.403 bales for the year
before. increasing the toad Of the THREE
months G70,4GO balea Against l.Vl21tD
bales last year and oBioos baieA the
vcar before This makes the average
fetines for the season J2.206 bnies
aguinst 1890 bales last year ana ub,-
1i,j bnies the year before,
For,,ipu exports for the three months
bar. icon LIS lgJ bales showing d.
dealit from last season of fDl.2dl bales,
and from the SANG lerlod year before
lnsf Of i22.sI9 bales, i.oss in foreign
cYn0rfs during November compared WITH
N6femief last year has been l74.a.ls
haigs aud Tor The same time last yehr
hefers they have decreased lO32j bales
sfocks III the seab0nr1 Hud twenty
Nine lending southern 1enffrs and in-
terror markets. Ht the close Of November
were i .5l5. 2iS bales agniust l.Ovl.1li
bales same date last year and imiI,-
ssf, bates the year before, INCLUDING
nort. and interior and the number Of
bales left oyer from previous year and
~ number of bales Of the current crop
hronaht into sight during The thnre
months. the supply hss been 4.0OO.07S
baies against 3.ldnftls bales last year
and 1850. 1876 bales the year before.
In 10 this tine last year ~ .'lOO per
cent of the cotton crop had been mar
tefcd ard for September. October aud
November 1890 the pr centags ol tie
crop brought into sight was - 20 100
ana for flr same time ~ lhe9, the per
eentage was 90 $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

New York. Nov. 30 Six OF tho twelve
mcmbers Of the senate Immigration com.
mittcc met this morning and adjourned
about half past ! o'clock. nr Cyrus
Edison. of the hcnl,h board. was pn'scnt
during most Of The session and gave hla
views Oh the cholera question: lie be-
lieyed, he said. that under the existing
condition Of immigration laws. chulora
would invade this city ncNt spring
When told the committee had under con-
sidprauon the 0dvisaMlity Of stopping
Immigration for year, he said this
course would be the surcst one 10 prevent
The senate has not vet reached any de-
cision upon any OF the questions under
discussion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
|PoLEoNIo BANKING.

W, Dec. The condition of
Slty bank, which closed yes
y more serious to-day. Elk
"-1ay was more intense than
Many small depositors who
70 the advertisement of the
NV time deposits on interest
.og all sorts Of threats. A
w grows with the idea that
Methods have been resortod
q principal owners of the en-
eqhcern- Creditors arc be.
d \ elleye the institution is
: ~ ns9,peless run. Additional
n II NED lled to-day, bringing the
in oiiities TO nearly a million
|'D .sl a probability OF one-third
-Olnt in assets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
THE MONEY CONGRESS
STILL AT WORK ON THf SILVER
QUESTION.


Brussels, Dee. Tho Rothschild
the report they VIII make TO the confer
oncc The American Delegates main
tain reserve MS to their attitude on the
Rothschild plan; they believe that what
ever the result Of the conference may be,
the general discussion will have aud is
having great effect In educating the
European Delegates on the currency
question. One of the American dele
gates, who is banker Is doing all he can
10 promote the various proposals, under
the belief II will be necessary for the
United Statea To resriud silver pur-
chases and wait until Europe shall have
reached nm agreement In regard 20 IT,
Whatever proposals ARE made there IL
small danger that the American dele
gates will get entanrled Ia any Of
tli"m,
II Ii underEtood this evening q report
has been drawn up by NJ. liRifaioyits.
Of the Iiussinn delegation, aud of the On
perial committee appointed to consider
the different proposals and report them
tomorrow which will explain that the
committee hts not come TO a formal de
Cision, and that the views Of individual
members will be given. These are geu-
orally nnfnyornblr 20 the Haihschild
plan The chief diiIirnltios cncountered
were the price at which silver could be
purchased Nobody now believes the
Rothschild plan win lead 10 working
scheme The whole work Of the congress
will be devoted TO the question OF inter
national bi-mctallEn. which the Ameri-
cans nre determined shall be thoroughly
discussed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

New Orleans, In. Dec. Ill. H. Glen
ny " Co. say: Liverpool spots arc l-l6
higher New York futures opened 4
points lower, at ! p. M rs down. Lly-
crpool futures, first report easy 4 10 o
down, but a temporary Improvement there
caused u steady opening here NJ about
yesterdays closing prices. a further l.iv-
erpOol decline caused henyy unloading Of
longs here throughout the morning, and
at noon the market was 10 down. March
sold at $50. Estimated receipts here
tomorrow are 10000, but 1t WIS not
much considered, the market declining uJ
the longs unloading Up TO noon S0,SOO
bales were delivered on future contracts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
Pp. EMPRESS RoRBER.

City, Mo, Dec. l.-E. H.
Messenger Of the American
empany, was arrested here this
log the theft OF $500 from his
10 company with him at the
n W. Bloodgood, a United
llEay postal clerk, who was
INTO custody. OF tho amount
llG2O was recovered. The
GERS had boarded a sleeper on
on limited last night for
Each was more or
alicated and their con-
'lfacted the attention
passengers. Knapp made
.ession. Knapp says Blood
.Roeent Of any wrong in the
y did not know the money
Knapp is a young man %
lie is a nephew OF Assistant
Anapp Of the American Elk
Pany and his father is said to
'elsgo, where he owns much
Bloodgood is a younger man
sompanion. He is said TO be
AAown family in Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
lsoNEY PACKAGE CASE.

tex', Dec. l.-tspecial. "
4 ~ M ny no further develop
iuos.,M,.e lls-Fargo express rob
4, ilrslendent Christensen and
Raa,iri.aaiit, after making a thor
l ,.ion have returned to
! pr'..pp prominent expressman in
s.lsF,. representative tonight
I, H. lsgo would make tho loss
n very possible means to
ID r., ~, MET, He said the com
.IgISs w 90 otherwise as it was
e riss as lhe two money pack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
ro REsTnICr NlNIIaRArloN.

n-T-lII NIh. Nov 30 Y W I'Nl
i, Whitney. Joseph u Moore. Rev H.,
u. MncLnuron. Rev L. Morgan Wood,
Bishop Foley, Horny A. Newland and
eighty other promhant citizcns have
signed call for a meeting 10 be held
tomorrow evening 10 discuss measures
looking 20 the restriction Of Immigration
for limited time or permanently as
the best interests OF our people may
rcquircp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Marshall, Tex. Nov. 30 lSpeclnll--
Col c. u. hlgow passed through the
city this morning ep route 10 Washing
ton. lie snid 10 the Gazette reporter
that he did not believe thorn would be
u special called session. and that Ike
others, he has been hcyiorei by olhc,e
seekers, He requests that the pnllic
be Informed that Ne will begin work upon
his correspondence Hs soon MS he reaches
Washington, and hopoH 90 be able %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
|RApH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

IN. otExport, Pa, is a raving
n,.gh reading cheap novels
H.. be is a detective
If Es-sacretary Blaine is
a considerable alarm, despite
q his physicians
IN Office reports that there
I'M n Germany this year 1851
4 cholera, Of which 500 have
poJd advises the French
), . divide Dab'mey into
iiorIes, tobe under the ruler
8tiyc chiefs.
r Dean Of Friendship, N. Y,
s,oa for $4,000 damages for
No aaectionS of Hotel-keeper
4 smiths wife
aces Of the town of Ballston'
n offered a reward of $500 for
iou Of the incindiary who has
4 a,lne in that village.
Ian. Mo-, an hour before the
I'm wedding was to take place,
u, wedding dress was burned.
married on lime, however.
British Government has
the Irish police to demand
notice in advance of cases in
Dir help will be needed for the
Of sherifis engaged in eyic'
q hotel company of Chicago,
4 per cent. OF the gross re-
The privilege Of running the
fair restaurants, twenty in
which will seat $1,000 per
. time,
.,rt of their parents, the
and Princess Marie Amen
i;.year-old daughter OF Arch.
Ludwig, have met consider
he, and there is a rumor Of
y betrOthal.
hra Of directors Of the Jeffer
monument association viii
Richmond on February l Il
a plan for the collection o
required to build a mouu
Davis memory.
.nners Of the Eightieth Bat
sal Field Artillery. stationed
Hex, left the barracks agains
got drunk marched up ant
lhlgraye street. smashing win
six Of the men we're ARRESTED
b. court martialed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

New York. Dec. 1.--Stock market was
weak again IN spots today. the bears
removing their efforts TO bring out long
stocks On probable exports of gold by
ness OF Jay Gould. At intervals specu-
lation displayed decided strength, but
near the close the bears made an OIL
slaught on the market and Northern
Pacific preferred Missouri Pacific, Chi
cago Gas. aud Union Pacific wore down
TO The lowest figures Of the day. In final
trading there was rally aud the mar
ket left OF firm.
Governments lower
States, quiet,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Washington, Dee lin an Interview
TO DAY Representative Springer. chair
man Of the ways and means committeC
Of the house. aid he thought the people
OF the country cutitled TO thorough r.
vision OF the tarif and the work 10 he
douc as early us possible An extra
session therefore seemed to him absolute
ly nefssSzury
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

the idca Of one years prohibition absurd
II il was desirable one YEAR 10 wOuld be
forever DR. Corth 81 iianibprg.A mcri-
can line aaid the Suspension would turn
tAo tide TO Canada and tho American
ports would lose bv the diversion q
traffic and the Canadian lNilways would
do the work formerly done by the Ameg-
lean lines
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
The ToLsERTs
Tailed at Laudcrdale, Miss
Desperate Battle.

Miss, Doc. Tho Kemper
Flaws, Tom and Walter Toll
Fhom an exciting chase nas
have bsen captured, and
pen in the Lauderdale Jail.
cmber 4 Tom Tolbert, an es-
convict, and his brother,
bert, opened fire on Dom
Flll Sprinkler, deputy sherins,
pa returned and Johh Tolbert
A posse was next morning
b the Tolberts and Tom Cole
y euraged did the county be-
old man Tolbert was hanged.
the chase has not been re-
hey only surrendered after a
battle in which Tom was
llih bullets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

ENmorc. Va. Dee. 1,-Clevuland re-
turned from cunning at 4 o'clock to.dny.
The dnv was spont NJ the High Drain
about two miles west Of Yesterdays To-
cation Quito an exciting race occurred
between the various sail hoats ON the
way tn Blinds but the Robbins which
carried Cleveland distanced an his coin
netitors The conditions were exception
ally favorable for duclSlng aud all the
sportsuen seemed satisfied with the days
work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Topeka. Kan, Dec. 1. The state board
OF cnnyaasprs to-day decided by LOT The
tie Ia C0Hcy county. the Republican
candidate being chosou. This gives
Kansas Republican senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

New York, Dec tSpeclall--
Sterling Bank, t0dnys .....i sll1@4 $50
Commercial, 60 dAys-......4 s5l4
days".. 49,, '........,.. % f@5-IG
Franks-Bank, GO days .....6 M
Commercial, 60 days. ,......5 1875
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

ief,aos,, S,, Dec l.-tspeciai.j-
"a JIM, ttosrday lodged in Jail
oegr. CO.. ward, charged with
laiisSS woman a IN the country.
ti,S ~. 'ienry Grant, colored.
ehiid. ping q tgelse-vear-old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

quick to advise hearish tendencies.
should We see any In sight
spots closed easy; sales. $50 bales /:
quotations down i-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

a Timagillc man who's vile recently
presented him with tripleis a son and
two daughter, promptly named them
Grover. Francis and Rush.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Montgomery. Ala. Dec There will
be a bill introduced IN the Legislature
to-day providing for au annuity Of $500
year for Mrs. Davis, widow of Icifer-
son Davis. during her life. The I'LL has
met with much favor. aud II will nm
dOubte,lly be passed.
Bills continue 90 pound the railroads
Ono was introduced yesterday which pre-
vents railroads steamboats, or other con-
mon carriers from forming pools 10 fix
raies. Penalty, 5000
a bin that will interest capitalists
making loans in this slate was intro
1nced ut The last session. but failed 10
pass. It win be introduced again and
l. likely 10 become law. 1t requires
mortgaEers and mortgages 10 pay taxes
on tlieir respective Interests on mofiguged
property
The convict question continues 10 ox.
cite much interest The feeling that the
LEASING system must be- done mwny with
grows stronger each day. flgurea pre-
scented to-day a. a inint meeting nf tho
committee on the peuitcntlnry and cdin-
inal administrati1n show an excessive
death rate among eOuyicts cmpl0yed Ia
mines being no less than o. 10 per cent.
while the death rate atl1ug those EN-
plOyed IN farming was 3 per cent IN
railropd construction 2.3 per cent and
Ia qunrrying and coking 20 per cent
There arr figures for the past six Years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Tan men charged with murder es-
capped ilom the Blair county jail, Pa.