davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
SARGENT COLLEGE.
BEGINNING OF THE SECOND
TERM.
A Large ShaGespear Class Under The In.
slruclioazsl=slisS tellle
shcTPsfai q


Ehe second term of ten weeks will
begin Monday, November %, in the
new quarters at Hulfman's hall. Prof.
Sargent seems mvch encouraged by the
success of the school, and says he has
come to stay. He thinks Huifmans
hall, with some adjoining rooms, VIII
serve the purpose for two years, at the
expiration of which he says he VIII
have first-class buildings erected a.
Arlington heights, If the people VIII
sustain him in his Efforts,
Next Monday, the beginning. OF the
new term will be favorable time Tor
those who wish to aid the good work,
TO enroll their children, as Prof. Sar-
gent tells MS that new classes will them
be formed for the convenience OF new
students, and that Immediately after
the holidays other new classes will also
be formed. ~, .
The college is an undoubted success
Huffmans hall is central, convenient,
and well adapted TO school purposes IL
offers the best possible advantages 10
the elocution and physical culture oe-
partments. Instruction in these praneh-
&c constitute a part Of the regular
course, for which no extra eharges arc
made. H. hos
charge Of the above department, ~ up,
pears, is not only an elocutloniss. VI
marked ability, but has also prolou .lO
and extensive knowledge oil hteI1 -.il...
A large adult class in Shakespeare y now ,...
being formed, which VIII Do I"us"' ~
her, after school hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

United Brethren Church--ll00 Cal
houn street; G. w. Tnttle, pastor
Preaching every Sunday at 2:30 p. M,
and every second and fourth Sunday at
1880 p. IN. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening at 1880. Song service
on Friday evenings at 1880. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. M, IL I. Evans, SUI
perintendout
German Evangelical ST. Johns
cb9Fch--Calhoun street between Ninth
aud Tenth Sunday school at $3.50 a
m. Morning service at 1880 a. m,
every second Sunday evening service.
All Germans arc cordially invited 70
attend. W. Schlunk, pastor
United Brethren church-Services
to-day AT Brooklyn Heights. Prcnch-
ing by the pastor. Rev, b. III. Fullter-
son. Subject Tor 1880 a. m, "Christs
Four Visits 10 Bethany Subject for
1880 p. m, "The Gospels Earnest Call. -
Sabbath school at 1880 a, m. Come
help and be helped.
First Presbyterian church-Cornor
Calhoun and East Fourth streets. Rev.
Robert H. Nall, d. d., pastor Sunday
school at $3.50 o. m. Preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. and 7;l5p. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday, evening at
7:l5 o'clock.
Christian church--Corner Sixth and
Throckmortou streets. Preaching
morning and evening by Elder J. w
Lowber. Subject IN thomOrning, "The
Hidden Life:" in the evening, work
and salvation Suuday-school $3.50 a.
m. All persons welcome.
st. Paul's NJ. e. church Corner OF
Seventh and Lamar, D. g. Rldgway, ID.
D.. pastor. Sunday, November 9th.
Mo- ming sermon, II a. m, Heaven
and Earth Passing Away. At 1880 p. m.
song service followed By sermon by
pastor, "The Lord God, Sun and
Shield;n second discourse on this text,
United OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, p.
m, at Knights Of Honor hall, corner
Houston and Second entrance
on Second. As the last sunday In each
month Is Fact meeting no lecture
will be given. All cordially invited.
South Side Christian church-Jen-
nings avenue. Sunday school $3.50.
Preaching II a. m, and 1880 p. m, By
b. r. Hall,
The meetings held at the tabernacle
church on the East side have been
much blessed 70 all Rev. Robert Wear
is an earnest speaker and his meetings
arc very interesting. Services today
at II a. m. y. IN. and 100 D. IA.
Preaching by Mr. Wear Christians
81 all denominations are earnestly in
vited TO attend, especially residents OF
tho East side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
REALTY AND BUILDING.
THE TURN HAS COME, NOW ON
WITH THE PUSH.


There arc signs IN the heaven at
this time, and there are also signs In
the real estate and business skies.
These signs point 10 an early approoia.
tion OF values and activity IN realty and
TO an era OF building, which Fort
Worth has not soon the equal 10 for
some yoars. The transfers for the past
week Indicate only family,
the feeling In the real es-
tatc world. There is something oven
better than few trades, there is un-
doubted confidence, and unquestionod
faith IN Fort Worth's destiny rs city
Of great Importance. There will DO
q market for tho town lots wien
the people come demanding homes,
and the people are coming 10 take
up the work OF manufacturing our raw
material and TO extend our commerce
10 tho sections looking 20 Fort Worth
as their commercial centre. Follow
ing this comes an Immediate demand
for storehouses, and this demand Is al
ready being supplied In part by Robert
McCart and tho Huffman eatate In the
determination TO Greet ON Main street
several substantial brick and stone
structures. This 10 but tho beginning
The turn has come. ON with tho
push.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

breast. killed n soldier with his dagger
MS the last spark of vitality was leaving
his body. The soldier was attempting
to run him through with his bnyonct
A mere hey, Nicholas Mendias, was
dead, surrounded by seventeen dead enc
mics, all his victims. Pedro Mcdrano,
u years of age, slew five soldiers with
soul Maria de Jesus Madrid, a woman
of GS years, fell fighting in the front
ranks nfter firing forty shots from her
Winchester And so or almost every
one of the Indians could be distinguished
for extraordinary heroism. The women
were always In the thickest of the fray.
animating and encouraging the bloody
work. The battle only ended for lack Of
mutcrial. Five hundred men was the
loss of the attacking party, and nearly all
of the 200 defenders We're dead and those
who were taken prisoners were taken
out and shot. The contractors are in
possession eof their lands, but at what
cost, Colonel Rumirez. it is but fair to
state, was wounded by three bullets and
taken prisoner early In the fight, and had
little in the final cruel ending of the
battle. He laid for days without atten-
ton and little food and it Is II wonder
that he ever survived. Only those who
saw the real Andersonvilc prisoners
during the late civil war can form fair
idea of the emuciation of Colonel Rami-
req, and he has good causes forever re-
membering the yalor and bravery of
the PapagOchcs, and like true soldier,
is not slow in acknowledging II. He re-
grets that in the line of duty he was
obliged to fight SO noble an enemy. Col.
Ramirez was sent TO the City of Mexico
to be treated by the very best of army
suvgeopaU and TO recover his lost strength.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
STRONG EVIDENCE
IN SUPPORT OF THE CLAIM THAT
eiILuPs SHOT SHEA
In SolIdolonse The Prisoner Allowed Ball In
The Sum o; Five Thousand Dollars,
The Witnesses Examined.

Dallne Tex, Nov. %. Especially
Waller lMllups, the slayer OF john Shea.
was given u hnheas corpus trial by
Judge Il, u, Borke to-day. The dcfrnso
produced Startling array OF witnesses,
aud very strong evidence Ny support u
the claim that Shea was Killed ia self
defense.
The first witncss placed on the stnud
was young Sweet clork IN Billups
store. lie swore that on the morning OF
the killing SHEA had been fined IN tho
county court for asaaulting him. TINT,
upon returning home after the trial,
Shea walked M aud down the sidewalk
In front Of the store, hlanphoming In
frightfnl mnuncr and daring Sweet and
Biimps out TO fight him, llo then went
into the rear OF the PROMISES and re-
uewed hls tall, aud his threats, calling
Billups aud his family vile nnmos md
uttering frighiful imnrections. Sweet
said he had the hndlirst feelings for
Shea, even after Shea had assaulted him
aud the latter had been fined In the
county court.
John SclirRm the foroiunn Of the
street car Htnhca avtoEs the street ffom
SheG'a rcsidenco. sworc lliht Shen pa
raded up aud down The sidrwnlk, ours,
inE nlllnps calling him "a bastard and
threatening TO XII hini.
Thomas III, Donahoe swore that Nhen
Visited Draws saloon before the killing,
probably ten minutes Sliea was iight-
lug mad llr declared that "lilllnps.
Sweet & Co were s-s OF BIS aud ours.
That he had invited them 10 ahoot II ont
or come on the street nnd tight IL unt
with fists ~ win not sinpd it nny
longer" said he "nnd yen Will hear
shooting pretty I'D quick. Shea
drank glass Of whisky aud ruahed
FROM the saloon Ten minutes later,
nonnhop heard shot fired
Tom Field, j NJ Fergihon md many
other witnessed testified. Tom Donn-
hoes testimony Put q new phase on the
case aud created u great deal Of Hyul-
patty for the prisoner. Several Of the
Witnesses corrob0rntcd that portion "
Donnhoc's noIy that Shea Ind called
Blllups, his wife aud mother and Sweet
Vile MINES.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Burke decided that Il was 4 bnilnhlc
cnse and fixed the amount at $4,000.
Billupn' friendH signed The bond and he
was released from cnatudy.
Four years ago four highwnymen
attempted TO hold ny and rob Col. Savage,
mnnngar Of the Grange store, and the
thon employer Of Bilups The latter
shot ono Of the ruilinns. Savage. IN
recognition, started the young man IN
business. and be hpa made friends and
money since that time until his present
trouble,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.

Six prominent business mon of Fort
Worth are now making arrangements
10 erect for themsolyoi elegant homes
at Arlington Heigh 3. II Is expected
these arrangements " N BIO completed
by the first Of the year, and the houses
commenced,
Mr.. Tallant returned this morning
from Denver. He was accompanied by
Mr.. II. b. ChambeIlin, president VI
The Cbamberlin Investment compss.S
MIR. ,Chamberlin has great faith In
Texas and particularly In Fort Worth.
He VI delighted with the progress that
hp< boon made anu anticipates great
filings for the future.
improvements will be continued az
Arlington Heights aud additional ones
will be lnauguralod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

New York, Nov. pa Ifernld'a
Washington special says; Mr.. Blaine
had another attack last evening. and for
d time The outcome wna much 10 doubt.
Both Dr. johnson mud DR.. Hiatt were
summoned. and after a tiuie anecrcdiid
M rnllylng tho p0tiant Mr.. Hlainc's
condition eouiiuues 70 excite gossip. not
withdrawing the positive statement u
his family. attendants nnd Physicians.
that there T. nothing serious the mntter
with him. A. soon as Mr. Blaine Is
nble he viii loavc Washington and tako
M his residence. as least for a dtno, In
some wnrfner climate
mo Post N. " says Hon Murat
Ualefead says, Mr.. Blaine Informed him
that he intended 10 leave Washington
for Pasadena, Cal, about the Is Of Da-
cflubQr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Corsleana, Tex, Nov. %. ~ Special. -
For the past two weeks a series OF bur-
glaries havo been committed, Novcm-
Der 18th tho first occurred at Jake Gold
mans saloon, In which $50 in money,
three boxes Of cigars and several bot
ties OF whisky disappeared. Next tho
residence Of II. LeBeau, then John
r. Miners residence and John
Roberts saloon. A negro, John Mar
shall, was arrested on suspicion. His
house was searched yesterday and sew
eral Of the missing articles found, which
will convict lin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Washington. Nov. 2d.--The secretary
az he interior has appointed the follow
r..r-,ofiations with the Sho'hone ana
a.snaboe Indians n Wyomng for the
n.,,rrender to the United States certain
ss,ttions Of their reservation, mud y 'oil-
~ Win tie Flathcad and Cnnieder1ts
,.iiss ~ Indians In Montana, under
~ nrovisions q the act Of July TX,
isa1. u. $. Wade Of Helena A,n,haLi
Iohn W Mellnu OF th''yeAti,f, y ~
and Napoleon u. Crump oil hali'7"A'
Ark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Chicngo, Nov. 2G,.-An Afro-Amcricau
with a skin ny black us proyerbial ebony
cnuacd nnnlc In the Er1unnu village
nj the Worlds fur grounds yesterday.
Esiha, one one Of the hnndsomeat young
mnidcns Of the village, WIS comfortably
resting on u polar bear skin Ia one Of
tho tents when q good looking gentle.
man " color. who went into the special
exhibit 10 see what the people Of tho
North Pole really looked like. thought he
would like to investigate the inside VI
one Of the seal skin tents, The request
was readily granted, and the mongnt
he stepped inside Of the tcnt Ia which
Eatha was pcnooiully resting q prolonged
hystrfical screpm greeted his ears and
then Miss Eatha faintel. Whom she re-
covered sufficiently 10 be able 10 Hpasik
cOherently, she Hnid she thought tho
col0red man was the devil. The whole
village was IN mn upr0ar for conslder-
abb Time. Miss Esiha IL very much In
dlspUatll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
TWO YEARS IN THE PEN.


Dallas, Tex, Nov. 20.-(speclal) y
Joe Dlgnan, tho young Chicagoan, who
attempted 10 rob Mrs. Philip Sanger OF
hor diamonds, was given two years In
the peniteutiary on plCa Of guilty, TO-
day.
WIN Jenkins. n lad Of fifteen years,
was Qiycn two years for the theft Of a
witch. The hardened criminal and
tho tender lad share and share alike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Iescdr. Mimi, Nov. 20.-st. Henry u
IN Tho ihroes Of a Tremendous sensation,
In which love, Jealousy. revenge and
death figure. Tuesday morning Joseph
Hounder dic,l Of heart disease, Wed1ae-
day Agnes Spcar, sister Of HounderA
wife, died IN the same nnnner Miss
Spear had Kept company with H0uude1
for some limo. but lnRi August ne ipar-i
ricd younger sister. No WIS without.
an enemy IN the world, and bis nuddanl
death. followed by that 81 his fafne1i
sweei-hcart. leads 70 Tho belief fllal hfrl
nnrcquiied passion pToiunted 1c1 81
take hiz Life " well AZ hex opps
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

.,e,rell. Tex, Nov. ei--tSPecial. -
r,hs sudden rise in cotton has Induced
t.n,,,ers aud merchants 70 put al their
ni5ings on the market. Tho ware
, no'1 kere has been pretty well crowded
IA cotton, being held for better
~. 49, Nearly or quite ali this amount
II. l,.eu sold and Big additions. The
sa,,ners have generally rushed 70 'ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Waco. Tex, Nov. % Especial l--At
nm carly hour this morning an alterca-
ton took place botween ]. +. Colema1
md Harry whitney, IN which tho lat
ter wassiabbed several times, ~ is said,
faiallp. Both are barbcrs. and Cole
mau 6as but one leg. Whitney Is o
stranger. having arrived recently from
JOliet. III. Coleman h a son Of City
Marshal N. ". Coleman OF Marlin,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
NOT A sou


Dallas, Tex, Nov. 90. Special y
james Pemberton, living on the Silas
Logan place southeast OF town, was held
up by highwaymen between 0 and I
o'clock this morning at White Rock,
while on route home. Two white men
and one negro did the job--the two
'''N'in Ian having ivory handled 40
.x-shoOters and tho negro u
....---nester rifle. Mr.. Pemberton was
relieved OF something like $40 cash.
Pomberton came to Dallas yesterday
and sold his cotton. remaining all night
in the city. The highwaymen did not
leave him cent. Sheriff Cabell and a
strong posse OF officers, with pack Of
bloodhounds, started in pursuit OF the
highwaymen, following them in Il
southeasterly direction. II is believed
the parties saw Pomberton display his
roll Of greenbacks in this city last
night and conspired TO relieve him Of
the same
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Weatherlord, Tex, Nov. 26.-lspe-
cial. = Mr. j. II. Patterson, very
wealthy gentleman from Quanah, % 70.
day contracting for numbered bales Of
cotton Ia this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 26.-lspecial.)
Local forecast for the twenty-fupr
hours ending ~ midnight, November
"a Tor Texas east Of the I00fh merchant
Generally fair; stationary tompera-
ture, s0uthcrly winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
nEAL Es1Arn rRANsFERs.

Geo. w. Keot w u. L. Moore,
40 acres T.. W. Anderson and ~ ~ ~
ncres J.. =. Afford Buryeys...,. GOV %
A. j. Chambers 10 q. NJ. Often,
S a., !, p'oSA >, U'a ......'.... 100 90
Il Chamber, TO q. NJ Often,
s ioli s Observation-Disclosures = ooan > opa 1900 90
g. w. Alexander to a. @. Riutle-
man, lots 10 and 10, block 2,
Daggoiis addition. ...,,.,.,,, "
WIN. Attcrborry and wife 20 las.
II. Hunter, 81 acres 30 bran =, On
q ID Hornbocis md wife 20
piandln 4 AdnniaOn, lots - 10
elblock u, Paramount addition laoo W
G. d. Hornbocl aud WHO 70 Der
chnuts' Nat. bank, lots aud =
bloclt 0, Smith, Jones and Dag 49,, 10
pett's addition. ...sf.......s.+s. lsVvv "
7, ~ Chaso 10 q. N. Often, lot I
s sGq z, block p College I'M a1' 1000
A. Nj Hlghtower and wife e j.
u. Turner, ok acres }. q HaieA an "a
survey -fF' a.sssssssss4as W
/ n Turner and vito TO A. NJ.
Hightowor o. acres, }. Q. =. ~
= G g pe spss aSd wife to Il. Fish.
er interest part jas. smith -, "a
atii.yoY. .....4..... ~" W
f. Tcnplcton, ~ ~, 70 ~ ieneii ,co 10
interest part Jas, smith survey. loO W
" u Wylio and wife 70 w y.
Wylic, Jr, 10 acre McQuin Sur eoo a,
w e; A ssa Sioe x l 70 ai,y @ coo %
N Fry. trustee. 70 :. Il,
cooic LOTT, block ~, Prospect
dcIghts addition .t..-... no W
s. 81 Fry, trustee % MY q
nj Latham, lot lsi hiccd 10 ,o an
Lexington Helehts ....-..-.t. W w
III. Hall 10 w. j.. Sandy. 20
acres. n. II. CAROLS surrey. %
hi Fry. trustee, % r. a.
Nicely, lot n, block 81 licking 80. ..
ton Heighis. .......-r.- ....a,. wv W
q N Frr, trustee, 70 Mrs. L
A Meredith. lot 2, block ~ and
III (. block TO- all 10 Lexington
Heirhts addition ..., .......... 4OO "
III. Fry, trustee, 20 Mrs
rita Nesly, lot J, block -, I.eA-
lneton Heights. ;.,-.s,f-.-... w ~
J. ~ Ellison and VIE 70 Jerry
Aabury. 50 interest hl o. acres
j. Asburr furlcy.. ;t.....-.... lOO W
II ii aud v A. Crowley 70 Jos.
and Sarah Grfiita, x Of sn
aero Ia Grapevine. .s-..-s...., 30 %
N, a Wclbofn and wife 70 4. q.
Lsw.s. Il OF IN acra Ia urap'.
Jos. Griniiti and wife 70 W H.
Woiborn. q a an acre Ia Grape
vine ...,'s'.''''''''.s,... ivy y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
hwnbdm

market, with the cotton ON hand, fear
ing a decline, so that one may very
safely calculate that the crop, except
the nnpicked. Is ON the marlket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
WANTED TO WHIP THE EDITOR
About an Article and Farsd as All o'her'
no--placad Under Bond.

uflsboro. Tex, Nov. 26.-lSpeelai'
W L. Inghran became offended u,
~ w a,., 4; Thai appeared in this weeks
III iI,i 49,. Mirror criticising the acts OF
M faiiis Wn,.bai Green Wood for falling TO
ivy ,u II nfSioial duty and called AZ
~ SI IL ,r' oftice 70 whip the editor
ny tnS ~, NH The result is no is out to-
day under two bonds, one -, ,e, ~, ana
concealed weapons on ~ Infant 10
the other for assault WV" ~
murder.
A fruit jar-The one yon sss W., sn'
Won ain UPON banana skill 9'ei'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
MINIMUM TARIFF IAlp0sKD.

London. Nov. San agreement has
been effected between gofernncntf Of
Spain and Denmark vivfehy mini
mum tang x imposed on Daniqh pro-
ducts imported into Lppa and PoIto
Rico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
b M

|allnst
The state chronicle., 1892-05-07
New York Produce Market.

Nsw Y oRK, May 6-Flour, closed dull
with prices steady Fine grades OF spring
.9Oa2 25: do winter 2.2Oa2 oO; Snpernhe
spring 2 l0a2.6 do winter 6oa3 W; extra
No l spring 3 00a4 60; GO winter o-OOa4 O o.
No spring 50+ 3 20: do winter 2 SOa3 %
CitV mills extras 4 75 for West lndles
Southern -four closed quiet; trade ano
family extras 3. 5Oa4 90. ~
WHEAT-Optious opened firm with a
good buying which continued Win NIUE
interruption thr ug out tne Gay. Lue
buying was induced by the untaveraoie
weather reports from the West The caOle
advices were firmer, which aided the up
ward movement Late in the day there
were ports III circulation from Cnicago
th-t Partridge had commenced 10 cover.
Prices closed g to 1ac. higher. Spot l0Is
closed firm and 3sc higher Spot sales
No. 2 red winter 9234: No 2 red winter
May 9215; do June 933l; do July 931s; do
August 923l
CORN-Options were strong and active
and ad anced in sympathy with wheat
closing l1aa1s4c higher, Spot lots closed
strong and l34a2c higher, Spot sales OF
4S34; DO July 4e$l; do August 49
OATS Options were moderately active
and firm, closing 4 to &c higher. Spt,
seles of No white -; No do 35a35M
No mixed May 3394; do June dc
july 33a33T
| POhh-SIeady. New mess ioo all w
IARD-Closed quiet. May 6.49; july
6. Sc: August -.
! SUGAR-Raw, quiet; SO test muscovadt
| 23I: 90 test centrifugal 3$s. Refined, dull
cut oaf and crushed 5451s; powdered
25sa4M; granulat ed 43sa45l; cubes 453sa4$44
mould A 9l6a4 ll-l6; cOufectioners' A Il.
a42s
COFFEE-Spo lots closed dull. Fai
Rio cargoes 1534 Futures closed lower
E o or Sautos No. {, May 4 95; June II. IS
July II 90
The state chronicle., 1892-05-07
RaItimOre PrOduce Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 6.-Flour closed
steady Western super 250a3 1O extra
3 15a3 50; do family 3.S0a4 so; wiuter wheat
patent .65a4 IS; spring wheat patent 7Oa
500. do straight 4.40a4 go.
WHEAT-Easier. No g red spot 963aa
96ls; May 94a4414; June 9234ay3; July 81 4
asked: steamer No 2red SS4 bid Southern
wheat steady: Fultz 92a9S; Longberry 95
a99.
CORN-Easier. Mixed spot 494a49T
May !9$4 asked; June 47%a471s; July 415E
a41$4: steamer mixed 4? asked. Sout hern
corn strong; white, 5oa50A; yellow 50a501Is.
OATS-Ste ady No white western 3Ss
49,; No 2 mixed do 3415 15s35.
sIYk-Quiet. No 2, S0aS2
Is 0Oa SEQ
PROVISIONS - Steady. Mess pork
HOO per bbl for old: new 13 so; bulE
meats, loose shoulders 5s4; long clear rib.
ga; clear rib sides 634; sugar picked shoul
ders 61a; sugar cured smoked shOul
ders ~; hams. larg- 10; small 10$4; lard
ref led : 1-2aS, crude 81.
BUTTER Steady. Creamery, fancy %
do fair to choice 19a2l; do imitation 1Sa2O
lad e, fancy Il, do good to choice l5al6
rolls, fine 16; do fair to good l6; stor
packed l2.l4.
EGGS Steady at 1415c
COFFEE Dul Fair Rio cargoes Il
| Nor 13
SUG AR-Steady. Granulated A..
COPPER Firm; refined II l-2
WHISKY-Firm at I.22a1 %
PEANUT--Virgin 34a434: shellet
aaa5; North Carolina 3a3144: shel)9d AZ
The state chronicle., 1892-05-07
Market Reports.

New YORK. May 6-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price & Co., in their daily cotton Gil Gu
lar tO-uay say
The Liv rpool market tbs morning.
according 20 the early reports. Was 4 "a
hig er han yesterday. Cables advise
tha5 barring the possibility of bitch !, IN
final det-iis OF the negotiation, the lock
out has been adjusted, and that work will
be resumed on Monday. This was the
immediate cause OF the Improvement, but
before he close parG of the a1vanca had
been lost, and final prices were but "a
above yes, erday evenings tigurcS- IN our
a.arker. the opening was about q points
abo,e yesterday. Mancte- ter Sarhs are
reported to be dali but STEADY; cloths
steady. The weekly statement OF the Llv-
erpoOl stocks made up to-day IS AS 1ollo VS.:
In store this week !, ,729, 900, last wee K l.
727 600 last year |, 99,hM: All )at this
week 100 900, last year 10000: total this
week S2y,00O, last week 1874 600. last
year l 364 900: of which American this
week | 57l 600, last week l554, ,0)O. las,
year 9O7, ,O0J During the afternoon, The
market showed little more strength anC
improved slighti, final prices being st ady
at tour po MS advance on yesterday :
figures.
Receipts at the ports, will be about
49, 600 bales, against 4S000 last week anC
IA 900 last year.
The interior move ment i 10 G0) bales
against 10000 last week, 13,U last year
Stocks at the int -Iior towns will proba
bly, lose t5, COZ ba IS, making UisntatiO OF
movement Of "a 600 against 26 900 bale!
last year
rhe spot market is quiet at unchanged
quotations. Middiing upiands 5-l6c
Sales 447 bales
Transactions in futures to day $500