davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
his Cake Dough.

If R. Q. Mills had accepted his defeat
with good grace and had refrained from
interviews and letters he would have stood
a good chance to be elected senator. But
now his cake is dough.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

Advertisements for publication in the Sunday
edltiOl'of THE GAZETTE should be handed In
be ore S O'Clock Saturday evening Advertisers
convenience by needing this suggestion. as we
cannot guarantee the insertion OF advertise.
ments received after that hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
Lots Q, Good Flsh in enc See.
Henderson Times !

In case there is a lock in the senatorial
contest between Mills, Chiffon and Culber-
son, questions like these may run through
the minds of many legislators: What's the
matter with A. ". Terrell and T. j.
BROWNE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
.The Best Demooratio DaIly."
-Corsicana TRUTH

We have added to our exchange list the
Fort Worth Daily GAZETTE, the best Demo
cratic daily published in the state. If you
want Democracy pure and unadulterated,
subscribe for The GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
in Ohio.

Twaxahaohie Democrat
Col. Mills may be good Democrat, but
he went 70 Ohio last summer and openly,
assaulted the DemocratioEaatform that
State in his Mansfield <rescn. The plat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
Rebuke No. as
IMexis Ledger.l
TIE GAZETTE, the guerrilla
A Note from the outside.
CWeatherford Enquirer.

If Fort Worth should elect B. B. Pad
dock mayor, one thing is certain, to-wit:
Fort Worth will have one Of the most pro-
gressive mayors in the South
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
Who is Wln2
sweetwater Review.1

ISweetwater Review.J
Roger 0. Mills should remember that ne
is not representing Mills, but the people OF
Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
"RuIe or Ruin"
Terrell Times Star.1

The farmers in this county and state are
overwhelmingly opposed to electing Mills
to the senate A fair vote would demon
strate this statement. The ''rule or ruin"
crowd are about all that are supporting Mr..
Mills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

form had silver plank in it and he said;
"Relegate it to the rear" If he could not
approve that part of the platform he
should have gone on with his tariff discus
SIGN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
Henrietta's Postmaster.


HENRIETTA, CLAY COUNT. TEX, Jan. 80.
News of the nomination Of 81. Eddy OF
Chicago TO be postmaster at this place,
reached here last night. It was expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
rsrms orsupssrspr1oa

BYMA1r-IN ADvAEcz-FosrAoE Paid.
Daily and Sunday, one year.. SD "
Daily and Sunday, six months-.-........-- y
The Sunday GAZETTE. az 20 10 pages) " y
The Weekly GAZETTE, (l2 pages one year e
Daily delivered by carrier in the city and SAD
urbs, accents q week or 81 per month
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

The Democrat Publishing company Will pay
the sum OF $40 for the arrest and conviction Of
anybody stealing papers from the residences u
Offices o. subscribers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

Ko1B, the candidate Of the snb.treas-
ury wing OF the party fer the Demo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

The Weekly GAZETTE is the best adver-
tisement for Texas to be had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
TO THE GAZETTE'S
WORLDS FAIR FUND.

Provided the county of Tarrant
raises its quota of $1,000 towards the
Worlds fair fund, and the money sub
scribed by them shall be expended to-
ward the construction Of the Texas
building, the following subscriptions
will be available.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
Telephones.


Editorial Looms. .-.-....-.- .......s........fi0
Business ONCE los
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

y.
r Z. RADToRD, agent and correspondents
ONCE: PostCfIice building, % Chestnut street.
first floor, where all orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left
CIEBURNE
LOUIS LANNON'S, agent; NAT F. HIaGIRs,
eorNes pondent
AUSTIN
NJ. C. PoHDExTER, agent 1o9 West Sixth
street.
This paper is kept on file and ADVERTIS-
ING RATES may be ascertained at the of1Cd
of the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUB
LISTERS ASSOCIATION, Temple Court
New York; or from its
EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE
49 Tribune Building, New YORK.
WESTERN BUSINESS OFFICE.
600 "The Rookery," Chicago, Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EpTTIoN-(Sever issues weekly
Ncnpzreil type, 70 lines to en- inch, and abe Z
seven "a words 70 the line
psrfneh. dfsplar ogaRecUtfps tEseTttonEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
BRANCH OFFICES.

]. n. Davis, correspondent and business
agent Office, 291 Elm street, where Ordera
for advertising should be left. TIE Ca
zETTE can be found on sale at all news
stands in the city. R. Gunner, general
y,auvc auer1f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
Deep water conNsntIon.

ton 81 thai hat do the PFiee g cents sA''1'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

3 e bEChW IN,
Sole Agent Foreign Advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

II. Gensbacher, agent; ]. ". Pullman,
ecy-Y,ar r,on6anr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

REARs RIcHEA
The morning call., 1892-01-26

marry me; ard, though | INIT know that
ii was Mr.. Smith, ! thought it might be,
and il bothered me.
A ringing. happy laugh from her COM
pani0n answered her.
81 knew yOu'd laugh" she said, humOy.
And YOU did not quite like to break your
promse-and you promised that? why;
LiOnesS, what a brute | was to make y0u!
you! What?" Alce's eyes were full
of very sweet surprise.
Yes, Liuness. YOu see | know the name
that Bob Smith called you by, though yOu
have not told il me. l remember It all now,
though, being IL man and not ialtnIul
woman, | had forgotten all about II. My
name is Victor Robert Smythe. Ny father
thought the naTe smith common aud
changed 1t for 'Smvthe': and at home l
was ALWAYS called Victor to distinguish
me from my father. But auntie would al
ways call herself Smith, and said II was
great affeciatiJu on the dear old Governor
part and she, for the same reason, would
call me Bob. as my father ana grandfather
had been called before me- Well, Lloness,
now" he whispered, taking her two Little
hands IN his biz ones your boy-lcYeI BOD
las come, and he asks yOu 10 redeem your
woId What does nay Lioness say p
There was no need for words. Bob, alias
Victor, gOg his answer without them, and
was well satisfied.
In the course of all the happy non sense
that was talked during the next hour poor
Bob was mentioned more than once. Ills
did not refer either to Bob Smith the boy or
10 Y. L. Smythe the man.
And l really aid Tag you Victor said
presently, land make these hands bait my
line? How l must have wanted kicking!
Well, Wen have fair division Of labor
htuceforth. You fetched and carried then,
and I'm to fetch and carry from this
inmate
"Put me down! Do, please, some one
viii see
Then will yOu promise-and 1 know
yOU'l. keep a pTOmISe-WlJHesS tie way you
said yes TO nae few minutes age, rs you
said you would years agO-WIl YOU promise
TO be very good and always to do just what
ike, and never TO do anything Tor your
self?'
No. I won't"
"Iatu here you are, and I won't put you
down" Bat he did. for all that.
A few minutes later Alice said, looking
up cTayely into her lovers face:
"Wlat viii papa saw Djd you ask him %
son, III make 1t al right with papa !"
And all ri-ht be did make it; SO ''all
TigGt' that three months later, Alice be-
came Mrs Y. r. Smythe.
From the hauds0mest present which Alice
received slipped a card on which was writ
ten: with the best wishes Of K. Smith.
And on the happy day the man who stood
by Victor Smythe, he who acted the part OF
best maj" was-BUb Smith. F. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-01-26
A FATAL POTION.
James Finley Ended His Life
With Carbolic Acid.

James Finley, a seaman, committed suicide at
his home in the rear Of D Bryant avenue on sun
day night by taking three ounces OF carbolic
ac,d. lie had long been jealous OF Imaginary
rivals IN bis wlle's affections ana on Sunday
night repea, ed his accusations OF inhdelity.
Mrs Finley, who was his senior by over ten
years, laughed at him when lie threatened TO en- d
hls troubles by taking his life,
About O'Clock luley left tie house, bur Te-
turned ia la an hour with bottle lU MS uand.
In The presence OF his vile and enc Of their chill
dieu be poured The contents of the bOttIe-car-
bollc acid-duWn his throat. She ran to her sis
tel's house IN The same block, aud vii she re.
turned TO the house Finley was dead. The Cor
ourr was not notified OF the suicide until yester-
day morning, wheu tie remains were removed to
the MOIgue.
An inquest was held. The only witness was
Mrs. Finley. She told how her husband had &C
Cu.cd her OF being untrue TO HIM, and hUW he
had taken tie poison half an hour later She
said lie was very Respondent because he was out
OF work and had no money 10 provide for The
family She has i've young chidren, two by
former husband. IIelI ages range from 10 IA
years
Mrs. Finley Is very weak In health and feeble
minded, having been an inmate OF an asylum.
Size went with HE deceased aud their Children To
Honolulu some time ago, bur they came back ON
the last steamer.
Tie COrouers jury found that Finley com
Wltted suicide while respondent He Was aged
81 yelrs aud uatiye Of Dundee. Scotland. HIS
widow says be belonged % The knights Of
Pythlas, having Joined lodge 10 Honolulu.
The morning call., 1892-01-26
SOMEWHAT STRAINED.

Relations Between an Insurance Agent
and His Father-in-
f. Klempfer a stock SPECTATOR, is the father
in-law Of A. j. WelZler, an insurance agent For
many days past the relations between tho two
have been, 10 say the least, severely strained
because OF disputes over either The division Of
Interest IN or partnership of n ranch across the
bay SO high did feeling run on the part OF
hlempfer that yesterday morning he called on his
s0n-in-law al bis office ana threatened 10 Kill him
unless certain arrangements he desired about
the land were made by Weller. Not wishing TO
nave bis existence put an end to, especially by so
near relative, NetZer, alter kempfer left.
presumably TO get shotgun, howl ger OF other
deadly weapon 10 ciTIy bis threat into execution
swOre out warrant for K!empier on charge Of
tn eats 10 XII.
J. ist night Detective Rogers aud Officer Hag-
gett arrested klempfer and booked him on the
above charge al tie Central Station.
The morning call., 1892-01-26
He GOES BACK.
The New Jersey EmbezzIer Has
His Last Appeal.

John Hyer, the New Jersey embezzler who
has been suing out wits OF habeas corpus and
appealing until his name las become house
hold word aud a synonym Of all that IS persist.
ent, was remandrd Yesterday into The custody Of
Detective lillian Dalton, State agent OF New
jersey, for transportation 10 Jersey CITY, where
be viii have TO stand TRIAL. Tie order was made
by Judges Hanford. HaVley and Deadly. sitting
on the bench Of The CuCUt Court OF Appeals
Last OCiOb I'll liver emDeZZed $1,000 fTCm his
employer. Tie next day, after Tie checks COW
eTiUg that amount had been cashed in New York
City, HyeI and his vile disappeared, arriving
week later 10 this city. tie was coon alter ar
rested on the strength Of eXtTaditJOn papers on
warrant issued by Governor Markham. Car
roll Cook was retained as counsel, and lively
race las been run from court 10 cOutt-thtUugh
TWO OF three Departments Of the Superior Count,
the United STATES District Court ana finally 10
tie United States CucuIt Court Of Appeals
which has appellate Jurisdiction, and which is
me court Of last resort for crimes OF Tue nature
alleged.
Inc defense tried to set Up, firstly, that en-
bezZlemeut IS not crime in New jersey, and
therefore not lndlCtaJle; secondly, that the de-
feudauL Hyer was IN New York cry, and not IN
the State OF New jersey, except b. construction,
al the time tue uIItuse was committed tat thaf
checks; thirdly, Tie warrant OF arrest was not
made out by Governor Markham but by his pri-
vale Secretary.
Alter giving al hour TO Carroll Cook and an
other 10 Judge Wheeler ana John Lord Love,
special cOuOSeIs Tor the Slate, Judge HanfOrd,
Speaking FOR himself and Associate Judges
ordered HyeT delivered Into Tie care OF the State
agent and declared at the same time that the
Governors warrant was sufficient without going
Ddck OF ID to question how and why IL shOnid be
Issued; also whether tie indictments were faulty
OF not, that being matter for demurrer when
TIE case comes up for trial IN New Jersey.
The morning call., 1892-01-26
WON OVER.
LOOMS Loses a Witness in the
ITeadWtll Case.

Colonel John c. Douglerty. The Oakland citizen
who acquired au amount Of sensational uotu4 Iety
a few weeks ago by exposing. under oatn an
alleged mutdeIous conspiracy OF Calvin sOmeis
and bis sister Mrs. IieIdwel against the ufe OF
Charles Loomis. has experienced change Il
heaIt aud now absolutely refuses 20 perfect bis
affidavit setting oar these facts
Ii wi. be remembered luat LOOMS Is tie
Tl4nut 90 a suit aEtlu>t some. $ aud IIe4dWeil.
To- recover 100000 for false imprisonment
conspiracy 20 Ril aud 0lEer ligA crimes. souu TO
lie tucl before Judge Wallace. The taxing OF
DOuElerly's deposition 10 behalf OF tu llaiutH
was nearly completed when DC had 10 be ad-
JuuIued, FIRST owing 10 Laomls' az ack Of ia
ErIupr, and subsequently because the witness
fell a victim 20 th- same mllady. According 10
tue lldiuilh, Duugueity 40 lied him ten DAYS
ago that lie was ready 10 go on with his depOsl-
lion, ana accordingly Thar sday last was set TOT
Tie resumption OF tie WoTk.
On Wednesday night LOOMS alleges that
DcugheUy called on hlm, said lie had been "a y
preached by The defendants. and that as he had
10 look out Tor himself lie would refuse To de-
pose 10 auy other circumstances iu The case be-
cause Mis-. IreadweU claimed 10 have great In
Eueuce with tie police aud threatened 10 cause
lis arrest n be went on The stand again.
Nha effect this viii have ou the ttng of the
case Tor lrdl Is not yet known. But though II
may cause some delay Tie pldlutif claims mat
lie has all the testimony lie requires 10 prove his
case without Tie COlOue's assistance.
The morning call., 1892-01-26
HE WAS MEAN.
A Tile OF an Officer aud GunsmIth Who
Sold Him KevoIVcr.

A Tile OF an Officer aud GunsmIth Who
Sold Him Revolver.
Talk about your mean men," said an ex-
police officer few days since, Z" the champion /
mink lived In this city. Some years ago there
was connected with tile force OF tins CITY an Off
Ger named Ben Lyues, as brave man as ever
wore a star One day be took fancy TO new
style OF revolver that was just then being intro
duced, and going into a large store asked the
proprietor 10 show him one. THIS was done, and
While Lynes was examining Il The proprietor was
busy speaking Of It's merits, aud added, Pm say
this, II IS the lruesJ revolver made; it Will hIt
what you aim at every time Lynes was so well
pleased with ii that he paid the purchase price
without making a demand for a rebate. This
was iC the afternoon, and on the next watch,
about O'clock IN the morning Lyues heard
call for help Going in tie direction OF
the sound lie saw man on the ground
aud another on top OF him going through his
pockets. II was a c-ar case OF robbery, aud
Lynes called on the lObber tn>surfeudeT but IN
stead o. doing 50 he took 10 his heels and ran,
followed 10y Lynes, who again called on him 10
STOP. stop no would not, so Lynes drew his new
revolver, and pointing 1t al the fleeing rObUer
biaZed away. Tie shot was followed by cty
Of pain and fali. He IObber had been hit In
the shoulder, aud lie was taken to the station
The man who had been robbed turned out TO be
the son OF lie guusmi who had the DAY before
sold tie Otilcer The revolver. During the daY the
officer called on the gunsmith To tell him OF the
adventure OF tn morning, aud during The course
Of tie conversation Lynes said: You were
right about that revolver; rs true as steel and
hits just where you point" He then passed the
weapon over TO he gunsmiih aud asked him to
put IN "A new cartridge In place Of the one that
had been expended IN bringing the rObUer 10.
While loading II the gunsmth remarked, at
was mighty lucky thing that you came up when
you did, because II you had not there Is no tell.
ing how seriously my son might have been hurt;
IFS bad enough as IL is and with that he re-
turned the weapon to the officer and as he put
II back In his pocket he bid The guusmIlh good.
by, turning to walk out but before he reached
the door he was halted by tie words say you
forgot something" lie turned aud met The gun
TO pay for that Cartridge 10 CENTS Lyues Tor a
moment was thundeTsuuck by the request, aud
although very cool man, was at 4 loss 10 find
words 10 express himself so lie put his hand in
his pocket, drew from It dime, laid IL on lie
counter and made for Ihe door. Just as lie
reached II he said In an undertOne well, il that
The morning call., 1892-01-26
DIVORCES GALORE.
Freedom Regained by Bride of
Twelve.

The divorce case OF Walter Upward against
his wife Edith, which should have been tried in
Judge Flnn's department yesterday, went over
on account Of plaintiffs absence. The defend
ant, who deserted, IS the daughter OF a distin-
guished English lawyer. She was married 10 the
plaintiff In England and came with him to Arl-
IONA, where he was engaged In farming. She
became alarmed Tor her life on account OF the
activity OF Tie Apaches and returned 10 Eng
land He did not ask her 10 come back, aud
sent her no money tor the support OF her ehild.
In November, 1888, she came 20 New YORK,
where she was told by her husbands brother
that lie diG not want TO see her and that ii would
be- 10 use OsgO TO MIN. Upward contends that his
vile, not Using life IN America, had deliberately
deserted him She deuieS That size serted him.
She ayers that the stores he told about Indian
raids were tiumped-up tales designed 10 keep
her ID England.
John G. Cameron fell In love with a girl OF y
years Of age In Arizona eight years ago. aud
they were married. The girls name was Ora,
and for two short years she lived with her lord.
The existence Of the chlid-wlte was most uu-
happy one. Her husband neglected her and
finally disappeared Judge Hebbard granted her
a decree OF divorce Yesterday.
The divorce case OF john W. Riley vs. Mamie
Riley IL on rial before Judge Sander,On They
iutemarrled 10 this city in 1889 and lie charges
her with cruelty she even gOlng 50 far as slabblug
him with a butcherkuife. They reside on the
Potreru. aud a score or two Of their neighbOrs
are IN court as witnesses.
Judge Finn has divorced KIiStlne from Elias
b. Meyer. She Is keeping Il boarding house aud
says that lie deserted her one year ago, SAYING
that lie was going To mud work. lie has not
found Work up 10 date and she has not found
him.
Emile r. Howe. a milhner living at 1886
Grove 81 eet, obtained a divorce from her hus-
band on account Of his deSeltlou. They were
married IN 1882 md she says that lie left her be-
cause he loved another.
Actions for divorce have been commenced by
kate FarnswOrth vs.. Austin Is. Farnsworth;
Maria Careyasso VS. Ferdinand CareYasso and
Celistna ParOdi vs.. AkOstlnO ParOdi
Annie N. PaChecO, wife OF an eX-guard aC San
Queuiiu Prison, has obtained divorce from him
on account Of his desertlUu.
The morning call., 1892-01-26
Exchange md BuIIion.


Steamers to sail to-day the Columbia for
Portland. the Newport for Eel River ana the Glpsy
for the Salinas River The State OF California fails
due from Portland, the Umatilla from Victoria and
Puget Sound, the Point Iona from Grays Harbor.
the Corona from San Diego and the Arcata, Arago
ana Emily from Coos Bay
The following vessels load Lumber: Bark Colo
RADIO 1885 tons Puget Sound to Valparaiso P-
saqua range. owners account; Chilean bark India
953 tons, Moodyyi!le to Valparaiso, owners ac-
count; British iron bark Pass OF LEVY. 1873 tons
Astoria to West Coast, Psaqua range As I'd: BARK
entine Skagit, 4S2 tons, Port Ludlow 20 Honolulu
The Hutton Hall takes for Cork 90, l76 Centals
Wheat valued AT Sl24.5l6.
The British iron sh'p Fort George, 1856 tons.
chartered prior TO arrival for Wheat to United
Kingdom, Hayre or Antwerp, 4Os.
The morning call., 1892-01-26

cal. Dubedat q Co; Hyman Bros; Sperry & Co; ]
Boden q Co: Butler 81 Reich; wilkins & Co; Son
Bros & Co; ReIss Bros: L Lastrate Hermann
a Co; wilson & Co; Baker & Hamilton; Delgeri
Sherman x Clay; Costa: Curry, Leig q Co; A
S Grinbaum Co; Selby Smelling and Lead Works:
Haas Bros Castle Bros: g Steele Co: NJ
Robertson; NJ Garcia; A Vignier; John Wright:
Kahn Bros Bine q Co; Banner II Levy q Co;
w Grace u Co; d CamarinOs: w Homerman;
Lennon: Neuberger Ress " Co; NJ Philips q 90;
Stein. Simon & Co; william Haas; Williams, Mar
win & Co; K g Lyons u Co; Rev I z Tomada.
Per Jewel-H Dutard; q DingeY Co; Thomas
KOhn Il Co.
El,r L1,te Shfrn1nn LnteL,itenns Sc Efahlt Pn1s
The morning call., 1892-01-26

their annual celebration, known as German
American Day"
Heretofore The celebration has been held on
the anniversary IF the landing OF the first Ger
man pilgrims on American soil Owing to the
criticism that this is un-Americdn. il Is now Sug-
gested that The celebration be held on the ami
vefsary OF Columbus landing on American
shores The change met with the approval Of
majority present, but a final decision was post
poned until mass meeting can be called 10
rally the step
The morning call., 1892-01-26

IoNnoS, Jan 25.-The Mark Lane Express SAYS:
English Wheat made further decline OF Is For
eign Wheats are 81 lower, California being quoted
at 40s Id, Red Winter 3Ss Al. Foreign Flour
dropped Cd; American is selling at lis Corn is IT.
regular. and American is selling at 22s 81. Oats
are drmer. American selling at IS Sd. Barley is
duii. To-day's market was weak. English W neat
dropped another I'd. Flat Corn IS quoted at 22s.
oats aud Barley ar neglected. English ana Amer
lean Flours in slightly better demand.
The morning call., 1892-01-26
DE VERCEY Is DEAD.

He Was Injured Informally by Fractured
Ribs.
Frederick de Vercey, the aged real estate
agent who was seriously injured on Saturday by
L. o IOole's runaway team at Pacific aud Kearny
streets, died in the Receiving Hospital Yesterday
morning Two ribs were fractured aud driven
10, causing internal Injuries that terminated In
deaih. The deceased was aged 80 wears A ma
tive OF France. ana lived al 81 Suffer street
An Inquest will be held
The morning call., 1892-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-The stock market to-day
entirely in the hands OF the professional ee-
meut aud their efforts resulted III generally lower
market, the whole list being under the hammer
from time % time throughout the day. The market
closed active ana eaS ut about the lowest prices
OF the day, final losses including Lake Erie la s.
Rock Island IA, sugar, Zig -Four, burlington, dis
uers, Wabash preferred each rs. Northwestern
per cent. Governments heavy. Petroleum closed
at 65lec
NEW FORK. Jan. 25.-UnfteG states Bonds-Fs
ll6l4. do. Us 100; Northern Pacihc. 23ls: "a
madam Pacific. 80; Central Pacific o4I4: onion
FaCinc, AZ Is; AtchsOu aud Santa re, 4lS. Wells
Fargo 40: Western linton, S2J2: Silver, 92I4c;
Sterling, "a 81 aQg4 S6l2.
Wheat February, 81 O5l4. Flour. steady Coffee
Sl3 sugar, 7-I6G3l2c Hops - Pacific Coast,
20d2T l2c. Hides. lac. COpper-LaSe, $40 s7Ls.
I'm SPOT, $40 72La. Lead - Domestic, 81 Is
Iron, $40. Petroleum. 62L2c
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS.
Hops are st!li firm, but business is noderete. In
t-rior prices are so much above shippers and brew
ers views that dealers are very cautious.
California Prunes, 5O96Jc.
Bags. S34
Carload lots California Lima Beans, to arrive,
sold at 81 IS e bushcl, delivered here; 81 So was
obtained for smaller lots spot.