davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

oiice'scekcrs will find other men who
are bigger than the president. They are
the cabinet officers who stand at the
heads of the different departments The
man who wants an office must find OUT
what department his office Is in, and
then make his wants known 10 the sec.
rotary who Is at the head of 1t, Upon
his Recommendation the president makes
the appointment. Mr.. Cleveland was moi
long In finding he could not run nurs.
cry and the government at the same
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

The tramp is victor. ice-President
Croker, of the Southern Pacific, has an.
nounced that his company does not PRO.
pose to make any fight against the hordes
Of them who arc beating their way west
ward on freight trains, lie has arrived
at tho conclusion that It Is useless 70 IN.
load the ticketless tourists, because they
get aboard again in sufficient numbers
to oyerpower the traumen. Therefore
Mr. Crockcr believes that time can be
saved and bloodshcd ayertcd by allowing
the tramps TO ride 80 long as they are
pcaecable, No proclamation to that ef
feet has been issued from company head
quarters, but It is to be mutually undcr-
stood that the trainmcn are not 10 modest
the 'hoboes," except In scltdcfense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-08

TEKMb UF bUBoOfKH fIORV'
BY MAII.-IN ADvANcB-PoSrAGE PAID
1aus ~ SUNDAY one year ..ys %
DAILY and Sunday, six mouths. .......a ~
Daily and Sunday. three months.....- -
The sunday Gazette 10 10 - pagesl :, M
The semi-weckiy Gazette two papers ~
Daily. delivered by carriers In the city
and all towns aud cities where there are
local agents., Is cent? q week or % Genus
per month.
Remit by bank draft, express or money
order. Do not send irdiTiduA check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

NEW ORLEANS. La. July a.
i'irrciail , McElroy y Gilbert say:
Futures Manchester shows every evl.
dcncc Of the existence Of bullsh scnu.
mcnt, for despite the decline hers ycs.
tcrday, the SPOT market In Liverpool
continues steady, with sales of 10000
bales, aud Mr,Ellson's circular today
takes favorable Wow OF the future.
based on the solid foundation OF supply
aud demand
Liverpool futures finally closed steady
al l'0id advance on the day. Renewed
financial disturbances ON this side have
shaken the confidence in better prices
which the sicadlncss Of Liverpool should
hnyc encouraged
The rains IN TEXAS yesterday have
boon pointed to rs an argument IN favor
OF large yield in thar state. but spin.
ners are not likely to LOSE sight Of the
iaet mat the sections most Ia need of
moisture, viz The western and snnth.
western portions have not yet received
rcllri in this particular
Our ihhfket opened = or / points lower
lhnh yesterday, and closed finally about
the same prices as last night. Spois
continue steady at unchanged figures.
safes TO-DAY aggregated 1900 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14
To Blanton Duncan ON Carrying
California
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET



DRAWER, C'lor Jnly l3.'-The Rocky
Munn,liu News VIII publish tomorrow
me correspondence between Grover
cleveland aud Rla1ton Duncan, showing
That Cleveland encouraged Duncan TO
secure Nm the support OF California upon
the claim that he won!d annrefe a nil
Tor inc Tree eolnaEe u American silver
Fr'inet
'h june - W. Duncan wrote a
letter III which the following oeours'
IN iact Mr. tlNelanUs nuemnccs
nave heen ms'nternrrled, for his whole
'nfrr' uemons'ra'e' tliat everything pass
I'd by congress TO restore silver TO ils
position prior to a. would he endorsed
ny h'm' Ihe distraction he has made
indicates feir upon ms part that the
unlimited coinage of the silver of tho
whole world might produce disaster
ana calamity % our commercial interests.
That he woulu Willingly sign II bill pro-
vldils for the free coinage of all silver
from our own mines ! am perfectly ron-
yinccd.'
THIS letter was sent both to Cleveland
nud Stevenson before It's publication.
l, was written very shortly after their
nomination ami extensively published.
Alter writing that letter Duncan In.
formed Cleveland he would secure the
electoral vote OF California for him 10y
getting editorials aud articles uto tho
chief papers Of southern California, COM
mcndmg lin along that line. lie also
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14
A New York Passenger Train Gets
On the Wrong Track.
DAsHEs INTO a FREIGHT TRAIN


NEwRURG. n, Y, July 13-The
West Shore day express, No l, was
WNoAfu IN The West shore yard IN the
southern part OF the city To-Day several
persons Were Killed aud hiteen or twenty
injured Two OF the dead hnd each an
arm torn ont
Inc train consisted OF an cnrinc. bag
gage car lhree day concArs' aud Wag-
her car Inc train was wen hlled with
lmSsenIeis' Car NO a. III which nearly
an the casualties occurred mad every
se'' hllcd' lhe tram was q lew minutes
la'e "l CORNWALL ahu uiNue the distance
,'i,'. r'",' T" Wv 80 "'iA ''"''
., ~ ~ ~
,, ''V" N.''N'''''" 80 ni'V 'D"'" 81
~. p N''' '"" " ~, 80 1''r1'
a'', n 49, '." ,' eV''' vyr"I, n''se
w, 81, '"' nv o. w. W" ~ "ie
,,.a. LII. LII
,,,,t,, -.
me day express enFlne struck the
trelEht engine WIN 'errinie Ior'e'
Inc engineer jumped and was slightly
hurt' me fireman also jumped and es-
capped 'nJnr'
The train crashed through the freight
nhu an the cars were more or less
smashed Day coach a. following the
SLEEPER h"u ITS sides 'orn on
lhe scene in this eur was terrible.
Several persons were killed outright and
nearly all the rest were more or less
injured Those able to walk started out
on foot Tor the station aud We're seen
with bruised and bleeding faces making
their way painfully aud slowly III the
hot sun.
VIM II. Callahan Of the PENNSYLVANIA
coal office, near che scene. heard the
crash and upon learning the cause sent
word TO the central telephone office to
notify every policeman In the city to 20
to the scene, and In half an hour thrre
were dozen doctors attending the
wounded
The dead are as follows;
Unknown woman Weighing about 100
pounds.
Unknown woman, agcd'nhoGt % years,
inclined to be plump.
Unknown woman, elderly, with gray
ish hair.
Child. u months old. The parents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

Col. W. W. Dunn is quite sick.
Mrs Hovcy. wife Of $. H. Hovey Of
the Rock Island road, Is very VI At
Bowie.
Mrs L.. Ohlendorf returned yesterday
from Comfort. Tex whore she has been
for several week. attending her husband,
who Is In III health,
Congressman Pendeton of the Waco
district is in the city.
Judge BepSham Is rusticatng in camp
on the Clear Fork.
The summer normal Is In progress at
the college aud on the list Is Professor
w. W. D.4ron from Lynchhurg Tenn.
Professor Dahron has just arrived from
Tennessee where he has for several year.
been principal Of the Lynchburg Normal
academy. Professor Daiirou Is a wide
awake Instructor aud one who Is always
up with the times. Many are glad to
learn that he intends TO locate Ia Texas,
and those who know him say Fort Worth
would make wise move 10 elect him
principal Of one Of her public schools
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14
IN KANSAS AGAIN.
The Starr Gang Robs Bank In the
Regulation Stylc---Sass to the

The Starr Gang Robs u Bank in the
Regulation Stylc---Sass to the
Cashier.
COFFENNlLLE, kas.. July l3.-The
bank of Mound Valley, owned by c. NJ.
Condor, Of Oswcgo was robbed at 1870
today 10y three men who rode into town
and entered the bank, tied and gagged
Cashier Wilson, and secured all the
money in sight. 5000.
Before Wilson could give the alarm the
robbers escaped and were ON the way
TO the Territory. As soon as the news
was received here several per-
sons started to intercept them
and us they passed two
miles east of Angola at 1870, it is pos
siblc they win succeed
Mound Valley is little town eighteen
miles northeast of here. This was the
only bank in town, but on account of
proximity to Oswego but little money
was kept in the bank.
The robbers were white and young
men.
Cashier Wilson says he has no doubt
the robbers were portion of Henry
Stars gang He says while the bandits
were going through the bank the leader
said to him;
Guess you've heard Of Henry Starr.
Well, Starr once said he would do a
bit Of work in this neighborhood, but he
is confined to his room now; in fact they
~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

Fred Holland, engineer, freight train.
New Durham.
chas Il. Rub, Union Hin, y. ].
Minnie EVERY. colorcd. Charleston, $.
C., head cut and bruised aud Internal
injuries. suffered from shock.
NJ. " II. Hardy. Brooklyn.
Mrs. \. II. Harvey. New York.
Burnham EMERSON aud wife. the for
mer suffers FROM broken arm aud
severe bruises, and the latter had her
left knee fractured aud head cut; their
child was killed,
Five members Of family named
Michael, of Brooklyn. mother and four
daughters, all more or less injured
l. II, Willis, a aremen ON the passen-
ger train, uptured a blood vessel In
his right breast and was bruised
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.


WASHINGTON. July 1s-Iteferring to
the published report that the nine Choct
indians found guilty OF murder by the
natioual court ould soon be- shot ~
order Of Governor Jones, the special
agent IN charge of the Indians at Musko.
gee, has telegraphed the interior dep.
artment as follows; The Of the CHI =
tnw prisoners has been suspended until
August I. No action has yet becn taken
by the United States court. Inspector
laisOu. IL acting under instructions from
the Secretary of the Interior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14
IN THE CITY.


Services at the Door of Hope mission
last night were largely attended mud APP
peired to be pleasant aud profitable
Judge l.. n. Cooper delivered very
effective and able address. Several
manifested desire for prayer aud a
midde-lg'd lady pscfcsscd faith In Christ.
Tonight Colonel j. A. Sloun win be
the speaker. All are invited IL come
rnd hear him. Good music, Ice water
and hundreds Of fans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

CHICAGO. NJ. July i3-First race ono
mile, First Ward won; kokn second; Al
deharran, third Time. i,i2,
Second rduc--SiN furlnngs, Pedestrian
wnn; Anna Nlnyes. second, lssie o., thlrd.
Time l;i3 IA.
Third race six furlOngs, Domino wuni
Peter the Great, srconu; Nassnl, thlrd.
Time l.iI.
Fourth racN-ullc nnd seventy yarns.
The BarOu won; ram Flynn, second; Snnd-
ow third 1'lmc, l:id
Fifth active miles. Newton wun /,
Prince Of Darkness second, Versatile
third. Time. 3.21 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

GALVESTON, Tex, July 1S-tSpccial.l-
The distress prevailing at North Galveston
among the employees OF the North Calves
ton Land aud Improvement company has
been relieved. Il. A. Reese, receiver OF the
company, sent car load Of supplies there
yesterday and distributed II among those
In distress There are about 100 employees
of the company that are unpaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

GEORGETOWN. Tex. July H.
lspeciall-After celebrating twenty.
four hours the jury in the case Of !. NJ.
Bnshy vs.. Envy Taylor, for $4,000
damages for seduction of his daughter.
reported today that they could not agree.
They were dismissed and the case will
be tried over again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14
CONDENSED,


I. vi rfNsBI1si' lh'- "'te nuur'," ~,
s in this section "''e s"sp''SN
hons
tpwEIL, ky'-'"ineS A','u'"' ,I,
\ IA, man In KENTUCKY !" u'u
&,'. was III.
I....I committed Suicide by uro"nins' oe'
XXI, she was sick
WA x,poI1s. Ind.-Earncst Kendall
A Ia II nsel ehoraform TO put himseit TO
|.2 He Is dead.
!, ~ SPRINGS, Mlss-Willlam Ray.
\ ,sn iii from his cab near here ana
I, Z Fl Il .,antaatly Killed.
,,yn1tLg. KY The 2year-oli child
TX schlachtcr died a horrible death
Fl 81 ssng bitten by rats.
,v,ynuAM Ala.-Iu quarrel over an
saa John johnson stabbed and prob
W ,s,aIly wounded John Potts.
~. ,,ovpts Y For unknown
postmaster charles ]. Perry shot
..II,, fomly over relatives grave.
''I .,roon Mitch -rbe neole claim
a ~ = 49,, 1ono ~ tbot clty by the
I'' Ia. ar, az ,ynnos f,y,r rnvagcs.
w , s,,,h,
. M ,,-'.' ~, oon,n,t,,sd suIrIia
.,a,r harsc,f ,,ndcr moving train.
,,s..... .,, 4.
llAAlhi''liiA- S ,,,ID ,,,s s,,tIo
! - arr u', E'.'''nN 49,, ,.o,,ns,.,
, po,,u. ho,.a
NJ A"' Nv a.. oiar,s md cashiers
M "'a'" ". ~ ,,I, 40 ,,,,a,,s
HFeW i"s
lH1F''f uo'e''
l.5'j1 TrSNliIf. Fa.-lra Shh'h'' uRPh 10
HNR $ was M''l' ""r H. ,.,,.', ,,,,, ,,.,r
#4 was '"'""'
'rn'"'
RrMlh. C1l'-l'ot'i h"WeH sup
D'1|Il n To BE- ut tue hcad ~ II mana OF cattle
\ lave, existing In this country. was zap
Ia. II IN Texas.
= II&urtsyIttE Ky. Charles Howard was
R A mar nor, IN starving condition.
IA was worth sa0WO at ore tluie, but
1 81 wanted mare and played the rnces.
NJ Ia A,sAs crry-1,p Ether WAS found dead
{ N.1bd horribly mntilatei. Ills %lfr has
n N arrested Ia account for MA death.
q ANSAs CrrY-IInrry stein shot his wifr
l then lillrl himself.
III ,ursrov,v n r,,,1s ~o,,ooot
- M. L.. .,,.,,,,.t,1 Nh, o,,,t,ni
'MS ~ ..,, o''S '% .,,l ',,,, o"i' .,i
! No nlont slonGO. with assets double
\ Ell. liabilities at greatly deprecntcd values.
Z o,,-,,,,,s ,u.. At ,un,h..
l..1 10y ~ -, III. ,a., a ,,'
+ /; III A 'I, "'a,.s,' "'"s -,
'''ff' So '''' 49, "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

WEA1rERFoRD TEX, July 13.-ispc-
cial,i-R. J. Stephens who mad his death
sentence commu,ed to life impfisonm"ut
left on the Texas aud raeIhc for Hunts
vile today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

LOUISVILLE. KY, July la.-loulsvlllc-
Runs o; base hits, ~, vrrur-, l , battery,
o, base hits. S, errors. o. battery, Niokery
aud Clements. Umpire, Seward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

CHICAGO. M. July 10 Chicago Ruls.
Z. base hits 10. errors, battery Me
Gill aud Schrlcvcr. baltimore runs. q!
base hits. .. rrtOrs o. battery McMnhon
aud Clarke Umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

CLEVELAND, o.. July B-Cleycland-
Runs, y! hase hits, Ia errors, \; battery,
Cuppy aud O'Conuor New York l,uns,
Z hlse hits. 81 errors. battery, Baldwin
and Doyle. Umpire Hurst,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

PI1TsBIRC. Pa, July 13.--l'ltisburr-
Runs. o; base hits 10, errors ., battery,
Ehrsf aud Miller Washington ltuns, .;
base hits Z. errors l. battery, Espcr and
Farrell, Umpire. Mclaughlin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

sr.Lol'Is, Mo, July ~ -st lopis- rims,
A base hits &; errors. u, battery, Hlpnson
and PETIT, Bro1klyn-l lnns, ! base nits'
Umpire, McQuald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

n"ou " d.. uly 1a-Ahcrt Bum.
H.. SIT 'he Wholesale cando. y. d.. muir
- vas landed in Fargo Jail this morn
tfg BannIherger acknowlcdged III. nm.
lssed accounts OF The murders were p cur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

CINCINNATI, o.. July Cincinnati
Runs 81 base hits d; errors, .. battery,
base hits. I errors, u. battery, Nichols aud
Brnnett. umpip', Enslr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

PARIS, Tex, July 1a.-tSpeclll "A
white infant q day or two ago was found
IN the orchard ON Johu lngrln's faru by
o little daughter Of Mr. Ricketts,. Tue la
by was wrapped up in rags and was taken
cu, Of hy q lady NJ The vicinage. wa.
CIV living on lngrun's place was opposed
10 I've the mother hut denies it. Tile child
was, however, left with her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

LEAvENwORrH, Kas.. July little
Home mine. where the trouble with min
rrs occurred yesterday morHiuy, is rnut
down again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

UPWARDS BAY, Mass, July Ia.
Cleveland stayed home again to-dny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

Sec The Gazetto's swap column OF
want The swap column viii bring Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

The work Of tearing down the old court
house Is progressing rapidly. Already
the top aud most Of the second story
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

'lllrAGO H., July ii--A receiver was
pointed Tor me real estate lrn OF Mcfi.
I'd co, today. M statement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14
VOL XVII NO $40

have been torn down md removed. The
work OF removing the stone and brick
Is now going on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

pATERSAN, N. J.-Lizda BLACK. aged III.
sulc'ded because her mother seoidsd her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

PARIS, Tex, July 13,-(Special.l-
Alcagre details of an assassination COM
mitted in Delta county. near Lake Creek
postotlice We're received this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-14

FL PASo, Tex. July 13.--(Special.)-
News has just reached here that one
of the Gabaldons. who have been noted
members of the Island Bosque gang,
killed Mexican Mt San lgnacio, nearly
opposite Camp Rico and not far from
the island. last Sunday night. No par
ticulars have been received. but it Is
believed that the murderer is the same
Gabaldon who shot one of the Alarion
brothers on this side of the river some
time since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
new yoEK MAKKErs.
THE STOCK ExcHAsGx.


sxw YORK. Dec. s.-The market va
iKnt and feaiureless- The gold export
movement was the subject Of discussion,
Ia' u lad no effect in depressing values.
me gold which goes out tomorrow Is no.
saNen from the sub-,ressury. bot from the
sa.ionsi City bank DistiIIing led in ac-
'ssisy and strength. caused By reports o!
an increase Of 30 cents gallon in the new
1sssnne Oil, the net advance being ~ pei
cent 1T. Paul Il Omaha preferred fell of.
- per cent on reports of decreased earn
ings- The weakest spot was q. the close,
snen, except in Distiihng and Llnseed
oii, the tendency was downward.
government nonds-strong
fetroleum-Unehanged No sales.
cLKAsiss Korsx STATEMENT.
Inc following table complied by Brad
areefs shows the total clearings In the
cities mentioned for the past week - CON-
pared With the corresponding week last
year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

Everybody knows wAss a magnificent train
thxs Is. how clean. eoEsierssns snd laxarsoas.
what isltShS IL - IN ride Ia II. est Ia II, fesa
and write IN IT, smoke ana Lounge Ia Tin a
word. snfey sn the comforts % rrss-elsss ho-
tel wAlss trxveltag st . AsSa rate Of speed that
one IL unconscious OF. because OF the smeoiA-
aesS ct iae track and perfection Of motive power
ana construction.
Coazsctlou rzs1e vita al uaasecnuaentA TAI
trains In Minneapolis ana s. Paul so- Chicago
Aaa points Ezs;. sleGx ssis. Omaha an1 EsSsnss
saeth F@ Rasgss
Pegss SQUAD Assns. III caSrry street., Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
R.iiinrh.m Bay a, tn. Miawin,sr.

FstRnAvEs, Dec. ESPECIALLY "A COM
mistee of the Whateom Board of Trade
met the trustees OF the Chamber of Com
msrce here this afternoon and discussed
the feasibility Of making a county exhibit
at the California Midwintsr fair. 1. Is
calculated that Ii will be necessary 10
raise 81, 500 in order TO make a creditahls
display. committee of two Was ap-
pointed 10 act with a like committee of
the Whsieom board TO confer with the
principal corporations and canvass for
subscriptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
).
&FE
N,.nSHFN
AVA MNkA
A||IVC~
4 \ 9lR4A
~A:!!s
UAVO dIhdlD
uunINl
AOD1Av ~
mo omit
nAtI"
nuH
HvuII
i ~ i H

THIS asvoeabls ana efilcacions Teeth Powder. -
eahiishsd By more han twenty yeas expsrSsnoA
AAs received tas sanction Of tbs member 81 the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city geRsr-
ally. aad By them 10 10 daily recommended osa
prescribed IL Is pleasant In the application -
u II excellent In hs efectG Il speedily rendsrS ne
esssh white and smooth. the gums hea,thfal. rel
aad arm. aad oy frequent use viii preserve thsrn
in this desirable condition II gradually but u
fecsnally removes tartar. and dsssroyes the para
sitieai animaicuie which neglect may have per
mltssd TO collect a.. prsveats their further
muiatfon. thus serving - . complete bsauttneg
and preserver Of the teeth Microscopic examinAr
tons have been made OF the matter deposited on
the teeth ana gums Of tudivtdaAls selected from
I'll ciasses Of society and Of every variety Of bodily
condition. and In nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites found exist In great
numberA Experiments we're made for their 70
Boval and the Ingredients used In Luoin's ToeaA
Powder we're found 10 - moot effsctaAI, Destroy
ting them instantly.
Through the kindness OF friends - - pa.
0ltted 70 publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE or TRADE.

SHE eiAiE w
sAs FRAscIsco. Dec. s.--The local mer-
ehandise markets were steady and moder-
aisIy active. The produces markets are
quiet
Asparagus--Comes light
CHARACTERIZATION and cheap.
Potatoes and enthusiastically.
Butter and cheese-Easier.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Ponltry-Weak.
Game-~Fair demand.
Produce receipts Flour, quarter sacks,
EaiT; Washington. 500: wheat, centals.
1850. Washington. Ia. 40; barley. centals.
s.sis, oats. centals. 597: Washington. 9. $40 I;
corn. sacks. LOTS; rye. sacks. .9s3, beans,
sacks, f079; potatoes. sacks, CHS; onions,
sacks. IT.; middlings. sacks. 5i3.
flonr-we quote; Net cash prices for
family extras, s.. 50sf300; bakers extras,
s3i0ei3 so; superiine, e. 40Q2 90.
Wheat-No. l shipping. $i.osis@l 05s4 !;
choice, sio5; milling. $i.o5ai.o5ls.
Bariey~~No. l feed. 1od T2,sc: choice
bright. 7Ssae: brewing. Sod3oc; chevalier.
Sl.iodlia Tor standard, aud 10000 per
eeniai for lower grades.
Oats ~ Red, a7lscaSL0Ti<: black. sSc@
N1. milling. sii2,4Wi.iTla; fancy feed.
<LE1fiD; good TO choice, 81. l0tfl Is:
common to fair. SidL07ls; surprise. 81 COG
lSV, gray. SLoiMLla
CALL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today as follows:
Afternoon session: Wheat-May. 400
tons. $l.la's; 800 tons. sLtass 500 tons,
Aias; 2ol tons. SLl9Ts per GENITAL.
Barley sales.
FINANCIAL
Drafts--On sight. New York. per 500.
par. Sterling bills-on London. sixty day
bank, $aS5.
sIfvEE
silver bars per ounce, 6afs17oc.
Mexican dollars, 570f57t.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

setsvs It steady. closing weaker: rough
go common. 81 sag5oo: packing and
medium. s. 25aa 20: butchers, Ma IS;
sorted light. S. soT5y.
Sneeu-k eceipss, 600 bead. Market
SCmofsi'zed ~ lowest prices ca record :
Infissfnas Eesbsrs. 81 2594S5: we:hers
a. mixed. s. 5a2a Is. ofnsrs, 75c9@1 Is !,
Hssserns. 81 soa3 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
FOREIGN MARkETs.
TIRE srocK EXCHANGE.

LONDON. Dec s--Consols eT1d.
Bank of England discount rate. ) per cent.
SILVER.
Bar silver. .e25 fine, 32,sd.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIyERrooI. Dec s-Wheas-Steady
demand poor holders offer mod.
era;elv. No. 1 California. IS 6d@s5s ia
No. ? red Western spring. Sc TddSs 81
No. red Western winter, IS 2iSdesSs 3tsi.
Corn--Market firm. demand iair. Mixed
Western, Is cad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern train
leaving here az 80 =. M and arriving
10 10 a. m. now makes direct connection 8,
snohomish with the Evesets & Monte
Cristofor Everett