davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-26

While party Of gentlemen were discuss
ing the law suits over the public water works
and incidentally touching upon the charters
of corporations and the wide scope some Of
them have the other evening of the party
produced a time worn document which
showed that water works and banking were
mixed up in a curious manner when Aaron
Burr obtained, in1795, a charter for a water
company in New York City. This charter
was really procured to enable him to start a
bank similar to those from which Alexander
Hamilton and his associates were making
money rapidly. Burr's charter enabled him
TO engage in the East India trade and the
banking business as well as supply water,
and under this charter the Bank of the Man
hatten Company of New York City must be
and is to day ready TO supply to the city 45O
gallons of water minute from well 10l
feet in diameter and II feet deep The
water is pumped from this well to tank 40
| feet in diameter and 35 feet deep, and the
pumps are tried every day to see that they
| can fulfill the conditions under which the
| Manhatten Company retain its charter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-26

Best photographs and oTayOna at Dabb'a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-26

The Rhondda Valley Glee Club which
came to this country from Wales to compete
at the great eisteddfod at the Worlds Fair
has been rapidly thinning out since its arrival
on our shores. After sending five or six of
their party home after the eisteddfod, the
party started West. After q pleasant tour
they turned their faces eastward. Several
more were dropped at Chicago, two securing
excellent musical appointments st leading
churches, and three finding situations i'm iron
works. One was taken sick at Youngstown
and one of the party was left behind to care
for him. Together with the conductor,
pianist, harpist and manager, they only
number twenty-one at the present time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-26

In response to the suggestions made some
time ago that silver dollars of the same fine
ness and weight as those made by the United
States Government could be made and passed
at profit Of from thirty to forty cents on the
dollar, some enterprising individual has gone
to work and is now circulating them. The
dollar was little over weight, had a perfect
ring, felt all right to the touch, but was a
little larger in diameter than the dollar Of
the government. 1t would not pass through
the bankers gauges, and was found to be a
little inferior in the milling on the edge,
although this latter defect was not noticeable
except to one accustomed to examining such
things. Since their first appearance it is pro-
bable that 2, 900 of them have been passed and
people elsewhere seem willing to take them,
knowing that they were not made in the
United States mints. There is no clew to the
persons who are passing them, and they seem
to have come in the course of natural trade.
| They have been noticed at many points
recently, and several of them will be sent to
the Treasury Department by bankers who
are not positive of their ground in con-
demning them OBE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-26

The people who have recently been pay
ing dity cents for marriage licenses will be
surprised to learn that no marriage license
law is now in effect in this state, that none
has been since May 1, last and none will be
until October l, 1895. Loving young couples
for the next two years need not flee to
Camden to escape the sometimes irksome
law. This is due to an error in date. A
lawyer discovered the discrepancy while
looking over an official copy Of the laws Of
1898 The mistake was discovered in that
part of the amendment law which reads
"That from and after the first day of Oc-
tober, Ammo Domini, one thousand eight
hundred and nineyfre, no person within
this Commonwealth, shall be joined in
marriage etc. The letters in italics should
have been three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
rRiplr

Movement at all U. =. Ports Thus
Far This Season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dry salt. clear short, 10 Ia.
n te,n. ehOrf clear II lie; bacon, bellies.
M i.5c, hams medium, II lie; break.
fas, bacon. II l-2ci dry salt bellies,
LARD-compoapd, 8 Re: pnre leaf.
10 lie.
sIjGAR-Gf auulaied. 0ri powdered, IN
barrels, o lie; powdered, half barrels.
6 3 a.: cut loaf 10 barrels. u lie; cut
loaf In half ba,rels, . 3-ic; fancy yellow.
aarlfed. 3 3-Se: extra O., 9 1875 Ito.
COFFEE- rbuckle'g Afiosa. DC:
Midland, BE; Lion, De AIaroma, .sSc;
'gGsREEN COFFEE By the sack.
gaod. 2On2O 1-2c: choice 10; fancy,
90. peaberry. - lie; old government
lava, ne: Mocha. 2Ic.
NOLASSlsS Barrel lots. choice reboil-
"a net gallon. BE. fancy syrup per gni.
Ion, 35c; choice corr syrup. per gallon,
nST. silver drip. per gallon, JOc.
ANs-Nevy. 3 i.2c. linn, A..
bayou. A.; piah, lee black eyes.
2 RIc1F-counoo. 3 i-2a3 So: prime.
46I4 1-2c: choice. De-; head fife. . ~
SALr FIsH-Ncw mackersl. Medium,
Ma l. hnlf-barrel. Sl1J. No 4 ION.
no,,ud net hits. $50. medium No. Z. ien.
pound net kils, si25; eodnsi bricks,
> CHEESE -Fsncy faii. ono III boz.
u i,;j.; Two IN o boz. be. Young AIMEE
''f s'ifiARcH--Iump, : i.2e pr pound;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.


CHICAGO. H., Sept. 1.-The shorts
got over their scare today. The edge
was of the boom In wheat and Bic Of
yesterdays advance In September WIS
lost. December suffered a more SERIOUS
decline, about ] 3-Sc.
Corn was heavy and closed at a decline
Provisions stin dragged though an-
other weary day.
Loading fu,urcs closed.
Wheat-September G2 5-Sd62 "a;
December. 81 33d6I rs.
Com-Septcinhcr, 81 -; October,
81 3-I6l3I IS; December, 20 T-Sn3I 3-si
May, 40 5-S
Oats-sfptember, % "a: October
"a l-Sd2I il: May, 20 1-4AI29 rs.
Mess pork--September, $1,000; October,
Lard ar, September, ss92 IL; October.
Short ,rIbs-septeurbcr, $500 October.
ST.S7 IL.
Cash quotations:
No. 2 spring wheat, o. 81; No 2 red,
~ No. 3 corn, 81 9-s.
No. oats. % "a.
Mess pork. Si5 0lgdi505.
Lard, ST,9OdT.9T ~.
Short ribs. sides. $S.SJdS-0O
Dry sailed shoulders. boxed, sd.2Jef
Short clear sides, boxed. so.259
o37 IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

At the time the anti-American fever in
Chill was at its height large Inner party
was given, exclusively attended by gentle.
men. There was present jovial Califor'
nian who was in the country distinctly to
make money and avoid trouble He had a
fund Of comic yarns and spun them iuces.
sanity, his evident purpose being to allay
as much US possible the local III feeling to-
ward the Yankees and their flag. A young
CHILEAN captain who sat facing the CALI
fornian Mt last fired In bitter remark
against Americans for their alleged inter
ference in the late civil war. The Callfor.
nian good humoredly protested, his remarks
being general denial of the charge. You
are liarli suddenly said the CHILEAN. look
ing calmly and determinedly into the face
OF his yis-a-vis, There was instant con-
sternation throughout the table.
The Californian wiped his lips, threw
down his napkin and slowly rising quiy-
cred moment and Missed, DO you mean
that, sirs" The Chilian arose also, folding
his arms, while his face showed ugly salts
faction at having secured a long sought
fight. ~ doi' he replied defantly. Then,
By heaven, sir, you are saved" shouted the
Californian, "for will not be tri1ed with"
Amid the universal laughter the young
captain was pulled into his seat, all hands
being satisfied that 1t was impossible TO
get senseless fight out of the commercial
spirited American. - -ed May In New York
Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
THE MARKETS.
McELRoy & GILBERT.


NEW ORLEANS. La. Sent. 1.--ispe.
c.,.ssil--McElroy " Gilbert say: Futures
me new cotton season OF iSD3.lSg4
OPENED up bHskly. Liverpool, after some
y,seiihe, advanced. and closed firm 2-84
hlgner than yesterday. Spots were also
marked up 1.lUd. but the sales were
only 1000 bales.
On this side Of the water there seems
10 De 4 growing uneasiness Regarding the
Probable outturn OF the crop. Recent
auNlees have generally reported consid.
'I"uie ueitflosalion, and ideas as 20 the
size OF the yield have been cyntrndic.
tory. The Tmes.Dcmocrat today pub.
fishes q number. Of tclegraphie replies
from all over the cotton belt. and tho
summary of these would Indicate thar
the yield would be between IN and Is
per cent short of last year.
aAs the old crop was officially renortei
to-day by the New Orleans cotton ~
change atOiOO,SG5 bales. theT-D.'s re-
p ,n would indicate a yield Of less than
V,VuV,yVv bales. No one thinks seriously
ol suen hgures, hut the contrast with the
estimate OF l,NOOOO bales recently re-
ported from Liverpool Is SO striking that
y was no surprise that the bears should
ieel alarmed. The light receipts have
also been cause Of considerable ron-
cern TO the shorts and their free cover
ing advanced prices here ~ points above
yesterday, the closing being AT an adj
vance of Is points. II Is expected Tint
Liverpool Will take fright owing to the
slna'l movement SO far, but unless there
Is good advance 10 that market to-mor-
part OF onr Improvement lost.
spots were firm, with sales of ESQ
hales. restricted by small supply offer
aug. Quotations up rs cent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

or all horseHesh, so to speak, the patient,
little, commonplace, every day ass takes
the lead. There is no denying him the
palm. We're Homer, or a Dante, or even
Holmes, would indite an epic, or at least
a rhyme, to the character, strength aud
courage of this noblcst Of the race. IN
every country where severe economies are
thrust upon the people, the donkey comes
to the rescue and does the work which no
other creature alive can do. He Lives on
nothing. He is rarely fed-in times 81
drought or severe work some barley but
is turned loose to ind what he may He Is
never vicious or obstinate, but works faith
fully till his poor old ears. flop downward
from age, and he literally fails under his
load and dies in his tracks, after serving
his often cruel master some score or more
OF years when he is quito work as a
yearling be does not last so long have
ridden ono at IS months which had been
trained bit two weeks. and yet was gentle,
bridlcwise and well gated. Where 10 there
such a hogses-C Colonel i. A. badge in IA.
ucr =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
THE SOLOMON ISLANDS.
Homo OF tho cannibals and Head Hunters
In the Southern Pacific.


The Solomon group OF islands. recently
annexed by England. is the largest and as
yet least known of any In the Pacific ocean.
though among the very first to be dlscov.
erred. There are seven or eight large, noun
tainous Islands varying in length from 20
to 100 miles, aud u great number Of smaller
islands, ranging from Is to 20 miles in
length, down to the tiny coral islet one.half
mile across.
The Solomon islanders are OF mixed
race, varying between an almost pure Malay
type and the darker skinned polynesian.
Though they are almost universally canni-
pals, they stand In other respects by no
means low in the scale Of savRgcs. The men
are as rule tall and well formed, and the
women, In their youth, are handsome and
attractive, though the drudgery which falls
to their lot soon ages and hardens their
looks. Indeed, the condition Of womep
among them. rs In most savage races, is one
of absolute subsection. The wife Il the alb
solute slave. She is completely in the power
OF her husband for life or death. If goods
be stolen from the houee, she is responsible
TO her lord In the first case, not the thief
Wives are bought and sold Just like other
commodities.
1t was on one of these islands that Mr.
Bates, an English yaehtsman, landed from
his VESSEL and started into the woods, He
never came back. A small party vainly
searched for him, and for years trade goods
landed on the island were done up in wrap
pers on which were printed the words
Bates, we are looking for you" 1t was also
on one OF the Solomon group that an unfor-
tunate Italian was kept as a slave for mum.
Der of years, until he finally got chance to
escape to New Britain, where at last Rc
counts he was living among the natives,
his mind almost wholly destroyed by his
suiferings of earlier years.
Head hunting is still carried on to some
extent in connection with cannibalism, but
much more from the simple desire Of the
chiefs to accumulate skulls as token OF
power or proves. IL has also a sacriil-
cial aspect. In case of the death OF a chief
n head must be provided, and the launch
ing of a new war canoe or the completion
of a bamboo house must be signalized
in the same way Within the radius Of
the head hunting forays no native can be
sid to enjoy security OF life for single
day. The custom Is now carried Oh less
openly than OF old ,i-s-,s.
Every chief has his butcher, who Is an
important member Of his court. When a
captive is taken in war, he is handed over
to this official and promptly dispatched.
The body Is then cut up, and the joints are
hung upon n tree reserved for that purpose
in the village, and the people are invited to
come and Philadelphia Telegraph.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
ATWOOD vloLETr * co.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. l.
lSpccldl)-Atwood Violet 4 Co say;
Futures--liNeipool advanced md
showed rather more steadiness than for
some days past Arrivals opened AT a
decline of 2-Gid. but gradually improved:
closing siirm at 2-Bid above yesterdays
prices. Our private cable reports that
tile market Is steady, with spectators
compelled TO buy. Sales Of spots were
quite limited. reaching only 1000 bales.
Prices We're quoted l-lGd higher
The government reports cyclonic dis.
turbances IN the gulf tending toward
The north, but there are no local evi.
dences of 1t here. Apprehension. how.
ever, of possible damage. together with
light receipts, has lent considerable
strength to the market.
New York has ruled firm throughout
the day, December contracts selling as
high as SOG. Our market, IN sympathy,
sold at 1.GT for Inst month. The crop
9f the past year, AS officially announced
BY the exchange shows rather larger
yield than was expected, reaching q, 1OO.-
3O5 bales. In financial circles the feel
ing is of growing confidence. Money
seems TO be finding its way back to the
banking institutions NJ the country, and
the outlook altogether Is more assuring.
Spot market closed firm. sales 100
bales; prices advanced l-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
FREsn vEoErAnLEs AZ rnurrs

VEGETABLES Wax beans. per
bushcl, Sl.00 butter beans, Si.50 ppr
luahel $3.50, Kqihshrs, prr dok, allf
zoe. cucumhers, per dOg, 21dtaic. new
cabbage, Northern per pound, . nap ~;
tomatoes, l-3'hnslipl box, inr, Tomatoes.
crates Of four bnskcis, T5cdSi 90 new pc.
tatoes. per hushci. llc, p5tntors, Call.
fornln, ncr bushe, $500. new onions.
per pouud. y ls26f3c; green com nor
dozen, i01ihe; butter beans per hnsicl,
81 ohra, per basket, Does sweet potatops
per. but, N ,OO' sweet pepper per l.2.hu
baskets, hOc celery. 100000 per | dog
FRUITS California lines, nor no.
S1mib0, nnplea. per bhl Si@i; Der
bushel, 81 26li leo; apples, rod, per III.
bnshcl box. bQc; apples, green. per IN.
bushel bo. 49e; nnplcs, per i.1.bushel
low frec.stnne. bOo per i-i bushol boy.
cs, 3be lemons, fancy 8G0s per box, SO O0.
Mediterranean sweet oranges, nor hos
ei0n; Blneheld hananns per hnneh
s2d,l. grapes ~ Pnso grams
6Oc, Concord per basket. 90mi5r.
pears per bushel, Sib0a2. %,
white Heath peaches, per bnahol. 81,
pears l.2-bu. box. 81 pears, bn box, 81;
California plnmA per crate, 800. cnN.
fornln necihrinpa md peaches Der crate.
81 1nlnees per hnshol. $500.
MELONS -NantploupcH, per dozen
o5r; watermelos, per dozen, 1860
JA,iE-PraiHo chickens. s975@JoO
SfiNDnt1S.
COilDAfiil Sisal rope halfineh
basis. s lie: manila rope. ienInch hasis'
10 he. cotton rope, all slzcs, lie; cotton
FRiriT AND VEGETABLE BAs.
KETS AND PACKAGES Quart boxes
nor NJ. $500 twenty .fonr.qnart omies
per 100. $500. ohc'third.hishol boNes
Der 100, Si23i climax basket. prf 100
Ni 50. nnehaf-hnshel climax bnakeia
por 100. $3.50; fouf-baskct crofos. prr
100. $500; mulon cflius. ner 100, g1t.
SEED-llye, per nushrl. SliO; tnrnlD
acei. per pound. Doe. alfalfa seed, per
bn.iel, $3.50, stock peas, Der bnshei
St.15 johnson grass gecd, Dor bueheI
81 So. mllet. per bnghrl, Bjr.
GRAIN sAf'kS iiale lots. Cunbnr.
land A, n lie, Naomi, 10 i.2c, III 4
A., ~ he; u. =, o., IL E2e; hye'
imshel. eight onncoh. s 1.io; ccntruls.
q i-2ci woand-0ne4nlf-bnsh wheat
bngs. nine-0nnce. lie.
BINDING TWiNIe- II. 0. b., Fort
Worth per 100 pnuiids, white sleal.
$40. standard, $500 MANILA. SiO85'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS. No, Sept Flour
Weaker, but not quotably lower
Whct-Dcclined steadily all session
and closed | 1-i6il lie below yester-
day. Cash. 80 10; September, 90;
October, u 3-S: December, 90 rs
Corn--Dull. weak and closed 1-iT3-4c
under yesterday Cash-September and
October, 81 December, 80 81 year,
RI IL.
Oats-Slow and lower. Cash and Sep
tember, % IL. October. % 5-S.
Corn meal--I'irm; S1.15.
Whisky- Steady; SIZE.
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Provisions aud easier. but not
changed from previous quotations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
oHIcAao LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, H.. Sept 1.--Catte--Re.
eSpts. 5000; shipments, 100; steady TO
strong Prime, $i,a005 II; good 70
SStholee, 81 2gd415; others, S2.15ii4OO;
i, iisoAnans' $2.20dl3.25; Westerns, S2.6Nft
40 N-'SVN -''''' e'"s' N'''''u
Hogs-l.eceipts. 21,OOO: shipmrnfs.
uu9o Rough heavy. $4TSsi5. 10; mixed
ssnl parking 50. l5f6.30; prime heavy,
S5i5dIOO 'e'''
a. sheep Receipts, 3OOO: shipments.
s@ Weak; .enls Si.O0ua.O0. rams,
S I.eei Z, .1 ~ Westerns, $l;I9la. u; ma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

LOCAL MARKETS.
rlouR. eRAlN ANp FEEp.

WHEATON, or new No. .. Doc; No.
3, 15e.
oar. 2io; shelle,i mixed. sacked, ;l2ci
white. sucked, B}c; ear, local, wagon lots,
~ l-2M,l1c per hnshel.
OATS New crop. Texas rdsi-proof.
car lots, f. o, b. Fort Worth, bulk, ne,
sacked. 2le,
bran Per ton. (. ., b. Fort Worth.
Hay loia. 10. b. Fort Worth. best
Forney, $40 per toni. besl upland.
$780, alfalfa, loose, local Sl0i John.
loose prairie. local, per ton, $3.50.
iFD0uI, Best patents. SIS per 100
Ki.55: fourth grade, sLi0; Northern
pgfeni. 81 10
CHOPS Corn and oats mixed, per
ton. SIS: per hundred pounds, SLOO.
COTON-i.ow Ordinary. I 1916.
ordinary, . 5-lBe. good ordinary, 3
11.iGe, low middilng, q l3.iGc; iniddllng.
I 3.Sc, good middllng. 5-sc. nlddling.
feir Use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

An English traveller in Manitoba met Ave
Youths who were discussing the latitude OF
some town and bad found themselves UNI
able TO agree whether latitude was reckon
IA north and south OF the equator or east
and west Of Winnipeg. Those who held
IN orthodox opinion were in minority Of
one. o
The Eugiishman was appealed 70, and ci
cop,,,e sided With the minority, but he was
,alsn a good deal aback when one Of them
said; "a, .,.,a.a -
We can't settle It after all :"
The stranger offered 70 explain. ols w.
told that one mans opinion was - ko0e =
another "a -Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
81 LouIs LyEsrocK.

SE LOUIS, Mo. Sept. Cattle--ll,-
eee'l,s. ANO; Shipments 400. easy; fair
40 40 ehoiee native sieers. NlOO0i4.6n. ditto
220. N''''N
logs. Receipts 1900, shipments. lsOO;
l,Wtl3o HIGHER llrht. 50 4nff5 50, pack.
erss o.Nm0.NO; heavy. $lVOfi5. 40.
steep Receipts, 1900; shipments, 400;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
pouLrRY, BurrHR AND EGGs.

POuLTRY-Oll hcne, per dozen.
S2lO, sprinr chickens, smnll per dozen,
Sl.ln' large, 5000 frlcrs, ier dozen,
81 10
EGGS Fresh. without case, Sc; Kan,
l2c
DUTrFR- rronsh country. ibMlIc;
choice creamery, 2D5t23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

al dealers. Antipailiine. ior o., 800.
kreisuifl. per ounce. lDc per ppanb,
a.. ar..iic add. per pIund. 81. rafllolie
sei9 rryat. prr ID, BE To- $40; mnfiatic
@,3d' III r.. PET h., .sog; niirlr acid. q.
Il, pertib.. Bic. snlph1ric acid, o. y,
rer III. aic: fannie aid bulk. fer H..
si.g5. alcohol ~ Per ceqi, per Eal..
sia 81 %. aDtifehrlne. per o.. 21c: anti
pynae. per 90. Sl4O; ammonia, car
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
NRw oRLEANs pRopucE.

7 NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept 1.--Cof.
fee Firm, Rio ordinary to fair. II 1.sa
10 Lie.
Rice-ln fair demand, ordinary to
good. 2d2 3-4c
Sugar Steady; centrifugal of white,
! 81; prime yellow. clarified. 45-1GI
4 4-sc; % do. 1-sc; seconds. 31-1Gap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept. l.--Dceves-pull.
nesssy; poorest 10 best natives. SSdi IL
Htepi Texans. $3.50; bulls. Sl.4Vu235;
NY cows calves, STEADY, unchAuged;
!, sheep end lambs. slow; lambs, S425fl
40 sheVp, S2,0Ol315.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 1.--whcat
Hightr; No. . hard. 5la51 L.; No,
. rcd, 81 1-2d5S
CCrn-lfirmer. No. mix I'd, 30; No.
2 white, 80 1-2aa3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

Retail lls;- Canyon City, STT5 pee
IN. ,McAllister, Choctaw. lcnny fAnd,
nlf Muddy. Ronse, Maitland, Cnmeron.
NIa; 3 10 10 ton iot-. S,t5ls ono ton
500 une-half ton. Sibn. Monarch. Vie
tor Santa Clara .ari llmaIe Goals car
lots Sh.al, = TO 10 ton lt-. $1,000 two
Naui Brir Greek and Mclames Goals.
cat lots, sa.2a: 3 10 10 tor lots. - 10: ,
tons. Sl,7b. ono ton, 5000 gue-half ton,
$50; Maitland egg and Monawh egg.
cite tp,gniA coal. ear lots. 100; 3 70 10
tons, 81 10. single ton. 50 10; anthra'
ton lot. SD 10, single ton, SIN; nnihra
cite tNNtlhl. . TO 10 tons, 5000; sinrla
ton $500, one.half ton. SA.OOi slack
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There is no better.
and few 30 good. An ag,slt
Of n sewing machine com.
pany will charge you $65 to
SIS for n machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only S24, including one full
years subscription to the
SENI.WEEKLY GAZETTE
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent us by persons
who have them In use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
viii aay when you see and
use it.
S24 for the Machine and
Seml-Weekly Gazette One
Year.
The machine will be sent
to annual subscribers TO the
Daily Gazette who want
1t on the payment of ssS
additional TO the regular
subscription price of %. q
year. $3l for the Daily Ga
tette one year and this su-
peru machine,
Send for circulars describ.
ing the machine
Address all letters to
GAZETTE cOMPdRE
yoRT woRTH. TEkAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

rae measurement Of the earth in miles
~ given ~ follows, Diameter at the
rilcs. 'S'S: lnsIn di-mhirr. mi: dame
yer n ne equator. tn24. circumference
r'nnl " pales' N.Slo; n,caa circum,
the equator 2SlSlG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept l.--Catton,
Lice higher: quiet Middliug, Z ~;
sales. 300 bales: receipts. none; ship.
melts, none; stock, 1850 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-02
FINANCIAL.
,rocKs AND BONDS.

Nv MIX. Sept. THE emphatic
~ 4 General Electric officials that
Efry was In difficulties had n
~ ID OH the stock market at the
Il A attempt TO cover was made
n~ who had sold on General
w fseelyership ruInor. In their after
Z allure Of the Equitable Mort
n glpany Of Missouri had a depres-
X Mssi, but the market soon rec0y-
n .al majority of leading issues
y ne best price of the day aud
lne market closed strong.
s'NAy bonds stronger.
r.nlEer 1914.
nah dollars, 5Sl-2.
.snineht bonds stronger.
.1tS dull