davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

by Associated Press.
New York, NOV. H. -rhe stock mar.
lct opened today with less animation
than usual, despite the fact TINT the
announcement had only Just been made
that an nerccmcn had been entered into
by the granger roads 20 maintain rates
during the winter. which could not hc
looked upon other than IN a favorable
light, Changes Ia list at opening wcro
very slight, aud In early dealings trac'
tiuunl fluctuations were mndc on both
sides Of the account liut speculation
soon warmed up aud under The Influence
OF good buying, priccs advanced, I'm
proyemrnt led To realization OF prohiH
which encouraged The bear to attack
values, aud before I o'clock the market
was going down hill again. The doproe
sion continued throughout the afternoon
merely because there were no strong
buyers In The field, while there were q
number Of sellers. llonyinoss prevailed
IN the close. nl which time tic dcprocla.
ton reached 1880, compared with final
salrs yesterday Cordngc common max.
ing thc greatest dip.
Railway sud miscellaneous bond mar
kct was Irregular In the morning, but
closed strong,
Government bonds, quiet,
Stutp bonds dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
ArwooD. Y1oLETT & DO.

Special 10 tine Gazette.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 14-Atwood,
Violet q Co. say: Notwithstanding the
fact that Iiyenool's opening was whole
liz upezpocted and afforded no support to
the market on Ills side. prices have
ruled steady throughout the day aud
there has been practically no change
either IN this market or Now York An
Improvement Of at least points IN l.ly-
efp0ol was due IN response Ia inc hrm
feeling on this side Of yesterday; uui
instead If ills the market eascd OIL ana
vet made no impression on the prices
here, This markets continuous sieadl-
moss In contract cottOus IN the absence
Of a satisfactory spot demand IS q clear
refutation Of the opinion enter
tanned by many ihat future eon-
tracts are inimical TO the plane
ing interest Thus far this season
they have been largely TIE sustaining
element. aud even now command prelni-
INNS considerably IN EXCESS 81 the value
II spot cotton. Liverpool shows, as
INCLINATION 70 accept short crop tneotles'
INT being almost the sole buyers OF cot
I'm lend willing ears 10 full crop esil.
mates A better foreign market should
~ evnet.tcd tomorrow as we sull continue
relaHyely higher and considerably above
a normal parity The market, however,
h so Giraffe that II Is quite dihicult 10
form any opinion as 10 It's colrse. Inc
south continues TO evidence It's belief In
4 short crop by uninterrupted buying,
and ~ they are IN position TO be best
informed. their opinion should certainly
be entitled TO weight.
he mover ent this week continue. 70
lao Free Receipts illus far, lJ2, S1I
hates. against 1li4.4sI bales last week.
me soini-wselly interior movement 20
be published tomorrow will likely be
As regards the course OF prices, we
have only to reiterate what we hnFe
,c,I,ef must develop q greater activity
n any advance Of moment is 10 occur
Our spot market closes quiet al IN
changed prices. Sales, $50 bales, 10 ar
rive, 600 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

ylous estimate and give his reasons for
his belief in the face Of the bureau tx.
urcs
Liverpool closed barely steady. l-64
higher than yesterday. Spot sales were
only 5000 bales, at easier prices, 1ns
market and New York were remarkably
steady In the face of the decline Ia
liverpool and we finally close al prac-
ucally Yesterdays operations, Spots here
were quiet. with sales of Sth0 babes by
factors and 600 bales TO arrive The
principal cause OF the stendincss Is the
fcar that the cold rains which have pre-
walked over tho western part Of the cotton
belt may seriously interfere with the
movement Of the crop Il viii, however
take several days Of rain 10 cause ANY
Improbable cnrtailment In receipts, Us
roads must be cut M before hauling viii
be- impaired, Shorts were the principal
buyers today.
The heavy receipts at this port are
explained ia part by the action OF the
cotton seed mills, which some time ago
notified planters that they would reduce
the price OF seed 81 per ton on tho 10th
instant, tomorrow, That naturally
caused planters 20 keen der gins work
ing TO their full capacity so MS 10 be able
TO get their seed down 10 the river pank
before the date fixed upon The active
ginning naturally caused haling at the
same time. so that more cotton mas neen
ready for shipment and has been sbln.
ped out during the past few weeks than
would have been forwarded under or
binary circumstances.
Rrceirs hero tomorrow promise 10 DO
Receipts here tomorrow promise TO pc
and 1900 bales at III ports rue TO-
tai port movement today Is $4,000 bales
against $1,000 bales last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Oysters -One-pound. per dozen,
SOC: No. ., per Dozen S1.s5,
Fish-Alaska No. l. salmon per doz.,
81 40: Columbia river No. salmon.
per dnz.. 81 10: 1-pound mackcrel. per
d1z., 81 80. American sarlines, LIS per
case, S5;'Frcnch sardines, LIS per case,
SO 80.
Meats-Potted ham. Il pound, per
dozen. Soc: ported ham. IL pound. per
doz.. 81 80; Vienna sausage, II pound,
per doa.. 81. 25i Vienna sausage, II
hound. per doz.. So %: lunch tongue,
i-pound. per dozen, SO 20; chiopea beef
IL pound. per doz., 81 80; Clipped beef
| pound. per lnz., - 40.
Vegetables-Threc pound toma.
toes. 81 %; > pound tomatoes, ", 10: =
pound corn. choice, 81 10; pound corn,
fancy, 81 30; . pound string beans 9Oci
> mound marrowfat peas. 81 .;
California Fruits-rwo and II 40
peaches. 81 %; IL pound apricot 3,
81 S.; 21-2 pound pears, 81 DE- II
Mound pluins. 81 81; > IL pound mus
rot grapes. 81 81. . IL pound white
cherries, 50 90; . - pound black cher
ries, 50 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
THE MARKETS,

The iobbing houses Of the city had
about all the trade they couli handle
on yesterday, while the retail stores
We're busy most of the day. A trsin
load of excIrsionists from points along
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande rail-.
road renched the city about noon. ma.
terially helping out the general trade.
The rains of the last two days let up
during the day and In the afternoon M.
weather was clear aud cool. The indi.
cations are that trade VIII be vastly
improved for the remainder Of ,he
week, Market prices have been ma.
terla4iy unchanged for the past three
owing TO the low price and wet Weather,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15


by Associated Press.
New York, Nov Tho Post shysi
Yesterdays market WIS one Of the pen
duums downward swing, This morn.
Ing the motion was once more upward
though the decline in prices had be-
qua again before afternoon had far ad'
yaitcer. There would quito possibly have
bem mn upward reaction al The slrnt
today. even had there been no news To
encourage buying Aa Il happened, how.
eyer, there was some actual food for
encouragement Burlington aud Quincy
directors, gnthcrcd In Boston with their
ttsunl audiences. dpclntnd full qunf-
terly dividend, and action whiedi full
filled last weeks expectations AMI which
ID may reasonably be- hoped ie Justified
by The compauy's financial outlook, Much
moro important was the news that gran
ger railways hnd entered INTO q compact
10 maintain rites through the winier
This T. move 20 check such rate de-
moralizatOn az WIS threatened by The
close OF the World'e fair traffic A.
usual Of late buying was made up large.
Ia from me covering Of professional
shorts, locally, and when this movement
censed The market mpsed first into total
inactivity and then into renewed weak
nrss, During the last half hour argres-
slvo snnGulators for decline were again
baaing sales on tho lhck Of outside sup.
port and on various r1lmors more Or lese
usual 10 their character. II "
Important 10 observe that one
of ihp weak spots Of the
DAVIS market was Louisville and
Nashville. Foreign speculative holders
for SOME Tine past have been feeding
ant his stock and have not concealed
M Irritation over the mystery IN which
tbe directors board have wrapped the
Caesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern
trannctiOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans La, Nov. II SUGAR
common 20 good fair . 8-SN2 ii'l6c;
centrifugal plantation granulNtcd. i-Se:
on do, = lsSdlc; choice white 2 lI.tNn
4o, o0 white 1-Sff3 1-Sr; gray do. -
as plGc; choice yellow clarified, 3 7.1O
I-Sd3 t-ic; seconds, . 1919 1l-t6c.
Molasscs Dull aud lower; open kctilc,
strictly prime,Alc; primc 10 good fair,
2Sd2ic;. good common, poe; centrifugal
good prime to strictly primo, tim loo.
good fair 10 prime, lOd l3c;good common
TO fair, Sd0ci common, &c; others un-
changed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Bv Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov, 1i.-Caltlc today. still,
higher 5HiO Natives sold principally
S2.O0d5l5; from S2O0N2.T5 took most
Tcyrhs
Hogs Active S75Od7.so for choice
heavy; Sjoouj.G0 for choice 10 fancy
assorted; light choice medium reached
$3.50; bulk Of stun $685., These fig
urCs indicate an advance of AulO.
vance Of iJH2j cents Sheep quoted,
81 OOli3.T5: lambs. 81 75dt.G5 Sales
LARGELY nj 81 2-6i9 - for sheep aud
SNhOSrt50 for lomhs Receipts, cattle.
5000, sheep. 1900, hogs. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
blowing conditions govern the

|sbllowing conditions govern the
ping
EAch guess must forecast the
~ 'emperature in Waco, Texas,
s''h oi the thirty-one days of next
|sity. The award will be made by
prison with the official report OF
gnliei States weather bureau.
Rach subscriber to The Semi
FsiIy Gazette who has credit on
nos for as much as six months
hG'piion from October 10, 1898, is
lan to one guess; a credit of one
|, inscription from October Is,
s'the subscriber to two guesses.
Gaesses will be received and filed
I L o'clock midnight, December
sIi.
a Inc Gazette will number the
~ as received and deliver the
''efed coupons, without names, to
@nmittee, which win make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Special 10 the Gazette.
New Orleans, Nov. 14-McEIroy 4
70 saw, Futures The air is full Of rVi-
,rors ~ increasing crop estimates Tie
figures Of the American trading s9e ,,,.,,,
,.i,ii,sbed today estimate The inirimun
wv ~ : $4,000 bales. with posi-.
iis'p a,ir,nm ID s.110O0O Liverpool
a ~ Ne,g York wired that the soifness
\, he former market was due % an
81 y we X ~ N Ar. Neill Of bis estimate Of
= 50 40 bairs' but thls IS denied aus
4 fternoon by Mr.. NeilL Is nkeay,
however. fiat he will re'terate us prs-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Yesterday Turner & Dingee received
fuE car load of canned goods for their
retail trade.
Jno., A. kee has returned from an ok.
tended Northern trip. and while gone
made arrangements to soon open in Fort
Worth distributing station for line
of stoves aud refrigerators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
cRACkERs, CAKES AND CANDIES

Crackers-Animnls. 12c; Boston
brttcr. Sc. butter. tic: creams. s lee
crnci.neis 15c; cracker meal &c; oyster
nearI. 6c; oyster excelsior SCI preizels'
i3c; cream soda, Sc; snowfakes, l.e'
cake and Jmmbles-Eleven and lie;
frnit sultana, 12c; ginger snaps, i-2ci
rraI dtnas cookies, Toe; lemon snaps
I3c: waters. 15c; sugar cookies, Zoe;
stage planks. &C. 49,
pound box, Zoe; gumdrops, a b. as
sorte1 aavors. pound box. 40c; Jap,
anese strips, rOeoanui favor. . pound
box, g5c; rock, assorted and e4 white lite, g5 2.
iraans Al 9Oe: lemon drops. frosted.
ner box. 05e: burnt almonds. per boz,
toc; creams hand made, twelve "a, yariiies
- !5e. iozences, assorted CON, . pound
b boS, I5t; marahmallows,, cherry brand.
< pound box. 81 .; mixed candies pails,
per ponnd. Z lie; erystal cut SCI daisy.
II NJ creams, lie; stick candy in pals,
Z 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Oysters and fsh-Oysters, bulk, as
q SOC per hundred counts; per dozen cans,
S5.25, dressed catfish, loo per pound:
gulf FISH. Toe per pound; shrimps, per
pound, l5c; crabs, per dozen, I5c.
Alallard ducks. per pair, Coo: Teal ducks
per pair, 35c; canvas back ducks, pcr
pair, 50d6Oc; rabbits, S1.O0 per dozen
deer saddles, per pound, Z LIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Whistles Rectifed. S1.OO0S2.00 as
per proof; 1-year-old and upward, SldO
@21O; sour mash, 2-year-old, and up
wards, S49Od5.00 as per age; extra
fine, SGOHl10,OO; blended whisklcs
S2O0N3.21.
Wine-Pure grape, per gallon, Sl.OO
and upward
Brandos-Pure Tennessee apple
S2.2J; Pure Maryland peach, $3.50; do
mestic cognac, I5dS35O; Imported
SG.lNNIn2h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Nv AssociAfed Press.


Chicago, Nov. 14.-Wheat lost cent
today on heavy increase IN Northwest
country elevator stocks. heavy North
western receipts, unexpected increase in
domestic stocks. small export clcarances
aud free selling.
Corn was weak. but less radically no
than wheat. aud loss In 10 NJ close wac
II 10 5-Sc
Oats 1-2c lower; provisions SOC of
for pork, 15c for lard. IL lie for
ribs.
Wheat December. Ole; May; GS lie.
Corn November. 30 3 10; December,
20 HE: May, 20 7-Sfi4ic.
-NOyember. - 3-ic; December,
% l.Sc; May, - l-sc.
MISS pOrk-Si3.SO.
Lard N0Yember. $3.50: January,
s. " II: May. SSl5.
Short TibE-Innunry, Sl.1J, ~
Cash quotations. w
No . spring wheat. Coo
No. ? corn. 80 3-ic.
No. oats, - 3-iu2sd
Mess pork Si5ODlli5.25.
lard, S0OynDOJ.
Snort rii,s sides. loose. Ss'2Jlis.27 -.
Dry aaItcd shoulder. boxed, $1,000
Short clear sides. boxed. ss5O@0oo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Hides-Buyers are paying: Dry flint
heavy, Dc; light, 4r. dry salt. Be, green,
salt, pa lie; butchers green. 2d3e.
Wool-Light medium. 15NlGc; low
medium. l2diIc. ine. l2Nl4c.
Bone, -Hoof aud bones, $500 per
ton. delivered.
Bees Wax-i5N1Sc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Corlagc-Sisal rope half-inch ha.
SIS. 8 lie; MANILA rope ten-inch basis,
10 lie; cotton rope, all sizes, BE; cotton
Irvine. tGc.
Seed-Rye. per bushel. SOC; turnip
bushel, 5000; Johnson grass seed, per
bushel, SL25 millet. per bushcl, OJc;
barley seed. Per bnshel. coo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Rev York, Nov H. -lSpeo,aL)-
s,erling--Bank, 90 days, saA8t s9N
Commercial, 90 days.,.....4 81
days.. 49,. .,.....,.... M7is
ftangs Bank, 90 days. 2lJS
Commercial, W days .....,5 2sH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
FINANCIAL.


MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Nov. IL. Money ON call,
Ia 1.2o, closed, / i.2c.
Prime mercantile paper, 4 3-imO l-es
Sterling exchange. steady, M.Si IRA
Asa 81, demand, 80 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

ST. Louis, No, Nov. a. tl3y Associ-
aled Press. Spot cotton lilo lower
Middllng"'.,.,.....,.'......... ll-lo
Sales 400.
Receipts Zoo
shipments, $500
Stock, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
ASH PREMIUMS {!
TO Subscribers.

11sacing October 10, a register
M. ~ Kept Of each yearly cash sub
1on received, and each one num-
"a me order in which it came.
sa'scrlbers numbered as below
eslye Immediately on registra-
h. ,heir subscriptions the sums OPP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
GENERAL MARKETS..


Galveston. rox.. Nov IL Especially -
By steamship from Galveston. Tex;
To Llvcrpool. 5-l6i.
1oContlnent. 5-i6i.
Tc New York. -. iSc per iOObs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
PRODUCE


By Associated Press
Kansas CITY, Mo. Nov. IL. Wheat
-Quieter. half lower. No. .
red b3c; corn, 1-2c lower. No . mixed,
3tNi8O Lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
WOOL
ST LOUIS WOOL.

ST LOUIS WOOL
Nv Associated Press.
ST. Louis Nov a Wool unchanged.
No demand except for high grades, which
"a very scurUc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

edition to this novel contest the
sNeekiy Gazette offers the fol-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
FRESH vEGErApLps Am ,,p,,,.r

l.
o. Vegetables Wax beans. Der bpshol
S-;;V9o' butter beans. S1.50 per bishI,
ganoage, Northern, per pound 2si2 1.9c.
po!AtVes, California. per hushel, SiO
onions, per pound, . 1-2d3c; swce, nnts'
toes, per hushel, 5Oa75: sweet po,sfoss
Northern. per bushel, 81 so; swest nef,'
per- per IL bushel basket, 4Oc; celery.
onut5c per one dozen lunches; bcets
per bushel, S100; carrots. per hnsbS
SLWO; sugar cane, S25On36O per Ioo
stalks; radishcs, 2O035c Der dozen. ict.
tuce, 2O9i25c per dozen.
trnits-Caliiornia lines, per box, Sl.OO
also; Northern apples, per barrel, Si'I5:
per bushei, Slo0ml25; lemons. fancy
l36Os) per box, 500; Louisiana oranges,
per box, $3.50; Bluefeli bananas, per
bunch, S2O0d3,O0. Concord. per basket.
SO@35c; pear, IL bushel. $50; bushei
box, 500 California egg plums. per
crate, S2.2l; California Kelsey plums.
per crate, 500; California prunes, per
crate, S2.25; ounces, per bushel, 5000;
Bartlett pears, per box. $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

i I s',o' Of The Semi Weekly Ca
~, ,,'. % Tuesday and Friday
Am. !, s'eS' eight pages, firty-six
70 each number, is only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

ROSTERS, per dozen. SIPS; tnrhcv hon.
iuc; gohblers. 90; eeese. per dnzee 81 sa..
dncks, per dozen. 500. 80, -
i,sss-t resi- without case, zoe
pulttf-t rcsh country, lSc: choire
creamery, 20a23c. '''V'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Daily Movements ut interior Towns,
Galveston. Tex. Nov H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

/, I'M q companion ofer to the
IasA ~ n ., good until midnight of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

ponltrv-Old hens. per dozen, sLtU;
suring chickens. small. per dozen, Sl-50;
fancy, large, spring, per Dozen $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Police Swoop Down on a MONDAY
Crap Game.

Police Swoop Down on a MONDAY
Crap Game.
The attention of Mayor Eustis, the
grand jury and Aid. McAllister is called
10 the arrest yesterday Of the three
young desperadoes who were caught
red-handed. SO to speak, in the verv Eact
of gambling in the alley back of news
paper row, on Fourth street. That is to
say,they were engaged in the ETHIOPIAN
paStime of shooting craps. The horrible
discovery was made by another small
boy, sort of juvenile Crusader, so to
speak, who at once reported the ter
rible affair to a police officer, and
the culprlts were put under arrest.
They were then escorted to the A. d. Il.
office. where call was sent for the
patrol wagon, which fastened to the
scene of the outrage. 1t was lust past
high noon, and big crowd gathered to
see what was going on. In the mean
time the offenders, one of whom was
colOred boy, seemed to realize the awful
ness of their position and broke down,
and as they were hustled into the
hurry-up wagon they actually wept,
whether from remOrSe or fear is not
known. The successful raid thus being
accomplished, they were taken before the
COuIt, WEI WAS duOut 10 impose SEN
tence of 100 years, when the villains
promised not to do so any more. where
upon the judge relented, and they were
told to go, and not shoot craps again as
long as they lived. Thus was the law
vindicated, while justice was tempered
with mercy, and the city may rejoice
that it is once more free from gambling,
for the tiger sleepeth in Its den, and the
click of the poker chip is not heard in
all the land-in the daytime,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Walter J. Wilson returned from Du-
luth yesterday.
Rev. DR.. Holman and bride returned
yesterday from their wedding tour.
The Alpha Delta Phis of the ~" Will
give a banquet at the West hotel at $3.50
tonight.
The Twin City school teachers will
hold a meeting at the West tonight, pre-
coded by banquet.
A. B. Evarts went to Chicago. New
York and Philadelphia last night, to be
absent week OF ten days.
The report of County Treasurer BuX-
ton for October states that the office
collected S1S,G4S.S0 taxes.
The teachers of the public schools met
at the central high school last night,
and listened to an entertaining address
by Prof. Moore. of the university, OH
Public Schools Of Germany"
Lou Wemer was convicted in the
police court yesterday of keeping a
house of i'll fame. Judge Mahoney fined
the woman 800 with the alternative OF
three months in the workhouse.
The Pettijohn Breakfast Food COM
pany has sold its plant in this city to the
American Cereal company, of Chicago.
The factory employs about 10 girls and
forty men. and it will remain in Mime
apolis.
The charge of ENLIGHTENMENT brought
against Norris Wiseman, whom Mrs.
Selena Cohen accused of failing TO re-
turn some dresses she had given to
Wiseman TO be repaired, was dismissed
in the police court yesterday.
The jury failed to agree on verdict
yesterday in the case of John l.. Town
ley, of ST. Paul, who sued Mrs. Zuleika
James for 1928 attorneys fees Tor serv-
ices rendered Mrs. James in her divorce
proceedings. On the first ballot the jury
stood eight to four in favor of the de-
PENDANT, and finally six TO SIX.
A largely attended meeting of the
Young Mems Republican club was held
last night in its club rooms in the New
York Life building. A fine musical
programme was followed with a debate
on the topic: Educational Qualifica-
tons the Basis of the Right of Suffrage"
y sapient discussion ensued, ana the
evening proved both pleasant and in
StructiYe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
Sinking Responsibility.

1t is somewhat amusing to note the
church and quondam directors of the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company
have endeavored to convince the public
that i'll the late management Or mis-
management of that concern they, like
Caesars wife," are above reproach.
1ndeed,.i the statements of our re-
spected friends, William Ii. Eustls,
mayor of Minneapolis; George A. Pills
bury, eX-mayor, and others of the
directors-who would have us believe
they did not dIrect-are to be relied on,
they shook the whole concern when they
received that famous circular some
three years since. Hence it is somewhat
amusing to pore over the books in the
state library at st. Paul, and particular
of Vermont for the year 1892, where
from ii will be found that the directors
of said company on July %, 1892, were:
Thomas Lowry, Louis f. Menage,
William S. Streeter, George A. Pills
bury, c. Ii. Petit, W. II. Eustis, Charles
Robinson, w. H. Clark, William ID.
WashDurn. Loren Fletcher, j. NJ. Ad-
dernan, p. Ii. Neher and W. Croker.
In view OF the fact that this statement
purports to have been sworn to by
Louis F. Menage, either he, the official
report named or the directors who say
they got out some years since are sadly
at fault, or their memories are out Of
Joint.