davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

,,EATs-Dry salt, short clear, lie:
MIC mort clear, II IA; bacon. III,
pa "a Zoe; hams, medium, 14c; brenk.
ns bscon, IA lie; dry salt bellies,
L LlA.1aiDi-compound, SC; pure leaf
IL oranulatsd, 03.1O; pow
"a 10 barrels, y 5-Sc; powdered, y
nps ILL., q 7-sc; cut loaf, 10 bbls., q I.9e.
p ~, Iioaf i-2hbls., q -, fancy yellow
GU Sunr,,sed. 8 3-sc; extra Z, o l-SI5 l.2c
eartnFFEE- Arbuckle's Arosa, Dc:
Midland, 24e; Lion, pc; Alaroma, 2le
JeersYsi2t:. t r. COFFEE BY the sack.
"a 20 1-2d2ic; choice, % lie; fancy
~ 9.yc. Peabody. 25c; old govrrnpeir
-, "a l-2c; Mocha, - lie.
Sa,eiiI "A SSlS Barrel lots, choice re-.
MA 85c per gal, fancy syrup 35e Der
vi. choice corp syrup. 2Sc per al.
E Ever dip syrup, 3Qc per gal,
SHY pis ASg-Nnyy, Sic; Lima, 4 lie.
D., i-2c; pink, 4 he.
DA i3,49eeiF,,-C Common. 3 l-2Gf3 3-lc; prime
alnii13c: choice. De-; head rice. b I-2IGe'
FAT FISH-New markerel, medium,
IL bbl,, SID; Ne. 4, lob uef
~ 40: medium No. 2 10Th nei klts,
3, *. rod- fab Tricks. lie.
SiSfyTtirEsE --Taney fun, one In boz,
"a re; two 10 box, I3c; Yooas Amor
ie' IN ARsGH--Lump, 41-2c per ID; tib
"A as packages, O.. Glib wood boxes,
~ ner 10: corn starch, 4Oe add zOip
bo-es D46 lie; Fanlhssa. Va Lib pAAH'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 2a.-'rhe liuuldn-
ton In wheat, which has been so much
Of feature In the last few days, con-
tnned this morning and prices again
beat all records for cheapucss. September
sold OIL NJ one time BE from the close
last night, and December lie. Every
body seemed to have wheat for sale
AS the decline went on, margins became
exhausted and many trades were closed
on that account, Cash sold as low as
80 lie; September 90 Lie, and Deccm-
Der. % Csc. Near the close the shorts
began TO cover. causing a rally Of Lie
from the low point
The corn market was remarkably firm
considering the weakness in wheat. At
the close there was 3-Sc decline
Trading in oats was light and scatter.
ing The market feb on slightly In sym
pathy with wheat and corn. II frmcd
up toward the close, and ended ut the
top price of the day.
The provision market repeated yester-
days performance. The clique held Sep.
teluber Hard at 500, and packers sold
some ribs Ribs were weak aud closed
DC lower.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-July, 81 lie; September,
81 lie; December. IS T-S6iG0c.
Corn-July, 30 Use; August, 80 7-Sc;
September. IS 3-Sc.
Oats-iuiy, % lie; September, % lie;
May, 2S Use.
Mess pork $3.50; September $3.50.
Lard. S9.45m0.41 L.
October, $3.50.
short ribs-Juiy, $40; September,
ST.22 IL,
Cash quotations:
No. . spring wheat, 81 1-2c; No, . red,
81 lie.
No. corn. 30 5-Sc
No. oats, % lie.
Mess pork. S1s.7Odls.72 IL,
Lard, S9.45 IL.
Short ribs, sides uoosel, ST.22 l-2d
Dry salted shoulders Cbozed)'' s775d
Short clear sides boxed, ss37 liza
S5O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

wHBAT-old or new, No. ., 50c; No.
o. CoRN-Car lots. I. o, b. Fort Worth,
sor DE; Hhclled. mixed. sacked, 40.
White. sacked, BE; ear, local, wagon
lois roe per bushel.
oATS-Ncw crop. TcIns rust.proof.
car lot I. 0. b. Fort Worth, bulk, roc;
sacked, pc.
$iHaiHIY-car lots. Z. OBJ. Fort Worth,
best upland, 81 80; alfalfa, loose, local,
SIN. Johnson grass, baled, local, 81 80
nsr ton; loose prairie, local. per ton.
50 90 .... ., o.
FLU .if nateits, ST. 10; mir ~ ,,a ~
| rs; fourth grade, Sl.10, Northern
1atent 81 rs.
.on SIS. per hundred pounds, 81 90
Oc1iOTToN-Low ordinary, 4 13-iGc,
2 m.i6c; low middling,. . 13-10c; mid
4,ae. q 3-sc; good middliDg, z 5-sc,
u,aaiddhpg fair, Z ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

o,ota,lops based on small lots to retail
49,. Anhpaihine, per onnce, Doc.
v'n,anild per ounce, lOc; ner
A ssaa DE; acetie acid, per pound S e,
pouhoie acid, cyst, per ID, 52c 10 3ic:
e ,ag,srlstic aeld,c r. Per d.. zoe; nitric
aeid, O ~ Rer pis, zis 5n sislPh9tic acid,
~ ~ Si.25; alcohol, 90 per cent, nef
rrii 280. less Sc cash; alum, Def M
IN. as,tikamnla, 800; antifebrihe. ~
~ 25c; antlpyrinc, per o.. $40; am
,nonia. carbonate, per b., Toe; blne VII
dol nor H., OdSc blue mnsa per H., SOC.
b,ae ointment, per h.. zoe; borax per
~. poTdsFsd. per H.. 80: ON,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
ATwoop VIOLET & co.


NEW ORLEANS. la, July 2o.-s-
!SpeciaO. Atwood Violet & Go. say;
futures--The record Of the day Is Que.
half point improvement In Liverpool
with 5000 bales spot sales, and points
still come from Texas. 10 show how
poorly the weather bureau Is provided
Ia Texas for giving information, either
as to excessive. or lack Of, moisture we
ascertain that there are now about
twenty weather stations IN Texas
which is the same number as existed
twelve years ago. since which time
the crop has nearly doubled In size. IL
we take into account the big yield Of
last year. Ii shows therefore the neces.
sity for some decided improvement in
that respect. Our exchange will take
some action to that end and In fact we
have already Interested ourselves hop
ing 10 bring about same action on It's
part In connection with che New York
cotton exchange In asking from the com
ing session OF congress an additional
appropriation TO improve such service.
Tue New York stock market was again
so seriously disturbed today by declines
ip some stocks almost rs low as those
touched IN the panic during the month Of
May. Wheat also dropped 21-9 cents.
equivalent to about % cents in cotton.
The worlds visible supply Of American
today is 2,00,OO0 bales. against 2.43T,.
600 bales last year. 1.40S.0OO bales the
year before. and 2.19O.OOG bales last
Saturday, and showing the loss In sight
this week TO have been 1900 bales,
whereas the loss this week last year
was 100000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

pst SIS 10; September. SIS So; Deccm.
ger Nl5 a5di15 20. Spot Rio. duh aud
nominal No Z, 16 "a cents.
a Suear-Raw, quiet aud firm; lair r.
timing, IA; centrifugal, 90 test, 3 ~.
ltehnel, dull md Ateadv. on 4, 4 II.
lVd5 is; mould A. 5 3-Sai0 GIG:
standard A. o 3-S: confectioners A,
l,lUdo II; cut loaf. 5-S95 lS-l0;
crushed, . 5-SN5 1916. powdered,
0 i5,lIi granulated. . $1,000 IL; cubes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
CANNED GOODS.

= OYSTERS one-lb., per dos., aoc; No.
PCT doA., Si,S5.
FISH Alaska, No. l, salmon per do4.
Sl4Oi Columbia river No. | salmon, Per
tmneh sarlincs, Ids. per casc, Al1oO
MEATS rotted ham. Lib SDc per
dox.i potted ham, IL H., Sl.o0 per doz;
Vienna sausagc, IL H.. SIS Per doe;
Vienna sausage, 10, S2,i5 per doE'
lunch tongue. TO-, S9.7S per dok
ehlhped bee.. lh.. $40 nor doH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.

ufnEs-Buyer are paying: Dry
Az beayy. %; light. DC; dry salt, AZ;
s @reen saii. S@3 lie; butchers Ereeo,
2 1-2id3 1-2e, Ill.,. ,re.,o-
1,,,,n 121iic; fine, 12Q14c.
fBgoNEs Iioofs and bones, $500 per
Ton delivered. 1910.
BEEswAX-lSalsc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 29.--cat.
tle-Receipts, 1900; shipments. 100.
Strong 70 ten cents higher. TcNas steers,
~ .oWt3. 10: Texas cows S1.3Jd2 IL,
shipping steers, 81 .OOd5 20: native
cows, 81 lod2 .25 choice stock, 81 ~;
sioekers aud feeders, 50 i5ii2 90; bulls
aud, mixed, 81. GDif2 10.
Hogs Receipts, $3.50; shipments,
81 556i5. 20. Lights. -, lOn5 .55, york.
crs. 50 4,fi5 %: pigs, 81 .OOid5 80,
sheep Receipts, 900, shipments, 100
Strong; representative snle, $1,000
80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES Rectiaod. s1.20n2.0O as
araof. 1.year-old upwards, 81 Con
BTo sonr mash, 2-year-old and upwards.
Z, oi.5j6 90 as per age; crtrn fine. so OOGI
fah'n1. blended whistles, S20Ou32b.
WINES Pure grape, per gnilon, $1.OO
aii IN TX SDIES- Tennessee apple.
60 81. pure Maryland peach, $3.50; do.
S ,n,.-d. cognac, Sl.75M3.60; imported,
III riHdO. %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
MEM YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Wheat- Spot,
weak: moderately active at / 3-4M2
cents lower. No. . red, elevator, % 3-isi
I'D cents. Options active and excited;
heavy at 3-idl2 IA cents lower. closed
unsettled. August, 90 T-s September
GS "a; October, II Ii; December,
Corn-Spots, dull and steady. No. .,
elevator, AZ cents, August, "a; Septen-
her, 40 7-s; October. Al.
Ricc-IFairly active and firm. Domestic.
fair 10 extra, . 1916 IL; japan, ! 3-S
al IL.
good to choice, steady aud dun at 3Ol1
g offee-Options opened dan aud mn
changed to five points dunw, closed
steady and unchanged to fifteen points
up. Sales, 10000 bags, including, Aug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
THE Markets,
McE1RoY & GILBERT.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 20
DISQUALIFICATION a. Gilbert say: fn-
tures--The New York Chronicles week
ly report confirms the late accounts re-
ceivel from Texas regarding the eN-
ceediugly serious nature u the exist
ing drouth. and speaks also of the need
of rain in sections of Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Mississippi and Alabama. Ihls m
tluence more than counteracted me ei-
feet of further news OF the shutulg
down of mills In England. or rather the
nrolopgation of the usual an
puai fortnight holiday to "a
,nontb's recess. II Is hardly
likely that the mills which have decided
10 anti work, have done so with thelr
warehouses; full OF cotton. 1t Is decidedly
more probable that their stocks of raw
material have been reduced 10 a MN
imum, and that the financial situation
has forced them TO suspend operations
Lv reason of their inability to secure the
needed money for additional supplies.
If we look back year IN the light OF
,rtarvcning events. we see that last year
The world was burdened with extremely
LARGE stocks of manufactured goods,
v'biie the mills must have been sup
plied with heavy reserve oil raw inu-
terinl, otherwise they. never could nave
kept their spindles going as long as they
g S,u Tho visible supply At the pres
snt fine ali this has changed. Manu-.
featured stocks are much smaller and
with many mills stopping must decrease
during tho next month. Financial strin-
sency prevents spinners from carrying
any large stocks of raw cotton; hence
ii naturally follows that the. visible sup
DIV must in itself completely represent
the surplus carried over than IN any otnef
mr. .giors season. In other words, the
surplus is practically In the visible sup
ply Of raw cotton. Under these circum-
stances, any disaster to the growing
crop, by alarming spinners who are short,
would have an eKhilirating effect upon
prices. The financial situation, now,
ever, bids fair TO continue strained and
unsatisfactory. and up to the present time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

ST. louis LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 29,-catue-Re.
esiptS, 500; shipments, lSoO; unchanged
from yesterdny.
Hogs Receipts. 600; shipments, i'p0i
weak on heavy: steady ON light erades.
l9p prices, $3.50; bulk Of sales S1DOe
Sheep Receipts. 900; shipments, 800
iirn, unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
COAL,

!. Retail Lsi--canyon City. ST55 per
Rig Muddy, Rouse. Maitland, Cameron,
Robinson and Walsepberg GOALS, ear lots,
So.Tl; Q TO 10 ton lots, $3.50; one ton,
$500 one-half ton, $3.50; Monarch, Vic
tor. Santa Clara and Emore Goals, ear
lots, $3.50; 3 to 10 ton lots. 5000; two
tons, $500, one ton, S0n0; one half ton,
$3.50; Brhr Greek aud McJamOs Goals,
car lots, S525; 3 to 10 tons, $3.50; two
tons, S5.f5; ono ton, 5000; one-half ton.
S3,25; Maitland egg and Monnrrh egg.
car lots $500 to 10 tons 500. i've
elite PENN coal, ear lots, $li.OO: to IN
ton lots, Si2Tb; single ton, SIS anllill,.
cite tOnidal. 10 10 tons Sa,nn. single
ton, 5000; one-half ton. $500; slack
coal, doc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
WOOL.


ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 29-Wocl-.lte-
ceipts today, 1000 pounds; this week,
2SS,OOO pounds; shipments todny, 5VO
pounds; past week. 265 900 pounds, very
dun at yesterdays quotations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

has fully counieraoted the unfayorable
outlook for the growing crop
Liverpool closed al the same prices ms
yesterday, with sales OF 5OOO bales of
spots. Our market closed ? points above
last night. Spots CONTINUE firm at nm
ehanged prices with sales Of $50 hales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
I0KS FREE!

.
\ A.. increase the popularity OF
4Reit route, and properly pre-
~ ns,Iers OF this piper the adj.
Ae rea Any, ,ina 10 ChicaIo and
o. tnA' az well ms 10 the East
fnl is", srronrenents have been
I s,E'S oSs Of The largest publishing
10 tha oh ~ send any one
Wem the following val.
Fry VI 10 any address
~, IN receipt of IL cents each
BIS x S s9yss Pp on GOOD 'I PAPER ani
~ a. ANIMATED cover In colors.
WIN ssIsd Is to cover charges
nos1. ,scline. and will be prompt.
~ anyone not perfectly sat
naeu '"
.pr,At IIFE-By Tx. Marvel
MA q AlitchelD.
lpoah1iigpiSIlS-By PAM Bourget
y IN HRitS or A BACHEL0E
h Marvel tDonald O.
,A.eheIRlir sulolDE?-By Ella
,ohoolsr Wilcox. One Of dis
,i'oys best works; 1D2 pages,
,n,ho.s portrait
INNS AND YARNS ny JAMES
|l,,l ISSYShppros nil nv Nve AH NO.
Bill iijley Illustrations: 20
nv. |rs2., W
|pssbvTs.Ncr tctI cIEI. IN ANTER.
M LG NJ iiFsInlSh Matteson a' Pow.
i N nost charmiur account of
~ s,narienees Of an English g;ri
NJ hmsrir,
liP9.i h,lsiER FROM THE PEN on
p psI SSyE,'a5 nares w
penp ,ii ~ REFERENljD ROCK
z s9,tst foeis: 2Us pages
\ iRlTHA WASHINGTON COOK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
KANSAS cITY pRopucE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 20,-Wheat
again demoralized and 1-2dlc lower Mo-
. red, 50Nd0Oc.
Corn lie lower and rather slow. No .
mixed, % l-2@29c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

YORK, July 29.-At the open
business at the stock exchange
" market was weak and lower.
m made the most Of The fact
ags banks would take adyan-
4 lAe time clause. The couserya-
sent Of the street on the other
ninended the action of the banks.
Prices attracted buying, and n
{egoIery, followed. Trading in odd
~ again on a heavy scale and
leature of the market.
ahk statement proved unfayora-
me market eased of again. At
we speculation was iirmer in
filyer, CD 3-ic.
En- dollars, Csc.
bonds dull
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

ssras, per H., 2aac; cream tartar. 9.
y. per h., 800: grscasA per W lsc,
Dovers powders. per h., $1.1b: ether.
sulphuric, u. ), T., per h., 1oc; gum
arabic, first pick, per IL, poe; gum shell
lac, per lb., 10, glue. brown, per H.. i29f
lGc;. .gluc, waitr per h. 2uc; mace. per
H., SOcj mercnry, per h., zoe; morphine,
snph., T. & w.. i-s-oz. hotes, per o.,
S24p; 1.2-os boxes, per o.. $2.lO;
e. bottles, per o., $40; nniiaegs,, Per
~, Toe; castor oil. per gal, Sle5tf 10;
olive OIL per GAL. S1.i0; llnsecd OH per
gal, doetDoc; fpcrm oil, w. -, per Eal.,
VI 70; opium. per H., S2.g5 to 800;
opium, 20, per lh,, 500; black pepper,
p,gr 10, Zoe; potash. bromide. prr ",
i4ci potash, chlOrgie, per h., 2Sc; iodide,
per 10, St25; quinlne, T.. X w. oz.-bot.,
per OK, Sic: cans, per o., &c; qnlnine.
y w, b-ox. cans, per OK, 20c; D.. "
y quinine, oG.-yials, per OK, zoe; do,
OK, ins, per o., 2Sc, do, b-o1 flns pr
o. 2oe;. so-oz. thus. per OK, DE; DO,
loO-or. tins, per on, 23c; sal soda. per
10. ? 14M2 LIE; saitpetcr, refined. per
H., 100; saligeteE, commercial "; sal!s'
Epson, per b., to 4c salts. Rochelle,
SOc; blcarbonnte, English kegs, per H.,
0c: sulphur, 5-bbl. lots, 5Ic; siiph,
Flowers, small lots, Sc, spirits turpentine.
market rates. per gal; white lead, Collier
4 Southern, s. T.. per b.. / l-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

"Cool as a cucumber is not a piece Of
slang but scientific fact, the tempera-
ture of the vegetable being always de-
gree below that of the surrounding at
mnsnhnre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
THE JAMES HOUSE

of Collnsyile, Texas, is far In advance
of most hotels in small towns in point
Of fare and general comfort for the tray
cling public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
POULTRY, DurrER AND EGGS.

pOuLTRY-Old hens, por dozen,
81 SOAP 10; spring chickens, emnll, per
dozen, Sl.l5, large, 500. friers, per
dozen. 500
EGGS Frcsll. without ease, Toe; Kan.
Ens oggs per case, $500,
BUTrl9R Fresh country, l0u2Oc,
choice creamery, 2Om23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, July 90
Markets quiet and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

A new device is an improved nose.
piece for eyeglasses, having two lateral
pads projecting backward from each OF
the vertical clips, whereby the glasses
are more securely held at any angle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

New York, July ea.-l5peoial) Cotton
futures closed steady 8 TO points lower !
Gales IN 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

FISHING TACKLE.
seines. nets, reels, rods and hooks OF
all kinds at Andersou's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
|oNDY AND EXCHANGE.

w, &c. 'ohey on can
mercantile paper. Sd12c.
saehs,nge, irregular. 81. son
hand DAY bills; $4S2 1.2d4.S3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Short nails on soft hand betokens
a teasing. sacastic, fault-tnding person.
Eighty of the towns of Great Britain
supply The names of one hundred towns
In this nnnnirY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

stacks At All Uuitod states Posts
Galveston, Tex, July 3D. -CSpeolall- -
Stocks this day. .......,....- 2s1,as7
Stocks this uay last year. ......,., 45s,Vis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

DAILY Movements at tntcrla- rSwa,
Galveston, Tex. July 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

New Orleans. July ag-lspocian Cotton
futures closed barely steady 2 points lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

n Yo,, soc g Aad Boad,
Etlheio1llsa,y, s9.-stocks and bonds
owing prices bid;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-02

every football player has realized the
value Of a hsir-mattress IN q tackle. !"
But it seems that there is rule in
the government military and naval
academies which provides that the hair
Of the cadets shall be close cropped.
The embryo generals and admirals pro-
test against this because it not only
places them az serious disadvantage
IN football but violates one of the most
sacred traditions Of the game, as well
as estheticS
It's not known whether or not the
President will call a specia! cabinet
meeting TO consider the question, but
its Importance is none the less appar-
ent.
II Secretaries LAMONT and HERBERT
were to witness a series OF football
games they might come to realize the
use as we'll as the beauty Of chrisanthe-
mum locks for football players, and alter
the government regulations to accord
with the necessities Of this interesting
and gentle game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-02
DIED.

QUELL-AtI 1878 o'clock a. M, on Thursday,
November Goth Mrs. ELIZABETH QUELL, daugh-
Ter OF Edward and Elizabeth Flanagan, In the
23rd year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Is
Twenty-fourth street, Saturday morning 81
o'clock. REQUIEM Mass at st. AlPhonsus
Church lnterment at Mt Calvary cemetery.
THoNER-Thursiay November SOth, 1898
at $40 .. m, FRANCES T., rehct OF the !a'e
John +. Th0ner, aged As years and months.
Funeral from her late residence, No. s9SS
Market street Saturday, Dec mber %. at $50
a. N. Requiem Mass at st. Alphonsus Church at
10 a m Iuterment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
BAIRD-On Thursday, November 80, 1898. at
Seattle Washington, DIT. WILLIAM JORDAN
HATEs BAIRD. son OF Mrs. n. A. and the late
Dr. George Baird, in the 24th year Of his age
Funeral notice hereafter.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT evening. November 90,
1893, vt :. 20 o'clock, MARY A. r REMAIN, wife OF
August u Me"er, in her 2ith year.
Funeral from residence Of her husband, No.
2s2I Chaplins street on Sunday afternoon az
las o'clock. Services at Chapline Street N. E.
Church at = o'clock. Friends Of family re-
spectfully invited to attend. InteIment at
Greenwood Cemetery.
SHANLEY-On Thursday November S0th
1899, at a. m, THos. J. STANLEY, aged a years,
Funeral from i late residence, at Elm
Grove Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
In ierment at Nj. Calvary cemetery.
HANDLAN-At s.. Louis, Mo-, Friday, De-
c-mber l. 1893, ALEXANDER HAMILTON HAND
Ian, agel 81 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-02
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LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.
Points Picked Up About the City Yestel


Points Picked Up About the City YeSter-
day.
VIM. B. McMechen is home from q
trip West.
The Hinge works shut down last
Wednesday evening, till Monday.
Chas. Dailer's fine brick residence on
North Main Street is about completed.
Fewer of the employees Of the Corfu
eating works are on this week than
last.
Allan Cochran, book-keeper at the
Wheeling Boiler works, is off duty III OF
lagrippe. His family is also down with
the disease.
The Riverside steel works closed down
last evening till next Monday week.
Slack orders is the cause, and general
repairs are needed.
William McKown, Of Redman's fac
tory, is suffering from q painfully
mashed foot, the result Of letting a
piece of iron fall on the member.
A portion of the white granite de-
partment at the La Belle pottery went
on yesterday. The old pottery is closed.
More OF the workmen will be put on to.
morrow.
The glass house Of the West Virginia
Glass Company, known as the Elson, in
Martins Ferry, will go on In full next
Monday, Over two hundred persons
will be employed.
Il is now a settled fact, that the Low
or Benwood r0ili, except the steel works
will go in full next Monday or Tuesday,
giving employment to nearly two hun
dred persons. The plant has been of
about two weeks. The prospects are
said to be bright for a steady run.