davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
LAUNCHING A BATTLnsHIP.

Philadelphia, June 1O.--The big bat
tleship Massachusetts, was successfully
launched from the yards Of the Cramps
this morning in the presence Of secre-
tary OF the Navy Herbert. Attorney
General Olney, representing the state
Of Massachusetts, number Of dis
tinguished naval and army officials,
and multitude Of 5000 spectators.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
VICTIMS OF FRIDAYS CALAMITY

Washington. June 10.-The death list
resulting from the Ford's theatre acci-
dent now stands at twenty-five. The
stories Of suffering and distress grow
ing out Of the calamity are heart
rending. A coroners jury was impan-
eled this morning and will begin the
inquest Monday. An investigation will
also be made by the war department.
I. w. Boody. Of New York, reported
in the list Of dead, escaped uninjured.
This makes the total number Of deaths
twenty-five, There is also a doubt
about the death Of Jarvis, Of Michigan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
THE CALAMITY IN WASHINGTON
The List Of Killed includes About
Twenty-Five Persons.
CAUSE OF THE COLLAPSE
Indignation Expressed by the Clerks
They Hold the oniciaIs Responsible
for the Awful Afrair.
CAUSE OF THE COLLAPSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, June 1O.-The sad re-
suit Of the downfall Of the old Ford's
Theater furnished the principal topic
of conversation all day. The opinion
is unanimous that there is blame some
where for the shocking fatality, and
many men echoed the words Of DR..
Bartlett, that the accident was not one
the responsibility for which could be
laid upon God. The more the matter
is discussed and the farther along the
work of clearing awy the debris pro-
crosses, the more evident this becomes.
This morning the uninjured clerks in
the doomed building were about the
scene OF the disaster discussing the sit
uation, and holding little indignation
meetings. 1t is evident the feeling is
very strong among them, and many
are loud in expressions of condemna-
! tion for the officials Of the government
who herded them together in such a
building. Colonel Stewart, superin-
tendent Of construction Of the new city
post Office, seemed to think as others
do, that the whole trouble came from
the weakening Of the structure caused
by the excavations in the front part Of
the building
There is no decrease in the general
feeling Of indignation that fills the
city over the awful disaster. There
was much comment over the fact that
not flag on any of the public build
-ings was half-masted today.
Secretary Of War Lamont arrived
here this afternoon, and had confer
ence with Acting Secretary Grant and
Colonel Ainsworth, with regard to the
future action of the department con-
cerning the calamity The records Of
the war department show that the
collapsed theater building was for
years known officially to be unfit for
human occupation by reason, not only
Of the structural weakness, but also
because of its defective sanitary condi-
ton. The frightful accident calls to
the attention Of the officials the con-
dition of other public buildings which
are said to be more olsl less unsafe. The
building occupied by the war depart
ment and the second auditor Of the
treasury is frequently criticized, and
clerks who work there assert it is none
too safe. The Busch building, which
forms an annex of the postoffice de-
partment, is another Of these struct-
ures about which clings an unsavory
reputation for safety and substantial
ity The patent office, a massive stone
structure, is exempt from general crit
icism. The building in which the Of
flee of the sixth auditor Of the treasury
department. is located. though new, is |
SO heavily weighted with public docu-
ments and other material that the
floors have sunk from two to three
inches already, and the clerks are in
fear. There is no more dam
gerous trap in the city than the |
government printing Office,
which has been from time to time
by wooden and iron sup
ports.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
THE CUT MET.

Omaha. June iO.-The Union Pacific
Railroad Company today made deep
cut in freight rates to the coast. follow
Ing the lead inaugurated by the Great
Northern. The Union Pacific also cuts
the rates to Montana and Oregon
points, and declare they will not stop
until the others do.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
ANOTHER BANK CLOSED.

Cincinnati. June 1O.-The Citizens
National bank Of Hillsboro has been
closed by order OF the comptroller Of
currency A cousin Of Ex-Governor
Foraker is the president.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
wAsHINaToN KNIaHTs TEMpLAR

Tacoma, June 1O-The grand com
mandery Of the knights Templar con-
tinued its session today and adjourned.
The place of next years session Is left
to q committee to decide. The re-
corder's report showed eight command
les in the state, and in the last year
ffty ecytn Masons have been knighted.
ffty-one affiliated, six admitted, seven
teen suspended, and six died, making
a gain Of ninety-hve for the year and
. total membership Of sos. The new
officers are: Grand commander, Eu
gene T. Wilson, Ellensburg; deputy,
George N. Alexander. Seattle; general
issimo, Horace w. Tyler, Spokane; cap
tain-general Geo. Il. Dickinson, Ellens-
burg; senior warden, Jacob Weather
wax, Aberdeen; junior warden, r. A.
Ketner, Tacoma; treasurer, Thomas M.
Reed, Olympia; recorder, M. @. Blaiock,
Walla Walla.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11

congress will consider the currency
question In September creates a lively
interest In financial circles here. and
more so IN Austria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
BAsEBAL1 IN ALRANY

Albany June 1O.-The baseball
grounds were dedicated today by A
game between the Portland and Al
bauy teams The score Waa-A lter.-.
s: Portland. 3.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-11
BANK ASSIGNMENT.

Sioux City, Ia. June 10.-The Union
stoclSyard's State Bank filed an as
signment this morning. The assets are
placed at S2.667; liabilities. $i6a14O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

S eSG sSi qulSios loa.a'w W.. Per bo,,I Ss
per o.. gec. quinine p a W.. cans Dor
o.. 30c; uuinine. T. 4 w. 5-0s cans per
o.. &c; =. and S ouinnc. o. vialA, per o.,
Nc; do, o.. tins per Oh 9sci do, BOZ, tins
l00-o1 tins per o. 80; sal soda, per 10
2;GaSc saltpeter. refined, per 10. iOc saine-
ter, commercial6c; salts. Epson, por ID. a.
salts, Rochelle. 30c bicarh soda English
kega, per 10 &c. sulphur Flowers, 5-bM
lots sAci sulphur, Flowers, small lots, sc;
spirits turpentine. marlfet rates, per gal;
white load, S, p, por ID 'iSa7Nc
PRrsrRvrs srItrrs Ste
Jelly, new, 2O-lb aud go-ln pals, per 10.
~ bib pals, per luogeu. SEQ. Pre-
serves 8-lb tins, two dozen 10 case per
dozed t4.5o, 5-lb pals; one dozen to case,
per dozen, ~. 80 .20lb kauakins, per 10, 10c
fruit batter. 20lb kanakins, 100 Minca
meat, s0-lb knuekius, lie; iOO-lb KEGS, ekcl
apple butter l0l-lb keCs, 15kci 2O-lb kama
kius, Sc. Maple syrup, old time qts I doz
TO case. 81 90 half gal. dozen 10 cllse, $50,
! sal half doh 70 case. per doz, Sil.5o
onEwiSo GUM
Danhciser's fruit toiu per box. SSc, pep.
pcrmint aud limetta por box. 90; mana
tolu. per box, &c; Adams New York NO.
]. per box, 25c; fascination. U0c sweet fern,
C0c; carmel tolu. G5c, no. New York. 35ci
Whites Yucatan, per box, 60ci b.box car
toon, g. 20; Valentines euchre per box,
64c patnma, per COX. 65c California fruit
per box. &C; Berrys beauty, sc tolu, 80;
Der dozen. 90; sweetgum, per box, tbci
Williams crown tolu doL boyes, $3.50;
williams peppermint tolu, doL boxes,
1890: Williams pine apple, sS.ia
mpEs AND WOOL
Hides-Buyers are paying, Dry Tint,
heavy, 65Sc; light Be dry salt ici
green salt aAc butchers green, 2lE@3c.
Wool--Jight medium l1G20c; low me
dium, l4Gltc; fine. i5dl6c
Horns hoofs and bones, 81 % per ton do
livered
eBnS AND rEEDsruFR
| lots retail c per 100
Cotton eeed-Per bushei, l5c retail
Hay-Loose local, per ton, 800
best lForney, carload lots, {. o, b., $50 POT
ton; ton lots, $1,000 choice upland
has, car lots, I. 0. b., $780, retail $500 ant
| $50 per ton.
Amber cane seod-Per bushel wholesale
| zoe retail, SLIGO.
| Millet-Por bushel, ti.i6
| Alfalfa seed--f7 per huRhcA
Wheat Buyers are paying; No 2 %
40. 3, Goes { o. b 40 Fort Worth
coat.
Canon City $40 per ton, McAlcstJi
| Chociaw, Jenny Lind. Big Muddy, Rouer
Maitland, Cameron, Robinson and Walseo
Goals. ear lots. So 90; 8 10 10 ton lots, 50 .e
two tons e. 50; ono ton 50 20; ono.halt t,t
| a250 Monarch, Victor, Santa Clara AM
Gilmore Goals. car lots, s. 90; 3 70 10 ton
$500; two tons 81. 20 one ton, $685. one MAJ
ton, $3.50. Biiar Greek and Mciumes Goals
chr lots, 20, 25; to 10 tons, $3.50; two tons
| 1910; one ton, Sc; one-haf ton 50 =,
Maitland Egg aud Monarch Egg ca
lots. e.; 3 tons, eh2Oi tw
tons, $3.50; single ton, $50 Anthra
lots, eia55; single ten, sl8' Anthracit
(Ouida) . 70 10 tons, 81 o.; single ton, Se1
one-half ton, $500. Slack coal, car lots
So 50i per ton, 1870
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
KANSAS CITY ITvrsToCK.


Kansas City. Mo. Jan. a-Cottle--
Receipts. 6OOO: shipments. 400; market
fairly active; best heavy steers. steady TO
&c lower. others. Be TO 15c lower; cows,
steady to Zoe lower; feeders, steady.
Representative sales-Dressed heeves
and shipping steers, S2.00do. 10. cows
and heifers, SlG1p3.2oi stockers and
Hogs Rercints' aaOO. stio,.ou,s toon:
masEat active. strong 20 5Ql0c higher
All grades. 81. iO0li1o. hui f,.lV,s 80
Sheep Receipts. 100; shipments, BOO;
market steody.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, H.. Iau. 9--Cattle Receipts,
$500; shipments. 1900; market log Zoe
lower. Best native steers SiIaQ0.So;
others. S3.OOG5 90; stockers. S2.25US40;
COWS, 81 SO6i3.S0.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000: shipments,
1000 Market closed strong Rough
and common. S0NOQI 80, packing and
mixed, S13J010o; Light. 81 00NIdOi
other lights and pigs S63Jui -.
1870 Market steady. Ewes. $500
A4O; mixed. S3.75@4.5o; wothcrs, $40
as 20: westerns, SlSJdJ.O5i Texans,
S8T5fi4OO lambs. S4.Oum01O.
ST. LOUIS SPOT
st. Louis. Mo-. Ian. 0.--Cotton-- Steady
milling. 9 13.1Gc; Sales 100 bales, re-
ceipts, 24O0 bales; shipments, 2tOO bnlcs
stock, $500 bales.
ST. LOUIS WOOL,
ST. Louis. No, Jan. 0.-Wool Re.
cpipts, 1000 pounds; shipments, SAoW
pounds Prices unchanged and NO sales
reported.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
ST. Louis, Mo. Jan. . Cattle ~
ccipis 200; shipments, 1000; market
firm. fair TO good native sivcrs, 5000
ABO. choice sliippmgs. lStd1.2l' men
ted Texas steers, 3i0dBS1' grnss fed
| . l06t321: range cows, l.lom23o.
Hogs- Receipts $500; shipmenis 1000
markct steady heavy, 600 80; pack
| ing T.O0MT4O. light, t.lOUI3D.
Sheep Receipts. 200; shipments, mono
market firm; fair TO good natives, 5000
! 400; chuicc muttons Af10oOO.
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.
Now York. Ian 0.--Bcevcs Ieccipts
! 400: market firm. lOu15c higher; ma
| tive steers. S315Wj.31; bulls aud COWS
| SiSOJ3JO, grasscrs, N2,2jfi20Q
Sheen aud lambs Receipts, 10000
market firm; lambs dull lower; sheep
| S825fl60O. l0mhs, S5O0NdI0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
THE GAZETTE: En- WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY JANUARY To- 1898

centrifugal on white. i-S1fi l,i6, gray
80. 3 S-isils chvicc yellow Charmed.
3 l3.1GHa as: prime DO, 3 il-lWoS S.4,
OF SO. 3 5.iGDi3 1-s. seconds. La
3 "a
MolnsseS-- Slrofv. open Kettle. fancy.
49, choice. SuMSt. strictly prime 2SGlo;
good prime. 2dti27; prime. 2id20, good
common 30 good fair 2Ou23 iermcnlinx,
aN5 OFF, centrifugal choice, IS, stticlly
prime, 10 prime tn good primo, 12ml0.
fair 20 good fair, 90li; common TO good
comon. 6U7; syrup, 2Sgt29.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. o, -Nhoat-
Weak, lower: No. . hard, CSC, No. . red
GS t.21060c.
Corn--Firm. No. = mixed, 3jfl,s3 l-aci
No p white a1p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
highly pleased

4 CRawFonD, TEX. Sept II, 1899.
e Fort Worth Gazette,
LrMIN Your premium GA
mo saving machine received yester-
ectmpanying it was a iiye-year
M nlct We are highly pleased
ulpe appearance OF the machine,
~ ~ Nfite you later as TO its true
HopFs truly,
iC* g. A. STANDIFER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
pDOyISION MAUKTTs-


ST. ouis, Mo, Jan. 9.-Flour-Stendy
Wheat Cash better. CO 3-4c. Options
declined 1-im3-Sc early, then recovered,
but let down again and closed lisa Lie
under Saturday May, 73 t-Sa14c; July,
~ Use.
Coru--Followed close, Lie below Sat.
urday; cash and Jan, 81 3-lc Feb, 3sc;
March, 39C; May, Al 5-Sc.
Oats-Cash better; sample No. - sold
at 83c; May lower "a lSc
Corn mcal-Quiet $50.
WHISKY Steady, SL3O
Banging -Steady . LAC 3-4c.
Cotton receipts lOJ bales.
Provisions Higher aud irm
Pork New, Sl9.25' old, Sls25,
Lard, S10S0.
Dry salt meats l.oose shoulders. $50;
longs and ribs, $500; shorts, $500
strips, $S62 i-2i boxed lots 10c more.
Bacon Shoulders, $3.50; longs aud ribs
SlO.75; shorts, S1l.OO; strips 5000.
Sugar cured hams, Sl2.0OWl3b0,
Chicago, H., Jan. 9.--Contrary TO pre-
dictlOns May pork opened az SlS.45 This
morning, break OF 25c per barrel from
Saturdays closing prices. This was due
10 big selling orders received and under
estimation of hog receipts. Spectators
wanted 10 realize, especially that portion
known as the country" and nearly
SlS42 IL. the low mark Of the day
Then the "big fellows started in aud
the product ran up 70 Slo12 II, closing
Whent-slcw all through the session
and kept within 3-S range.
In corn initial transactions were about
! at Inni quotations Saturday, aud sngged
OF under moderate offerings H.
ORts--hlOdorately active and easier
prices. Changes were confined TO IA
| range.
Leading futures closed:
Wheai january, " JS; May, IS IL
| ais 5.S; July lTWlIl-s.
| Corn--Innuury, ~ t-4Gt4l 3-S; February,
~ 1-2; May 40 1-4FFiG bS.
Oats.-January, 30 ~; February,
81 IL; May, 81 1-203l5.s
Mess pork-January $780, May,
Gard-january. sio75; May. sio7o.
short ribs January $500 May,
\ S977 10
No. ? spring wheat Y 5-si No, . red,
No. 2 corn, Al 8.s.
! No. . oats, 30 IA.
Mess pork Sl7S50 SlL0O
Lard, S10T5
Short ribs sides Qoose) s9.G0d $685..
Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $9.02 -
Short clear sidesC bored), slo.25a
! S1O.35.
New York. Jan. Wheat--Spot dull,
easy; No. . red. as 3-iM79c; store and
elevator. Options opened lsffi-4c dc.
| cline, closing dull, steady, l-S0l-fc below
| Saturday; Nm. = red, january, ~ T-Sc;
| MAY, 50 lie.
Corn-Spot moderately active, Grm.
| No 2, 90 1890 lac, elevator. OPP
lions moderately active, opened weak AZ
decline 1-iN3-Sc advance, closing dull
January, 90 l-sc May, ~ l-se
Cgl'ee--0pIiOns opened sieadyunchang'
ed 70 10 points decline, closed qniet
sales 1920 bags, including; January,
| $l5. s5GI 1880; February, $3.50 March,
| SIG. 000ll1.75; April, Sl55Vt 1900 May,
| Sl5 4OQl5.5O; jnly, sSl59Os September.
| fl5lOfi1J.55 Spot rio dnl, easy; no.
| Z, 10 l-26pl6 3-4c
Sugar-llaw firm. qugt sales, 40
bags, c8ntrifugals, % Test 31-l0; re-
| fined fairly active, firm.
Molssses-New Orleans steady fair
demand.
lice Fairly active, steady.
New Orleans. Ia, Jan 9,--Sugar-~
Strong; open kettle strictly prime %
choice. ~; full fair 70 prime adf3 llrl6.
common 20 good comnon, z O-s'Gx ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
49, a. Anr 600 .ch,nn

|yRntoRg MoRTH, TEX, Sept, IS, 1872
~ 81 sa1ette,
s,w ine 10 say In behalf OF THE
1TR machine, that have had
d IA constant use for the past eighteen
Ms, ard during that time Il has
] The bcsi Of work, and proven itself
"a IS any goo machine, Wishing
| ~ 'npch success, as you can safely
..1neha it Very respect ully,
|R NJ. FARRELL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
pRE TESTIMONY.

Sewing Machine FOR Only s24.
II Try One.
erton, Tex, Dec Q, 1892.
aM Worth Gazette
n--The High Arm Sewing
aN al sou claim for il. tits
"a every respect Ny wife Is
< lll Mill IT. II Is neat aud we'll
iNbt running, and gives en-
ion. Responsibility,
~ D. u. SWEENEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
The Constant Dripping thai Wears Away the Stone

No dissatisfied with unfnd climate exhausted lands uniayorabs
this southern Wonderland without being nnn
who socks safe profitable Investment read
tho opportunities presented IN this undeeod empire With
being influenced investigate for himself Ia person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
aeilIe. Hunt county, Texas.
AZ Has No superior.

|ra NAnaliALL, TEX. May 20, 1892
eSAlte Fort Worth. Tex.
|daNrLEidlES: received the sewii
~ Ane yop ordered for me aud testo
For light running, little nois
Y 80 wgek and neat style and fnisl
inc auperiOr ] have seen mar
I m EN- Machines, but there Is no
IVY tinef have than this. / say
" thAA tFsnty dollars by orderl
[ 0hyaA
+ ri Respectfully
= .. N. HuFFKAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
AND THE DAILY ALSO

tho the agricultural
classes other states THE GAZETTE viii help Texas the capital
M manufacturer and Wholesale mehOnt this send tho
Daily GAZETTE THREE MONTHS address outside the ior
subscription sent by mail FOR ONE NEARin Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

Two the Democrat Publishing Company
dress outside tho State copy the Weekly every subscription
received from within the
This was done TO advertise Texas but THE GAZETTE could tho bur
den alone and withdrew the offer Now however, that the 1exa
disposed work behalf the State and that
promises much rich and immediate results
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
ADVERTISE TEX As
The Gazette Repeats Its Proposition.

willing and liberal in be
people tho have awakened
benefit this truthful
agriculture
farming mining manufacturing education religion etc. the
THE W propositions From and after this
Tho Weekly Gazette
subscription viii be our books Subscriber Out
charge provided tho subscriber Texas sends In the
subbr outside Of Texas whom e wishes the Weekly Gazette
months
subscription tho Daily GAZETTE for address
Ia three
outside Texas that DO doeuqted the Texas subscriber
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

Receipts ttis day last wear ..st. 3o.se3
Total receipts thus for this season a.9,tlf
Total receif,S thus far lasf season 5.Oit.Uia
Diforence ..... l,8lf,g2i
Txpor,s ~ Great britain. 4aGii
Exports 70 France ..4.........., HISS
Exports 10 continent ......,..a. $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
THE GAZETTE REVIEWS ITS OFFER

And every subscription FOR ONE YEARo Weekly
Texas another Weekly viii FOR
MONTHS toOny address outside the State
Tisi THE GA2ETTEs contribution advertising
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
The Best Way to Advertise Texas

through newspaper daily weekly progress
advantages opportunities productions after day aud
after week such newspaper does Us appointed work. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
nrrlnrn srnAna.

Standard graduated, ..,.......lD
Standard confectlonolsl A.. "a 81
Cubes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
powdered. ..,,-...s.. t,...s...s,s1
Crushed and cutloaf ........k...t.J "
Wholesale grocors quotations }GdHc
higher
Grades omitted not In market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
0oe Was
Never Lost BY It
IrHE oAzErrE MACHINE.
sThese NO Have Ussd II Say Of The Cheap
olinachlaa N ihs Market.


rinr-r1ass In Every Particular,
GnNrNvmLE, August %, 1892
pemoors, Publishing Co.
lc9fred my sewing machine, and
nv 10 you that we are moro than
sd With 10. / find IL in good order
lso find 1t 70 DO q Gr5t-class ma
Ia every particular. My viii
o tell you that she don't think
n q you about the delay; she Is to-
/. satisfied with It, and would no
N Up Tor any $50 machine. w,
You lang life and great success
IA for the Democrats and tire
for the Democrat publishing
any, OF Fort Worth, Texas. Ma
paper over spread AID carry III,
idings OF that noble machine 10 q
and moro homes. You may pu'
Aaye said In your paper II you like
Yours Truly,
S. J. JOHNSON.
grille. Hunt county, Texas.
an that ia CiElrnod for 1t.
WALNUT, TEX, May %, 1892.
Worth easet.e
n is receipt Of THE GAZETTE sew
laehine and find il TO be all you
n N Tor it, We are delighted with tn
md the work IL does. Thinl
Il ay cheap for such machine am
70 a $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks FOR Il,
|Eh 4. j, MORRISON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
Galveston spot.


Liverpool, Eng. Jan. g.-(SpociaLl -
Cotton futures closed quiet but steady 4
points lower
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

Galveston, Tex, Jan. o (spoclal.)- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

Galveston, Tex. Jan. g.--tSpocial -
Sugar-plantatto agents prices in round
lots by the carload for Louisiana sugars:
Market closed strong az former quotations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

Quotations based or small lots 70 retail
dealeIs; Acetanlid per ounce, loo; per
ID. ~. acetio acid. per Id, 70 carbOlic acid.
cryst per ID, 80 10 SIC; muratlo acid, q
r., per 10. 81 nitric acid, q. r., per ID 2lo;
sulnhurio acid Q. r., per ID Gle, fannie
acid, bulk per ID, q. 90 alcohol, 81 per cent
per cal, e. less 80 cash, alum. per 10. 40;
antlkamnia LOO; Antifebrlne, per o., 25c;
autipyrira. per o., Sl.40; ammonia, carbO-
nate. per ID, Ice; blue yitrioi. per ID, 6asci
blue mass. per 10, boc. blue ointment per
10, soc; borax per 10. l2al5. camphor,
gum, perlD, NO; capsicum. powdered. par
10, 9bc; copperas n1r 10, 2ssc, cream
grooers' ,per 10. l5c; Doyeris powder, per Ia
81 10; ether sulphurlc. u.S.P.. To- T5ci gum
arabi first pick, per 10. zoe; gum she.lac.
per 10, 27c !, gluo, brown y 10, ia l5c; & le
white, per 10, 20ci mace, per 10. Soc; meE
curry PER ID. 75c; morphine, sulph.. r. & w,
\ Or boxes. per on, $780, 2E On boxes
ner o.. a. ~ Of. bottles, per o. SL70f
nutmegs, per pound, 1905 castor Oh. per
gal. 81 g a. 40 olive oil gal, el.l0; iinsee
oil, per Eal., si06c; sperm OIL W. b. per
Fal., &l.29; op.ua, per pound, y. y 70 g. j9i
OPIUM. po., per pound. 81. i0.o ack pepper
per pcnrd. lse; potash, nromlde per
poGrd ssoi polash. ehlorata per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10
N.w orlran. Faturss
FrslEhts From GaIvsstou,

Receipts and Exports a. All Uallsa states
Ports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

Brilliant, bbls, l5c; Erpion, bbls, 20c;
Brilliant, % cases, also, brilliant l2-j
cases, $3.50; Eupion, 20 cases. s2.JOi gaso-
hne Sl.oU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

Whisky .Rectifcd, ~ i0ai IS as per proof;
l.year.od upwards, 81 Coal 90; sour mash
old, Vi O0al0 00i blended whisliles, 81 s0a
90
Wines--Pure grape, per gal, 81 e5 up
wards.
Braudies-Puro Tennessee apple, s. 25;
pure MARYLAND peach, " 10; domestic
cornnc 81 7ba9 CO., imported ~ 5Oa9 20
Cins-Domesdo, per gal, 81 76a3 25i i'm
ported, 81 3OaB 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-10

New Orleans. la, Jan. 9,--Sugar-~
Strong; open kettle, strictly prime 20
choice, IL; full fair 70 prime adl3 ll,l6;
common 90 good comlnon, o-sG2 hi