davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

ORANGE, Tex, Dec. II. - At S
o'clock Tuesday night Silas Depew was
married to Miss Ella Fuller at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, about
mile from town, and three of the
Clark boys attended the wedding
The boys left the place about 10 p. m.
and started back to town, While
riding along the street some one rode
up behind Bernard Clark and drove u
knife into his back and galloped away,
saying as he did so, ~ have got you,
now
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
READ THESE TESTIMONIALS.


iiedc u G
eyerp aent medic re
m
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

SAN DIEGO, Tex, Dec. IA tall,
well dressed Mexican, who claims his
name TO be Pablo Ramirez, is now in
jail here. lie was arrested for ped
ding without license, and failing
to pay his fine, he was com
mittod The sheriff learned from Dr.
Gonzales that Ramirez is not the prls-
oner's name that it is Rule. A man
OF that name is wanted in Mexico for
murder Gonzales has returned to
Mexico with tho news OF this arrest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

CLEBuRNG, Zen, Dec, 1I,-Train
No. on the main line Of the Gulf
Colorado and santa Fc railroad ran
over and killed Dr. John Wagoy at
Clcbmno Tuesday evening at o clock,
DR.. John Wagley is a brother of DR.;
T. j. Wagley, the railway company $
resident physician at Cleburne, and
brother-in-law to Col. j, A. Styson OF
the state militia, also an old settler of
johnson county. His sons, Roy and
Moss, were present at the time Of the
accident. There are conflicting re-
ports of how it occurred, but the most
plausible is that in Crossing from the
freight to the passenger depot at the
time OF an incoming train he was
blinded by the headlight on the en-
CINE. His daughter, now Mrs. l. C.
Sherwood was married on the nth
instant and is now on bridal tour in
Galveston.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

LULING, Tex, Dec, 1s.--A Mexican
named Cabrino Ranjel was run over
and killed yesterday on the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass track about
one mile west of here by the incoming
train from Lockhart.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec, IA
street car was held up by three mask
ed men at midnight Tuesday near the
cemetery, The conductor, A. $,
Brooks, was robbed OF $40. No ar
rests yet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
UI0U IN plVodepLo Y0D,Il


,r...,t.. p,.,.5...,.. gy....
,t.n,..,,..,.,.an. oT a,,. ,.,l ,..,.,.,.
w. '' '" ;,,. 49,.
oaU.,i, .,,, ''. Wv, in.,.n, ain.
nwi. N pjnnaim ,'7 rns;jn ",p 81
tT,L.,a.ui. p'aJ,. No. H., .oia,
ia 1T ii ,''t' 80 a, ,no. w. haJ
.n ~ i,i coni".roNn,. ~ .i,a ha'd.
sb ti,,' W. i h,d anon,,,,ar.5 NJ. n,n"-
din .,i1.
~ ,'.a- ,,,,.,,. o.. I,,;5,,,.,.o.,,. r..,,.
il, 1sl urd Won't ti,on,.h ,ho ,,a,. as
nri.,tn snno.ont ond Lnsni,al stog,rJ
+, Co,nnon7. r. oSth PsnnsvIrania
Vo1nntanr. Nt,. .o,,.ioo ,.as octiyo
and ,ri.il.. n, (..orl,ia I,od an otta,l.
of tvnboid fevoi, which Ioft mo weak
and 81 rand,. ,,intin fo, fnt,,re disease
U,. l,idno,s ,yoro +bon aNectod and
tbis Gr,II, doveIoned into sninal trnl,-
Mo ,ybirb lasted tbror,h ,n,. a,,n,.'sor-
Woo In ISGG wax mustered ont
vim an bonornhla di.cha,re and ON.
ternd the .TeHnrsor Medical Couege in
philndclnhia student gradu-
oted t,yo vcar. Inter with "a dinloma
hut ala nat nractioe Al thnt time
WINS Iiviny in Mnnovpnl. One dav.
oftc,. had orodnatcd + WINS lyino an
- .ot, ,t nv home in NIcnaynnS when
/ rclt a rnld sensation in NV lover
ii,nh. a. tbonrb tho Mood Ind sudden
,bnr, 1 u.,s l,r,iGad ~ 4I,a 1;enovort.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. l5.-E. j.
Reeves is in the county jail charged
with the murder of Tom James,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-12-21
BLUECHER LODGE No, 20 0, D. H. S.

Meets the first and third Mondays Of each
month at tho Morris hall
N Il, VOTERS President John G. Blohm,
Vice President; Alvin IIummel, Secretary; j,
h. Huebner, Treasurer; Franz j, Mayer,
Guide; Otto lleinhause. l. W; Charles Kusel,
o, W Trustees William Wendtland, Gus
LueIsen. Julius Breger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

over the price asked but viii make large
profit besides in q few years TO come,
AID they are trying % hud Some way
TO force them 20 rclinqush Il az loss,
But 10 viii not prove -tncessful In
the hrsl place the thilki en- who in
vesdgatc The subject viii find that the
private corporations owning those inn
mcnse tracts which can ouly become
valuable by immigration are In a better
position 20 induce settlers 30 come aud
have been far more successful In Ibis
line than ghr state can ever be. The
state has millions " acres s.ill for sale
aud yet the bulk Of those who come TO
Texas buy the tracts advertised and
owned by individuals and corporations.
Tho arguments used IN favor Of the
alienation INV are such as would be used
hy communists anywhere. aud when the
Sensible muses. consider the subject
they win see to what il would lead.
The law would be clearly unconstitutiOn-
al ana its only effect would be 10 pre-
vent any farther influx Of population
until test case could be made and
decided in the United States supreme
COurt "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
COTTON CONVENTION.
SEVERAL DELEGATES SELECTED
TO THE BIG CONGRESS.
Tabled Motion In Favor Of Free Coinage
Of Silver Didn't lnvile the Governor
10 Address Them.

The cotton acreage convention rC-as-
semhlcd ut the bOIrd ot tfude hull TINS
morning at $3.50 o'clock, with NicC-Prcs-
idcut kenduck m the chair
The resolution adopted ut thn night
session on Friday Bppoutiug one dele
gate lrom each senatorial district ~ at
tend Che Southern cotton convention, 60
assemble ut New Orleans, was upon
motion rcconsdercd and the following
substitute offered
Resolved. That tho commissioner of
insurance statistics aud history he re-
quDstgd ,O appoint ono or more delegates
from each congressional district 10 rep
resent IcNus ut the SOEuthem cotton
convention. TO be held ut New Orleans
or Memphis this month.
The question was discussed pro aud
con ut considerable length. the sumo
ground us was gone over the previous
night being gone over again.
An amendment WAS offered providing
thut delegates hr appointed by lhC
county Judges of the respective counties.
The above amendment was adopted
az was che resolution, aud hence the
county Judges will now Doe expected 10
appoint ONE ur more delegates FROM
their respective counties Ia attend this
interstate cOuyruU0I
a motion was made providing for the
appointment of committee Of three
90 wait ou Che governor aud invite him
Co address. the convention. There was
considerable opposition tU The motion,
Wd us the indications pointed tu itF
being voted down, the motion was with
drawn without the convention coming
t1 % vote upon &c.
A resolution was adopted providing for
the selection by the convention ui tuir.
teen delegates from the state 90 large,
one from each congressional district, to
attend the Interstate cotton convention,
che following delegates hrlng chosen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
CHICKAWA,
WHICH MEANS IN ENGLISH,
GOOD, SAID ELIAS LOVING
When Looking Into a Winchester for the Bul.
lei 10 XIII Him--A Courier Brings
Stay Of Execution.

Caddo. |. r.. March --(Spcdul)--
ELIAS Loving was not shot yesterday,
the report being sent cut through a mis-
apprehension However. he made a hair
breadth escape. He, in company with
Phillips johnson, spent the greater part
OF the day in trying 20 reach the Push
Matha cOurt ground. BOEgy creek being
very high and swift 10 could not be-
forded. 80 they had TO 20 nearly forty
miles out of Lhp way u reach the place
whore he was sentenced to be- executed
by shooting. lie hoped 10 get new
hearing, but q few days before the day
set for the execution Judge Eycridge of
the supreme court refused 10 grant IL.
Loving had been very faithful and made
good the record so long existing among
the ChoCtuws He has given Sheriff
johnson no trouble and was permitted TO
20 where he desired
When they ryu he'd the court ground he
was given d few minutes TO converse
with his wives two Ia number and kiss
thcm and the children lie bldu them
meet him lin the happy hunting grounds
which The average Indian so much longs
tu reach
Inv sheriff told him his time was NJ
aud he must die. His wives ugJiu kissed
hiu and told him 20 die braytly. HIS
coffin was brought and placed by his
side and then the preparation for the
execution began, He was stripped o.
his waist and given some purple ink
10 paint heart over his heart ON his
left breast. The heart represented %
heart very much and was about the size
of mans thumb nail Evidently he had
been practiciug ON IT, as there was a
dim picture of one already on his breast.
lie then sat down on his coffin His
friends came around and bad him good
bye
Sheriff johnson stepped of fifteen steps
and raised his Winchester, u ii-culibrc.
but before be- uad time 10 shoot nv hnarl
whoOp and looking around la saw
mounted courier coming at fun speed
lt was j. d. Mcclure, Governor Jones
light h1rsemau re had a stay of exc.
cutiOn issued by Governor Jones. order
Ing that Ice De tried again in the circuit
court, When Loving was notified what
had happened, lac smiled and said,
'Chickuma,' which means in English
'goOOd
Judge A, r. Duraut, who served for
six years ON the supreme bench. says
there Is no law ON the statute hooks uu-
thDrizing the governor 20 do as he did.
1t is believed that the prisoner viii yet
be shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
STALWART DEMOCRATS
AXE IN THE DUMPS, THEY ARE
BLUE INDEED.
A Republican to Hold the Gainesville POSI-
Oitcl UdIi 1896 A Crazy Nan
Captured.

Gainesville Tex, March 1l.-lSpecIal)-
Most OF the stRlWart Democrats OF Chimes
Nill' Ice ln the dumps today I'm fact thty
eve possessed OF a large quantity OF dis
luslou that all pJstuG8toI- win rcmain un-
disturbed until the expiration of their term.
ms rule, II adhered TO- will make the
patriots OF Gainesville vince because the
commission OF Postmaster Clpuyps viii NOT
eApire until Decemhrr lslb. In August OF
last year w, L. Pierce who was appointed
signed aud Major H. l.. Cleaycs was np-
pointed, being giyCn a commission, which
expired March 4, In December this com.
mission was recalled 10y the postmaster gen
Crnl and one for four years wns sent In
lieu OF H. Aud, US II 10 throw salt on the
cut, number of prominent and influential
Major Clcaycs retained. In some quarters
this unusual conduct is explained on the
theory Of personal friendship; IN uthers 10
u said Major Cleaves' activity in behnlf OF
Judge Clark Is the controlling nnimus. In
support of this last theory. the peculiar fact
~ cited that all OF those who favor Mr.
Cleaycs' retention were warm and enthusl-
Qstic Adhprents Of The Waco Warwick
Major Cleayes Is chairman VI the county
Republican committee lie was chairman
Of a delegation 10 the Republican couyen.
ton ut Fort Worth, which was most zeal.
aus IN behalf of Judge Clark.
A CRAzY MAN RUN IN.
Officers Boiling and Keeper this afternoon
arrested man who rs too crazy 20 toll
MS nglue or his residence When lodged In
his cell 40 the JAN he tore up mattress
md set II ntre. hut q guard eXtlngulshel
the DANES before any damage was done.
NOTES.
The contract for building Gre proof
county clerks office was let today by tho
clnmissionrrs 70 NJ. 4, kerrlgun OF Dallas
FOR S..
Il Is reported In railroad circles here that
a new time card on tho Santa Be win 20
into efiect April p According TO tho re-
port only two trains, y and TO- win be
enCctel. the forpier arriving here ut s'35
p. m,, Instead OF az I.36 p. m. as nt pres
eut; and the latter nt s o'clock a. M. one
hour earlier than now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
uLsTERIres IN EARNEST.
They OrdOr 100000 Rifles Presumably TO
Enh, Homo Rnars.

london March H. Facts have come
"a light which show both that the Ulstcr
uniOniatS IRE IN earnest I'm their threats
OF civil war, and also that the government
prevent au outbreak The Belfast News
letter asserts that % finn Zoo Ulster roe
cendy ordered lOOOOO Martini rifles
from English manufacturers of that
weapon. Manufacturers referred the or
der go the british government for advice
as to whether h should hc complied
such % nHuro that the English manufac-
tuNrs replied to the Ulster firm that they
MeV not permitted 10 cNccute the order
This rs considered as showing that the
government means TO enforce au order
recently issued that mo- arms shall b.
edimtled 90 ireland without permission
tom ths Dublin executive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
PAINTED GREENvlLLE RED,
Old Warren Hendrix, a Negro Shot City
Marshal velyin and Was Then
Killed.

Grconvine. Tex, March H. Especially
Tonight about $3.50 City Marshal WIZ
Nelvin was notified that suspicious irgro
named Warren Hendrix was pNinung the
town red near the high school building.
Upon his arrival nc that place he called
the negro 90 halt He answered with
o shot which took effect In Nelvn's mouth
knocking out two of his ,coth and lody.
ing in the roof of his mouth Nelvin was
blinded 10y the powder puul in his
face and eyes but empuad his pistol In
the Negroes body killing him instantly.
Nolvius wound IN very serious but he VIII
doubtless recover Tie negro has bad
reputation, He killed. n sheriff In East
ern Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
RAnROMns NNLOINEn-

Cleveland, o.. March II. "A. J. Smith.
general counsel of the Tiled0, Ann Ar,
bor and North Michigan road appeared
before Judge Kicks tonight and was
granted mandatory iniunctons agaiust
vent their refusing to accept freirht
from the Anp Arbor road, fniunctions
VIII be served Monday morning They
are againss the railroad companies their
agents and employees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
FtIsIONIsTs NOT IN IT.

Topeka, Kan, March n The Kan
sas senate today passed the Australian
bnilot bill as umnoded by the house
The mendmeut practically prohibits
Democrats from netting on election
boards at the next election, as ii pro
hibits the appointment of judges OF elec-
ton trom any party which fused" with
smother party az the next preceding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
4 CRAAY M RuN IN.
METHODIST UNIVERSITY.

One ~ ~ l,st nets az tba V0Ll,Lo1,o
legislature was the granting of n char
ter TO The Oklahoma Methodist univer-
sity with Bishops Newman and Bowman.
aud % number Of prominent citizens OF
the territory as trustees. This means
that the Methodist church win estab-
lish and cndow n great university IN
this territory az once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
sETIlNG MISSOURI NEGROES.

Kansas City, Mo- March ia spe-
cial 10 The Times from Fayotte, Mo,
witness the SECOND sale of vagrant ut-
groes within her borders since the war.
The victim of this occasion b George
Winn Tuesday next nc the courthouse
he viii he sold &C public auction for cash
IN hand for q term OF six months 10 the
Linhn.I hlllnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
THE CONCHo ALI RIGHT.

Galveston, Tex, March Ill N.
Sawyer & Co., agents of the Mallory
line, received telegram nc 3 o'clock
today from @. II Mallory & Co, New
York. stating that the report that the
Concho was ashore was not true. The
steamer is expected here tomorrow at
u O'cloek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
PHILADELpHIA FAIIIfRn.

philadelphia, Pa, March III. Seth Il.
Still and John ~ Bottoinly individually.
aud y. Il. Sdu x Co, woolon merchants,
have assigned The firm IA rated al
over Sl.OOOO10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
la LOO I'D Lewls BIO.
slnT ~ A rnNANr

Kerens, Tex, March H. Speciall
u, r Knots shot ELIAS lvey this morn
ing three times Ia The ieit arm and
once ln the left breast Mr.. lyey Is a
prominent land owner hore and knotts is
his tenant. Wounds are not necessarily
final
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
4HIRTY,THRIE YEARS AGO!
INFANCY.
The Rnnithble In 1859.

The following paragraph is from the
Equitable SOclety's FIRST cauvussing doe
ument, issued june /, 1859;
Organized upon principles purely NUT
uul, and managed by gentlemen whose
names must command public confidence,
he new company will present unrivaled
Inducements to insurers, and its policies
viii possess all the desirable features
of this fnvoritc method of accommodating
"a certain provision for those who may
otherwise be left without help or help
ers.
The following is the first newspaper
comment made after the organization
of the society:
Q'rom the Evening Post, July 20, 1897
The Equitable Life Insurance Society
of the United States has completed the
preliminaries Of It's organization, and by
announcement In tOday's papers informs
the public of its readiness TO commence
undeTyriting This company has been
built up upon sure foundation as in
deed, the names of it's directors sutli-
GENTLY indicate.
In the beginning the Office rent and
salaries paid officers were at the rate
of $4,000 per annum, There was no
clerical force during the first year aside
from one office boy and an outside CODY
isD The books were kept by the Actu-
airy. The other officers We're presi-
dent, vice-prosident, secretary aud ued-
ic0l examiner.
Before the completion of the organiza-
TONS applications for S433 900 of as
surauce was secured from the friends
of the new enterprise Part of the
amount was obtained from the directors
Of the society, who manifested their
faith In the new enterprise by apply-
ing for policies ON their own lives. The
rest was obtained chiefly In New York
and Boston.
by the exercise of great care i'm the
selection OF risks, a long interval elapsed
before single death occurred among
the Young company's polcy-holdcrs.
\ Inc Directors of the Equitable Society
deem the quality Of It's risks and the
economy of It's management more Import
ant than the volume of new business
obtained.
While the expenses Of management
OF the Society have Tor a number nj
years been less than those Of other prom.
lnent companies they show further
improvement IN 1892, indicated by
ieuucuon OF per cent in the ratio OF
expenses TO total income which rrpr,..
SCENTS saving to policy-holders OF $500.
OOO during the year
ITEMS or INTEREST.
The total income Of the Enuitnble d,,.
Ing. the year 1892, was $40 9S6 137 10
anu was the largest amount received
turing any one year by amy life assnr.
ance company in the world
During the year 1892 the Fouitob,o
saved from It's income for inyestn,,,,,
t-oo TO- being 500 Dos As moro
su1h Ih9t saved by the Mutual Iife
anu 20 Sfl ,SlOVS more than that savej
by the New York Life. 9"'eu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
DISBURS ENEE1TTS.

management, and the ultni'
achieved, are most slgnlhan.f
ed by the following tables ~
.ociety's 1teady and uninleugl
in assets and surplus. =.
ANNUAL uN(hnaSE N !
AND SURPLUS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
PROMINENT KNIGHT DTAD.

Wheeling, W. Va, March n. VIII
nam i. spangler, o prominent member
Of the knights Of pythias, past grand
representative OF the Grand lodge Of the
world died this evening, aged 50 years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
IHWISVITLE GOES WIN.

Iewisville, lex, March H. Especially
The election held here today resulted
ns follows: 1O1 for and 10 against pros
hbj1on. Wnketon box win probably
increase the wet majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
Iee 900 al LewIs nros.
ATTrN AppOTNTrD

Olympia Wash, March m. The gov
ernor has appointed j. n. Allen lnitod
legislator having adjourned without
choosing a senator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
kANsAs LEGIsLATuRR.

TOnOkn, k0a., Mnrch II.~lIhe TWO
branches Of the legislature decided to
cease business at 10 o'clock tonight, but
a large amount OF clerical work necessary
20 prepare bills and records may possibly
prevent adjournment sine die before
Thursday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
STOCKS AM BONDS.

New York. March H. Speculation at
The stock exchange was rather
quiet. At the opening lhr mur-
kot was iu clincd 10 weakness.
Reading however was Hu exception,
and moved up about point ON London
buying. General electric was again ate
tackled aud forced down to rs the low
est point reached during the present
bear campaign After the early break
an attempt was mudc 10 cover The
supply OF the stock proved smaller thHn
anticipated. and There was q sharp rally
The bears also made 70 raid ON ST. Paul,
Burlington and Quincy and lAckuwuu-
ma, depressing these stocks 3-lUl -.
Western shares were adversely iuilu-
encei by reports of the railway strike
Afirr the publication of the bank
ltutcmwit, which was more favorable
than expected, the market enjoyed
rally of l-iH3-ic with the exception of
Missouri Pacific. which ran of to l3 10.
Ahe mnrkct closed stiff and steady.
Railway bonds quiet and lower.
Government bonds steady.
state bonds duh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
MONEY I'D ENCHANGE.

New York March IL Money ON call
basy, to per cent. closed offered ut
u per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Z
Sterling exchange dull weaker. S4St
$500 50 for siXty-day bills; 50 ~ ia
d-SS "a for demand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

At the close Of the year 1892 the
Equitable Soniety had more assurances
u force both in number and amount,
thnu any other company in the world,
while Us new business for the year was
also greater than That of any other com
puuy.
The Premium Income of the Equitable
during the year 1892 was S34O4BGGS.S0.
aud was larger than that Of any other
lie assurance company in the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
READING HIGHER.
a Favorable Bank Statement
and the Good Temper
DISPLAYED ON WALL STREET
chlaay Responsible Bears Make
Drive al General Electric and
Lower lis Prloe--Ihe Cot
Ton Movement

New Orleans, La, March H. Neil
roy q Gilbert say.
Futures Gables today are unit
In the belief that the strike has boon
partially settled and thlt The details
which remain 10 be arranged will b.
settled 8t the next meeting which VIII
take place on Tuesday nest No opin-
Ion, however, Is expressed a8 20 When
the mills will start 20 work, whether
the following day or The next wceN.
Liverpool opened slightly lower than
yesterday but closed firm &c a mes gam
on the day of 2 to 3-64 There was very
little doing Ia spots, she total sales be-
ing 1000 bales. The market rs 70 waiting
one and fluctuations have been very
small We finally close at 3 points high
er than yesterday.
Port receipts today win he about 5000
bales against 5000 bales last year.
New Orleans cXNCts tomorrow SOU
bales against 1900 bales here ahl 49,
300 bales ut all ports.
Sp0ts are quoted easy and unchanged
with sales by factors of 400 bales AID
2.jO bales to arrive.
The apathy of spots here and the
easier tone is quite @ contrast % What
IS expected when the strike b. ended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
ms srsouFHANNA PAI.LING.

Wnkesbarre. Pa, March little
water ia the SusQuehanna river has fallen
sixteen feet dace IL o'clock last night
aud al dancer Is over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
no BOuNCE COMMISSIONERS.

Topeka. Kan. March 11.--Steps have
been taken 10 Dust Railroad Commits
sioners g. l.. Anthony aud w, W.
quo Warranto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12
FINANCIAL.
British 0onsols


New York, March H. (SpocialD
btcriiug-B Bank 40 days. "A Nt'l0i So
Commercial, 90 days. .......f l4d4 $40
Lclrhmarbs-C Commercial, 90
days.. ...... giaf
Franks Bank, 90 dnys......5 ISL
Commercial, 90 days ......5 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-12

See the new Quick.meal gasoline stoves
AZ lswia Bros,