davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUflON.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER.
IN ship-Noiice Is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the arm ma ms
and style OF Benway. Trausue Co.. doing bu 81
ness In the city Of Seattle and sta'e OF Washing.
ton, Is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
i. n. BenwAv having purchased tho entire inter.
L. II. BENwAY,
J. p TRANBUE
Dated Seattle. Wash. June l. 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
NOTICE TO sr0ckH0L DEss.

NOTICE TO STOCK HOE DERS.
NOTICE TO sTOCKaCLDERs-NOrIC IS
~ hereby Eveu that the regular annual meeting
OF the shareholders OF tine Union Navga alton Com
pany VIII be held on Wednesday, July IL. 1898 1t
$3.50 p M, Ct the principal ONCE Of the company.
room No $50 Bailey building. Seattle wash
for tbs election OF boac1 Of three trus ees.
reception Of the annual reports and such other
business - may como before the meeting.
The transfer books will BE- closed on Monday.
July 10. 1893 and VIII remain closed until the
18th day Of July, 1898
s c. wILMANA President
o. q BCcKBEE. Secretary.
NOTICE TO SToCKHOJ.pERs-NOT IS
IN hereby given tina: the regular annual meeting
Of the shareholders OF tho seattle City Railway
Company will be held on Wednesday, July L.
ls03 At O'Clock p m. At the principal ONCE Of
tbs company. room M $40 Bailey building. Seat.
tie, Wash. for the election Of . board OF six
trustees reception Of the annual reports and such
other bus ness may come before the meeting.
The tran SER books will Be closed on Monday.
July 10, 1898. and win remain closed until the
l&th day Of July. 1893
J. NJ wILMANs. President
o. q ECcKBEX, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

ARCHErECTS.
HALEY. ARCHITECT. BUTLER BLOCK
w A. RICHIE ARCHITECT: PUBLIC
w building and Bre-proo. work Union BLOCK,
Seatt ie and Auditorium building. spokane.
WILLIAM Il WILCOX. BURKE BUILD
w Ing.
w 4 BOONE, NEW YORK BLOCK
L,vERs 4 KEITH AgcHITECTs. ROOMS
II 503. 500 and So4 Butler block
DARKfNSoN-sEATIL NATIONAL BANK
block.
I,MIL DE NEUF, ARCHITECT. HALLER
IL block
EICHED ARCHITECT. 81 AND 50
+ ION LIls sullivan tlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
CAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-ES-
- gineers and contractors for bridges Of every de-
scrption: wharf building. psie erivins dredging
and steei shovel excAvating: plans AMI specihcs-
tons furnished application: eorresponien O.
liciiei. Office. 320-S23 seattle National Hank
building. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
SPECIAL XOTICks.

@ FRIEDMAN COMPANY HAVE REMOVED
-. their place OF business TO New WhAtcom.
All communications should b addressed there.
NEW ODORLEss EXCAvATTN3 COM.
IN pauy: vaults and cosspools emptied nom ol3
10 rs BY latest improved odoriess excavatoc.
Address New Odorlsss ExcavAtiug Company, p.
O. Box 666, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

I AIDES CHICHESTER ENGLISH PEN
- nyroyal Pfis {iiarsnnf bfsast are the best,
.afs. reliable. take other. >snd &c fstsmpsl
foE particulars: eiEef for Ladies in letter by re-
tara nail As druggists. Chichester thersicAl
Co. Phnea>5phls. Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

CoAL AND WOOD DELIVERED PROMPTLY
~ by George r. Hall, King and Commercial
streets: Newcastle AMI Franklipg coal and screen
ingS Telephone ISL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-13
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
STATE LAW MAKERS.
A Synopsis of the More Important Bills
and Resolutions.

the following bills and resolutions,
which comprise those Of most i'm
portance, that were introduced in
the Tennessee general assembly
during the first weeks sitting of
that body.
"There has already been an ava
lanche of bills and resolutions in
troduced and if one is to Judge from
the beginning thus made there will
be little danger Of the assembly,
men not earning their salaries
Reform seems to be the slogan all
along the line. The coal oil bo-
nanza, the fee system, and the fat
rake-off in the State Offices all
come under the watchful eye of the
States law makers, and there will
be music in the air from this time
on until the close of the session"
SENATE.
In the senate resolutions were in
troduced for committee to report
on the number Of coal oil barrels
imported during 1891, and the
amount of fees and salaries receiv-
ed; to see the different inspectors,
and to ascertain the amount of
money received by the State under
the direct tax law.
Among the more important bills
introduced were:
To provide for the employment
and compensation of a stenogra-
pher for each judicial circuit in the
State.
To make it unlawful to work
children under IL years of age in
mines, mills, or factories.
To place the appointment of
State librarian in the hands of su-
preme judges.
To create and regulate the Office
Of county judge.
A bill to change the time Of
meeting of the presidential electors
has passed the second reading.
HOUSE.
In the house the more import
ant resolutions were:
To ascertain the number Of Goa
oil inspectors; the number Of cor
porations importing oil, and thu
number Of barrels imported.
To ascertain the amount of ex
pense to which the State has beer
put by the mining trouble, and tn,
present state Of affairs wherein tn,
lease law is concerned.
To petition the Tennessee mem
bers of Congress to support tn
anticipation bill.
There was a lively fight over
resolution to purchase each mem
Der So worth Of stamps with whicl
to mail public Documents but
was finally adopted.
The bill in regard to time G
meeting of presidential elector
passed the second reading, and the
came a food of bills, the ever-pref
ent county line bill being on han
as usual. These are some of then
To regulate and dispose of tn
fees, costs and emoluments of 81
preme court clerk, States attorney
general, clerks Of various court
county trustee, registrars, distriC
attorney-generals, etc. Briefly III
bill proposes to pay the clerk {
the supreme court and attorney
general for the State $4,000 pc
annum; clerk and master, circu
clerk, county clerk, criminal clerl
clerk Of a special court, count
trustee or register of deeds j
counties having population of 90
600 and over, $1,000 per annum;
counties of 10000 and under $1,000
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-13
STATE NEWS PICK-UPS.
Interesting Happenings Gathered from
Our Exchanges.

Our Exchanges.
Joseph Frankland, one of the
leading merchants Of Nashville,
died suddenly last Saturday.
Ex-Congressman H. Clay Evans,
Of Chattanooga, has been appointed
First Assistant Postmaster-General
by President Harrison.
A verdict of $500 damage for
killing a dog was rendered against
the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany by the circuit court Of Harde-
man County last week.
Chief of Police CASTOR, of Jack
son, who recently killed a saloon
keeper of that place named Strick-
land, was acquitted by the magis-
trate's court. The killing was not
done in the discharge of the official
duties of the chief.
Huntingdon had another fire
last Sunday night. The property
burned was a store house near the
depot, owned by i. B. Teachout,
and occupied by E. Priest & Co.
Insurance was carried on both
house and stock amounting to
$1,000 The damage is estimated
at $500
Gus Franzhein, a Memphis man,
suspicioned his wife of being too
intimate with w. G. Freeman, a
well-to-do young man of the same
place, and one night last week he
| hid himself in his wife's room to
confirm his suspicious. Soon his
wife and Freeman came in and dis
robed and lay down on bed. The
husband thereupon rushed out and
fired one shot at the two forms on
the bed The bullet struck Free
man, causing his death in few hours.
Franzhein is now in Jail, his wife
has disappeared, and Memphis is
horribly shocked.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-13

$1,000; in counties of %, 600 and UNI
der $4,000, $4,000 and in counties
under $4,000, 81, 500.
To prevent the placing Of any
trap, dam, or other obstruction
across any running stream in Ten
nessee.
To amend the act authorizing a
uniform ballot in the State.
To prohibit the employment Of
children Of 10 in shops, mills, or
factories.
To give the State treasurer $500
out of insurance fees and cover the
balance in the treasury.
To ascertain the number of sheep
in the State and the number killed
each year by dogs, value Of sheep,
dogs, etc.
To further regulate election laws,
To change the practice in the cir
cult and criminal rtsof the State
in regard to putting criminal juries
under the rule in certain cases.
A resolution to investigate the
books and vouchers of State officers
was adopted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-01-13
OUGHT TO BE HUNG,
A Horrible Story Comes From Haywood
County.
was adOpte,

A Brownsville special says: News
Of horrible outrage at Sheppards,
several miles west Of here, has just
reached this city. The report is
that party of five white men went
to the house Of a Mr.. Moore, who
was absent from home. They
gained admittance and demanded
money of Mrs. Moore. She told
them that she had no money, and
therefore could not comply with
the demand. The brutes then strip
ped her Of all clothing and hung
her several times in the effort to
make her give them money. She
repeatedly declared that she had
no money, and falling in this they
brutally outraged her and left her,
naked, tied to a tree, where she re-
NAMED for several hours. She says
she recognized two of her assailants
and warrants have been issued for
Their arrest, and officers have gone
in pursuit of them. It's hoped by
the best people of the county that
the scoundrels will be captured and
punished without the trouble Of le-
gal procedure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
THE MARKETS.
ATwoop y1oLErr & co.


NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. H.
ESPECIAL -Atwood Violet 4 CO. say:
Futures-our market today shows
sharp fluctuations and extreme sensitive
less Notwithstanding the unresponsiye
character Of Liyerpools opening, prices
show considerable gain over those of
last evening, The buying sentiment has
been largely induced bs a ruinor that
the Galveston News OF tomorrow would
make 4 decidedly unfavotahle report
as TO the condition Of the crop IN Texas.
The temperature crop bulletin Of today
also Indicates a very low condition.
While the undercurrent Of the market
seems bullisl, the near future Of prices
viii depend Largely upon crop develop.
ments and receipts. Extreme nervous.
ness characteriEes the situation and
prices are affected TO an unusual degree
by causes which ordinarily have hut
little weight 1t remains TO be seen how
Liverpool will accept the adverse crop
reports TO be published tomorrow
They have already, TO some extent. been
discounted on this side and without
proper response from Liverpool we will
Ikely lose the greater part OF today 3
advance.
Our spot market closed firm today,
with sales Of 1850 bales; quotations up
1-Se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
srAPLE PROVISIONS.

NtEATg--Dry salt. clear short, 10 1..oc.
t.,,,nn shart clear IL 3-ie; bacon bellies
~. hams. medium, II 1.4e, breakfasi
hscap' itjc: dry salt bellies, 10 1-ic; nv
sal. AsRIiIp~Compound, 8 1-2ci pure icaf
~ siI.sGoAR-GrAnulaied, Go; powdered 4,
~ re; powdered half barreiis
battJ ~, cot i0af In barrels, 9 lie. ~,
bsH barrels. 34c; fancy ralln WI
l9ai ,a ~ II" 3-sc; extra G. 0 1-Saf5 iiYaM'
eiir,ni,tFFF --Arbuckle's Ariosn. OK.
N,,dland. 25c; Lion. 25c; Alaromn. ~.
Je Gsspys,F 7 coFFEE-By the 49,.
"a 9ae. choice 23ei fancy, 25e. rA'
goSr 2Ae, old government Java. 81 81
Mes11t assES Barrel lots. choice -. +,
w gallon, Bic; fancy yrup. Der sS ~
60, Pstcs choice corn syrup. Der psiff...ii
loni Diver drip. per gallon. 90. -4Vn'
2S,i Il hl y Navy, 3 1.2ci Lima
ION. sIn lei; pink 4 lie; black eyss
l; ;22,ss;, -commor, 3 1.2as 8-4c. n.,..
az itlei,sa2 e; choice. 5ei head rice, y 10
4ggcE,tT FISH New macherei me6,,,.
haif-barrel, STD; No. ' ,n'
10. ,et Kits. $50; medium No ) .sn-
p pocnS net kith si-2oi Goldfish brieiks
: d1iH21EiEsE-Fancy full, one Ia No.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
CRACKERS. CAKES AND CANDIES.

CRACKERS-Auimals. t2c; Boston
butter. Sc; hntter. Ne; creams, l-zei
crackncls. 15c: cracker meal, &c, oyster
pearl, 90; oyster excelsior. Sc; nretacls,
l3c, cream soda, Sc; snowflake lie;
soda, o..
fruit snltaua, i2c; ginger snaps. y Lot
rrnndma's cookies. Zoe; lemon snaps,
BE: wafers l5c; sugar cookies lOc'
staro,nlanis. Sc
CANDIES Carnmcls. assorted navor,
hlb box, 75c; Fumdrops, A u, aSsnrted
ilavors, 0lb. box. iQt; Japanese strlpa'
cocoanut flavor, b-ih box, d5o rock, az
sorted and white. Csc, French hsaes,
per box, Csc; chocolate creams. Al, uOei
lemon drops frosted, per box, 01e; burnt
almonds, pcr hox 00c, creams. hand
made twelve varieties 00e! peanut block
05c. peanut bar per box, 1Dci loEengcs.
assorted con, 5.ib hox. 75c; marshmal'
lows. cherry brand. 5-lb boy, Sl,2Ol
mixed candies. pals. per pound, I l.2ci
crystal cut, Sc, daisy, H. NJ, creams,
12c; stick candy, In pals, Z lie, wrap
ned sticks In pals Z 1-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
susPBoTEp or NIHII1sM

BATAVIA. n. Y, Sept, 2O.-Gus lie
censed at his son.in-law, named DIN
ana gave information to the police which
led to the latters arrest.
IN searching the room the police found
several pictures Of the celebrated nihilists
manuscript OF Russian literature and
apparatus for manufacturing bombs.
DIN has. been 10 this country about
year Nothing is known Of his ante
9tdehts or Of his record on the Continent,
in Jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

CHICAGO, ms. Sept. II. There was
fair activity toduy Ia all branches OF the
cattle trade and the tone OF The market
was ti1ncr, but receipts were lighter
than expected Good 20 host grades na-
tive steers, strong, There were between
1000 aud S)u natives quoted all the way
from Sl.2l to 1910: StlTJd205 for
cows and bulls; $4.21M5tO for steers.
Westerns 5000 head and 2OD0 to 1000
Texans. The former firm At Sl.5OHipO
and the Inter, $l.35u3O0,
Choice light hogs held their own, but
Others lower, a decline Of Toe IN heavy
aud ordinary mixed. The market was
weak Notwithstanding light receipts,
closing S5,706i0.l5 for fair to extra;
S5,SJ6iG61 for mixed; $6,00U6,I5 for
light fancy light, S675. and heavy SUI
pcrior $3.50
In sheep 1000 head arrived Buyers
insisted upon concessions. selling 1OItlbc
lower No important change In the lamb
market. which was dull aud very weak,
at S2.5OiiAT5; sheep, Sl,2011 l6i sales
largely below 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

THE Great Rock Island" Is In It on
g. A. r. business to Indianapolis. Rates
and time equal to the best and accommo-
dations are superior to all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

Il is estimated 'that in its various
compounds aluminium forms about one
twelfth OF the crust of the earth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
DRUGS.

onotat;ons based on small iots IN
deelors. Antipathlno, per oz 81 r.
iAn ,eniid. per ounce. Toe; Der no, vgS
~. -seetie acid, per pound. 81; csriaIs i
W rrysl, per H., j2c 10 3ic; inuris,i,.
aciaa' n, per 10. ne: nitric aeid y, -
age, ~ b.. 22c; sulphuiic acid. ~ y
y. ne; tannle acid. bulk, Der III
N b; alcohol, ~ Pr cent psr eal,
s9Ao Az eiea aa;,itebrins o.r Us s ssilsaU
~ .a w psr o.. $40. ammonia. an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2t.--(SpeclalA
-McElroy X Co say; Futures The
good spot demand continues In Liver
pool, sales today being lb,OOO bales, and
futures closed firm at net gain OF
2-U4 on the day. The continued large
sales Of spots are expected 10 make y
big hole In the stocks at Liverpool
the weekly report OF which viii be
issued as usual tomorrow. During the
late decline the bears worked industrl-
ously to crowd out long cotton on stop
orders. To delress it they were obliged
10 sell heavily Their course has proved
n boomerang and now they are suffer
ing from the results Of their indiscre-
ton. Prices today are 70 points high
er than yesterday and 30 points higher
than the lowest touched two days ago.
As will be remembered, the weekly
weather report yesterday fully confirm
ed the private advice Of the highly uu'
satisfactory condition OF the crop now.
There is great apprehension that the
forthcoming Galveston News report Will
substanfiate all that has been said o
far in tli connection, IL was .potlcea-
bic today that shorts wore the heaviest
buyers as their predictions regarding the
cxpauion of receipts have SO far not
been verified and they are becoming
alarmed over the situation Our re-
c.lpts .oday were about lSeO bates,
practically NOnhrmng the official es-
Innate Of 1900 bales aud rendering ri
diculOus the predictions that were made
that the movement here would he -
500 bales Tomorrow we expect 20OO
bales 10 1900 bales against 1900 bale-
hire and 1900 bales al all ports O
year ago. During the past two days
great deal Of cotton was bought tur
Texas account The advance OF today
shows quite handsome profit In these
ing 10 see a good deal Of realizing Oh
q further advance. For that reason W.
expect some reaction hut unless TIT
movement should show undouhtct
signs Of increasing we believe that q
further advance Is profitable.
Spots here were active aud firm al
Is advance. Sales aggregate 430t
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
COAL

rheieil llst--Canyou City. sT.75 per
I'LL ,MeAlllster. Choctaw, Jenny Lind.
Rnil Muddy. House, Maitland, Cameron,
soiSi cpe.SaiYY , sSn sSb,s MonsreR en- VIC
Tor Santa CLARA and lElmHFe coAla, cat
lots, $3.50: 70 10 ION lots, S0,oQi two
$500: Briir Greek aud Mcjames GOALS,
car lots Spe5; 3 to 10 ton lots, ~: 4
ttonsl 80! one ton. 5000, one.half tons
$500 Meitlgnd, egg and M ,n,s NE;
cite pennl coal, car lots, llpoi % ~
tons, 1850; ajnglo ton, 500; enthra-
ton lots. Sl2.Tbi single ton, Ai5i antnIn
cite (Onllal, 2 to 10 tons, Snv0i hms,e
ton; .S,oO; one-haif ton, tc.Vo' Hae1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
CANNED GOODS.

,oYSTERS-On pound, per dolen' WV
no =. per dozen, StSS, -.
FisH-Alaska, No. l salmon, ner ~,
ga, SlsO; Columbia river No, ! aalpaiV Az.
per deaen, $l7b, lib mackerel, nsr u n,r
en-. MsOi American satdlncs, - Wv per
case. $3.50.
MEATS po,,o, h.u 1.i,h nor dozen.
Sic; NOTED ham 10Th ner dosen.
- nui Vienna sausage. LIB, per 9oAS s,,
~ s2i Vienna sausage, lib. per 9ohsn'
~ 70; lunch tongue. 1lh, per DOZEN
$40,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

uIDEs- Buyers are paying. NJ.
a,ni heavy, 90; light, 4e; dry saIt ~
nreen salt, 2a2 i-2c; butchers Ere vi
A'tyGOI, Light medium. 15a10c, H..
.hih,m' i2Qi4c; ine. i2a14c wv
"BONiss Hoofs and bones, 5000 ma,
,o,,. delivered,
0BIEE's wAH-15d1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 2i.-Cattlc-
Receipts, $500; shipments, lSuO. Steady.
Fair 10 good native steers, SS,JoQl lai
fair To good Texas steers, S2,JOd3lO;
cows Sl.9Od2 ~
HOGS Receipts, 3uOO; shipments, 100
Firm. Top prices, Sd.eD; bulk Of sales,
SG.iOdd 90
Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments, 500
Quiet Natives 81 a9dt3.I5. Texans
81 OOailOO. lnmhs 81. I.ldl $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 21.-Cat-
tle-Recelpts, 500; shipments. 5000
Best, steady others, firm. Texas and
shipping steers. S2,OOd5.lO; Texas aud
native cows, S1.25d3,25; butcher stock.
$3.1td405; stockers and feeders S1.I5a
$50.
Hogs Receipts. 01O0. shipments, 1000
Weak Bulk, So 10nd.30; heavles. pack.
ers and mixed, $5.05Gf0. 40; lights, york.
ers and pigs, S5.75ad.5O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

See our display "adr in another col
umn, as 1t win save you money.
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

authorities have failed In the scheme 10
collect seed grain for the farmers OF
Western Kansas. The Ancient Order OF
Iulted Wnrllnen have taken hold of the
project and will endeavor TO furnish the
needed aid to members of Its organization,
and others II surplus of seed Will be col
lectel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
HALE GALLON KILLED HIM.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 20.--Andrew Ma.
prath an aged Hungarian and veteran OF
theI war OF the rebellion In this country,
died suddenly tonight at his home, No. 1OG
West Town street, HIS death was due to
the excessive use OF whisky, OF which he
had drank half gallon in the last twelve
hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 2f.--Cotion--
One-sixtee4th higher, Steady. Aiiddling.
s 1-1G: sales. 600 bales receipts. none
shipments. zoe hales; stock. l1,OOV bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

The first sea fight mentioned in his
tory was between the Corinthians and
Corcyzeans, b. @. 684.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
HOW SLOW TIME GOES

M mllthout the aid, the soothing influence of
most popular. Photograph in each pack.
age, F"NN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

coRDAGE-slsal rope, hnif.ireh
hosls 4 1.2c; MANILA rope, ten.lnch basis
10 i-2c. cotton rope, all sizes, i3c. cotton
: SEED Rye, per buahe. sIO0; turnlp
seed. per G cn Lo, goci alfalfa seed, per
pusbei' SIPS, millei, per bushA. G5o,
b bS seed per bushel, G0c.
'InRAIN SACKS Bale lots, Cnmba.
,.na IL 1-2c; Naomi. 10 10. II q
'an' III 1.2c. u. $. o., IA 1870. Nv
h,,hci' eight ounces. Lie; centrni.
1.ac; Observation-Disclosures whso,
bnas. niue.ounce, Z 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

1t takes about three seconds for
message to 20 from one end of the At
lantic cable to the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22

ST. LOUIS Mo-. sept. 21,--Wool--
Some demand for choice bright woods
at 1Gc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-wheat-Sp
opened easy; closed steady. No. = eleya-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS

vEGETABLEs-wax beans, per
huahpl, Sa0Odi2 10 butter beans. SlhO
per bnshcl, suuashes, per dozen, 25Gt
doe, cucumherH. per dos,, 2Od21c; cili-
bagc. Northern. per h.. i-2d2 3.fc,
Tomatoes, 1-3-hnshel box, 75c; tomatoes,
crates Of four baskets, soc; po-
California. per bushol. SlO5; now onions
nor pound, Sc; otra, per basket
h0e. sweet pepper. 10 bushei
baskets. Soc celory, i0M75r per | dogon
buuches bcefa, ner hughp 500; carrots.
NOR bushel 500; sugar corn. S2OONh
! so Der 100 stalks; radishos, Toe per
dny, n; lettuce 400 per dozen.
FRUITS California lines nor hny,
sal 80; Northern 1pplca per bill, S4b0
ait. per hu.. sl6pl,25. peaches. large yel-
low frco.stone, 0Oo per 10 bushel box.
"a ABE; lemons, fancy 30Os,pcr boz, So. 20;
Mcdltcrranen4 sweet orangoa. per box.
sinoi Rlucnolt banopnas, per bunch,
No; Concord, per basket i0c,
rhi,e Heath peaches, per hushel 80,
chinean cling reaches. per buahel S150.
ware I.2.bu. box, 81 pears, bn box, So,
California oeg plnIna. per crate. 81 25;
rni,fornia 1fclsy plum, 500 nor crate,
,rnsn cages per crate, $225: California
,rnnca g225 per crate; California
srnnes g225 per crate; California
pssebea. $500 pcr crate; Call.
scrnta necinrincs, per crate, S22J.
nn,nrea nor imahei $500: Bartlett prars
nnr hox. 81 25fi35O.
P'GAMIc-prairie chickens, 81 TbGi4 90
nor dozen: qunlls. y1.S5d20O nor dozen;
snip,s aud ploycrs per dozen, $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-22
NEM YoRK LIYEsrocll.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Bceyes-
No trade grassers, S2,O0H2.50.
Sheep Receipts. 500; market very
dull, barely steady.