davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-07


FLoUR-Net cash prices follows: Family
extras. 80 90@4 Bakers ex'ras, SS sU9i: ~1petine
81 1908 10 . bbl
WHEAT-The mayKet is getting excited. 1t Is
about time fe has been deader than ever before.
,.e', Wheat mas Just passed through the longest
over the world are rising owing to less favorable
by the apprehensions or the shorts, who. fearing u
short crop account of the present dry weather,
are rushing to cover and every short that hs sends
tiviy Is call. where trading Is feverish, the
The rise on call yesterday was 6%sc IN December,
and 734 In seller 93. new. We quote the market
choice. 81 3iIA; lower grades 81 2o@1 as54; extra
choice for milling, 81 32I29l 81 q ctL
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-lO O'clock -December-501
tons, 81 Al; 400 81 4l12 500, 81 ~; 500, 81 42la
1S00. 81 4S; 1000, $l 42fs; 200, ~ ASS; 3u0.
100. 81 ss1s: 100, 81 SOS; 200 81 sss4; 100,
81 ~; 100, 81 s7I4 100 81 97la
100 81 So: 100. 81 Ssi1; ioS, 81 ss{a; 200.
100, $I 4s5s; 200. 81 "A: leo, 81 44I4: 200,
81 4434 800. 81 Asa; 800, 81 4; 1900. 81 45.
shorts. who now anxious to fll This is sending
the call market up and spot Barley Is rising in
sympathy: The advance in futuressyesterdsy was SC
In December and 2 lac in May. The advance In spot
prices was 21ae, No. Feed, s7I2@sss4c: choice
Ing s21Ae@$l O21a; Chevalier, nominal
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoRnAL SKssIoS-10 o'clock-December-IO
tons, csc; 100, 99c: 100 9i1Ac; 800. 95c. iOo
90 Igc: 800. 951ac; 200, 9534c. May-lOO soc.
100. soc; 100, sss4c. Seller '9s, new-60U, soc.
RKeULAa MORNING SkssIoS-Seiler '9S new
300 tons 9014c; 200, 9Ossc; TOO. soc. MayNiOO
SSc; 200. 975sc. December-30O, 95s4 500, s6ISc;
loo. 955sc; GOO, 96I4c; 100 50 &c; 30O e5 &c;
700. 96c. " ~
oATs-Steady and unchanged Good to choice
quotable at 81 35l as 2 ctl; common to fair 81 40
gi 32h2; Milling 81 55@l 62la SURPRISE 81 80
~ cu; Black, 81 2uGs z2Ia = ctl Gray 81 2bAI Ak
oil IS p etI ' - ~
oosN1Dgl. s,S.1 Large Yellow. 81 O71s@l ossi a
81 l0T ctL Ao'
RYE-Quoted at 81 O71h@l lu n ctl.
BRAN-Quoted at Sl7(9I7 so q ton Tor the hest
and $l6@ld 90 y ton for outside brands
MlDDL1NGS-pu0ted at S2l6323 a ton
CHOPPED FEED-Quoteu at Sl7@l7 so u ton
HAf-Cloyer is quotabIe at S7dD9 4, ton: Parlev
S7GS 90 ton: Alfalfa, ST(2l0; Wheat, ss b09
-: Oat $!99; Wheat and oat, s7@II Compressed
$l19 30; Stock S5@D7 p ton.
STRAW-Quoted at 35a045c a bale
MILLSruFFS-Ground Barley is naturally rrmer
The morning call., 1893-05-07
"KATHLEEN MAvoURNEEN. "
Golden Gate Park Visitors VIII En-
joy Choice Music.

A fine day will probably draw an IN
mense crowd to Go'-en Gate rark to-day
and VI ) likely to be delighted with
more than usually choice programme.
The following numbers have been ar
ranged by A. Spadna, the director of the
Golden Gate Park band:
"Ungar sche Lustspiel Oyerturen ~ Keller Bela
''NazOurka de Concer." pa mat
selec Ion, In ~ lille de Madame AnCotf' I.ecoc0
''Plttsford Fsrm PatroP' Mo Ta1f
''rAnd american fantasia tone pictures OF the
\ orih and South -, irheydore t,ends,
"oYerture DE Concert" Nasssnef
SaI9phone solo. kathleen Mayourneen''
Selection, La Fayorftaf nioni..a,,i
'iuVitsiiOn to Dance Waltz IVaner
Descriptive, Grand Military Tattoo,' las per
Ioime9 before the German Emperor by the
Ii. Saro
''nusatchilLt SufudIer
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. May 5-wheat fairly active and
apeAet la@ Fso higher on bad crop conditions here
aud abroad, 3rmer cables and good buying for both
local and New York account, advanced l lsc more,
oil slightly recovered and closed firm at l7sc
higher than yesterday. Receipts. $1,000 bushels;
shipments, 900 bushels. Rye SIC Barley. 62c.
CHICAGO. May 6.-Wheat-Cash. 7415c. Corn,
441ac. PORK, Sl9 6212 Lard. $40 36 RIBS, $40 %.
Whisky, 81 IT.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
The Citv,s MnrtaIitu

The Health Office report shows that there
were 116 deaths during tho week, as against
102 for the corresponding week last year.
the principal causes OF death were as fol-
lows: Apoplexy q, bronchitis 8. cancer T.,
heart disease 13, inanition 8, phthisis II,
pneumonia 2. suicides 6. casualties 2.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Reantx precinns CT.

And fanitless teeth In lovely mouth Is one OF Its
greatest charms. BE careful OF your teeth and pre-
serve them by using SoZoDoHT. that charming
dentifrce. which is perfectly harmless and abso-
uteIy Indispensable to the toilet
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Why He Did Not Abscond.

An Atlanta reporter gives an amusing in
cident Of how a damage suit was once filed
against his paper. A story was written about
a merchant skipping town. The merchant
had left the city that night. Next day he
read the paper containing an account Of his
flight, and he decided there was more
money in damage suit than there was in
abscondiDg. and he returned to the city by
the next train and employed a lawyer, and
In few days suit was filed.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
street-Assessment Demands.

On MSaday morning at the clerks office
Of the Board of Supervisors the demands
VIII be ready for ali those who have filed
claiDls for the return Of their assessment
The morning call., 1893-05-07

Red; Columbia River Fish, 1898, 81 3O9l 40 Tor
Tails and 81 s5G1 so for Fiats.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 63sc p h: Dry Granulatad.
5s4 c. Con iectIoners' A 55Sc p II; Magnolia 5Isc:-
Extra c, sc; Golden Q. 4s4c; d. 412c; Standard
a, sac; half-bb!s 1sc more than bDls, and boxes
The morning call., 1893-05-07

south drift the 100 level and started a raise
from the south end nf It, which IS up 10 feet
the toD shows strcak of quartz from TO ) feet
in width, containing punches OF ore.
The Pacific Transfer Company has declared
dividend OF SOC or $1,000, payable now.
Mining assessments falling delinquent In May
amount to Sl2s.200 of which New ida mines want
Sl25.2U0 and California mines 5000.
Following Are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Prndnca NarLer.

Bank CIearipgs.
Local bank cleaTings last week were S17,74l 5e5,
against SIS ,69i ,449 for the same week in 1892.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
English Wheat Market.

English Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL. May 8. - The spot market is
higher at 6s i2d. Cargoes higher at aGs for
of coast. Sis ID for Just shipped and 30s for
nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Rcd Winter: May,
5s lUIad June, 6s 1S4 d; July. Is l4d: August, 6s
1870 september, 6s 2s4d; october, 6s Sd; n ovem-
beg, rs Id.
LONDON. May 6-Consols 9e 1915; Silver.
3s2sd; Rentes, S6f 712c- Bullion into Bank OF
England, t60, 900.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
PnrtIand,s business.
Ezchange and BulIion.


PORTLAND, Or, May 6.-Olearances, s405 900;
balances 500, 900.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
MARKET REPORTS.
SATURDAY EVENING. May 8.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat and Barley futures booming.
oats steady.
Corn and Rye duL
Ground Barley frmer.
Beans dull.
Red Potatoes higher.
Onions unchanged.
Butter hrn. Eggs weaker.
Poultry nominal.
Cherries lower.
Straw berries firm.
Citrus Fruits quiet.
Vegetables unchanged
Increased bank cleaTings.
Silver steady.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
San Francisco Meat NarI,et.

Wholesale rates from slSughterers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality. 646L2c; second quality
51ac; third do. 4@95e r IL.
NEAL-Large. 6ISG615c; small Calves, 7G7Iac;
Dairy Calves. sc p n
MUFIoN-w ethers. 61&c ? n; Ewes &c.
SPRING LAMB-719d9c p 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 6L*@65sc FOR ho1vy ard me-
dunn grain-ied; stock Hogs 53&95s4e; dressed do.
9991ac q ID.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

third streets and Potrer0-avenne street eX-
tensions in accordance with an act Of the
last Legislature.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Sew York yarLets

NEW oRK, May 6.-United States Bonds. as
ll3L4 do 2's, SO; Northern Pacific. 15 Cana
dian Pacific. 81 "A Central Pacific. 26l4 onion Pa
cihc. 3S34 Atchison and Santa Fe, 2SIi: Wells
Fargo. lao: Western Union, S5I5; Silver, S3%s 4:
Sterling. 81 s51a94 SS15.
Wheat - MAY, Use Flour, quiet Coffee
s14 40. Sugar 3s4@41lc. Hops = Pacific Coast
lS@2l 2l1Sc. HIDES l2Iac. Copper-LaKe, ST. co.
Tin-Spot. so DO Lead-Demestlc, 81 s2Ia. iron,
$40. Petroleum, 80 5sc.
HOPS
Hops quiet with few outside small sales to
brewers. Best Pacifics are quoted at al1a@22c.
SUGAR AND CoFFEE-
Sugar-Reined. while strong, was quiet and I'M
changed. as everybody appeared well stocked up
Raws were strong 1t quotations established the
big business laie yesterday, aggregating $4,000
bags. most Centrlfugals.
toffes-Quiet and featureless, with slight changes
Sales, $3.50 bags. May, Sl4 40; June, Sls = o.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

The speed of the falcon often exceeds $50
miles an hour,
The morning call., 1893-05-07
OCEAN sIEAI11zIis.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
sun AND TIDE TABLE.

Z IHIoH Wafer Low WATER sun. IMooN.
l@%S-''
< Small. Large. sman. Large Rises Sets Rises.
---i--i--
e.42 a.s4 a 10 90 P. 81 a SOC 7.O6 88A
Large. Small.
T-l7 p 3.43 A 600 All.29 Al sos 7O7 lI5A
The morning call., 1893-05-07

sTocK. Mon Tues w ed mrs Fri. Sat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
FORT WORTH CHURCHES,

The pulpits today viii be occupied
| by pastors only, and as the ministers
Of Fort Worth are the most eloquent
in the state god sermons are assured.
The attendance ut divine worship has
increased notceably Of late. An unusu-
81 a. interest, too, is being manifested.
This Is due solely TO the enrnesiness
Of the ministers. II has often been re-
marked that the ministers Of Fort Worth
eyince more pure relisi0n--a religion Of
The heart-than the ministers Of any
other town 10 the state. Whether or
not this be wholly true, il is an indis-
putablc fact that the ministers Of Fort
| their sermons, but 10y their practices.
.iil religious teaching does not fail from
pulpit Personal ylsHati1us Ofttiines
excite a much moro lively Interest thnu
would dozen sermons; and the exam
pie Of an INVESTIGATIONS life is of much
more potency than fcryid e1hortntions.
IL Is TO these traits that the religious
interest Of Fort Worth Is chiefly due
Today services will be held according
TO the following announcements:
German Evangelical St Johns church.
Calhoun street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Sunday school at 900 a. m.
All children requested to be present.
Preaching in remembrance Of Iuther's
/ reformation at 1910 a. m. Evening SER
vice at 1880 2. m. After morning SER
vice the Lords Supper viii be adminis-
tered, A cordial invitation to .rem-
bers and friends of tlfe church. w.
Sehlunk, pastor
Grace Tabernacle of the United Breth-
rem church, corner Of Hampton and
Bluh streets Preaching today at
u a, m, and $50 .. m. by Theo. Estill,
Pies Christian Union M Z p. M The night
service viii be of special chartpr A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Birch wood IS preferred The wood Is
first snwed into sticks or feet long and
seven-eighths Of nm inch 10 inches square
according to he size Of the spool to be pro
duced These sticks are thoroughly seq.
soncd They are sawed into short blocks
and dried 30 a hot uir kiln, At the time
they are sawed holes are bored perpendic-
ularly through each block, which is set on
one end under a rapidly revolving long
shanked auger. Next one whirl of each
little block against some little knives that
are turning mt Lightning speed fashions it
into a spool, according to pattern desired
and that, too, at the rate of one u second
foreach set Of knives.
A row Of small boys feed the spool.
making machines 10y simply placing the
blocks In spout, selecting the best and
throwing out the kuotty aud defective
stock, The machine is automatic" but
there are some things which il cuumot DO;
hence the employment Of the small boys
above mentioned After the spools are
turned they are placed in large drum and
revolyed rapidly until they have taken on q
fine polish. For some special purposes they
are dyed yellow, black or red, according 70
taste. When one Sees a spool Of thread
mark "eO0n or 300 yards it does NOT
signify that the thread has been measured,
but that the spool has been gauged and is
supposed TO have That amount OF thread
upon it-IlGrrison'a Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
TAKING Fem MIXED.
A Buffalo Bartender Puzzled Over Some
Extraordinary Orders.

A Budalo Bartender Puzzled Over Some
Extraordinary Orders.
."snv.n said an imported bartender the
other night, what kind Of a town is this
nuyhowf Are the men crazy, or arc they
simply irving to knock themselves out as
soon az possible2 I've tended bar in pretty
near every big city in tue country but bul-
falo beats me. have never seen such halr
raising. mania producing drinks used any
where as am Obliged to hand over TINS pH,
every day Nearly every man drinks mixed
drinks, aud most men have mixture Oh
their own. I've got to such state now
that II a man should come TO me and say
Mix me little tomato catchup and cham
payne, would mix it without lifting an
eyebrow"
Take queer drinks, do theyi" asked the
man who was dallying with little sherry
and Rhine wine mixed
"Well, should say they did The men
of this town make me tired. They don't
know how to drink-that Is to say, good
portion of them. First day was here q
lantern jawed young fellow came in and
asked me for a little ginger ale and port
wine. looked over at him and listened.
He said, I want little ginger ale and port
wine, and l want 1t mixed. and want 1t
quick. Seep / saw and handed It out.
Then another fellow came in and asked me
for some Tom gin and a dash Of hard cider.
Say, came near falling through the floor,
mixed It. though, and before had finished
making change big, strappng fellow
with Vandyge beard called for ahsinthe
and milk and another man wanted whisky
and creme de menthe blended. began to
tumble to the fact that was put up against
queer game and mixed what was asked
for without a question. II was to tell you
all the combinations have put up, you
would call me a gilt edge liar.
Tonight though, got a staggerer. a
fellow came in and played the mixed bust
ness to the limit Half nm hour ago a con
sumptive looking little cuss waltzed in and
said, Say, bar boy want a medium sized
glass Of beer drew the beer and put it
on the bar The little fellow looked at it
for minute and then said, Say, bar boy,
put hall gill Of lemon juice in that Tint
capped the climax. Beer and lemon juicol
After this everything goes IN this estab
lishment II It's milk and curacoa and pep
per sauce that somebody wants. "-Bulfalo
Express.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

San Angelo, Tex, Nov ., 1so3.--Ed
itor Gazette: The congressional ways
aud neansp committee have formulated
tariff bill, the substance Of which is
''free wool without making any mate
rial reduction in manufactured goods or
ether commodities; and we herewith
hand you blank petition to congress
protesting against such action being
taken, aud wool being placed on tie
fffsr list. . To-Day the cost OF Bupnos
Ayres wool in London is Toe. Mousevdeo
he. These woods shrink 60 to 90 per
cent and cannot row be imported into
the United States aud issy lie per grc,ise
pound duty, Australian wool. skirted.
sells today N london nc Zoe scoursl.
Anu, therefore, we respectfully urge Tie
Rfcat Importance Of having, Irrespective
% pVhlleau PARTIES, tliosc Interested In
eeting QUO chief Industry protected from
cheap foreign woods siga their names 10
tke petition. We suppose Il n eenerali,
understood among those whn hnvn h,v,t.
sigaicd aud studied The effects ~ froe
wool thai L Is Impossible for American
wool growers 20 compete with Snnfh
America or Australia IA tho production
ol wool. aud which mder a freltra,le
policy would drive Tho wunl-.ro,vara N
IKE Jnitrd States out Of existence. 1exna
,soQl-eruWcrs cannot compete with Sonih
America, whore range rs FREE and Labor
can be had for almost nothing AMI
again, tncy can reach Idu markrtS ~ lh,,
World for db9iit one-iourl lhc freirl
r'te ihaii takes us 10 laAd wool IA Bos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

She was well dressed and had the appear.
ance OF being exact She CAME into the
union depot aud tripped to the ticket office.
What time does the next train leave for
ChicagoW she asked
ut will start in five minutes.n
How much is the farey"
Twelve dollars"
81 thought 1t was only SiO.n
Twelve dollars is the usual iare.n
viii it be any cheaper tomorrowlr
Not cent?
well, I'll take ticket"
Here you are
Can You change a $50 billp
YES. Change a 500 bill.n
II took her some time to gather nm her
change and stow it away. When She had
performed the operation, she smiled and
asked.
What time did - say the train wenty
THE train Is gone. There will be nm
other one to Chicago tomorrow morning.
Ii was then that the woman vented her
wrath upon the ticket seller, but three other
people who had been waiting in line behind
her, and who had also missed the train.
SMILED grimiy. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

P-A-I~sA-tl-f'--H-ll " lltt,s i.
Mrs. Lou foley. li9ip i,.ine.. ~ Z
eonven5ent 10 depo; and Daal. "a x
town. rooi fare. good ry9ns "a lsi
heis PoNtc attention 70 ml'
and Chestnut streets IT,
JQE HARRIS HOE
Ringgold, Texas, q ~ =
Centrally located, eoh Nv ...,,,s !.
Mrs u. N. DRAKE. fhV.-''l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

ton. And we especially urge the impOr-
lance Of merchants, business men. wool
growers and laboring people signing this
petition and returning saIne to the ex-
ecutive committee, box 40, San Angelo.
Tex, by December /. that we may be
able 10 get orr protest before congress
at an early day Respectfully,
CEas w. Hobbs, HAHN q Prestridge.
Schwartz & Raas, John Carrnghcr.
cashier san Angelo National bank; A. IL,
Sherwood, cashier Citizcns' National
hank. Jackson. Cramer & March, COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

INF, paper ia kept on nla md .sdyerlis.
Ing rates may be- nscerialhe9 nt N. souee
ciati0n. Temple court. New York q Ifnm
It's Eastern buHincss office, ~ tribune
'Wgp esisfin business once. 900, ''rhe Rock.
cry" Chicago. Ills.
s. o. BeeEwith, sos agent foreign adver-
" Worid'a fair correspondent @. s. HARDY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

who want 10 keen M with Texas news
viii Lnd the Daily Gazette on sale ~ the
following places.
Grand Pacific hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
LELAND motel news stand.
Auditorium cigar aud news stand
Hotel UcSnto news stand.
Wells Il. SlEer'B, $50 State street
Hotel Hayden, l52 and 1854 Thlrty-snih
street.
TEXAS Building, Jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

The same conventional cuts OF a COW. a
horse a steamboat and other objects that
adorned newspaper advertising columns 60
years ago ,is' still seen in some newspapers
OF Philadelphia aud Baltimore, and half
the butchers account books IN this coun
Try sun bear a rude engraving OF fat
British butcher In high beaver hat stand
ms beside fn OK. 1t must be nearly a cen
FURY slnce There were any such butchers In
the United states. New York sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Mr.. d. n. Gopher was appolnted genera
circulation agent for the Daily Gnzelte.
Oct. J. His travelling representatives, ale
J. L. Mullen. Albert Rogers, J. t. Wilson
and X. Il. Jones.
Letters OF authority nre given 70 M AZ,
credited agents Of The Gazette ann ~ f ase
OF doubt persons representing lhemAetl,H,VSaa
their authority. -
All postmlsters nrc authorized to act as
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

A lady going up Charles street was very
much Interested In the performance Of a
black cat which WIS hunting for tender
sparrow on which to make breakfast.
The cat proved Co unsuccessful sport. Ho
bagged the game and ran across the path
between the lady and gentleman APP
preaching from the opposite direction. Tie
gentleman was on his way down town to
business, Whom ho saw the cat, he stopped
short, as IL he had been shot, turned around
three times on his heel, said Darn that
cat aud hurried away from the spot
The lady, who very wen understood all
the actions of the cat, WAS so surprised by
those of the gentleman that she became
fixed to the spot She could not make it
out until black woman informed her that
it was mighty bad Luck for a black cat TO
cross ones path, especially on the way to
business In the morning" She also learned
that the way to break the spell OF i'll luck
was to turn around three times and "cuss'
the cat mildly. Satisfied with this solution
OF the question, she did not consider it nee
essaiy to step across the street to consult
any further authority on the black art in
the Peabody library, within sight of which
the incident occurred. baltimore Letter in
Louis St. Globe Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

The gtorm waves Will reach this mrri,
dian and the other changes noted will
occur ut and within 100 miles o. Fort
Worth within twcnty-f0nr hours before
OF after sunset Of the dates given below;
Nov. 5-Modcrttiug.
Nov. 0-Wnrmcr
Nov. = STORM wave on this meridian
Nov. S-Wind changing,
Nov. g-Cooler and clearing,
Nov 1O-tNnir and cooler
Nov. 1u-huir and cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

move Of the Fort Worth Gazette in max
ing their weekly a semi-weeliy, thereby
giving subscribers 1O4 papers q year in
stead OF 81, for 81, will be Of great bene-
III TO Subscribers, and ought to increase
their lists very greatly. Head their I'D
Farm and Ranch aud see what a liberal
offer they make
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
CORRIDOR TALK,

Uncle Bob Stevens of Gainesville
was in tho city yesterday returning home
from visit 10 his cod mines vt Bridge
port. "We have The best coal inTexas, -
said Col. Stevens at the Pckwick yes
terday. For steam and domestic pur-
poses Il Is equal TO the McAllister coal
and III eat every cHnkcr It makes. /
have just received report made on the
mines for The Rock Island railroad It's
a daudy. Il says the coal Is o. X. In every
respect We've been getting out about Il
carload each day. We could get out
more, but IS we have to hand II IN wagons
to tho railroads we donN work 10 the
full capacity. 1 expect, now that the
mine has been reported fay0rpbly to
tho Rock Island. tint they will build Il
spur track down 20 the mine. As soon
as they do Wen put Ia the machinery
which has been purchased, and chen
wei take out 200 tons daily. We've all
ready opened our yard here Wen sell
the best and cheapest coal in town, too"
nm not an agnostic," said gentle
man at tho Mansion last night, neither
am 1 heather, but am inclined to
think that "a the best religion which
gives the best material results. We
are much prone to criticising the so-called
heather, but we sometimes lind that they
are far ahead Of us IN morals had
this fact impressed on me by q story
friend Of mine told me once The Brit
ISL Missionary society, after propagnt-
ing Christianity with Indifferent success
in Japan for nearly a yolr, conceived
tho idea Of educating one Of the CON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05
ITALIAN woRNNrN INJURED.

snrinrheil. Ohio. Nov. a-Neer =,
Paris. Oils. eighteen mllts norfh 81 tbis
ely q work eain loalrl with Itdlmns
Vas dgmied llsi nehi by one car breaking
were minrea, two or three fnaUv Aft.-
Che Wfeos the Italians dplye the train creu.
away with knives, The ininrci have b,,sn
pttal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

Georgias state senate has KILLED tie
bill TO prohibit the sale Of cigarettes
and high art chromos viii continue to
tcnd fragrant and refining Influence
10 the domestic lifo Of Georgia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-05

II viii be observed that oil Of the
candidates for governor named 60 far
belong TO the carshed baud, a place
on any other dcket Is hardly worth SOW
lral rnontha of preliminary struggle