davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
NOTICE

ost Worth, Tex, Feb. l.. 1893.
III q collins Manufacturing com
a san Antonio. Tex, hereby mo-
y Ralrons and the public in gen
"A pSa.sS nave sold their Fort Worth
f. 49,, nus Tor some time been rum
"A M. the name Of II. NJ. Brown a
.5 H.. neorge B. Peyton aud Charles
"usef who viii continue the
~ ne old stand and under the
t ~ 9i 1, NJ. Brown a 90. The
s. N oiliis Manufacturing company
Nm ali accounts due the old firm,
w outstanding bills prior 10
$3.50 IRON which date The new
Is responsible for an trans
Il an Ieunng from Northern Tex.
ire 20 thank our potrons for
bf tbs ,uppoil m the past, and so
iro ,us new hrm a continuance OF
hem uAt was accorded us, as
s.,.ss ~ anu The general public that
hnr ~ afe thoroughly conyersnnt
ogha having been in our EN-
elv vielen and seven years re-
rsno anu are enterprising and ener-
nfep, Respectfully,
psn,. \, T. NJ. BROWN
y eTrn s..'s Z, Manufacturing Company.
utee,, y lhe above, would say Il
Ire.s ''aa 10 continue the same line
ana y carried on by our prede.
iimes an complete stock shall
lisiaeio. prepared 10 make prompt
uuraoe shipments, and We hope
Ile.h treatment 10 merit ana
tfully a9rnsre Of your patronage
T. n BROWN q co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

and providing TINT an criminal cases
shall he set for trial within ten DAYS
FROM time of indictment. nnless the court
be- otherwise engaged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


All persons seeking employment or dcsir-
ing help OF any character aro invited 70 use
ths column free Of charge such advertise
ments not 60 exceed three lines.
Noties OF articles lost and found IN this
column. not exceeding three lines VIII
also he inserted free.
IL Is tho desire OF The Gazette 20 facilitate
the search ~ persons FOR employment END
u recovery OF lost property, and all cor.
daily invited to use this coidmn for such
purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
SAVE DTALERs'

SAFES NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES
FOR sale by A. W Peak iu0 Houston
street Fort Worth, Tex. Mention the
Fort Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
MANrEn -nMILIINns.

HOUSE WANTED. no RENT A DWELL.
Ing house ~ from six to eight rOOms, not
further than slx blocks from Main street
and uptown Rent must be cheap. Adj
dress Renter, care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Dough as COME BACK IMMEDIATELY
and all will bo right Can sctlc. WIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
RpHrIAL NnricnA

Parties answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and not Ane
1azette, 0s this paper has nothing 20 20
with the advertisements further thnn W
print them.
The Gazette cannot undertake 60 forWar,
replies unless prepaid and addressed enNcF
0pes accompany advertisements.
NO personal" notices printed unless 10
companicd By the name ~ advertiser.
Advertisers should remember that letter.
directed g inidnis only, are not dehveres
Nnrough tho pogtonlcC. n initials are uat1
they should be addressed 10 the care ~
soulo person nrm or poatoflce box Advets
uscmcnts can be left nc our Office. or SEM
Worth, Tex
IN answering advertisements mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
PlNANoIAI~

$1,000 TO 5000 WANTED no MAKE A
dine loan of 5000 Ia 5000 on unques.
Toned personal security Address Lock
box 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

MONEY no LOAN-WILL Buy AND
loan money on life insurance policies Al
dress room 2Os g. ana N. building, Dal-
las Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

b. w,p worth Light and Power
hons W., Eire your residence or
'0f incandescent Nights
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05


STOCK ~ A WELL ESTABLISHED BuSl.
ness in Dallas % trade for farm with
employment tO the right muu, 40OD acres
ts0Id body uf land iu Ellis and Navarro
counties ut $4,000 enHy terms Just 4
upr cent $3.50 acres, "aOlld body AN
acres in cultivation, remainder pasture.
BIncl waNy soil best quality 'in iit
valley Eilis county" Here ~ your chance
for twenty days Address T. A. Human
~ 90. IorL Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
GAzETTE'S LETTER LIST

List Of lettera -eruAining uncailec Tor In
the counting room on yesterday, az y. N
Persons calling Tor them win please eJ 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
dIsoELLAnEoUs
WANTED TO ExoHAsoE.

no EXCHANGE y PER cENI NhNpvh y
Hon nOte8 amounting tu tOND uht ~ ~
before 1901. tnrei by decd 81 trust gl
1910 acrts Of fnr iaul ia lnnhhhus. 20
s3ohauge Tor good toNn properly ASa4eaa
q. ears Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

TONTIOi TONTtO. FOR MEN ONLY,
Greatest aud most successful developer
and restorcr known. priCo 81 Nuurnn.
tecd. Stamp FOR cirsulars. strictly con-
ndentiai Dr. II, H. Miller 2il Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
n-nnNiE l.rnR sI1l,IntR RnnINnS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
TRANsTEK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FARM WANTED FARM no WORK ON
shnros. / want sixty or HlNty-Gye acres
Good references. Address j. H., Box -,
Milford. Tex. 2A-5
WANTED no BORROW SIX OR SEVEN
hundred dollars az once Best real ea.
tute security. Address u. X, care OF
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

LOANS NEGOTIATED OF FARMS AND
ranches al reasonable rates Of interest.
III W Foster, No 2Oi y. Texas Bk. B'ld.,
Dallas Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

WONiAN'S CHARM A BEAUTIFUL
bust. Are you thinl Bust shrunkcn or
undcvClopcdG Tonti, glorious Tonti, VIII
enlarge your bust i've iuvhcs or money
returned Price S. Sacrcdly confidential.
stamp FOR circulars Mrs. DR. n, n,
Miller. 9t1 Wabash avenue Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

LOSr=KEYS 4 HtfNCH OF KEYS on
ring desk. posofnvc and other Keys.
ltudcr win please leave them nt Gazette
office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
PERSONAL


woNAN's CHARM A BEAUTIFUL
bust Are you uin1 Bust shrunkcn or |
undcvclopcdG Tonu, glorious Topu, will |
enlarge your bust i've iucbcs or money |
returned. Price 81 Sacrcdy confidential. |
Stamp FOR circulars Mrs. Or H. n. |
Miller 2ii Wabash avenue. Chicago
TONrIOi TONrtOl FOR MEN ONLY, |
Greatest aud most successful developer
and restorcr known Price s.. Nuurnn
tccd. stamp Tor crsulars. strictly con.
ndentiM Or II, H. Miller. 2ll Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
B-HoME AFTER SULPHUR SPRINGS.
DOUGLAS COME BACK IMMEDIATELY
q and all will bc right Can settle. WIN.
LOST.
LOsT-KEYs. A HtNCH or KEYS on
ring desk postDiNvc and other Keys,
Nudcr win please leave thcm ~ Gazette
office.
LosT-A PAIN or GOLD FRAMED
EluFgcs IN curved leather cnsc. Probably
street Finder please leave az Gazette Of
fee 8lG
LoSr-A FAIR OF SOLID GOLD LINK
inees part OF city. Pieheo leave At this
Mate
WANTED FIRST CLASS RAKER. ONE
competent to take charge ana do all sorts
OF work ln small shop. Apply tO ur ud
dress with references y. q CrOuk store
keeper TcSas aud Pacific Coal company.
Thurbcr Tex. 30
FARM HAND WANTED. GOOD MAN TO
work ON farm. Apply 20 A. j. Roe's Inn
her yard. -
! WANTED ron TwENTY.TuuD IN.
! fantry United States army, Headquarters
nt san Antonio, Tex, bodied uumur.
Good pay, food, clothing aud medical NJ.
tendance Applicants must FURNISH salts
factory evidence as q, age aabita aud
character Nccrlltlig office nc Nuiuturlum
building, Fort Worth, Tex.
TRAVELLING Statesmen TO SELL BAK.
ing powder We pay f1a month salary and
expense or % per cent com. Stondy en-.
vi yment. experience unnecessary. N you
want % position here " q chance. u, D.
Chemical Works, $40 10 $40 Vanlurun
| Chicago.
TRANsTER.
p. Il BINYoNs FREIGHT TRANSFER.
| moving ~ safes aud machinery hpoCi'
! atty. PAYS all railroad charges aud COLI
| lpcts on delivery Corner Front and HOul.
ton streets Telephone 1874
wANTED-MIsCELLA
| e,e->0~,sss~sssyyes+rss
WANTEn-pA WITH GOOD GINNING
OUTFIT h0ye pOwerl 10 loCntr 200 % good
town. nearest Gin eleven miles. Address
Gin, care of f0fmun No @. Fort Worth.
Tex.
FARM WANTED. FARM no WORK ON
shnrts / want sixty Or HlNty-GYe acres
Good references. Address j. H., Box a.
Milford Tex. 49,
WANTED no BORROW SIX or SEVEN
hundred dollars az once. Best read os
tnte security. Address q. X. care OF
Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

SALARY OR COMMISSION AGENTS
20 handle the Patent Chemical Ink c-nsing
Pencil, the most useful and novel invcn'
tion of the age. Erase ink thoroughly IN
two seconds Works like magic; 200 ~
900 per cent profit. Agents making $50
per wock We also want general agent
20 take charge OF territory, and appoint
Hub.ngenta rare chance 90 mako mon
cy Write FOR tnrms and specimen Of oruH.
ing Monroe Eraser Mfg Co, 1A4 bn'
Crosse. Via
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

PLENTY or MONEY TO LOAN ON fam
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER.
TX CENTRALLY LOCATED. NO DELAY.
TEXAS LoAN AND SAVINGS Co. J. Il.
BaUGLER vIcEPREs'T AND TREAs.
HURLEY BUILDING. PORT WORTH TEX.
,.,1,.,,,,, 80, loan IN FARMS ahID TsAIt,f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

WANrED-A FIRST CLASS BAKEW, ONE
competent 20 take charge and do all sorts
OF work ln small shop Apply to ur ud
Dress with references, y. = CrOuk store
keeper Texas aud Pacific Coal company
Thurbcr Tex -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

FARM HAM. WANTED. GOOD MAN TO
work ON farm. Apply 20 A. j. Roes lum.
her yard, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
WHAT HER MOTHER SAYS.
Impressive Story of a Very Beau
tiful Girl.
And Many Another Girl Needs
The Lesson 1t Teaches.
The Facts Also Afford Parents Food
For Deep Thought

The following will prove interest
ing reading.
Young girls should read it carefully,
and all parents should weigh we'll the
lesson TO be learned.
The mother of the Young girl. Mrs. J.
A. Ferre, who resides rear 905 Main
street, Hartford, Conn, thus gives the
facts as they happened.
My daughter Lula" began Mrs.
Ferre. sis seventeen years old. and be-
came very i'll with st. FItus' dance over
year ago. She became so bad that
she lost the use Of her right arm and
side. and we thought at one time she
would lose her speech. Her tongue was
almost paralyzed
'She was so bad she could not feed
herself, and at night she would get so
nervous l had to sit and hold her
II tried several doctors. but they did
not DO her any good. l did not find any
thing that would help her until | tried
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. She is nav. by the use of this
medicine. entirely cured.
Il wish you could nave seen her last
summer and see her now. She does not
look like the same person. Her friends
all thought that she would not live.
Il thank God and DR.. Greene's Nery-
IRA blood and nerve remedy for restor-
Ing my daughter TO health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

My son also has had very nard fits,
but has not had one since using this
wonderful medicine.
DIR. Greene'S Nervura blood and
nerve remedy Is one Of the greatest
blessings Oh earth.''
So say all the mothers who have used
it for their children when sick. 1t is
above all other medicines the best chill
dren'S remedy. 1t should be given to
weak, nervous, pale and sickly children.
for it will make them strong, vigorous
and healthy. 1t will cure epilepuc fits
ana st. Fitus' dance. 1t will produce
natural sleep for wakeful, restless and
nervous infants Above all should Ii
be given to young girls just changing
into womanhOod, for it Will regulate all
their functions and develop them into
vigorous and healthy womanhoOd. 1t is
purely vegetable and harmless to give
children of any age.
This great children's remedy is the
discovery and prescription of a physi-
clan, Dr.. Greene. of % West 14th Street,
New York, the weil-hnOwn and success
ful specialist i'll the cure OF all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases. and the
doctor can be consulted free concerning
any case, personally or by letter.
If your child is sick do not fail to try
this wonderful medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
HON. CHARLES 4. ToWNE
Tells of the Wonderful Lumbe I
and Iron Interests.

Tells of the Wonderful Lumber
and Iron Interests.
The speech OF Mr.. Towne was brist-
ling with pertinent facts, from which
we select the following:
Among the Industries chiefly contrib
uting to the prosperity of Minnesota is
the lumber industry. The year 1923,
which saw the first steamboat arrive at
the falls of st. Anthony, witnessed also
the erection of the first flour mill and of
the first saw mill at the same point. By
1880 the state had reached third place
among the lumber-producing states of
the union, and in 1890 she advanced to
the head of the column. The pine tree
scepter so long welded by the Saginaw
had passed to the headwaters of the
Mississippi. In 1892 Minnesota pro-
duced, in round numbers, 4,4OO, OOO, 900
feet of lumber, more than LOO. OOO. 900
shingles and 1000, 000 900 lath. Of this
total the city of Minneapolis was cred-
tied with $1,000, 0OO.0OO feet of lumber,
206, 600, 900 of the shingles and 122, 0OO, 600
of the lath; while the Duluth district,
which has a history of only three or
four years, but where now may be
found some of the best equipped saw
mills in the world, produced of the
lumber $50, 000,O 600 feet, of the shingles
10000, 00O, and of the lath $4,000, 600.
These stupendous figures seem to
threaten with instant humiliation al
most any possible supply. Yet stump
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
CHEERFUL ADVICEs.
Eradstreet's Reports Are of ar
Encouraging Nature.

Eradstreet's Reports Are of an
Encouraging Nature.
New YORK. Oct. 10 Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: Continued cheerful
adVices from anumber of leading South
ern trade center5, reports of very
large distribution at Chicago as the
outcome of the immense worlds fair
business, and an improved demand at
several points west Of the Mississippi as
a result of cooler weather, are among
the most favorable features revealed by
kilograms 10 Bradstreet's this week.
Large sales and better prices for cotton
have encouraged country buying at the
South, and business at New Orleans.
Dallas, Memphis. Atlanta, Richmond
and Mobile has improved. The
new Louisiana sugar crop will be
large. Rice is active and higher.
In New England trade does not
improve. \ hand-tO-mOuth demand
continues. Textile trades generally are
quiet Iron is weak and lower for the
structural sorts. At Pittsburg mills are
running only on part time. The coal
trade has improved at Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Exports of wheat and
-four from both coasts of the United
States and Canada this week equal
2.o62,6lG bushels compared with 3,lS9.-
$50 bushels last week, 3,625. 9J4 bushels
III the same week last year. and .Og3. II.
bushels in 1891. The visible supply of
wheat in the United States and Canada
increased 3,476.OGO bushels last week
against an increase of 1.SSS, 0G0 bushels
The preceding week. Decreases in Eu-
rope aud Australian stocks. however.
caused the total worlds wheat stocks to
increase only 3.O14.6U0 bushels.
At Toronto there Is a tar trade in dry
goods ANA groceries. Grain is depressed.
collections are fairly satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14


the Various Crops - Failures
for the Past Week as Com
pared to Last Year.
New YORK, Oct. 13-The country
has been waiting while uncertainty has
prevailed, and men have not known what
to do with safety, and so have done as
little as they could. Industries cannot
always wait, and in them an arrest of
movement generally means some re-
action. Merchants who have Obligations
20 meet cannot always wait, and for
some there has come misfortune.
Spectators and traders wait because
hey have no substantial basis for judg
nent. The volume of business trans
acted increases some. because the longer
people go without clothing or food, OF
other ntCesSarieS. the more certain their
demand Is to revive.
Government crop reports have not
helped speculation because they are rot
IN harmony with prevailing judgments
Wheat has weakened II cents, though
Tie government report would indicate q
yield of only 39l, 900, 900 bushels, so
small as to warrant a much higher
price. Western receipts Tor tie week
have been G,054, 64S bushels against
9,56l,979 last year, while Atlantic ex
ports have fallen to Cpl, sol bushels,
against 1,gO9, 123 last year. Corn has
advanced 4 cent, pork products being
unchanged, but they would be very
much stronger if men put full conf
uence IN official estimates. Oil has
risen cent and coffee is unchanged.
Cotton stands Just where 1t did week
ago, IN spite OF a report which some in
terpreted as conclusive proof of yield
far below that of last year; but the
sight here and abroad would eX-
plain great hesitation in that mar
ket, even if the the official estj-
mate were fully credited. Cotton
goods show a general improvement in
tone, though weak i'll spots. The de-
mand for WOODEN goods is not third OF
the usual magnitude, and the sales of
wool at the three chief markets for the
week were 2,500,452 pounds, against
T,699.60O last year. The situation Is
strange one, which perpleXes the ablest
dealers, and though in dress goods
steady demand appears, the uncertainty
as to mems goods, knit goods and carpets
Is great, as if months had not elapsed
with extraordinarily narrow distribu-
ton OF products. Outside New York
boot and shoe factories are but poorly
employed, and Eastern shipments Tor
the week We're 81 per cent below last
years, but bright spots appear in
Women'S shoes and in rubber goods.
. The failures for the past week num-
Der 323 in the United States against IS9
last year, and ~ in Canada against n
last Year Eighteen failures were liz
magnitude exceeding 100000, and 81
were over $1,000 each, but less than
SlC0,CG0. The aggregate of liabilities in
failures the first week in October was
only Sl5,49l. $50, though the number was
large. This week tie Liabilities have
apparently been increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
The Story of Minnesota Day as
Told to All the World


Told to All the World.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Apparently Min
nesota had not made her peace with the
autocrat of the weather, for when the
states celebratsOn was ushered in this
morning, it found an exceedingly leaky
day. A fog, and very English fog at
that, was on duty long before the sun
and Columbian guards had arisen, and
it attended strictly to business all day.
Disagreeably energetic puffs of wind
strayed IN from the lake, whisking
skirts and ribbons and hats; before noon
a cold rain was falling. and the grounds
growing soft and muddy, the sight
seers were soon carrying about on their
shoes large quantities of high-priced
Chicago real estate. I'll
But moist as vas the landscape and
the weather, the sons and daughters of
the Gopher state were not one whit
dampened. There were fully 10000 of
them on the grounds. and they splashed
through the water, waved their um-
brellas and cheered for the state whose
name appeared on their ribbon badges.
apparently as happy as though they
were burdened with sunshine and pleas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
CANNON RESIGNS,
Why He Leaves the Irish Ma
tional League.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-M. Y. Cannon, in
an interview today, admitted that he
had handed in his resignation as presi-
dent of the Irish National League of
North America. Ii was done two weeks
ago, but action has not yet been taken
upon it. Mr.. Cannon referred to the
hamilton Of the league, owing to the
platform not permitting support to be
given to either faction of the Irish party
across the wafer. Enthusiasm could not
be aroused under such conditions, and
there was no incentive for the collection
of money. Something must be done.
he said, 10 set the league on right lines,
or it must go out of existence. A con-
ventiOn TO take action in the matter
may be called about midwlnter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Personal INJURY SUITS.
Il Trio of Them Now on in the Dis
trict Court.

Il Trio of Them Now on in the Dis
trict Court
Peter Peyton has begun a personal
injury action against the st. Paul City
Railway company, demanding S25. 900
damages. PeYton was driving a horse
and wagon along West Seventh street
and was run into by an electric car,
throwing him out of the wagon. His
body was bruised and his left leg lacer-
ated so that alnputation was required.
The personal injury case of Paul
Boyer against the Twin City Rapid
Transit company was continued yester-
day.
Judge Otis and jury are engaged in
trying the personal injury case or
Myron j. Butler against the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad company. Butler
jumped from a moving train at Lake
Shore. flag station near White Bear,
and fell and injured himself so badly
that he spent nine weeks i'll the hos
pital. and has not recovered the use of
his left arm, although the accident oc-
Cured in May. Damages III the sum of
$1,000 are demanded.
Edward j. Williams and George Cor
don, negroes, say they are damaged
in the amount of So. 900 under the civil
lights bill by not being permitted to eat
with white folks, and nave each sued
Il. q. Fogg to recover that amount.
Judge Brill's court is engaged in the
trial of the action brought by John NJ.
Carlson against W r. Pike & Co. to re-
cover S76S. 10 for building floats to be
used in the Hill celebration.
Fred L. RosemUnd has sued Charles
B. Gilbert to recover 1928. due on note
/ made payable to Louis ii. Maxfield.
The grand Jurors put in all of yeSter-
day investigating The ordinary Jail
cases, and adjourned until this morn
ing. 1t Is expected that a report will be
made today, and will include the find
ings in the case Of Hawks and his con-
nection win the Seven Corners bank.
John Johnson, a man considerably
past the meridian of life, was tried yes.
terday before Judge Kelly and a Jury
OF a charge OF bastardy. Christine
Lindberg, twenty years old. claimed
! that johnson had seduced her under
promise of marriage. The jury was out
three hours. and returned with verdict
! Of mot guilty"
5000 Sugar-Cured Hams, Tic,
For today. at the
ST. PAUL Provision COMPANY,
42I WabaSha Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
FINANCIAL FACTS.
Wall Street Receives Two Serious
Shocks.


New YORK, Oct. I3.-Bradstr re-
view tomorrow will say: The abandon
ment Of the continuous session in The
senate gave the market, Friday MORN
ing, rather a baG shock, followed ND in
the later hours of the day by the an
DOuncemeut of receivership for the
Union Pacific Railway company. While
the adoption of the plan OF forcing
through the silver repeal had not
aroused any enthusiasm or caused
bulliSh manifestations, the gen
eral feeling IN financial and
speculative circles during the earlier
days of the week has been one Of salts
faction verging into hOpefulness. and
the market dull, and professionally it
was shown, very firm undertOne The
announcement OF the failure of two
banking houses at Providence failed to
AFFECT the market, which had previously
resisted with ease the serious bear
movement Of the first part OF the week
directed against Louisville Il Nashville
and Union Pacific, the latter being due
TO further TumOTS OF a TeceiYership.
which were confirmed before the close
of FRIDAY All such factors were sub
ordinated 10 the silver repeal bill, and
the subsequent action of the market re-
fleets the intense and controlling inter-
est which the matter exercises.