davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

|ntert qlendId and Equitable DifiriDutipn "i
Food and Fuol-sentiment That the
chronic Poor should BE hustled on To
the Aim.house New Presbyterian Sum
"a ss nesay Se school omeers-o Other Matters.
,ee ,tse ,oseo,ai Correspondence Evening Journal
New CASTLE. Dec Sl~-1he United
cardharities held on Important meeting last
ten{nc aud Mayor Herbert the pre-
p dino officer. praised the Industrious
,-.--.smbers of the Friendly Visiting and
rsbnreement Committees for their ex
ao % 1snt work since the foundation of the
ssoeiation to provide for the suffering
IN After the transaction of routine buai-
Steve ees the committees submitted their
eports. and it was ordered that Ger
THhn portion Of the Disbursement Com
TO danittee's report should be given TO the
Il d. eplcwspapers for publication Ihls part
n the repori Is as follows.
1umher of falnh supplied. .......--.,.. S2
Nvyumhcr Of l. Opie aided 4Vo
that mount spent ior supphes ---'.-'.''.- -u'''
w. 34rre.s % Hour disiri u'ed. ..........--. =
w Vay Barrels Of bh4ge distributed .-.-...--... ,
.oapes OF bread distributed .............,. ~
A r3afrcs Of salt meat scrapp-e ana
sausaSe' ..,',-.' .''-.''.'--''
besui OF the 300 loaves Of bread, Sheriff
and Gould gave 100 and j. G hnause, the
snterprislng baker, gave 100 Some Of
Maize families helped ha0 as high as nine
uro,and ten members
~, Complaint was brough. TO the associa-
lions ears hat it was distasteful 60 many
5f the supporters df the association TO
help people who had moved into the
depecty recently. having evidently heard OF
Preslhe good work Of this society and come
here 70 settle down and be fed by the
Bnifv Then there are loud complaints
.I.rI 4f.r crrtafNi. hrInfnr the we'll and
a.-,atronr colored men who settle them
selves IN their homes, patiently awaiting
"a the delivery Of food and fuel 20 then
doors Farmers cannot get these people
me 20 help them for persuasion or money
contvhen they have plenty Of wori
stiilto do on their plantations, while good
girls for general housework and trust-
r worthy servants ere as scarce as twent,
pra dollar gold pieces The universal seuii
~ ment IS that these people shonld not b'
'''n helped iu any way but hustled of 20 chs
has almshouse If this is not done with thes,
mot chronic cases, they will have to be sup
ported until next April.
frct Another Prosperous Sunday school.
1un To morrow evening the Sunday sohoo
one oi the Presbyterian Church viii give it
q annual entertainment and treat, Ia CON
junction With the Christmas festivities
q ID he old church bnildiug on secon'
H.. street. This school has so average 90
tendance Of 100 and is now Ia flourish
C9' Ing condition It's now officers. who vii
fyl take change on the lrst Sunda.
Coz Ia the new year, are as fol-
lows superintendent William u Roth
well: assistant. g C Whitnack; sscre
.o. fafy. w Whitnack organist Mrs
-, Denney smith; assistant Mrs Georg
'' Rsunle William d. Gfisr WAS the for
VIC lner superintendent. and WIS thanked B.
ut The teachers ior his untirinc work {
that capacity @ e. Whitnnck, ia
newly elected assistant, has held tina
no position for ten years.
FOL ,, ~. rs
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
vUPPLIED FOR A MONTH
Worthy Poor Have Been Well
Cared For
,NoE THE No. or WAs 0RaANlzsD

'nters sisndld aud Equitable Disiribution OF
Food and uoI-sentiment That the
chronic Poor should BE hustled on To
. .,,.hons,- New rrcsbyterian sum
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

Ten dollars isn't much TO
pay for an all wool Beaver
Overcoat made and trimmed
in good style and perfect fitting
The colors are Blacks, Blues,
Browns, Tans and Drabs, you
can have single or double
breasted. You can get $40
Overcoats elsewhere, but there
are So so more hoo est value in
these Overcoats than at the
price elsewhere.
The $Ia and SIS are of
many sorts. likely they are a
thorn in the path of no better
Overcoat that cost considerable
more.
Storm Coats, Refers, Cape
Coats.
Suits. Trousers, Underwear,
Shirts, knlt Jackets, Suspend
ers, Hose, Neckwear, Collars,
Cuffs.
Store open every evening.
Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
win return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
CHRISTMAS oAY MUSIC.

An Excellent Program Prepared BY
the Choir OF 81. Pntricls's church.
The following program has been pre-
uared by the choir Of st Patrlcks
Roman Catholic Church for Christmas
Day, beginning at 80 o'clock q m.
Carol, Ring the Chimes. Campiglio
Mass.
kyrie.
Gloria, biske.
0neriory. "Adeste Fldeleso ....,.N Novelio
1sssdisius, Mozet's 18th.
Hymn, with Glory Lii"..........D .Dielman
73OP A.
Hymn. 'Adeate Fidelesn
Mesningrt; ;.............. ,..s-.t...s. No1at y
" Alma hcdt mptoris'. ............ Lambll otte
7.l,s ~ AZ 4 els,
The choir is composed of the following
members; Sopranos. Miesps Navy Ne
Aliater, Frances Gallagher Name Molloy.
Rose Patterson. Celia Burke, Mary Lynch
altos Mrs Esta Mcguire Mrs SEWER. Misses
Anna Moloy and Nellie McAhster
tenors. p G SEWER. Joseph Cannon,
samuel McAlisier. John Sweeney and John
Filnegan; bassos u g. Curley, Robert
Bonner Charles Bulger, Geofg,
Dougherty. Mart Powers. Frank Duln
and John Higgins b G. Sevier choil
master, M.es Katharine Bonner, organist
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15

In looking at this design, ask You to
Judge it as the frieze designs were
Judged, viz: Without regard to color, as
the color of the flag would seem SUM-
GENTLY important to be voted upon by
the board. have looked at all the
state flags. The majority of the states
have no legal state flag. The choice of
those remaining are about equally di-
vided between white and blue, several
states using stripes Some states have
honored the colors carried by regiments
in battle, but these are exceptions. Ny
reason for suggesting white and blue
would be that, as it floats, it would be
effective at any height, and. so far as I
know, unlike any other state flag. The
star points in the design are to suggest
the North Star state. The moccasin
flower seems the necessary decoration,
as it is the legal state flower. The
arms are historic, being copied from
the seal in use when the state was ad-
mitted, found in a manual of the legis-
lature of 1891. I do not know of any
other state emblem except the gopher.
If that were required it could be used
to replace the eagle commonly used at
the top of the standard. In summing
up points, wish to emphasize the fact
that if you choose for TIE fl,g design
with the moccasin fl. wer, Minnesota
will be represented by a lag that must
and will be unlike any other flag tina
may be shown at the worlds fair or
any other future time or place."
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
INN OTA NEWS.
The oFiax.

n 4 s5 < +
For the first time in her history, Min
1esOta has state flag. This result was
achieved by the efforts of the women's
anxiliary of the worlds fair commits
sion. To be. the official insignia of the
commonwealth, it was necessary that it
ahould be accepted by the legislature.
When the ladies swooped down upon
that august body with their demands,
the solons could do nothing else but
throw up their hands, suspend other
business and pass the bill. It took just
four hours to get the measure into the
governors hands.
The flag was designed by Mrs. Ed
ward II. Center, of Minneapolis. It is
. handsome piece of work, ingeniously
conceived and gracefully executed. Not
only does it skillfully combine the ma
taonal colors and the state em blems, but
it is also artistically done. The ground
Is of white silk, and the reverse side of
blue silk bordered with bullion fringe.
In the center is the state seal wreathed
with white moccasin flowers on blue
ground. The red ribbon of the seal
bearing the motto is continued through
the wreath, entwining the blossoms
and floating carelessly over the lower
portion of the flag. 1t bears in gold the
dates 1919, the time of the settlement of
Minnesota, and 1898. Above, also in
gold, is the date 1858, the time of the
admission of Minnesota to the union.
Below the design in gold letters is
wrought minnesota Grouped around
the seal are nineteen stars in the de-
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15

In the SUBURBS OF hOcneSCeT. EdCIO4-
man Aliens attention was attracted by
sounds of pounding in the store, and
breaking open the front door he was
greatly surprised to find, instead OF a
burglar, young girl standing in front
of the safe, holding a hammer, with
which she had been attempting to break
the com bination.
fact that the girl had been operating
on the cash drawer with a can opener.
The child cried and begged the officer
to let her go, as she had never done
anything of the kind before. PATROL
man Allen took the child to the home
of her parents and a warrant was
served The district attorney asked
that the child be held for the grand
jury. Humane Agent Groot asked that
She be placed in the custody of the So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
children pending the disposition of the
case by the grand jury.
News i'm Brief.
The first paroles of convicts under
the new law have been granted. They
were three in number and include
Belts, the editor of the Prison Mirror.
They were all conditional upon the re-
leased prisoners securing employment,
and monthly reports are to be made,
the same as in reformatory paroles.
Frank Boyer was arrested at Still
water on the charge of bastardy, the
complainant being Agnes Guise. He
agreed to marry the girl and the case
was dismissed.
w. H. Adams, lawyer of Minneap-
oils, while on his way to Washington
to secure an appointment as a terri
torial Judge, left the car at Prairie du
Chen, Wis, to get breakfast. Two
thieves took his satchel that he left in
the car seat, containing SIS, 900 in papers
that could not be replaced. Charles
Lindener, city marshal, found the
satchel containing the papers hidden in
a boat house. No arrests have been
made.
The board of prison managers, at its
regular monthly meeting, was met by a
committee of the Farmers Alliance,
composed of President Donnelly, II. P.
Bjorge, B. j. Hall and Robt. Eckford,
who presented proposition on the
part of the alliance to sell all of the
prison-made binding twine during the
coming season. The proposition gave
rise to lengthy discussion, but no ac-
ton was taken. At present the prison
is turning out 5000 pounds of binding
twine per day.
Two men, whose names are unknown,
were arrested at Duluth for the bur-
glary of J. M. Currie's store at Hinck-
ley. About $50 worth of the stolen
jewelry was found on their persons.
Otto Wessenburg and Hans Jensen,
both unmarried, were asphy xiated at
Morgan. The wind blew coal gas down
through the stove pipe.
An insane man unhitched a team
which was standing in the streets of
Aitkin and proceeded to take free
ride. The team ran away with him,
breaking the wagon and harness all to
pieces and throwing the man out. The
wagon passed over him, fortunately
not injuring him. When arrested he
said he wanted some fun.
Fire destroyed Frank Bartholomew's
opera house at Spring Grove, the Her
aid office and the Norwegian Lutheran
church, and about $4,000 worth of farm
machinery belonging to Mr.. Ellingson.
The state Sunday school convention
at Mankato had one OF the most sue
cessful sessions ever held. About 200
delegates were present and s., 800 was
raised for state work
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
A0 ) HO
~ CHEAP
uus HOW
y GOOD.

1.-The best is good enough B Tor u
while the cheapest is always
questionable. not Only in valse
to the buyer, but otherwise.
We buy the BEST material, pay
the BEST wages, produce the
BEST work, and not only satisfy
the BEST people who want the
BEST work, but satisfy all whs
want to see the BEST wagee
paid. Cascade Steam Laundry.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
A Child Burglar.

Tiny Reunic, aged 10 years, was ar
rested at midnight in the act of break
ing into a safe in the Henry Wahl store
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
SCOTT COUNTY,

COUNTY Delegate. ell ST. Il L5eonards Jordan. >,
Maloney; vice-president, James 5heehan; rec
sec. n b Conlon; fin sec, + KIduff; treasurer
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, James O'Neiu
meet 1at Sunday Of month
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15

0RAOEvILLIk BIG STONE COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Healy.
President, D .O'Neill; vice president, Thos
Dolan; rec sec, K Grove; fin sec, r N Moo
noon; treasurer, Alex Mogran; meet LIST Sunday
0f month.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15

County Delegate. John Sherman, winona.
Div. No. l, Winona- President, Horrigan
vioe-president. john Rowan, sr; rec SEQ, 6 a
Fitzgerald: nm sec, Michael Ryan; treasurer and
ms sec. d FO'Brien; sergeant-at arms, Thomas
held in st Thomas hall On the lst and Sd Tues
day evenings of each month.
Div. No. a. Witvka President, Luke Nagle
vice, president, VIM McCafrey; rec sec. james
MoCafrey; fin sec, Thomas Burke; treasurer
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MF w1LHERE. n D, Philadelphia, Pa.
n sLATrERY. N 8. Albany: Ny.
THOs DuNDoN, N T, Columbus, Ohio.
Narioral Directors-P O'Connor. chairman,
Savannah. Ga; J n Clark. Wtscopain; John
Murphy, Connecticut: T O'Brisn Ontario Can
Edward sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESOT
STATE nKIEaATE-John MCCARTHY, Of Still
water.
STATE snoRrrARY-Rey Kerviok, Pipe.
stone.
STATE TREAsuRKR-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st e. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIRDCroRs-P n O'Hara
Graceville; J K1nnane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney, st Paul; X Newell, Morris; c Hes
siau, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund.- Kennedy 81
Paul.
Vice President. D McDermott. Clonta1f
State Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughneesy. Stillwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance., John sheehy.
Montgomery.
Directors OF Insurance Fund, r 81 Grant, St
psn po1 ka Raa see fsne eGR
Geo w Murphy, Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
7 NORTHERN r
7 PACIFIC r
Offers the tourist a wide variety of
scenic and historic attractions

Fifty years ago the
IJesufts established
lmany missions among.
the Indians of the
North west. Prom l.
nent among these
lwere the Sacred Heart
lin the Cnur d'Aleno
country and ST. Igna-.
titus among the Flat
heads. The latter has
grown and prospered
and is to-day an i'm
|teresting example OF
the efforts to civilize
and educate the In
dian. 1t is located in
1.-THE midst of fine seem
ery and is easily ao-
lcessible, being onlys
miles north of RA-
|VALLI station, Nom
|tana.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
IN gUEUR OOUNTY.

County Delegate-W T Fahey, Green Isle.
Div. Nc. l, Green Isle-President, Danie
Myers; vice-president. n McMahen; rec sec
Edward Shaughneesy; I'm sec. John FL Fahey
treasurer, Thos Moran; Meeting lst Sunday IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
THE SOUTH ALL RIGHT.

\, W J. Hobson. president Of the
~ Street Railway and Light COM
no returned to this city yester-
N made an eNtensise trip since his
.r, Visit, and talked Interestingly
4, business outlook of the country
, Rived IL,
I. "A TO The Gazette correspondent
tfht: II spent some time In Kan
Oty 81. Joe. Omaha, Chicago and
Erth to Atlanta and New Or
One thing that much impressed
D. Splendid condition of the south
business way. All the southern
To he strong and sound,
y trace Of furry could be noticed.
egiiern banks paid all they owed
y torth, and still experienced no
|ssiisss seemed to be going on I'M
Ne, ronseryative management. The
|i.lt which existed N northern bust
/ tfles against Texas securities aud
|s1sat' two years aud year ago,
|Hiio have rapidly changed. Texas
|blN upon as tie greatest state Of
vih. in fact. state In which the
l npld development will take pace
II nfrt few years. This will make
L tNllent field for northern capital.
1oe people mp there know It,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
waco BUDGET.
las ATTEMPT TO OUT
RAGE a LADY.


Tan, 17.-(Special)-Mrs. Haig,
rho boards with the family
". Gnliat on Mary street,
-'lsued at 4 o'clock yesterday
IN man entering her room ON
~ No and saw a man standing
NJ She was badly frightened,
,-.ssed that the intruder leave
\ - same time jumped up. The
-Hushr and said that he bad
~ he wished 10 give her, She
BY M started to run from the
~ ~. man threw his arm around
4 ~ got away and ran 10 the
~ room occupied by Mr.. and
L 6aiis,t whom she proceeded 10
Mir. Gilliatt appeared in 4
Z, viii A revolver. but the would
=, ~, had He'd and no trace of the
in' .J be found. After waking up
s mn Mrs. Haig suffered severe
- Y nervous prostitution, necessi-
ss attendance Of physician.
< an when he entered the room,
Y match and Mrs. Haig obtained
.'snry glance at him. He was 4
IN Ia stature and heavy set and
i.,l brown or gray clothes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
|ElD OF ALL COMPETITIONS.

F's mindful of the comfort Of
rnons, the management of
Missouri, Kansas and Texas
~ viii inaugurate, commenc-
\ suhe IL. fast passenger ser
ss'seen Texas and Chicago for the
-aelaiion of those who contemplate
y lie Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
X Il additional service, the Worlds
.rs, will be Il vestibuled train, con
III, " ". iree reclining chair cars and
warner buffet sleeping cars, aud
a solid, without change, from
llo The city of Chicago.
d d leaving Fort Worth will be
sc,,i arriving In Chicago at the
So so'e hour of 40 p. m. next day,
\, " NE distance between these 'wo
~, sues ~ thirty hours and tifty.fve
4 4, making five hours quicker time
~ competitors.
a. w, ping car reservation and all
-nnuon, call on
n IiuSK. Ticket agent, union
I AISS,,i, Worth. Texas.
Iotas SSVi, Ticket agent. Fourth aud
y SIS, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

=. --rI-D--.T0E H0ONH ANU NVllfU 81
w. a.. tsiiies Aldress t9day 4. e-ss VI
Galsite.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


No'hlHE nahashva irse cxceps 'sltua.
'o"' wanted"
On neccun, o. tho .aercas,nr demands m.
on the space " The Gasctto both by nd.
Nerilsers and to meet tho requirements Of
Tie payers uvws service. Il IL co.a-
peled 10 dlsrcnuaac tAr publlcauon daiiy
Of nee advertisements fnr ncrs,ns dcairinr
help and Of notices Of article. LOST or found
Desiring, howcyer. 10 aid the unempln,ed.
The Gazette viii print three lines three
times froc Tor persons spckln. cmnioymeut
iVr advertisements Of this character the ex-
c.ss over three lines and insertions murc than
three Will be charged at the rate of one
cent word each Insertion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
NOTES.

district and county courts adj
p today.
earch for Charley Lynch, who
hasiahle 1illey at Moody last
-.ay night is hring maintained
@nn Burke and his deuties,
s'apa and Waco will play ball al
N nlrk tomorrow.
Smps0n, a young man. who
Ncifegor is his home. was arrest
Aa lileTnoon for stealing three sad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice 70 Arehiioe,s and Contractors

hids, prc solicited for a public sohuol hund
Ing, to DO erected n Midland, lex, not Il
eXeecd 10 cost 5000. Bnilding TO DO u
brick or pccos eand stone, 10 be two sturicl
nttnehcth with seating capacity for thrs
hundred pupils, aud one assembly room Il
second STORY. Payments cash The fiEhi
fescryrd 10 reject all bids aud plans liam
aud bids submitted 10 be opened July ~
iSA H. ]. MuMFORp.
500 tiuiiding Committee.
Midland, Tex, June 10, 1873.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
sronAoE wAnrnousK.

REGULAR STORAGE HOUSE FOR FuH
niturc. pianos. Fehiclri trunks. hofqainte.
new rDms, get our fliesi caiNfui moving
~. ~ Bihyon y Co, asFeniecnth aud
liiisk sifentf,
90 TO H IT, DAl;kAH. FOiiilTEENTH
aud Iltfsk streets 10 1i0Ir household gQoil1
and mTrhandi1e. Fire proof budding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
WELL DRILLING.

.,.s.r.M handle Machinery and I'm.
.,ris'n company. corner First and
; ld6t,ssoh streets. take contracts
5 ls sg wells Of any depth. They
~, fsIeu 10 do the work on the
/ l5,.ii, lsSlhle notice and at the low
Z in,,.se pnce, furnishing everything.
aD'eelng the we'll Call on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
A MuRDER CHARGE.

i'ro named Henry Donad Is In
yllling the arrival Of an officer
Huntsville, who will take him 10
~ to answer the charge Of muir
\ hling another negro.
'niA was arrested late Yesterday
~ by Officers Hardwick, Sum
Y nl Curry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
! AND PLEASURE RE-

/; y arranging your trip for the sum
|hlN lN forget the Union Paciiic's
|,,nf in,alln and pleasure resorts
4 c,.', lehlo, Colorado Springs. Man.
b Z AZ splt lake. Utah. the Dead
~ Sesflea. and many other places.
~ .scrihed In our "Summerland."
" n. W application. N. s. Davis.
agent, iOl Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

- NIX a uniform price of 10 cents
ip,oln,;. ne charged for obituaries
PIE ss'uhs OF respect printed IN The
" ~ yen words 10 the line.
MS, ,noilces. 'i''ny orners ior
s'ai i i is4,,P PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

REAL EsIArn nEALFls AND AGENTS
can hrlp ont ihrir INES ne greatly b.
aiding 90 spread THE sului weekly Gazette.
II works Tor foAna an Tho umc. Take mn
agency. Write the Democrat pnhllahlng
o6fnpany, Fort Worth, Tes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

RAILROAD TICKETS fHEB--po You
~ chicago and feiurn TO Fort Worth
eooi uufli nov ~ neNtf Nrii0 10 The
Gazetie Fort Worth and learn now you
can get such q tietei frer'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

New York, June lT.-(speelaL)-
sterling-Bank, 60 days sSA@i 81
Commercial, 60 davs.. ..,...+ ~
acknowledgements "
FranksEBank, co days 80. 3 2lAg5 70
Commercial, " days .......o ga
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
WORLDS FAIR RATES.


y Slhta Fe Is positively the only
rilng the people of Fort Worth the
NsIAge Of through vestibule sleepers
1s.Ago, aud is always first to give
ssye low rates. For particulars,
santa re office. 403 Main street
WILLIAM DOHEHTY.
Passenger and Wicket Agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
STOCKS AND BONDS,

New York. June IL Speculation u
the stock exchange was extremely dull
The dizziness was explained by the all
scucc Of many operators at the races
and the country resorts Considering tile
Inactivity, the temper of speculation was
unite firm. The bears brought about a
reaction Of is TO lie on the heavy
falling of In the bank reserves, but y
recovery followed and the market closed
trm.
Railway bonds quiet and firm.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds dull,
Bar silver, Sc.
Mexican dollars, 60 Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


AGENTS WANTED ACTIVE. INrittil.
gvnt, reliable tally actnt, VA fott North
aud othpr Toms towns WHO can sell sew.
u machines Must be recommended Al
dress g u, A., care Gaaette, Fort Worth
Iva. fer two weeks,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
FINANCIAL.
MONEY AND ENcHANGE.

New York, June 17.-Money on call
nommally. idGc.
Prime mercantile paper, Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange. dull: Sl.S} l-AIl 81
for sixty day bills; Si.S4 3-4@tS5 IL for
demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.
slOs ron eanrJDc.

sealed bidH viii be- ferrsfed AZ The eliJ
secrefary't once up a. " ptlock on the iifh
day q igns 4 u ~ ~ ps1s'laE gla Wy.
bids M bl6nla" CITY rsHcrfeH the right
HOWARD TUf.fY,
~ &. TEtuEi1.
" G. BOWELS.
fIinuus epmmiiiee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

siih ysers finest cutlery made
u only at Anderson's Gun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

II A. FREDHicK. MEilCHANT TAiisOn
400 aihin H'Ifct, rollcits your patronage
--latest Imported sooda and styles ~ guar
huteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

n g. HALL. IEwEtEa CffTAPEgr
houae IN The city, inys old gold aud w.
yer. Corucf MAIN and Eleventh street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

ny 'ervIee q wsst,. liable