davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE BRIT4NNIA'S GOLD CUP.
She Heat. tho Nnvahoe Again--Now for tn
Cape May and Brenton Reef Cups.

N.,,o S.,, ro,, a..
She eA@ ."' W.. .. ' '"s
Cape May and hrenton heei Cups.
Rynr IsI. OF Wight Sopt. 1.-The third
race for the international GOLD cup. which
was to have taken place on Friday. but was
no.tnoned IN account of the weather and an
pos' WI "'eoA"' VI NV "e"', am d"
accident TO tho NaVahoe' was saileu TO- day
The course was from point north OF here
aostv,rd to tba Mi Iiobtshin tbence h.ct
e"9'Ma'" W Wv 's l'e' y o"S I
sen Castle then round mark boat off Old
Cost,. point and hack to tbs starting nIace
1hs"o ioih'' ""u '''N " .9 "'"' ing pa'o.
The course was covered twice. In all about
sixty miles.
Tha nrda niar vas crow6ed With vocbtomep
1ho Sue piei "'' ''o""ou wiz" '"c"'eHeu
eager to see the start. Lord Dunraven, owner
OF the Nalkyrie was cruising In his yacht
J,ro- ~ ~ ,;o. All ,oto ro,ia,,,as
j. Esperahce OH the PIER anu ia'er ioiiowea
the racers out on the course. strong wind
was blowing from the southeast Mt IL .O5
o,oIooI IL, no priton,,;. o,d Nov.h.
o clock. NJ Mnen .He biiohh ma u anu Nhfahee
crosses inc me 'oGe'her' the britannia oeihg
10 W Wihha tf ;.o,,o ,o, u t,
me yaeits keht Wen together an the way out
10 the lEnttsnlp As th ,ei, came ABREAST at
mat poihI mere was no dlnerence 81 tiinebe-
tween then. mo britannia held the inside
posltioni WIN me lee tiae me britannia men
snoweu ner pest polnl, whlcn ls gong 10 WIND
ware; AFTER being well around me nghtship,
sns grew away from me NaHahoe; ana soon
shee!s hauled tight they stood overto SOUTH
sea castle.
rs AS ne ySchti passed wye per on thelr way
from me NAB llEntSnlp TO the mark beat OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
SPARKS FROM HE 1ELEGRAPh.

"prd Murphy. Jr., arrived
noon from Washington,
,ottage on Wednesday and
: u. l., HaiRht at Crescent.
IAy night. the safe being
- secured. including -
q or b. hAwley and j. II.
ds.
~ adopted daughter OF
gil IN Washington Park
ninR. The wuman's hat
cry OF the body. She WAS
DC assigned for the act.
d Island. Me. owned by
ttages owned by AmAsA
Z Rochester. Or. Thomp-
Me. Mrs. Weber 81
{ Tallahassee. Fla. were
'krd no from the side Of
neAr Memphis, n. Y. on
,sed that he had fallen
years old. well dressed,
yd on his arm. Roch-
ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
ali READY FOR THE CORONER.

Peter Flanagan. Drunk, Had Note Telling
Who Killed John DIcksop.
This note was found on . man who said he
was Peter Flanagan. and who was charged
with intoxication at the Adams Street Police
Court yesterday:
NEw YoRR. SrPI 3, 1898
II am dead was killed by Thomas Copies OF 20
street and Dan Callahan Of Brooklyn. as expect at
any time. You're truly.
joins DICKSON. 81 Monroe street. New York.
The prisoner said he was not John Dickson
and could not explain the note. AS he had
been very Violent he was sent to Jail for ten
days.
Dickson live. They said that their son was
understood. and sickly. and that Copies and
Callahan often teased him till lie thought tina
they would Kill him. They believed that the
prisoner, Flanagan was their son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

THE RACE AS THE sEAsICK SAW IT.
solid water. however. came over. and in spite
Of all the talk about the Eigiant being tender
she stood up to her work in splendid style III. In
,Colonia. which has hitherto. been considered
the prize heavy-weather boat Of the LOT. ., M
and yashtsmen had chance to figure out the
gains and losses Of each boat It was here
that the immense superiSrity Of the NGISl nn
th n IT'S Iue gh w ,ne of tha
1ightship. the peerless Tobin bronze boat
weathered it by u good quarter Of mile.
fqn Of hs ms IN
The SANDY Hook Lightship, The, yigilant
ON the tSs saS fs yes mnes
later 1t was seen that the Paine boat WAS hall
mile to winIward and u little ahead Of the
fsd 70 st.nd OF hf he
starboard tack. headed for Long Beach. aud
seemed determined to make long leg OF It:
Capt; Hansen on the Vigiiant evidently thought
too came about at 1881 40. after getting we'll
TO windward OF the jubilee. which seemed to
be picking up fast The Jubilee was poi9t t,iiI
continued to bother her. and her ma nsail kept
shaking all the time. which caused the Boston
crowd to almost tenr their hair with anger.
the Long Beach shore; came ABOUT on the port
tack at 12:4O;25. and at 12:45 the Vigilant
crossed the latters bow nearly mile ahead.
few moments later while the Paine boat was
fhree-quarters of a mile ahead Of the Pilgrim.
which was falling further and further behind:
sSan AZ on the ''aFO0"F0 tack
The Jubilee , vas q, the pext to alter her course
or at :O5 80. the yigiant followed her exam
pie. At 10 the Vigilant crossed the Colonia's
bow again. only a little further ahead The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

United States Senator T,
in Saratoga yesterday al
HIS family viii leave the'
return to their home in tt
The Post Once and stor.
n. y. were robbed on :.
blown open. About $50
worth of stamps. The st
Clark were also robbed OF .
The body of TIllie BoehIg
Prof ". Il Boehin, was
Lake, Albany, yesterday .
Oh the snOre led tn tho dis
"a years old. No motive g
The Chase House. at So
X T.. Richards, and sever
Pratt Of Lowell, Mr. Hove
son and T.. V. u. Chase OF I
Waterville, and DR.. TOwar,
burned yesterday morning
The body or a man wa
the Capitalization tract
Sunday morning 1t Ia ..
from a train. lie WAS abol
and had tho name wv. ;
ester papers were In his 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

yschtsmen." The vietlant was cheered again
and again, and the cheers were responded to
with a right good will by her thoroughly
drenched crew.
ON the return trip those who were sensIck
revived somewhat az the steamer did not
pitch so much. When the. home buoy was
reached the Nigilant received moro cheers. ana
everybody was happy.
A curiosity aboard the steam boat was q nan
with side whiskers three or four feet long,
which the wind whisted merrily through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
her IN the windwsrd berth. while the keel boat
fell rapidly on to leeward despite Capt HATS

sF IN shs yind y, berth Will; the keel sss.
sSss nothing \. e be made ,, fol-
later the. centreboard flyer followed her OK.
70 iose sight of the 6oionis. as he ' had de IN
Ihursday's race. and II soon became apparent
that II ives 70 be duel to the death between
Jar behind that their chances were hardly
me jubilee: which had just, crossed the linz,
followed suit. ".. - :" ' ''' ~
ordnsry @ or III seemed %s though s the
slsnt but such %as not t The s ease. The robin
and footing quite as fast, and. in reality, was
esining on all. Tho Jubilee. in spite
sosDs sst Sa S er ma
was pointing very high. and apparently slowly
but surely gaining on the leaders. The Colonia.
tack. The VieiIant kept on for a moment or
70 more and then she. too. came about on the
Colopia's weather quarter good 300 yards to
The Pilgrim now seemed to be DOING, very
we're gaining on ali the as bons but
was another case Of Colonin and vigilant. as.
IA reality, she was falling way of TO leeward.
chan cling her course. and ut II 03 ~ She too
same about on the starboard tack. followed at
y sso Is s5pa Of Tng m ssa at his
Erim was third and Jubilee last. and to wind
All were now headed for the Sandy Hook
EldEhtship on the starboard tack. and. consid-
WIRING the sea- made very good weather OF It,
y which lay piled up to windward like so many
cbsRs OF flour. were drenched to the skin. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
THE VIGILANT.
Facts About Our Cup Defender, AS Told by
Expert.

Jrring Cor. in TnE SuS "f SIR. Z.
The Vieilant was ordered from the Herre-
SHOTS by the Morgan Isslin syndicate in order
that tho defence Of the cup should n OF depend
solely on one boat. This boat from the begin
ming has been In the hands OF Mr.. Oliver Ise-
lin. Whether Mr.. Iselin had ANYTHING to do
with the design or not 1t is I'm possible to say.
but many OF the features and characteristics
OF the boat resemble very closely tho Titania.
with which Mr.. Iselin was 80 very successful
some years ago.
The Vigiant's length over all is 124 feet.
water line SO feet 3 inches. beam 2G feet
draught IA feet. displacement about l40 tons.
In the sheer outline she resemb les the Colonia
her bow water line &c. being similar. Her
midship section resembles very closely
the Titania. The boat Is widest Mt the deck
from where 1t sweeps down easily about a
foot above tho water line. where it turns more
quickly. showing a very faint bllGc. 1t runs
almost in straight limo for some distance.
then curves gently into the garboards: from
here down 1t drops in a straight line to the
rss D craft o With 1 an wa S bise s oa
body, small displacement for, Dimensions.
END the great u Heptn Of h keel cos sns
form; Through, THE keel The metal centre
tuT ao Of the boat IL tho material OF which she is
built. The frames are steel. but tho plating
from the sheer strake down 10 OF Tobin bronze.
The rivets are Of bronze. The bottom is very
SIN ooth. and. of course. is free from corrosion.
There Is a constant exfoliHton gong on. which
keeps the surface free from weeds and harna-
cles. 1t is also capable of a very high polish.
When the boat is hauled out the surface is
Furnished. The fore body OF tho boat
shows the same nesS below water
AT, is verv fine under water. but very
full on the quarters. The oyerhang ut
the end is circulars. the bullock lines pre all
convex, and rise with an easy sweep to the end
OF the counter. Above water there is he same
high side ns IN the Colona. The rig is very
handsome The spars appear about perfect.
Her sails are far and away the best of the four
boats. As these We're the only ones made in
New York. we may be Justly proud Of them.
This boat has oeen built one might say. re-
CARELESS OF consequences. How long she will
have been reports that decided c0rrosion Of
tn. steel frames has taken place already. As
Il. is is only o rumor. no dependence is to be
placed upon 1t.
The manifest purpose in the design OF the
NiGiant WAS to have something different from
the Colonia. and at the same time to have in
the field boat of the deep centreboard tyne.
with which we have been so successful. The
selection OF such extreme dimensions. even In
a centreboard boat WAS not an experiment
for the reason that an enlarged Titania would
OF the draught tho Vigilant being deeper In
proportion.
VaIkyrie's Racing Spars Here.
Tho racing spars. sails, tackle. and other APP
-. ~ .lt.h Wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Average on Sept ii. is9. ...................


WASHINGTON FoEi Asst FOE TUESDAY.
For New England and ta"rn Nep Fork, generally fair;
s9hdy ndrme except aainry temperature The coasif
souh nindG
Fer eastern Pennsylvaut and New Jersey. showers
this afternoon: east winGs
For the District of Couuba, Delaware Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina. south Carolina and Georgia
showers; east to southeast Sinds.
For West Virginia. westtrnPsnnsylvania. and Ohio
showers: southeast winds acreasng
For western New York kJwers to night; southeast
WindA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
Square Dealing with Burglars.
From he Exon Jotsy1l

Here's the combiIstion. don't break the
SAFE" were the words burglars found in tho
office Of the Boston niMaine Railroad station
at Byfeld when they eltered 1t after o'clock
the combina alton. and. 0pening the safe. were
rewarded by finding Is cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
BIG BLAZE In HIaHIsTOWN.
A Loss OF $50. OOO-A Suicide Caused by tn,
Excitement.

HIGHTsTowN. Sept IA fire. which caused
a loss Of about $50. 900 and which at one time
threatened to wipe out the entire business
part OF tho town, began early this morning in
Albert ID. Pembrookes general store The
fire was SO threatening that kilograms were
The fiames spread to tho frame building oc-
cupied by Schlottman d Fisk. dealers in stoves
and tinwars. The Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton was in danger and an alarm was sent to
Camden. whore the railroad men made up a
special train loaded with men and appa -atus
to fight fire. The lard manufa ctory owned by
Mayor Anderson was destroyed. The heaviest
loser will be Mr.. Pembrooke.
After the fire. William II, Bryant, well-to.
do farmer. committed suicide. 1t is supposed
that excitement unbalanced his mind.
For sick. nervous and neuralgia headache use tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

she's rundown" or delicate, she notd 10
just as much. It's specla tonic, that builds
her up; legitimate MEDICINE, that cotrscts
and weakness, 1t Ia the only semedy sd safe
and certain that it can be guaranteed. II 10
doesn't benefit or cure, IN every case ysu
have your money back,
What else, can DO +" j,kt as good for out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12
4 POoR SUBSTITUTE

III SN W. S
cine rays more profit b
q do.ler, when he sells
II. that's the reason he
anopyp you with his
clam that 1t Is lust a.
good And that IL one
reesoa why every We
man who wants Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripnon should g to .
|relidbIe dealer.
Every woman Toes
want il, II she's suYsr-
ing from any sinent
paculIar to her bGk. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

The record OF the trial races is (:
GEN. PAINE SATISFIED.
He Has No Fault TO Find win Go hack 70
boston mt Once.

boston mt Once.
Gen. Paine was found on board tho Jubilee
Just after she dropped anchor of Bay Ridge
last night. He took his defeat philoso phically
and had no complaints to make. lie said. II
suppose this settles it." and he apparently
took 1t as a matter OF course that the yigilant
would be selected. When asked II there would
be another race ho said mo. don't think
there will be any more. lam going back to
Boston tonight and the Jubilee will follow as
soon as her repairs are mads' pOa -,
When asked about the trd =, n.,raa gan
he said: There it is" poA--,,-,.--.---- T..
which had Just been THROWN a.ss rTT.s s h
can look Tor yourself and Zen Please eali II
Sg tneged slick IT rs. The q A.. Brookiyn ga" "a
ippAnsd ilst bet |yER po.,,;aa
nnsanMdby19 Mouse Address =
~ poA ioi. Sun uptown Office. ]. 29b BfoadwsT. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

A long advertisepsnt t. unn'eesaaA 10
convince YOU that y,u need DR.. SAges Mme-
dy for your Catarih. It's naak0s o6sr ks0o
Cor case they eaaa0t cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

For sick. nsrvouS and neuralgia headache use tho
are cure-Bromo-sell Esr.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-12

1 Clearance sale Of Fine Furniture.
AN marked down from 20 TO 20 per cent at Flints
] 18th u. and 9th Ay-4dp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

~ lowss than the day before.
N"ln- pnli' 'losiug with decline Of
i-ic Tor the dav.
49, Fp'lslqns iwyer before SpeculateSl In
~ ~ small scale: market nominal.
day ''''' 'oNes th'n !eNiv'-
iWNshns inipr,s closed.
u IL w. '"'H' "'' SepN'
!, fsrp' June ASIA, July, oS-s; sept.
OATS June 2aaI; July, IS 5Saa4;
Mess pork. July 2O2O; Sent. 2OSO.
Lard, July, 1913. Sept, lOi5.
snort ribs. July, 0iT L.; Sept. 9T5.
Cash quotations:
nd. "a i-9ifii5l wv
No cnrn. 'lS3i.iS IL
No. oats, - l-9d;lI.
'sS lliA, S20.lt l-2u2020
800. NV'sN' -, ~
,dD,ry sailed shoulders, boxed, Sa,56e
1852 L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

New York. June 10. Wheat. spot.
red. elevator, a 1-4r. Options. dun,
lower, but steady; No. . red. .uy,
CPS September, Il 5.Se, December,
Corn, spots, dull, but drncr: No. ..
~ l-4c elevator Options, dull aud lower.
Win wheat rlosing steady; August,
~ l-Sc: September. lSl-Sc.
Rice. steady; domestic. fair To extra.
i,Sd1 lie; Japan. I&Sd4 lie.
Molnsses, New Orleans upen kettle.
choice, steady; 30IEiSc.
Coffee options opened inactive and nm.
changed, : points up closed quiet at =
points decline. Sales, COCO bngs, mcml.
ing June, SlGu3d1G1n: .mly. Sl5.A5d
l555; August $l5.3;Nl5lO: September.
l1lJm l5.25; December. Sl4aJ. Spot,
rio. dull; No. I, lie
sugar, raw, quiet and firm; fair re-
inning, 33-ic' rentrifugals. OG lest. i 3-SG
4 l-2g refined in demand aud llrn at
! i-Sd5 lie, muuld lie: standard \.
~ l-ltdjI lie; confrctloncrs A. ~ ia
W55 $50; cut loaf 4. $4,000 1910:
crushed, ) Las 1915. grnuuluted,
55-lOa1 l-2;c cubes, 5alG0j 3-Ic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

81. 9A6ii 10. tomatoes, 10 hushel hoNcs,
Sl,1b12OO; tomatoes m crates Of 4 hnH'
kcts, S2eAu200, asparagus, per doscn
lunches iOSdSiOO; new potatncN per
bu,, IAcMSl new dry miOns, per pound,
Be; rhuhnrh, per pound, 5tidc; green corn,
per dozen, lOWlAv. butter hcnns. per
W., iShO; Ohr1 Hipr hus Slnhdl,io
cgg plant, per dozen, 81 so, sweet pep.
purs. ~ hnshol hnV. ST.
flN.lTS Cherries per huN, HAlrSlml
m1,il per crate Kun, Sidn apples, trl
per- ~ IN huNps, TOO, apples, grern, l-'l
hu boxes, Outihv prachvA ~ huslrl
hoNcs. 3dNhOc pnulN SiIh per crato'
Strawberries, per crate. S2OOii111; black
berries. por rrnio. S22A; mnckhcerics,
per GALLON. iu hulk, ;Ac; guoschurrios, per
crate S3nDi rnsphorrics, quarts,
per crate, SIud; asphurrio-,
pluts. pcr crate S225i cnuialoupr,
per dozen, 81. 5tNfii 90; vntcrmclonsSt
aO6d lemons per boN, %hOmti; oranges,
navel, per box. 81; California, socdlng.
Sinhtf2A MeSslnn oranges, ~ boa,
SlSa, Dmchell bananas per bunch, S2a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11


New Orleans, La, Iune 10 ,sn.,..,,
atwood Violet a %. az, ~ especially
Our cables are very hnnish -
lns tnst IN consequence Of tba ao.,,.i;.
OF traue IN Manchester and he.o,, s.'is "
sPSulanon, Is the advance thor, "
ma that jobbers arc oyidentis uus'
Inc other says. Manchester smIr.,
Win a large business doing. r1cent suin,
ners 70 phy freely for the lmne,lia,c
present and the mills generally MIR
ofuers at improved prices F'''
are informed 10y Mr.. II. Nein. that
MS Liverpool firm will iSsne , h,,ij,b
circular OF Monday. mi, was rn,nn,s1
n LIVERPOOL this morning and assisted
the advance there. @'s''''N
Inc buregu uncertainties caused tbe
usual ups and downs here today Ia
sympathy. with the LIVERPOOL advance
we opened here several points better INN
yesterday. then declined. and mon y
understanding Of the report Of the bn{ean
condition, making 1t sixty.six Instead Of
eighty-six, a sharp improvement took
piace' put this Information cnme from
New York as a private telegram
There We're many orders to buy or sell
according TO the official bureau rebort
itself, and therefore when Il was an
nouncrd on the hoor of 0ur cxchang, rs
being ST. an immediate drop fink
place, August scllirg at Is against tbe
highest sale Of GS An Improvement then
followed, and We closed one better than
last night. Owing TO the new agricul-
turnl bureau authoriiics 1T Washington
lnnking their estimate on different
basis than their predecessors. IL left
every one very much in doubt. rs no com
parisoh could be- made with last years
report. II is now announced however,
as hring an increase of ~ of 1 ppr
cent IN acreage and slight decline in
condition The losing OF this market
and New York in the face Of l.yerpunl's
advance and strong cables, aud the un-
favorable bureau report. indicates a
lack Of buying power. which. however,
Mr.. NELL may stimulate on Monday.
We refrain from giving an opinion, aud
have for some time past, because the
market is in too nervous condition to
venture guess,
Improved crop conditions may operate
against any permanent Improvement,
whereas uufayorablc reports will hc
taken hold of by the bulls aud the mar
kct perhaps, pcrmau 'nty strengthened
thereby.
The visible supply of American today
is 2,GS2,O0u bales. against 2,IT5OOO
bales last Saturday, aud 4.02G,OO0 bales
last yenr. The total Of MI kinds is
3.3lTOW balds, against 100000 bales
last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Ills. June 1O.-Caule Re
ceipts, 800. Of which $50 wert Texas;
shipments, 24O; market steady; quota
tious nuninal prime steers. S5,5tNi5SO:
Texas Sa.4DM4.2O: cows, Si.5W4.35
Hogs Receipts. lO.OnO; shipments.
1000 packers purchased go; left over.
1900: market strong; mixed and packers
SG.ITdtiDO; prime heavy and butchers
SGuO6iL6U: light. SG00M7 10; pigs,
SB.50dG7O.
Sheep Receipts, 1000: shipments. bOO;
market steady: natives. S5.WM56O;
westerns. SlgOd525, Texans. $3.50,
lambs "a 2Jtll. So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
prREAu co1,roN nnroNr.

Washington June lO.-Rcturns NJ
correspondents Of the statistical depart
ment Of agriculture up to June have
said that In large part Of the cotton
belt termination aud development Of the
plant have been retarded 10y cold wealth
er and excessive rain, the latter having
also the effect Of retarding work and
belating the crop, In some localities
dr0uth prevented successful planting
and much seed failed to come up, and
reported that the second planting was
10 considerable extent failure.
Along the Mississippi and the low
lands. much injury has been caused by
overhows; in other localities early plant
ing Is assigned as the cause of poor
stand and no inconsidrrahlr injury from
cutwOrm. lice. etc, is also reported.
Prospects of good crop in much of
the cotton territory is, however, i'm
proving in consequence of more favor,
able weather. The average condition Of
1915 as compared with 500 last year.
The state average is US follows;
Virginia, %.
North Carolina, So.
South Carolina, IS.
Georgia, 81.
Florida, 0S.
Alabama. 50.
Mississippi, ~.
Louisiana, 81.
Texas, ~.
Arkansas, 9S.
Returns show only slight instead Of
large increase Of acreage planted, com
pIrrd with last year. The considerable
reduction of area actually planted re-
shifted from river oyerhows. The average
pcr cent is 1905, State percentages OF
.a.tHl h. al Hu 4HUf 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

u, l.ayoIer Of Keller was in the city
Saiurdhy
y. q. Scott one OF lnsiin's merchants,
was In the city rcnlcuishhs his stock
oi groceries Ss,turlaN.
NJ. III. Harmon. ihr leading merchant
Of the haurishmg little town pf Dido,
Was In the ciiy SaturdA,
One OF our popular Young merchant
brokers lately has been paying frruucnt
visits 10 sulphur Springs, wv Ills
many friends are wondering what nre
the attractions that caused these frr.
Qucnt visits
revised daily aud viii he found reliable;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
HE MARKETS..
TElnoY < GILBERT.


f,aA La, June 10,-(Special)
4 Gilbert say.
- 10 better prices seems to be
,''saslng in Liverpool, as de-
aayanced bold there today.
w sales for the half day are
~. uneasiness concerning the
4. q the bureau report kept
a nervous condition dur.
11es, fue,uating in the neigh
- X nights prices. When
4 &, VI ,4VFeage We're published,
4 IN. We have all along pre-
-, s'y nominal Increase Of
4 y ~ W. We ngure Of increase be-
eri-sss. o. one per cent, the
A ft 80 squirt of I or < points,
Y N, a suddenly when the
4 ; (. N growing crop was re-
4 IN o. $40 per cent be-
ift,,4 ',e' 1872. The drop Of
Fan, ~ highest touched to-
?, ~, preYes the conclusion at
4 Y ,ss,i yesterday regarding
,si5 srpressed by the report
ai ,l us while the acreage las
i ssa s.ii'Ileased the condition las
n ~ n. ~ shout the same de-
4 N " crop on the LIST Of June
~ "a 1e same position as II
slsai,es Il + not ont Of place
4 q W. 10 the fact Thai wbi.e
4 .sii;;Ier Us 10 believe tbat The
h y Ess. : better than expeeteI.
X ia Nh than any Inne S'T ret,eri
I'M ,slg yeap. When this
slishily greater IMAM
\ u aat'ly nnreasonab,e 10
filre,,s,,'ilsool VII show a ma.
y. NJ; on Afondaf IN L
A,sd,'ssA nat Mcneil pranoses 10 q
\ eans,. '13arninr a bnilish cir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
|NUE oArrLE SHIPMENTS.

r Tex, June 1O.-(Special.D-
I Houston today shipped ninety
2ille from this place. The
al they are the best cattle
ger left Texas. They are Il
pale md are heavier than the
'allle sod in 81. Louis from
Webb also shipped ten cars
y The same time. Clay coun-
Wy Of the best cattle shipped
lhg from st. Louis is here. He
5s Interest in cattle and land