davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-28

night train, visited Judge Webb and the
clerk of the court, and turned over to
them the S150,000 qualification and the S75-
600 bail bond as fixed by Judge Holmes.
Heath was awakened about O'Clock, and.
being informed of his good fortune. imme-
diately dressed. and leaving the Jail. took
the .: As train for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Miss Bolte's Musicale.

Last Friday the third musicale for this
term was held at Miss Bolte's school, 2127
jackson street. Songs in German, French
and English were well sung, and a num-
ber of piano solos we're given. The most
notable features OF the programme were
The singing of Miss Edith Bode and the
playing OF Miss Gladys Myer. The former
sang waltz song in "a very creditable
manner, and little Miss Myer played the
alpine Hut" by Lange. with great skill.
The next musicale will be on Friday, Sep
tember s.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Two Snans Gave Wav.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27.-Advices received
to-day state that while the steamer New
bern was at the Ensanada wharf two spans
of that structure gave way. Further par
ticulars are not obtainable.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
OREUON'S HOP CROP.
Polk County Will Produce Nearly
Two Million Pounds.

INDEPENDENCE. Or. Aug. 27.-The esti-
mated yield of hops in Polk County this
year is 100000 pounds. The quality Of
the hops this year will be better than last,
as there are no lice. The average yield
Will be less, but will be made up in acre
age which was not fit to pick last year on
account of the lice. The banks here can
not supply hoppickers with money until
the hops are in bale. Hop tickets will be
The morning call., 1893-08-28
A Heavy Waterspout.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. pa heavy water
spout on the oath inst. nearly washed Mrs.
Haydon's ranch away. The water was
foot deep in her house at COmpO, and the
gulches and canyons were overfloWing.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
DICK HEATH FREE.
His Brother Furnishes a Bond fo,
His Release.

FRESNO. Aug. 27.-Rlchard Heath, ac-
cused OF the murder of Il. B. McWhirter a
year ago, and tried for the same last
month, with the result of one juryman
causing a disagreement, is temporarily a
free man. His brother, Langhorn Heath,
arrived from San Francisco on the mid
The morning call., 1893-08-28
BERKELEY.

A reunion of few members of the class
OF 'S7 was held Friday evening at the
home of Miss Pragg at 1903 Scott street,
San Francisco. in honor of the most dis
uneushed of the class, Adolph Miller
now associate professor of political science
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Cut His Head Off.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. N.-To-day a jap
anese named Thomas Regier lay down on
the trestle near Costumes River while
drunk and went to sleep. A freight train
came along and cut off the upper half OF
his head.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Wanted to Drown Himself.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 27.-To-night Ger
man who said he had been doped in
saloon in Yolo was seen to take off his
coat and prepare to jump into the river.
The bridge watchman caught him. The
man said he had been robbed while in-
sensible. L
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Preparing for Winter.

Charles Sutherland was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a charge of stealing an
overcoat from W. GohPs store. on Market
street. He was charged with petty lar
ceny at the Southern Station.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Not the Mascot.

Fred RakemGn, the owner of the Mascot
on he rnv street, says that he has not
been denied a license, for the reason that
he does not keep a saloon in which women
are employed.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Sunday at the Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-As on the past three
Sundays. there was no special feature at
the Worlds Fair. and everything was quiet
The total attendance was 81, ,935, Of which
90 557 paid
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Hoopskirts Ignored.

Men and women take little interest in
dress reform when they're troubled with
stomach disorders. They first need relief,
which is found in DIR. Henley's Tamarack. =
The morning call., 1893-08-28

HANDSOME picture frames, onyx topped
tables. easels, etcniDgs and looking glasses at
Iair prices. Come and see them. Sanborn,
Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1893-08-28
GAVE UP THE HELM.
Sudden Death of Captain Avery of
the Colon.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27.-Captain Joseph
Avery, master of the Pacific Mail steamer
Colon. died at quarantine TODAY little
past noon, rs the steamer was coming into
port. He contracted fever on the previous
voyage. which developed into pneumonia
on this trip, causing his death. His body
was left at this port to be embalmed and
forwarded to San Francisco for burial.
Captain w. A. Clark of the steamer Aca-
pulco met the steamer here and assumed
command.
The morning call., 1893-08-28

Captain Avery had been in the employ
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany
about twenty years. For a long time he
served as first officer on steamers plying
south Of Panama; also as mate of the San
Juan and City of Panama. About ten
months ago he was advanced to the COM
mand of the Peru. and after two trips was
transferred to the Colon. His age was 49
and he leaves widow, who resides here.
He had many friends here. to whom the
news of his unexpected death will serve as
shock
The morning call., 1893-08-28
Mrs. James ReaI-Estate Deal.
The JaiI-Breakers Conquered.

ODonnell, Phillips and Lewis, the three
men who made desperate attempt 10
break jail last Saturday night and showed
their ugly tempers by hammerng and
bealing on their cells all night, are Quieted
at last One and half loaves of bread
day apiece and bucket of water finished
their bad tempers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-28

~ sRslassS 'Ssura nom a. N. va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
McELRoY x GILBERT.

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Aug. 1T.-(Spe-
cillD-McElroy Il Gilbert say; Futures =
Oar cable OF Tuesday which took such
very Respondent view Of the situation
In Liverpool Is being daily verified 10
the fullest extent, futures closing weak,
In that market at Il net loss of D TO Ob4
on the day Spots are 1-10d lower with
SHES of 10000 bales.
The higher rates of interest on the
other side naturally initiate against
prices. but the malu factor IN the pres.
nnt depression are the reports received
by gpnners OF the inability Of southern
banks 10 move the new crop and they
are looking forward TO being able to
buy their immediate supplies at much
ruling, In this market the fall months
up TO December have all dropped below
I cents and mlddling cotton Joined the
column easy by q decline of 1-l6 cent.
Sales were 30 bales.
All sorts OF reports are being circulat-
ed concerning the inability Of banks IN
Southern and Southwestern Texas TO
move the incoming cotton. Such Hdicu.
lous propositions rs one to pay. small
proportion In sash and the balance on
lime are being talked Of. but IL hardly
seems llkely that ANY farmer will sell
his cotton to be paid for in large part
thirty or sixty days, VIXEN by holding II
TINT length OF time ililincli ne UNCUT gam
n very substantial increase in price. At
any rate IL would be natural to expect
that after finances begin to move freely
theI, will BE- more con petition for his
nroluct One Of 'he more reasonable
ruInors Is that interior banks are trying
10 arrange with st. Louis TO handle the
cotton for the exporter on his bill of
iading which viii be forwarded to New
York with foreign draft attached md
the proceeds will then be RENTED TO
The bank forwarding the bills Of lading
1his would be equivalent TO selling cot
ton payable at ten days after delivery
With the banks Acknowledgement as secu-
rlty. The necessities Of this present oc-
cnsion viii undoubtedly bring some solu.
zion to the most distressing problem Of
finances, but the late experience In the
marketing Of the wheat crop Is anything
but encouraging. We would thank or
friends and readers generally % write
US at once the. condition Of affairs IN
In a position TO judge Of the truth or
incorreclness OF the floating rumors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

eehl, medium. 81. bills. small, IS; IL
quarts per dos,. ST 10, ~ gal, per don,
rs'u; Am; gal, per dnz., xi.1j; hcxaEou.
ssn' per ioa., Sd0O, imperial, GAL, per
PRtSERvEs-a-lb pals. one dozen
~ Vnse pcr dos.. S0,75; 20-ib. kanakins'
IELtiEs-eo and SOB pals, worth
IA ~. bcf %; 5lb tin pals, per doszs
nin,,' y wlne-Eiass. per dozen, toci -
dos 'ss,,nan ar, per dos, 75c; schooner per
noMnnusfS,,ooAlmoads, new, scft.sheilcd, per
nonnJ ,ipe' .walnuts, extra largs,, II.
R rss ioc; hlberts. per pound, ~ l-se.
nnfs new crop. per pound, y -;
LIS, assorted, 25.lb boxes Comet
,,a onn, ltci recans. new crop 3 l.2Nvci
Lsahuts, fancy white pcr sack. Parrot
S."nu, Ike; choice white bass brand,
'y,, ,s92ssed white best quality, 12c.
tiED FRulTS-fnrkish prmnee.
prr 10, Toe. Frcnch, liOs, Hos. aOAh
n nSaes' i2ci California, aee, ieAs, 2A,lp
SweSyeS l4c, 7os. SOS, iSc; COS, 70s, l4c'
SAliornia cyapoatcd apticots, 2S-lh
boxes, Per ID, II ICE; l.. L. raiSns. z
Srown' go per box: u. u. rals'nA y
crown, 500 FER box: choice evap-
GRATED apples. b0-lh boxes. IL l-2oi
choice Prime 50lb boxes, 10s Per
pound, cursants IN hrrels, bAAmOo
per 10, currants In boxes, lie per 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

uEATs-Dry salt, short clear, . a.4c;
ha.nn short clear. II lie. bacon, bellies,
IA 1.3c, hams. medium, - 1-2c. break.
fast bacon. IA 1.2c; dry salt bellies,
y LARD Compound. s 1.2c; pure leaf.
~ sIiiifdiAR-Grannlated &c; powdered. IN
harreiS. d 1-2c; powered. IL barrel. :.
y "a. cut loaf in barrels. lie: cut
iaaf half barrels, 9 S.tci fancy yellow.
,S9rife1. K 3.sr: extra y, . 1-Sd5 Lie.
f'OFFEF.- Arbnckle's Arioan, 23 ~;
Midland, % l-2e; LION, % 1-2c; Alaro'
ma. 24c. Iersey g,,: ~ ne;
GOOD 20 1-2g2lc; choice, 22 l.2; fancy.
~ l-2i i-5c: Moeha. "a III
'nRi0I, < EsES- Barrel lots. choice re-
,,iied 35c per gnl; fancy yrnp, BIS
~, al; choice corn syrup, 2Sc per gal
pn,er drlp, 30c per gal.
hipaJr ANS Navy. "a: Lima, 4 1.2c.
80, 4 i-2c; pink l-2c.
p'iiCE,-C Common. 1-2ff3 "a: prime.
81 .oc. choice &c: head rice. 8 i-21G'
FsAfT FlsH-Ncw mackerel. medium,
-. half barrel. 81 10; No. 1O.pound
~. ,t,s 81 20. medium No. 2 1O-nouud
~, Iits. 81 70; Goldfish bricks, Z f.2c.
NJ III iEFsF.- Fancy fuil. one IN = bog.
N 10: two IN a boz. be; Young Am.
erS;sirilARrH. Lump, 4 1-2c per pound.
,,,nd and s.pOund packnRca, o. per ID ;
= s,,rd wooden boxes. &c per pound
~, efsrrh, 4Oc per pound, IN 2O-ponnd
horea DQO lie; Fauluess, "a l-ponnd
neetaoes 10 The case. 50.
PldKLES--Bbh., medium. 800; ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
THE MARKETS.
ATWOOD vIoLErr & co.


NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug 11.-,Spe-
cial)-Atwood Violet X Co. say:
Fntnres-Liverpod came in steady this
morning, and gradually declined. closing
weak at 5-tiic lower than the prices Of
yesterday. There are no changes to note
in the situation. Tie demand for money
from the interior makes II more evident
That currency is not to be had for our
ordinary purposes OF business. The
financial aspect Is 80 pronounced that con
di'ions which ordinarily engage attention
are now being overlooked. The crop Is
by no means assured, and some com
plants Of rain, rust, shedding. and
worms, urc being received. Texas has
already commenced to feel acutely the
scarcity of money. This will become
more prominent when receipts grow freer.
The feeling here is for lower LEVIED
of prices, at least for the near future, II
no lnterrupting factor presents itself
There is some movement of gold from
the sub-treasnry Of this place to Texas,
in fact we know OF $4,000 shipped yes
terd0y aud today.
Our cable adyices Indicate that the es'
Inmates of the growing crop on the othcl
side. are being Increased, aud I IA
yield Is being named as minimum
figure.
Interviews with bankers from Missis'
sippi represent the cotton crop OF thni
state us decidedly good.
Galveston reports receipts TO date Of
new cotton 14S0 bales. Last year lO2I
aud 1891, 2O1D. They would likely show
up better with the usual noneyed IA
cilitles for moving IT, Spots closed weak
sales, $50 bales middling, 1916 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
or Grover Cleveland and John q.
Carlisle.
WALTZ UP AND VOTE AS WE SAY
Or We WIN Kick You Out of the
Democratic Party--A Gentle Zip 10
the "silver Eanaticsv--lhe Crack of
the Administration Lash.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE cor
respondent of the Courier,Iournal whose
relations 70 Secretary Carlisle are such
that he is'nnderstood to speak by the carl
telegraphs this Significant warning %
his paper;
The Washington Post could not have
injured the cause Of repeal more than bv
Its dogmaic statement that nucondi.
tionai repeal was impossible. Tho Post
VIII hardly contend, admitting its admira.
Die capacity for acquiring the best and
latest information, that it is any better
informed than a dozen or more capable
and conspicuous newspaper men on the
row who disagree with It IN the assertion
that unconditional repeal is an impossi.
bi'ity As n matter Of fact. the president
and his advisers. who have made as good
a canvass as the Post aud who under.
stand the situation quite as well, firmly
believe that the repeal of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman act is not only
possibility, hut strong probability.
at must be admitted that inst at the
present time the prospects for repeal
upon the part of the senate are not
deemed cheering; but this fact does not
dismay or alarm the administration. 1t
is only what is expected in the start
and the administration is glad that il
is no worse. Some of these senator's
with such stiff backbones who are swear.
ing that they will resign before they will
vote for unconditional repeal, will tumble
TO the wishes Of their constituents when
the latter speak. | is all very well for
men to swear they win not do a thing
when they think they viii not be brought
to the test. But the Democratic silver
senators will find before they are many
weeks older than their constituents will
demand OF them to vote their wishes In
favor of repeal, and they will have 10
vote them. They will have to do this
or fight the organization of the Demo
cratic party, OF which the president IS
the head and front They will be com
PEELED to do this or take issue with and
antagonze the Democratic administra-
tion; and If they fight the administration
they simply dig their own graves. OF
course, the administration Is expecting
silver-producing states, but they are ex'
pecting loyal support from the repre-
sentatives of the grNt Democratic party
in the South and the Northwest.
1.-THE silver fanatics in the senate are
going on the theory that the question of
,,.ttt la
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
COAL

Retail llst--canyon City, sI.T5 per
hig Muddy, Rouse, Maitland, Cameron.
Robinson and Walsenberg Goals. car lots,
1910, 10 10 ton lots, $3.50; ono ton
SOIoi one-half ton. $500; Monarch, We
tor Santa Clara and fillmore Goals, car
,ois, ZOO to 10 ton lots, SIooi two
$500; Brlar Creek aud MJnmcs Goals.
car lots 1928. Z 10 10 ton lots. $3.50; .
tons. 1910, one ton, 5000; ore.half ton.
S325; Maitland cgg and Monarch egg.
car let's, 5000. , 20 10 ton lots 1923. .
TONS, $3.50; single ton. $n,Jn; anthra-
ton lots, Sl2Tn, single ton, SIN; anthra
cite (onldRl. . TO 10 tons. 5000; single
ton. $3.50, onc-half ton. $500; slack
coal, doc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
'''a ~ the Memphis Cotton
h'ltn TO Move theCron

s. '''a " the Memphis Cotton
.'l'n TO Move the Crop.
.alsr Aug. 17.-In view of the
-ea Of the cotton season the
Y ways and means for moving
y aeiied general interest, and
!, y I Cashier $. p. Read of the
= :, l'aaters bank seems TO strike
i II Notd In the minds of all
4 N' giren the subject any
n, sy' mat Mr.. Read has broken
a ", oppressed his idea he has
m y followers who believe that
\ Nally make any difference
IN Il !. .New York bankers come 10
Sil ", " not the cotton crop viii
y as safely and promptly
III IN, a II will be if they turn
. IT, are unanimous In this
a ,J,riais.t Tvs cotton can he moved
+ 4 tils expedients there will be-
4 y. Aieinphls bothering her brain.
Il, any trouble In the Lone
. nen Memphis viii ,nerol =
|A,ei " we system of certified
/ Il NJ. AZ New York exchange. and
d@s,cRR move on with prompt
T, NJ, ". u seems. be nothing mn.
.Ntt such n .,,..t .'hihH WI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

Iard-August yS37 ~; September
MI l-2; October. 81 10 ~.
Slnrt ribs--Augnsi. $40, Sep'ember,
SEQ Octoher. S1.I5.
Sash quotations..
Ol i-SA.
20. corn, SOC.
No, . oats, 2ic
Mess pork, si2.05&l2.S5 IL.
ard. SS.31 i-2siS.41 1-2. =.
Short ths sides tlooscl, St.eoNiso.
lry sailed shoulders tbnSedl' StVod
SD,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS, No. Aug. 17.-Flour--
Dull, unchanged.
No 2 red cash and August, IS :l4c;
Sentember. 80 b-S159 3-lc asked; Qcio-
Der. " l-4c. nominal; December, % I-sc.
Con--Firm. higher; No. 2 mixed cash,
y II: n AusTis. 1 9ls yr sIpiss8lniI e
asked: May. BE bid.
Oats--Fir1ner: No. ? cash and August,
og lie bid. September. % 0-Sc bid.
Cornineal-Lowts, $l.T5.
Whisky, bagglng aud cotton tics-Un-
changed
proyisions-Firm and quiet
Pork and Unchanged.
nr snit meats l.Dwtr; shoulders,
SOD: longs and rihs, S7.9OaS, %; shorts.
$50; boxed l5c more.
Racou Unchanged.
Unins-I'nchnugrd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
DRUGS

o.a,atlons based on small lots 10 re.
al dealers; Aniipaihine. per ounce. 50c:
Aeetapiid, per o,lnse; aVS; Ger pound.
IA erest. per No., BE 10 3f;: mnriAtic
80 Up. per h.. 20r; nitric hcid. q.
i, uer H.. pie. snlphnfic acid, a. r..
~ III. 2ir; tnnlie acid. bulb, prr h.,
u %. alchohol. % per eent. per gal 50. ..ij:
~, y. cash. alum, per sb., 4c: antikam'
MA. 800; antliebl4ne; per or. 2oc. anti
nvrine, per or, 81 40: ammonia. oar.
bouate. per d., 16c. blue yitrinl, per H..
6lIfr. mne mnSh, psr H., Coz; blue ONT.
nent, yer b., 0Oc; bgrt1. per I'D 12fti3e;
camphor gum, per H.. Coz; capaieun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

powdered, per H., sc: coperas, PER H..
2ft3c, cream tartar, 9. r., per To-, Zoe:
Hrnccrs, per H.. lie, Dovcf'k powders,
per ~, Sl.2o: ether, sulnhlrsc. Z. 3 p,
Per 10. Zoe; gum arabic. first pick. per
70. poe: gum shellae,. per To-, &c; glue,
brown, per H.. f2aiitic: glue, white, pct
~, .uc; mace, per ID, SQc; mercury, per
le. ioci morphine, suph., T. a. W.,
is.on boxes. per os.. $40; 2 t-2.oi
booxSs per on. 50 40; Oh. bottles per o.,
NJ nulmesgs, per ID, Ioc;. castor oil
III, Eh' Sl.21tf1. 30. olive 81, per gal,
Stu. ilnseed oil. per sal, 55fit0c'
p ocrrm nos ell W r. psr gal.. 500; opium
III 9sooi black pepper, per H., 15cl
pesash, bromide. pcr H., 4ic; potash
S3'enanate, per ih;, 2Sc; iodide, per H.,
20, qulnlnc, =. & w, 1-ox bottle,
ntci cans per o., Sec, quinlnc, Y q w,
zoo cans, per o., 2ac; y. 4 s qulninc,
dsoA. Nlals. per On, Doc, do, or, 20c;
.o-oz' TINS, per o., dc, do, 100.ox.,
2 Lap Ice. saiipeier, reapej. per ih''
iivci raitrcter, Commercial, Go; salts,
Epson, per H., 9&pic. salie, Rochelle.
oue' mcMhonate. English, kuvs, per h.,
oci sulphur, b-barrel lots 9 a.4c. eulph.
ur nowers, small lots, &c; Spirits tnrp.
sntlhe market rates, per gals; white
lb., 1lac Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
oRAoKnRs. oAKEs ANp oANpIEs

CRACKERS Animals. 12c; Boston
hutter, Sc; butter DC, creams. VIC,
cracknels, ibc; cMckcr meal, Get oyster
pearl, &c; oyster excelsior &c; preissels,
lNci cream soda, So; snowflake l2c'
CAKES AND JUMBLEs-1l l'2e;
fruit. snltana, l2c; ginger snaps Sl-.ci
grnndmas cookies. i0c; lemon snaps,
lie; waters, 1oc; sugar cookies, lOei
stdge. nlnnks, Sc.
NA.NDlltS-Ca ramels. assorted hayor,
b-lh box, Zoe; gumdrops, A H. assorted
fnvors, h-lb, box, zoe; Japanese strips
cocoanut flavor, 5.lb box, 65c; rock. as
sorted and white G5c; French kisses
per box, D1c; chocolate creams, Al, VOC
lemon drops, frosted, per box. 0hci burnt
almonds, per box, 200; creams, hand
made, twelve varieties, noe, peanut block
05c; peanut. bar per box Zoe lozenge;,'
assorted ron, 1-lh box, Too; mnrahmll'
lows, cherry brand, 6lb box, Sl.2ht
mixed candles pails, per pound. lee
crystal cut, Sc; daisy II, NJ, creams
12c; stick candy, In pals Z l-2ci wrap
nnl Ailnka In nnll.. LIZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
CANNED GOODS.

OYSTERS one.pound. per dozen,
"Vc: No. ., per dozen, S1SS.
Alaska. No, salmon, per doz'
en-, Sl.i0i Columbia river No. 1 salmon,
per deSen, SlTo; LIB. maekerel, per zoe.
On, Sl.ao; American sarilues, LIS, not
case, Sla.h0.
MEATS -Potted ham. 1-4-lb,, per doE'
en, Soci pottcd ham. 1-2.lh, per dozen
Sou; Vienna sausage, l-2ih,, per doten'
sSl; Vienna sausage lab. per, dos
S5.ll; lunch tongue, t3h,. per dozen
500 clipped beef, lib, per dozen
$40,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
KANsAs c1TY LIyEsrocK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug, 1T.-Collle
-Rcrelpts, 1900; shipments, 400; slow
quiet and Toe lower Texas aud shipping
steers, S2,15n5l5; Texas and naive
cows, Sl.35di290; butchers stock, 81 80
m4,1O; slockers and feeders, Sl.Sju;l50
logs--lieceipts, 1000: shipments,
1900; heaylcs l0d2Qc lower; lights 81
packers and mixed. SIf5I5 40; lights,
packers and mixed, S5,25do,65,
Sheep Receipts, none; shipments,
500; steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
HIDES. WOOL Erc

HIDES Buyers are paying; Dry
alat heavy, &c; light, Be- dry salt. 10;
green ,eei salt. 3a3 Fer butchers green,
. l..,GCB lie.
WOOI.--I.lpht medium. 16fI1Dc; low
,oadimm. l26ii4ci fine, 12d11c.
bones Hoofs and bones, 500 per
ton. delivered.
BEES WAX-1gN1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
FINANCIAL.
srooKs AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Aug, 17.-Moysm,ei iabs
an stock exchange to-day Were 1 ,ron 1.sn.
Improvement as eyi .ie1 ~ 1 about half
lions, 1oy's total. There was scarceH
YES Smsness for outside account anu
any ssinn houses are not eneonragins
S SDncnlatiye operations owing to dile,nly
ip secnrine time loan aecqnlnodat,,,Iiis,
only in three instances did TRANSACTIONS
exceed 10000 shares,
Railway bonds, weak.
Goyernment bonds, strohs'
State bonds. dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

ST. 1ouIs LIVESTOCK

ST LOUIS, Mo. Aug. tT,-Caiile--
Receipts. 250O. shipments, 200: 10 lower
for Texans aud Indians: no natives on
sale Good Texas steers. $3.2o; good
cows, S2.25
Hogs Receipts. 5000: shipments, 1900;
opened 10 higher than yesterday, closed
~ rom top; top prices Sd.1O Bulk Of
sales, S5ItM0OO
SHEEP Receipts, 1000; shipments, 200;
Slow Mnnk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

yulcanized rubber was FIRST ma Goo -
1sIg by process invented Dy J h"n
year. II is now 50 pientdui ~" ~ ways
,,sv sy dreamed of until the last Few
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

Galveston, Tex. Aug. IL. --(Spe clai.) =.
BY steamship from Galveston, Tex.
10 Continent. "a
To New YORK ....,.... -. sSc per ilJlbI .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
COTTON.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Ang. 1I.-Cotton-
Quiet. l-1O lower, Midllng BIC, sales
2llO bales: receipts none. shipments, 100
bales. Stocks, 1900 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
WOOL
ST. LOUIS WOOL,

ST LOUIS. No, Aug. 17.--wool-
Receipts, 3i0oo pounds shipments, 1000
pounds; nominal Quotations unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

New York, Aug lf.--lspeeiaL %
sterline--BanE, 60 days. siHsf o.
Commercial % dsys .,.,,,,.,,' N %
r,.aSS,s. HAM, G0days 1913 Bss'se 2S's
commercial, % days .,.....9 s]5t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18

Nav orleans, La. Aug lI-iSpoelaN'-
etoriinr : Commercial 9"
Fraacs-commereial,Oa Gays ~ ~
New York slgnt-Bank..... ''o nom
Commercial. .........'...''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.IMonssy on
calI easy. ou4c, closed offered al e.
Prime paper, Sdl@. .i, s4So1.o,
Sterling. exchange: sleasy ior demand
for sixty days. and S4'so - ioi us''A''