davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

.,,o. pors,,n Monarch (BD, Brolstow. London-san-
derson q Son. Hartmann (Nor). walburg, BaracOo-
NO Steamer York DID, Smith, Red Sea p0rtsP Wright
s Steamer preiaaoMk ,Scr, NIi'e" Cardiff via Cow
Bay e%SS Ingram Wilmington aud Charleston
CEdcp os,o J Hulphcr,, Newport News and Nor
,ols Old dominion steamship CemianGy o rohn n Van
steamer Louisiana. eager N'"'o' o'''-'o"" W"
Sickle; Grecian Prince OBJ, MARI Kingston &c
John sag Howden Paine West Point va-od Dominion
steamship o Snglai Rockwell. Turks Island, &c-w
ciyM .,3er 90 Neptune Fraser Montrso Fay. Ja-J +
Kerr Dominion cC%eh SS sSaav News and
Ris l,nsmar II Mar, Giant New-oriens-'ohn Van
Steele e:ue, yueces Risk Galveston sla Key weSt-c IL
Mallory save r), Roberts Port Of span-J II Archer
BARK pactus Banncld, Zanzibar Sc-Ar'oa' Cherry
& Go. ,rn
steamer, La ca GmspSn DR. liverpool Trrna (Br
GLASGOW Elos S Mari ns" Sr S ia ia S 6ur (%
, ,mG cr"na C,r Lrith; nshOwea Had l bo% nnu
Srratoga Havana etc; Nlrs'n9 '"Tn,do' Tacoochs~
Truman Ncucce GIl,esto! P'r.ian ?lonI,h S'ry
London asnaw y i"rH Na"s and Sofolk on 20
Wf 5nan Sr~p,r New, and Klchmond ia"nee Whining
10" anu I'll TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FoEEIGN POETS.
steamer Lvdiau Monarch IL Mo H'" S''' o
,ood,n for Ncw-YoT< o. toner 20. e., >.o,r vo,,
i"hu W Nas.a~oit or Murray. nom He"-i"rN
>I''r",,. arriy'd at ANonnouth October Is. .
,",,'r M na u; }. fIom Bombay 'a'd ro" h''"'
,o,i fot New-YorX october -. .,,..,.., s,ros
poo. Steamer 4, inSa, city Br from SUTHERLAND Sa''u
~ Sw,,.r, 10 New-York October -. 49,, ,
Lon, "sr SAT- of Nebraska OBJ. Brown, sailed rom
.i,.~nw for Nrw-No - t"brt =. ..r. y.r,,
''n- , ,o 'r,o,mina U,cr, Koch. f0m N'w-forE
oc,o~r II for liant rc pa.s"G th" LL'rl o,ionE 20
u,ran.r Rrenr 81, r., Ila>.cna' fsoH NrN-fo IA
~ ~ '''1 "a for Have passed the Lzari october -
Stcamcr La Touralnc on ransn'l Newton" 'or
tt.v,, lss.d the I.Zari ocioUf -. o.... ~
for Nrw.York passed Dover october -: >,o,. Ny,L
"' St,rh.r Loeb Marco I'D Allison. from N'W OK
octoer IL for Rotterdam. passed the sclly i'ahu'
steamer Christine DAM Lar-en. from N'"'hofk
,.,hcr I, arrived AT Copenhagen October - - ~.
steamer MoraNa Ger, Wlncker, rom ''"''o'N
o.,o,rr ~ arrived ~ Hamburg October -. o.on.
steamer Bureunhis Frl. Dua from NaP P,,r oct"b.r
n, ,,,,., ,,on NeN.York
',,nher q Tor Shanghai ct. arrived At Hong hohR
October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
VIEW WORK CITY

pbuin p,umfe,dt three years old fell out OF a
fourth-story window of the tenement-house No.
139 Monroe-s yesterday and died from his injuries
after being carried to the police station in Mad
ison-st
Mrs Mary Curry. forty-hve years Old not
thinking Of the approach OF Christmas yesterday
when she was knocked down and run over near her
home at No 22i Seventh-st.. by horse driven by
Joseph Santacaus Her jaw was broken ana the
police sent her to Bellevue Hospital Santaclaus
was locked up He said it was the first time ne
had been accused OF careless driving
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art will be open free
TO the public this afternoon from / to o'clock
Tuesdays Wednesdays, Thursdays ana saturdays
from 10 a m to 6 p. m. and Monday and Friday
evenings from to 10 p. m. The admission on Mon
days and Fridays Is p cents.
Admission 10 the Museum OF Natural History II
free to-day from 1 p. m. to p. M on Wednes-
days Thursdays and Fridays from a m to p.
m: on Saturdays from a. m. to 10 p. n' anu
Tuesday evenings from to 10 o'clock The price
of admission is % cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from 9 a. IN. to D. m
Dedication services will he held Mt the Christian
Reformed Church. in Bank-st., between Fourth-st.
and Greenwich-ave.. beginning at 1913 a. M to-day
The steamship Monowai has arrived at san
Francisco with malls from Australia, New-Iealand
and Hawaii Of the following dates: Melbourne
September 90: Sydney. October 2; Auckland, octo-
Der :: Honolulu. October ~: due In New-fork on
the morning OF Wednesday. November J. The next
mail for Australia. etc. will close at the General
Postoffice this city. at $50 r. m. on November H.
the arrival here OF the steamer I'rutla VII"
the British mails for Australia
Tho American Protective Tariff League has re-
ceived the acceptance OF Henry :. Chubb. or WIN
ter Park Fla. as State secretary He has the
reputation OF being an aggressive Protectionist ana
a thorough organizer The League Is now giving
much attention to the effectiveness OF It's state
organizations throughout the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

report gained circulation yesterday that small
pox was prevalent in a part of Mount Vernon
Upon investigation ii was learned that the rumor
was greatly exaggerated. and that there was only
a single case in South Mount Vernon. 1t was dis-
covered a few days ago by DR. 7. F. Sharkey
who at once established an efficient quarantine and
took other measures against a communication OF
the disease. Health officer Archibald T. Bannihs
the candidate for Coroner. has also taken measures
TO prevent any spread of the disease. He mas re-
ported DR.. Sharkey's action as most fortunate lie
has officially given notice to the railroad contract
ors not to employ Italians unless they can snow
clean bills of health. and has cautioned the ponCc
officials to keep a close watch every part OF Inc
citv and to report every suspicious case OF SIGN
ness and all cases of violation OF the sanitary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ELIZABETH.

w. p. Tucker the best-known and oldest hard
ware merchant Of Elizabeth. only saved last
night from n horrible death by the presence OF
mind of Edgar Knapp, the quarterback OF the
Elizabeth Athletic Club football team. Mr. Tucker
who is deaf was returning from the game. and
was caught on the Jefferson-ave. crossing between
a coal and a passenger train going in opposite drec.
lions lie was bewildered and did not know what
to do. Young Knapp seeing his peril, dashed for
ward the crossing. and. hurting Mr. Tucker to
the ground between the two tracks threw himself
top Of the PROSTATE man and held him In this
position until the danger was passed. 1t
gallant deed. and loudly cheered by the crowd of
people who witnessed the occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
NEED OF PLAIN AND COURAGEOUS WORDS

NEED or PLAIN AND COURAGEOUS WORDS
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Most heartily do ] thank you for the mas
terly manner in which you handle Maynard IN your
editorial of October l6 Had this country more rear
less and coura geous editors like you II woulu DE
in a much better fix than 1t Is In now
II did not take much of philosopher TO foretel
what woud be the result of the Democrats taxing
nossession of all three branches OF the Government
If honest people are not already in possession vi
the fact they will learn that there is not one
particle OF patriotism in the breasts OF the Demo
cratic leaders. They exclusively 1or tne spo,,, Pm,
of office and they are not all scrupulous about
the manner of getting into Office. ~,
| am opposed TO free silver. but hope the Repub-
can Senators will not. by conserving 10 change
the rules OF the Senate pull down the gap for the
Democrats to turn in their herd of foolish laws
j. J.. s.
WattsborOugh. Va. oct "a. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HACKENSACK.

number OF boys were throwing a six pound
stone in front of Edward Ackerman's coal Office
In Anderson-st. Hackensack, early yesterday even
ing. Daniel Thompson eighteen years DID, took
his turn and threw the stone. Joseph Hyatt. aged
five and a half. on the large gate leading to
the coal yard. The missile hit him the back
of the head. and he fell on his face the rough
cobblestones OF the driveway. 1t found that
the chd's skull was fractured and doctors said he
could not live Thompson left the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

songs during the dinner. The speakers
Senator Roesch Commissioner Wahle and Francis
J. Werneck. president of the association. Gettys-
burg medals given to Charles Miller Anton
Miller. Daniel Miller. Charles Graus, julius Hohma
John krocll. John Wehehner. Louis frank. Charles
Heller, Herman Sauten. Herman Scheidberg ana
Louis Hahn. After the dinner and singing came
the dancing. the music for which was furnished
by Meinzs Band, OF the Steinwehr Post, q. A X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
VETERAN VOLUNTEERS CELEBRATE.

The Veteran Association of the 54th New-York
Volunteers last night celebrated the thirty
anniversary Of the day the volunteer regiment
left for the seat of by a dinner. concert and
dancing at the German Masonic Temple No. 90
East Fifteenth-st The Theodore Koerner Lieder-
tafel, choral society composed Of members Of
the association. sang many glees and patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PFEKSkII.I..

The old blast furnace. familiar landmark at
Peekskill for the last half century. Is being torn
down after passing through many hands. IL wa,
bought some time ago by g. ". Schultz e. CO..
of No 3Os Walnut-st.. Philadelphia from S"nat tor
J. T. Jones, of Nevada: Frederick Livingston and
William SchOonmaker, Of New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSwICK-J Hubley Ashton OF Washington. d
G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George Peabody Wet
more u Rhode Island. FIFTH AVENCE~Es-srnator
William Pinkney whytc. OF Maryland; eN-Con2rc-s nan
Thomas Wilson OF Minnesota and United States Labor
Commissioners Carroll ID. Wright. GfLSEY-Victor r.
Lawson OF Chicago. HOLLAND-H. Montgomery Field,
Of Boston. LAzA-Lieutenant- Colonel Z. J. Ward.
{. NJ. IT,, Of jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

cured place with THE New-York Chpp aIer
and has been connected with that ]q ptnr Post
10 90 and is held in esteem by Grand Army mn
all over the city. He has been firm un''''c''"e
Republican all his life. .,,.. o,caged in
Captain Schmidng has been actively eisas yoars
With Assembly District politics for many 80
is a member OF both the Patterson ana thS ~
Republican clubs. and has many friends oi TIC
opposite political faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
RYE.

The Cliff House. a wc,-known summer hotel or
RIVE was burned AT an early hour yesterday morn
ing The loss is thought be about $1,000. covered
bv Insurance. The few persons occupying the build
ing had no difficulty In making their ESCAPE IN"
owner Of the property is Mrs. Jeanette Persons
Of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATrEE ALMNNAC.

Sunrise . sun o Neon II Moons arc l.
HiGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy 10 , tov. i-lsn u Ol II u @,t" =
PM-Saniy II II toy. Island II - ilr IIir -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
REVOLT ON STATEN ISLAND.
The PEOPLE ARE TIRED OF NICHOLAS
MULLER.
A CLEAR SHOWING OF THE WAY IN WHICH TIL
cn1.NrY Is I-NII- sTI.Y TAXED

A CLEAR SHOWING OF THE WAY IN WHICH THE
COUNTY Is UNJUsTLY TAXED
The revolt In Richmond County against the rule
Of Mr. Croker's tributary prince. Nicholas Muller
Is growing in Importance, and those OF the iiing III
power are seemingly fearful that their hold on the
offices is doomed. The nomination OF Mrs. west
for school Commissioner the Republican ticket
has brought out large registration OF women
who are entitled vote for that office AS TO the
nominee for County Judge. al! old soldiers VIII
remember II others do not. how the Democratic
nominee Judge Stephens, refused TO adjourn court
on the day of the funeral of General sherman
when every other court in the country of like rank
was closed.
The way in which Richmond County Is taxed
under the Muller rule is succinctly set forth III an
interview with Joseph NJ. Heating. published yes
terday in THE Staten Islander. an independent
paper Here is what Mr.. Heating says:
"Rchmond County is of the sixty couhtleS
in the State II is at the very foot OF the list IN
the acres of land assessed viz 3l5'5 acres WIFI
Rockland County. which is the next above IT, ma
9sOsi acres When considered with reference 10 'ne
assessed value of real estate. ii is NO IS III 'ie
list of counties. and when considered WIN 'eiei
ence 10 the assessed value OF personal estate II l.
No IS.
"1-bo aggregate equalized valuation of taxable
nronortv in Richmond County for 1892 was slS"'-
ITO 4, being No Al in the list of counties us
county taxes were s274,SS5. and in the amount Oh
county taxes paid it is No. Z in the ist' i'S TAX
rate is 02js and in the rate OF tax pa'd II IL w.
in the list.
"To summarize, let us reduce the foregoing
figures to tabular form Richmond county RANKS
o,ronq the counties Of the State as follows:
Tn acres of land assessed. 90 %
In assessed value of read estate o. -
In ossessed value Of personality No %
I.oualizel valuation of taxable property 10
In amount of county taxes
In it's tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....'.'''''.'.->o'
..Vbv sbould Richmond County. with its sS.779.-
I12 of taxable property pay $1,000 more OF county
taxes than Queens County. which has over $jiO"'-
600 of taxable property? Why should 1t pay VIZ
600 more of county taxes than Duchess COUNTY
with Sa4 100000 of taxable property, and NiWD
more OF county taxes than orange county "i'h
over $lS,O0O0o0 of taxable property .
'"There must be some reason why. wheh thcie
are forty counties with more taxable property
within their borders--there are only six counties
costs more than ourS-ithu
why our tax rate is .02jS while that OF the city
and county of New-York is only .OlSs. .
."rhere a reason and il is expressed IN me orc,
saving that he who dances must pay the hddIer
Staten Island has been dancing to the music %, on
Nicholas Mullers fiddle for some time ana THINKS
I ha paid enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 80

MONDAY, OCTOBER 80
Panama Span. Iran-. Havana. IL 90 m 90 m
Seminole. Clyde" tharl'sti. W. III
Tallahassee Savannah, Savannah ......... 90 IN
City OF Para Columbian. Colon. 10 90 IN II 90 IN
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Acr. Lloyd. Southampton 200 IN 10 90 M
Mobile. A'l-Irlns. London
Excelsior, Morgan NcvOrlcans 200 IN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I.
Carlbboe Quebec. st Thomas 90 pm %
CITY ~ Aucus:l Ocean. savannah. 3 30 ~
tcfmanic White star IN'rprol...... . 90 II 90 m
IrDuuolS. Clyd', Charleston 3 90 ~
-YOrk Southampton. 90 m II 30 ,
Ws~tcrnland Rel Antwerp 90 a 90 a
Yumur, & Cuba favani........ 200 pm 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
A DINNER FOR COLLECTOR KILBRETH.


The nabobs of the Democratic Club at No Gl7
Fifth-ave.. gave their first regular monthly dinner
last evening. the guest of honor being Collector
James T. Kilbreth. The president of the club. John
H. " Arnold. who is also the Tammany candidate
for Surrogate. presided. Near President Arnold
at the principal table Postmaster Charles
Secretary of the Treasury; Congressman John II.
Fellows Tammany candidate for District-Attor-
ney; Speaker William Suzer. Street Cleaning Com
missioner w. S. Andrews and George Trimbe
Davidson e-President Edward +. O'Dwyer was
at the other end OF the table. facing Mr. Arnold
and on his right and left were Magrane Coke,
Deputy Register John Van Claim. Assistant Cor
Cr.mmins Third-ave. cable road contractor and
F. II. Chaplin A. A. Ang and John Quincy Adj
ans presided at other tables
About i6O members and guests dned with Mr.
Kilbreth Francis Lynde Stetson, Herman Ridder,
Roger Foster. Judges Van Wyck. Newburger and
Mccarthy. Senator Jacob A. Cantor. ex-Regster
for City Court Judge; j. Rockwell Fay the newly
appointed Assistant United States Appraiser: Ed
ward p. Steers s. ID. Freshman Walter A. Logan.
among them. There were no set toasts, but Col
lector Kilbreth, Colonel Fellows. Speaker Sulzer
and Postmaster Dayton. being called upon made
speeches.
"DRY DOLLARS" REPUBLICAN OPPONENT.
In view Of the shameful disclosures OF illegal
registration carried on by Timothy DRY Dollar
Sullivan and his 'heelers." 1t especially
pertinent 10 call attention to the fine record OF
his Republican opponent for the Senate, Captain
John Schmidling. The Captain is forty-nine years
old He enlisted in the a drummer boy.
fought CALAMITY throughout the entire struggle
and was retired ss ranking captain He then Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
NEW-JER.SEY.
JERSEY CITY.
KILLED BY THE MOTOR CAR.

KILLED BY TIE MOTOR CHR.
William Gepp driver OF a mail wagon was run
down and killed by a motor car in Grand-st. Jersey
CITY, yesterday afternoon. Gepp. who WAS collect
ing the mail. was driving down Grand-st. fol-
lowed by the motor In way the car be-
came unmanageable. When it struck the mail
wagon Gepp was thrown under the car and liter
ally ground to pieces. Parts of his body were
thrown into the gutter and were not found until
an hour after the accident Lewis Martin. the
motorman, committed on charge OF man
slaughter He SAYS he tried to ring the bell To
warn Gepp. but 1t failed TO work. Then he had
tried turn off the current and stop the car. but
the handle of the storage battery had broken ana
left the motor to at will until the conductor
disconnected the trolley wire Before that could be
done. Gepp dead.
The Jersey City Board Of Finance has authorized
the sale OF new City Hall bonds the amount
of $4,000. The erection Of the building will be
begun as the bonds are sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Nem pnblitatlono.

EPILEPSY. rr,,vpsv
An account Il the OIL, rational HOue Oh "'""
Iumphlet ed tlOi. luc. A1ir,>> ,ondo, Con,
iruIf WILL NNSON SNNITAElrM. N"w'l"iuoh' Conn'
~ G. SUAYNE has marked down the prices
W OH fur calc>. =, .,,
Strictly price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Caw 6rllooIs.


METROPOLIS LAW = HpoI"
vi ran term began October . evening sessions.
\UNFR e THOMAS. Ill. d. Dean. For 90 ai i uu'
drr.- Prof CLARENCE ID. ANHlff' 20 proaZ-
w ,MEN'S LAW CLASS
''' " OPENING LIZ riRE .
VIZ ' ADMISSIONS FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
WHITE STAR LINZ.

t;ernsnic..Sov. l. II a. NJ. Germanlc, Noy.29. 80 NJ
.Msir-tic Nov s. 80 A. m. Majestic. Dee. o. 80 pm
Ertannic Nov. l5 0 a. m Britannia. Dec. 10 m.
From White Star Doex, foot o. Yves. iOth.s 49,.
Saloon rates, $50 upward according 20 steamer and
alton Of be th Second these so
and SI5. Storage 70 or from the Oh Country. s2S:
II. MAITLAND JERSEY Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

Mcah Dry salt clear shorts, Sc;
bacon. short clear q lie; bacon bellies
lie; dry salt bellies, lOc; medium
bans, lie; large hams, TO i-2ci break
last bacon, l. lie.
lard-Compound, Ice; pure leaf
Sugar Standard granulatcd, 5c; pow
dclcd barrels, l-ic, powdered. half bar
esls, . lie; cut Loaf 10 barrels . Lie;
cut loaf, In half hlrrcls, 0rt-gai fancy
yellow clarified, ! lie; prime yellow
clarified, lc.
Coffee Arbuclles Ariosa, "a l.ec;
Midland, Il lie; Lion, ~ l-2ci Alaro
ma. ~ l2c. Jersey, - lie,
% l-2e, choice. - t-2o; fancy, 2ic; pea
berry. "a IL; old government Java
re: Mocha, 2Ic.
Nioasscs Barrel lots, new crop,
fancy sugar house, d0c; choice new cgop
per gallon, 35c; iuaoy syrup, per gallon
63c; choice corn syrup. per gallon, 2Sci
silver dip, per gallon, 3Oc.
Beans Navy, Ito; Lima, 3 l.2c;
gayop, . l.aci pink, . lie; black eyes.
4 lie.
Rice Common 33-i@4c; prime, DC;
choicc . 2GtGc; head rice, l-2c
Salt Fist New mackcrol medium, No
], half harrels $500, No. ., lNpounl
nct kits, StlO; medium No !. lNpound
uel kits, Sl23; Goldfish bricks. Z lie.
Cheese Fancy, iuil cream one ia box,
10 lie, two IN box, Toe; Young Amen'
can, 10 l-2c.
starch ump, 4c per pounds; ! and 7
pound packages, per pound, . lie, o.
pound wooden boxes 6c per pound; corn
starch. 70 and 40 pound boxes, UGd lie;
l'aultlrss ulei lpouni packages TO the
ease 50.
Pickles Bhls,, medium, $3.50; - bbla.,
medium S'21i bbls,, small, S05Oi =
Dds, small ~; lognllon kegs. ~ ogal'
Ion Kegs, Nltoi pinlS per doE, Soc
qharie. per doz,, Si21i II gallon, per
dnz, S2' Am gall per doS., .SA2o; hcxa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

Quotations based on small lots 20 70
denlerA Antnulhinc. per ounce, zoe;
Accnnlid. per ouncr. iOr; nor pound
G1c. ucctic acid. per pound. IS. carhol-
is geld. cry.l, per pound, 3ntt,'2e my
acid, q, A., per pound 22c. ,ulphuHc
acid. G. r, por pound Ne; fannie hcll,
bulk. per pound, Sl25. alcohol, 30 per
cont per GAL S2l2, less So for cash,
alum. nor pound, ic: nuiikamuia 81 90,
uutifehrnc. per ounce. 2lc. gniipyrcnc,
per ounce. SllO; ammonia carbonate,
Dor pound. 100. yitriol. per pound. 6USc;
blue mnss, per pound. 10cl blue olnt
mont. per pound. 50r. hornx. per pound,
tgTl3G: oamph0r gum, per pound asa
t,O, cnpsloum, powdered. per pound 2ar,
rncline mur.. cryHL. prr ounce. $3.50.
roppcras. per pound. 2Gf;lc. cream tartar,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25
(cOsh Price S40o).
The Weather for
Next JanuarY7

Tho following conditions govern ~as
guessing;
Let Each guess must forecast the
highest temperature in Waco, T"yas,
Tor zach of the thlrty.ouc days OF noxt
January Tho award Will he iaadc by
comparison with the official ropor, OF
tho United States weather hmcau.
Cd. Each subscriber 10 Tho srml.
Weekly Gazette who has crodit on
rs books FOR az much as ala mon,hF
subscription from October 10, isoa Is
cruuod 70 one gUoas; credit OF one
years subscription irom October 10,
cntlue, tho subscriber to two guosses,
81, Guomos will be received aud fled
up to II o'clock midnight December
81 ncxt
ith Tho Gagctto VIII number ~,
gucsscs 49, rnucivcd aud deliyor Ia,
numbered coupons, without nnmca, ,t
tho committee, which viii mako tn,
award,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25
FINANCIAL,


Nv Associated Press,
New York Dee ~ while Now Eug
land was the lcading stool, 10 iolty's
speculation, There was fairly actlNcapd
we'll Distributed husmcss In the rest OF
the lisi Trailing WAS mainly On thu
honr side of the market bar shorts did
q llttlo covering which took downward
tendency Of lrrlucut intervals aud
SERVED 60 Indicate thr short interest WAS
not prepared 10 leave ON very long lines
over the holidays Tho appointment OF
committee 10 raise SaDO.Oh required To
meet New EnglnVs January inorent
eeuscd D rush 10 sell stock which was
more pronounced when % WAS rdlnorod
an opposition company had obtained con.
irul vi Now Eplnnis floating dpDt with
The object OF forcing q ieceversmp Tho
loss ON the lav was -. Ihcrc was a
general tally IN FINAL dcdlnW nni thc
general list closed firm hnt lower on the
dav.
Tile bond market was weak today cX.
rept fnr Aichirnu ISSUES.
Governments rn-ior
States, nothing doing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-25

Oysters -onepound, per doz., zoe; No.
., per doz., $lS5.
Fish-Alasia, No /. salmon. pcr dozen,
81 10: Columbia river No. I salmon. per
dozen, Sl75; l-pouud maekercl, per das.,
81 30; American sarlines, Ids, per ease,
81 90; French surdines, LIS, pcr ease.
$3.50.
Meats-Pottgl ham, IA pound, pey
dozen, Tic: ported liam, I % pound. PEI
dozen. S1JO: Vienna sausage. II pound
per dozen. 81 -, Vienna sausage, 1.pound
her dozen. 81 - lunch tongue, 1.pound
per dozen, S375; Clipped beef. ~ pound
pcr dozen, Sl,JO; Clipped beef, 1-pouud
per dozen s2.4O.
Vegetables Thrcopound tofunt0es
| ST. 2-p0und tomatoes. Sl10. 2-pouud
corn. choice, Si.1Q; 2.pound cora, fancy
4 81 NJ. Mound string beans 9Oc; 2pound
/ n,ttrrowini pcus. Si95
california Fruits Two and onehal
Mound peaches. Sl.2j; 1,2.pound april
co.'s. Sisj; . II pound pears. S225
. l2-pound plnms. NJ l-2popnt
eherrir4. 500. . i.2.pound black cher
/ ries, $50.