davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
RIOTOUS CONSPIRACY.
Indiana's Construction of Prize Fights and
 Their Abettors.

GROWN POINT, IND., Nov. 1.-The
 trial of Dominick O'Malley, George Siler, Martin Costello and Billy Woods, the managers of the late Columbian Athletic Club, organized for the purpose of conducting prize fights in their arena at Roby, Ind, and who were indicted a couple of months ago under statute framed to stamp out the white cap outrages was commenced today in Judge Langdon's court, the principal count in the indictment being one holding the defendants guilty of riotious con- spiracy. The prisoners were backed by eminent counsel and a vigorous fight will be made to clear them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
CRUISER COLUMBIA.
Will Leave Cramps ship Yards Today.
A TRIAL TRIP.

BosroN, MAss., Nov. 11.-Advices were received at the heaquarters of the Naval Examining Board in this city today to the effect that the new cruiser Columbia would leave the Cramp ship yards this afternoon en route to Boston. As soon as the new vessel arrives she will be taken in charge by the Board for the trial trip, which will be made about the middle of next week, the course be- ing forty knot stretch from Cape Porpus to Cape Ann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

mas no penaltyfor such deeds as that ol the assassin, Prendergrast. Sev- efal trains, however have been chartered for Walabeim cemetery
 which is outside of the city. and al- though no official program has been issued. it is believed that a number of dynamite orators will be present. Although the police are reticent on the subject, there is 8 growing opin- lon which now and then receives semi-otficial confirmation to the effect that the quiet which has been maintained in anarchist circles for tie past year or two is not the stiffness of death, but the silence of secret preparation. Though Pren- dergrast is in no way identified with the reds, the latter are watching his trial closely, and it's outcome will undoue tedly be all element in their calculations, and for this reason a swift verdict is especially desirable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

ship ever built; a Narrow torpedo boat, and three steam yachts fitted out as torpedo boats. The insur- rection is fostered by Count D'eu, of the former imperial house Of Brazil, and whose motherhas twice acted as regent of that country during the absence of the late Emperor, and other members of the royal house with European connections haveco tributed liberally of their funds for the overthrow of the republican government. Such action is, of course an infringement of the Mon roe doctrine and in case the fleet which is about to sail fails to squelch the movement, it $ entirely possible that Secretary Gresham will inter- pose 8 veto on the intrigues of the imperialsts. There are already sev- eral United States ships in Brazilian waters, and the New York is likely to be ordered south at any time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
ANOTHER GIN BURNED.
Incendiaries Destroy Valuable Property Belonging to the Sheriff of
 Pulaski County.
 NO lNSURANc

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 11.-This morn- ing, about 3 o'clock, the gin of Sheriff Anderson Mills, of this county, sit uated about three miles below Little Rock, was burned. The house con tained 800 bushels of corn, Is bales of cotton, 100 bushels of potatoes, 5000 bushels of cotton-seed and some valuable farm implements, all of which were destroyed in the fire. The plant was worth about $10,000, ex- elusive of the articles above men, tioned. There was no insurance. It is believed to the be work of incendia- i.ies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
CARNIVAL.
eresting Ceremonies Conducted at the
 Cemetery.
POLICE SUSPICIOUS.

pHleAGo, ILL, Nov. 11.-Today is Re slAth anniversary of the hanging
 the four anarchists, August Spies, Roeft Parsons, George Engel and A. Rschef and their memory, together Pth that of Louis Lingg, who
 'apea the gallows by. exploding a iiaiillte cartridge between his |e'h While occupying cell in Fu,uefefs row in the county jail, |ni De honored tomorrow by a Fhlohstration over the graves of the P'0aiied martyrs. A committee of VI the anarehistic gentry has 'eh ousy during the past few days
 1ahglng for the event, and it is '''hated by Saloon-keeper, Grief,
 nose tap room adjoins the hall
 nefe the propaganda has been e'seu Tor the past ten years, that no 's .nan 5,000 anarchists in good
 s4siiiS VIII flock to the cemetery !, ssar testimony of their reverence
 sne memory of the apostles of the ,o. 7e' oi dynamite. It has been aueu 10 hold no exercises in the ~. pefhaps in deference to the feel .ba 'ne good people of Chicago ,a , nave not yet recovered from
 va, nock administered by a crank of ,a rsa s'ish1ly different stripe from i, ,,, sus' and who might be tempted nv rss s, lorth mild protest against
 E ''''nerexploiting of a creed that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
ARNET AND SEMONS
Now in the Penitentiary at Little Rock.
THEY REFUSE TO TALK.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov 11.-Ar- net and Semons, who were arrested in Batesville on the charge of being connected with the train robbery at Oliphant, araiyed in the city and are now in the Arkansas State Peniten- tiary, placed there for safe keeping They were called upon today by a GRAPHIC correspondent, but refused absolutely to be interviewed All of the papers in this city have met with the same success in trying to get some expression from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
|ITHFUL WORKERS.
Is of the Various Committees in Deserve Praise.
ADJOURNMENT PROBABLE.

M to the GRAPHIC.
 ssHINeToN, Nov. 1.-The work l,p various committees here in 6ngton has advanced to such a < athat it is now confidently be- a that the regular session, which abmmence in December, will not 8.l very far into the summer. nnan Sayres who wishes to be xp as the meanest man i'll Con * of the Committeeon Appropri- 1s says that he and hiscolleagues N worked arduously and that will haze all bills for appropri- IS ready to be presented to the se on the first day of Congress. plso thought that the Ways and 3s Committee will by that time Formulated and prepared a bill ae tariff. It will be presented on Bame day. The Committee on ling and Currency, which has be- lit for consideration many inn ant measures, will be ready to It at the same time. Those nittees are to be commended for faithful manner in which they
 
 worked. Thus it seems that of the monotonous work. of the month will be avoided, and this, led with the fact that the or sation of the Fifty-third Con-
 has already been effected, has dy led to the belief that an early lrnment of Congress will take ]. Indeed, it is generally under l that the coming session will ast longer than June 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
General Manager Doddrldge in the city

General Manager Doddridge in the City
 General Manager of Missouri Pa cific, ". B. Doddridge, spent a few hours in the city last night. He was on his way from Alexandria to Lit tie Rock and stopped off in this city long enough to visit the Cotton Belt shops. Very few of our citizens, out side of railroad circles, had the pleasure of meeting him.
 He left early this morning for Lit tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
TWO ROBBERS.
Break Into a Blacksmith Shop and Steal
 Fifty Dollars Worth of Tools.
SUSPECTED TRAIN ROBBERS.
ries.

Special to the GRAPHIC.
 PLuMNIERyILLE, ARK, Nov IT,
 Last night two robbers broke into blacksmith shop at this place and stole $50 worth of tools. They were arrested this morning at Atkins, having in their possession the stolen goods and two horses and a wagon. also supposed to be stolen property. They are held on suspicion of being connected with the Ohphant train robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
SALVATION ARMY.
Columbian Congress Will Meet Tn New
 York.
MANY FOREIGN DELEGATES.


 |nw YORK, N. Y., Nov. 11.-Begin- |g tomorrow the Salvation Army |umbian Congress will bein session |Ry for a week, staff officers from Fl twenty states having already FVed. General Ballington Booth pounees that the gathering will be
 largest ever held by the organi- ion. Hindoo, Swedish and Ger
 2 contingents, aswell as delegates m other continental countries participate in the proceedings, ! Ill the two grand parades which l be held next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Congregational Churches Will Take Special Collee tions.
sREAT INTEREST DISPLAYED.

Ew YORK, N. T., Nov. l1.-Tomor- 'eYery congregational church in country will take up a collection
 oreign mission work, and it is hated that the sun realized will ? excess of any previous year. as urge amount of literature has distributed throughout the ltry, and special efforts have been Ie by the leaders of mission work lterest church goers in the move
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
choAKs, cHpEs, JACKETS.

I Lot LADIES JACKETS good length only o5c Lot LADIES ALL Wool NEwARKETs full enpt sold last season at $500 SIooo and at Bought cheap and sold at the extremely Tor price $500 each Lot MssEs ALL WooI CIRCULARS NEwMARKETs carried over from last season. worth high price S2oo each NEW STYLISH CAFES Futrimmed deep ripple from S4 go upward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
 Gone to the Farm.

One white woman, one lady and two gentlemen of color were sent to the farm this morning for disorderly conduct and indecent language. The average time of the four is 100 days. < A rumor was current on thestreets this morning to the effect that the Cotton Belt Railway intends to re- move the headquarters of passenger conductors from this city to some other point. The Executive Commit tee of the Business League held a meeting this morning to consider the matter and committee was ap- pointed consisting of Messrs. ". H. Parker, L. E. Goldsmith, c. N. Hart and 4. I. LeLaurin. The committee will wait on P J. Connolly, Division Superintendent, this afternoon and present q large petition signed by q number of leading business firms pro- testing against such change as being detrimental to Pine Bluff.
 Gov. Fishback recited little story during his speech last night which brought down the house. The story was to the effecr that several boom CTS who went out to the Cherokee strip soon afterwards left for Ark ansas, and across the cover of their wagons had printed the following words:
 We let her rip and went to the strip.
 In God we trusted and now we're busted.
 Wefound no good, no God, no law.
 And now we're bound for Arkansaw"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 11.-Cot- ton 1-16c down; middling, 7%e; sales; 1.i50 bales; quiet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

LIVERPOOL, ,Nov.11.-Cottoa opened '1-l6d down; Middling, I'd; sales, $ GOO bales; poor demand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. II. = Cottor l-l6c down; Middling, sic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
COTTON MARKETS.

BY E. c. HOWELL, MANAGER HAAfMETT GROCER CO.,, COTTON
 FACTORS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Nov l1.-Mitl- ding, 7Hc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
Blankets and Comforts

Owing to the late winter and large on hand we have cut the prices this department low that intend ing buyers cannot fail to appreciate them and see them, it will do you good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

go. -, .,.
i, Setting o. the Jury civil docket OF tne
Seyeni,Senta district court nor the "esA
Monday ,,ac,.. W N N.cdox
al ROBERT McSart vs.; w: mnuooN'
5uiO W. y. tVpo vs., H. =. hoiihs.
44si w. Scott W. Missouri Pacihe rai'-
way eomRany. , NJ,
ai92. w. ii. Godalr vs.. Juhn u bf"W"
Ell a. ,, "a
ss9s =. u. simpson vs. ieAhs unu "a
clne railway company.
Iugsday- -. an. -
ov-o l Tort Mortn ana pshver a MY santa
way company VS. CUR, Coiofauo ana sAhtu
lie railway company.
oo9G y. X. Boyd %. vs.. shtuh'
brrqwp Co., - 49,, .,s..,,, ,r.,
h0Sl :, ), Perry vs.. Gulf Colorauo hua
santa Fe railway company. 49,, "a
a2S4. William Jackson vs.. tNsoorl nan
sas ana feNas railwdy company -,,....
company W. >. a. Jennings.
Wednesaay- -, ,.
vb52 linda Mestbr0ok VS.. Fort Worm
and Arlington Heights Street railway vptn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

LOCAL hARKErs.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.


WHEAT Old or new, No. ., 55c;
No. 3. 50r.
CORN lots. T. o. b., Fort Worth.
ear, Abe; ear, local, wagon lots, I5c per
bushel
OATS-Texas rnat-proof car lots.
4 o. b., Fort Worth, bulk, 32ci sacked,
34c.
BRAN.1Per 100 pounds, T. o. b., Fort
Worth, Toe
HAY-Car lots. +. 0. b., Fort Worth.
best Borney, S9.l5 per ton; best INLAND
$3.50; alfalfa, loose local, $40: John.
son grass, hailed, local. $3.50 per ton;
loose prairie. loca! per ton. $3.50.
FLOUR-Best patents. SlS0 per 100
pounds; h0li-pateits, sl65: third grade,
$l-45: fourth grade, Sl05; Northern
patent $40
CHOPS--Corn and oats. mixed, per
ton. SlSj per 100 pounds. 500
COTTON--l1w midBing, 1-4c:
strict low mi1dliug, o 3-Sc. midding.
u 5-se: strict middiing, q 3D. good mid.
ding, Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
sUNDR1Es.

CoRDAGE-Slsal rope, hnlf.inch ba.
sis $ lie. MANILA rope, ten-ineh bnsls.
10 l-2e; cotton rope, all sizes, 13cj cotton
twllie. 1Gc
SEED Rye, per bushel, StOO; turnip
seed per pound, Doe, alfalfa seed, per
bushel, $500; johnson grass seed, Der
bushel, SLID; millcl, per busllel. 05c;
barley seed. per buahel, Coz.
GitAIN SACKS bale lots. Cusnbcr.
land A, II lie; Naomi, 10 lie; u. $.
a. 10 lie; u. =. o., II LIE; uye-
bushel eight ounces, lie: centrals,
q he; two aud one-hnlf-bushel wheat
bags, nine ounces, Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
THE MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
81. LOUIS PRopuoE.

ST LOUIS. No. Oct. 2.--Flour un-
changed
Wheat fell rs al opening, soon alyane-
ed SIS: closed 1-2d5-S above Saturday
cash. o. SIS: October, G. 81; December,
GO 3-SnGd -; May, "A IL
Corn-Cash, declined TO 30 10; options
followed wheat aud closed 1-Sm1-4 above
Saturday; October, 50 5-S; December, IS
3-5e135 rs; year, IS 3-S; May. 80 rs.
oats-Abeut steady. but slow; cash and
October, % IL; May, 81 "a.
Cornmeal--Steady. $1.sO.
Whisky-Quiet, SLIP,
Bagging-4 3-4ffO
Cotton iron ties, S.sl5d1.O0.
pork-Quiet, $l575; Ia job lots.
IArd-Nominai, $9,26; loose dry salt
shoulders. 500.
Longs and ribs--D.87 IL: shorts S10.12
10; boxed lots. Is eents more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-wheat--Spot
firm; No. = elevator ~; options dull;
closed steady. October, II 81: Decem-
Der, 10: May, 50 Ia
Corn--Sput dbll lower; options dull;
closed steady. October, As 3-S; Decen-
b r, 40 II
Colfee-Optlons opened inactive; un-
changed TO points higher. closed bnre-
ly steady: points decline to advance.
October, Sl6,S0; November. Sl0.30; De
cember S15. S56I150 March, Sl6.50,
Spot Rio nominal; No. Z, is l..
Su'nr--Row firm. Brazil, 81 test,
. rs; refined steady; market dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

INV YORK, Oct 2.--The market was
oat entirely in the hands OF profess
~ traders on the stock exchange to-
+. and the movement was irregular.
ing prices disclosing the fact that
~ majority Of the shares dealt in
Ued declines OH tie days trans
ons not few made an advance.
!, situation at Washington was not
srled as favorable 70 the silver re-
Il bill, and that question seems TO be
Thermometer by which speculative
ues are ruw measured In this market
pn the London stock exchange as to
ierican securities.
ngar was the weakest stock in the
being unfavoraGy affected by re-
IA of prospective tariff changes pre-
idal 10 the company. anu the resoln-
1 Ealing for committee Of invcsli-
lon of the affairs Of the American
.ar company introduced in the house
Representatives. The close was fairly
ady.
Ne bond market was IRREGULAR, but
inlg tended toward lower dgnrcs, aud
TUG close WIS dlstinctively weak.
.af silver 10 7-Sc
fexican dollHra. IS 3-lr.
'ovrniHent bonds stendy.
tAtes dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

The. following real estate transfers were
placed on record;
Jaryis-C onltin Mortgage and Trust com.
pany to Il. o. Harrell, 100 acres j. n. AL.
len survey; ia acres, s. Il. Hopkins sur.
vey, and ~ acres Of another survey, Sa..
Ernestine Bler TO Rood BAer, lots " and
H. block .. Moody Evans, subdivision,
Field survey, $500.
John VI. Knight 10 George \. Williamson,
$40 "a acres, David Odum survey, S.lsOD
d. G. Kolp aud wife 10 Mrs birdie
Works, various lots In E1ervi,le S2B1,
J. q. Richardson to W. NJ. Harrison.
parts u blocks ~ aud 81, city, and 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

But one case was tried in tlls court
Minerva Mcdonnell. a coloret denizen Of
the ''ncTe," paid 50 for assault
Following are the new suits flled IN this
court
q, ]. swascy W. A. C. luntleman, suit
for balance on note OF $3.50
w = Elliott VS. John n. Golfer, suit on
note, $500.
Judge johnson called and set the non
Jury evil docket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
THOSE WHO SELL CONSIGNED
PIANOS.

When consignment piano and organ
agents. who may still have some credit
with the manufacturers, can not find any
more unfortunate men to travel on com
mission, they may try to make local
agents In different towns Of any parties
who will pay frcighls on few sample
instruments. The consignment ciass az
instruments can be detected By the agent
demanding notes with interest and ron.
clad contracts on installment sales.
People who sign notes and buy such
instruments deserve no sympathy. We
"a not ask for notes on time sales.
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO, Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

CHICAGO. III, Oct. .. Cattle
Weak. Natives, Si.I56i2.S5, for COWS;
hefers and buls, $4,000. q; for steers
westerns, $40; Texans. S2.OJM9 80,
Iiogs-Strong Heavy, S8.50aTOO;
fancy light, SO S0W7.OO
Sheep-Activc, firm. S1.2Jfi3.S5 for
choice: $2.15qf5.O0 Tor lambs, Receipts,
cattle, 10000. calves, 1000; hogs, y :
900: sleep, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS.
SITTING or The sEvESrEENTH
DISTRICT JURY DOCKET.
suits Filed in the District and Conn
~ courts-But one Case Tried in
the County Court.

The case of Tracy Quuce, charged with
theft, was placed on trial in the Seven
teenth district court yesterday. About =
o'clock the argum Vt closed. and the case
went to the Jury, which, ut late hour
had not reached verdict
The case OF the State vs. jim Griffin and
Minnie Cooley, charged with theft, was
called, but was not finished
Judge Harris fined l.. August $40 for
not appearing as a jurist when Summoned
No new suits were died In this court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
TREsu vnGBrAnlns AND FRuITs

VEGETABLES Wax beans, per bush
81, S2,00d2,25; butter beans, $50 per
bushtl. sQnnBhes per dpzcn 20adOc, (;
cucumbers, per dozen, 2Vd25c; cabbage
Northern, per H., . 1-2if2 B-ic tOma-
toes. IL lushcl box, soc tomatoes, cratCn
nf four baskets, SOC; potatoes, per bushel.
9bcdISl00; POTATOES, California, per bush
81, Sl.O5, new dnionA. per H., 1-2c;
okra. per basket, 3GliOci sweet potatoes,
per bushe Doc; sweet potatoes, North
orn, per bu., Sl.hD; sweet pepper, H.
bushcl baskets lOr; celery, 4ihiT5r per
dozen lunches; beets, per bushcl. SiOO;
carrots per mishol. 500; sugar cane,
S'l.OO per 100 stalks, radishrs. 80 per
dozen: lettuce, 3Or per dozen.
FRUITS California lines, per box,
SlTl.50; Northern apples, per Dbl. 81 30
GtS0 per bushel, Sl0ll25; peaches, large.
yellow, frce-stone soc per 1-3 bushel
hoycs; lemons, fpncy, 3d0s, per box,
$3.50; Mediterranean, sweet oranges, per
box, 500: Blueheld bananas. per bunch,
S200li3O0; l4l Pas0 grapes 55c; Con.
cord. per basket, 80di10c. white Heath
peaches, per bushel, 81: Chinese cling
peaches, per busilcl. Sl.50; pears. per ~
bushel box, 81 10; pearH bushcl box, 81;
California egg plums, per crate, S22J;
California Kelsy plum, 500 per crate
green cages. per crate, SD; California
grapes. SLID per erqlpi California prnues
$50 per cruto; California beaches, Sl.7b
Gt2.OO: per ~ crates, ounces, per bush
81, $500; Bartlett pears, per box. S81b
GAAlE-prlafie chickens. $3.75dni 90
per dozen; quails 81. SJli..0O per dozen;
snipes and pl0yera per dozen. 81. 70.
OYSTERS AND FISH Oysters. bulk,
T56is0c. per hundred counts; per dozen
cans, S325 dressed catfish Toe. per
pouudi gulf fish, Zoe per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

The grand Jury adjourned saturday night,
but II has not finished It's sesslon, and Wal
be impnnneled again about llle middle Of
next month. During the present session
281 Indictments were returned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
HIDES, WOOL, Ere.

heavy, Sc; light, 4c; dry salt, Be; green
salt, "a. lie; butchers green, 2di3
MOOl.--Llght medium, 15GtiHc; low
medium, 12HlIc; line, 12Hl4c
BONES Hoofs aud bones, $500 per
ton delivered.
BEES WAX 5dllSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
Nllw YoIsll LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct .. Beeves-Re-
eeipis, 1000; good to chouce natives. Zoe
highcri others steady; native steers. So. 80
$500; Texans and ColorndOe, S330ll
400, bulls aud cows, $1.65a2.50; grass
ers. S2.OO0i350.
sheep Receipts, 1900; steady. $3.50
M4.25; lambs, shade stronger, $I.25
M5.TJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
POULTRY, nu11rEn AND EGGS.

POULTRY hens, per dozen
$40. spring chickens, small, per dozen,
SIT5. large 500. fancy large spring.
per duzru $500; ROSTERS Sl2O per
dozen,
EGGS Ifrosh. without cnse. lie.
BUTrBil --lorcsh country, l4dllOc.
choice creamery 2Oat2i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

The commissioners We're In session yester-
day Afternoon attending to matters ia con-
nectiun with the erection VI the new court
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
MAnnLAon IIcnNsns ISSUED.

q. II. Williams TO Miss Emma Osborne.
John Black, colored aud Miss Emma Alc-
Beth, co'ored
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

Elmer E. Johnson who Was captured
from Del Nortc, Col. will be given d hear
ing IN Justice Kennelys court tomorrow
No criminal cases were tried ia Justice
Handles court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
COTTON.
sr LOUIS spor.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 2-Cofton
steady. MiGdling, 13-lGe; sales. none,
receipts, 600 hales; shipments, 100 bales:
stocks, 500 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct, 2,-.wheat
Firm, active No. .. hard, Oh l-2G
55c; No. .. red, 5TM0T i-2c.
Corn-Firm. No. ., mixed, 33 S-lc;
No. ., white, 3ie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

New York signt-Bank ....i coprc
Souimefclal. .....e...-,... .....f par =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

Yesterday was an exceedingly duil day
IN ihis court for Monday morning, thore
only being about $50 assessed IN 1nCs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
NEW ORLEANs PRODUCE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct, MAR
ket unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
WOOL
ST. LOUIS WOOL.

ST LOUIS, No, oct. 2,-wool I'M
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

There are In the world 462 universities.
1854 professors, and isi.49o students.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03

John Rogers finest cutlery made OH
earth; sold only at Anderson's Gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

EW YORK, Oct. 2.--Moncy on call
y at l2lij IL pcr cent, closed, Of.
n at zoe per cent
rinie paper, I l2hl2 per cent.
lfiling exchange weak AZ ShS5 La
p2 for dciunnd, SiS1 l-tu4.S4 81
SIXTY days.