davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

resting him the commander Of the English
warship turned him over to Commander
Picking. Later he searched tho tug and
found . huge torpedo which 10 supposed
was intended to be used against the rebels.
Commander Picking asked Secretary Her
bert what he should do with the offender.
The secretary replied to hold tho man
until further orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
UNION PACIFIC REPORT.
The shape Things Arc In Accordia Ing ia
tho Government Directors.

The shape Things Arc In According to
tho Goverum.at Directors.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-1ho annual re-
port of the government directors of the
Union Pacific railroad states that the en-
tire system Is in excellent condition. Tho
earnings for the fiscal year ending June
80, however. decreased considerably. both
gross and net, owing To the recent diff
Guilty in tho financial world. For tho
Union Pacific railway proper, the earn
ings decreased 1882. Tho expenses in.
creased s39a. $40, and tho surplus decreased
$i0i COZ. For the entire system the same
period the earnings decreased $500. .921,
the expenses increased $l7i.6si and the
surplus decreased $isi 900; Outstanding
collateral trust notes retired 1890
100; notes outstanding, Sii.tD,00D.
Security still held by the trustees
estimated S2a. .6s3, $40. Tho directors ara
confident that prudent administration oI
the trust will result In the payment of all
notes outstanding and leave q consider.
able equity applicable TO other require.
ments of the company. IL is suggested
that tho approaching maturity Of the sub
sidy debt requires the adoption of such
measures ms will secure the best returns
possible to the government and enable the
company to discharge it's functions as a
public carrier. The principal of the deb,
due the government Is $83. So. .5i2; approx
mate amout of all Indebtedness S55.0O..
coo. The directors repeat their recon-
mendation that II is for the interest of the
government, the company aud the
community which the road serves to make
prompt, Just and complete adjustment oi
the financial relations between the com
pany and tho United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
sa,.dlu WIN Meet Mascot.

BUFFALO, Sept. 29.-William Perry Tay.
10 r, owner of tho PAGER Mascot, has re-
ceived word that James b. Green, owner
OF Saladin, with q record of 2:o6s4, accepts
his challenge for match race for $500
a side In tho second week In October.
Grcen prefers the race 10 take place on
tho Cleveland track and Taylor will ac-
quiesce. Mascot and Saladin met Mt Kirk.
wood, Delaware, July 4, when Saladin
passed the champion i'm the home stretch
as IL he was standing still.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
NO DELEGATES FROM IDAHO.
Governor Mcdonnell Thinks tho ~. Louis
Convent Will Do Harm.

BOISE CRY. Sept. Ex-Governor McCon-
nell will not appoint delegates to tho Pam
American bimetallic convention ut St.
Louis for the reason that the object of the
meeting is not in accordance with his
ideas Of true Amcricanism. la his opinion
the real object Of tho meeting 10 tho di-
vision of tho United States into trade dis
tricts, tho South and West against the
East. 1--WE have had enough Of sec
tionalism," he said, "and ! cannot for a
moment consider any proposition which
would array one section OF tho union
against the other. The people Of tho New
England states. and in fact all the com
mercial centers OF the Atlantic scaboarsi
are against us on the question OF bimet.
allism. We hope To convince them
through reason that they are wrong. II
We fail we must bow to the inevitable and
be loyal Americans just the same"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

OMAHA, Sept. 2o.-A Bee special from
Fort Robinson. Ncb.. says: Two troops OF
the Ninth cavalry are held in readiness to
proceed to the Standing Rock agency as
an escort to the 400 Indians from the Pine
Ridge agency. Frank Gruard, from Fort
Mckinney, will so along rs guide and in
terpreter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Advices from all
parts of the country indicate that the
keenest distress exists among the striking
coal miners and families aud the further
stoppage Of many large mills has occurred
owing to lack of fuel. Several new spa
pers began subscriptions for the relief of
the distressed miners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Public hearings
by the house banking and currency com.
mittee began this morning. Oates of Ala
bama argued in favor of his bill TO allow
national banks TO loan on real estate and
for the suspension Of the 10 per cent. on
state bank circulation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
At Terre Haute.

TERRE HAurE, Sept. 23.-Cold weather
and rain to-day caused postponement OF
the races until tomorrow. Six good heats
werc trotted. In the 2:l5 trot-Pimlico
won; Miss Alice, second; Jack Shepard,
third. Best time, 2:iih. frce-for-all trot
-Pixley won; Walter T., second; Grcen-
leaf, third. Best time, 2:i0A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
IN THE HOUSE,
The Debate Over the Tucker Elections
Bttl Waxing Not.

Bill Waxing Not.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-The debate on
the Tucker bill repeating the federal elec-
tion laws was resumed. Lacey of Iowa
spoke in opposition. He said the bill was
inopportune. No federal election took
place till 1894, yet at this crisis with an
extraordinary session Of congress to deal
with financial questions, this bill was
dragged into the arena. What was the
reason? The democratic party was con-
fronted with great danger. Last fall by
n fusion in some states, by chicanery IN
others, by advocating free silver here and
gold monometallism there, the democrats
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
EIxr Nrgror. Hanged.

MOUNT VERNON, Ca. Sept. 2s.-At noon
to-day five negroes were hanged on the
scaffold at III esame time in public. Tnou-
sands witnessed the execution. AL the
negroes were from the turpentine farms
OF North Carolina.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
A Crank Murderer.

WILLIAMSBURG. Ohio, Sept. 2o.-Last
night Milo Wilson killed Iva Wilson. aged
II, because her parents objected to his at
tentions 10 the child, and then killed him.
self.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
lsas,bsll YESTERDAY.

AT Louisville-6; Baltimore. o.
At Cleveland-lo; Philadelphia, g.
At Pittsburg-i; New York, 3.
At Chicago-Brooklyn game called
rain; 3 to-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

DESvER, Sept. 29.-The postofiice in
spcctor received word from Monitor, Yuma
county. to-day, of the murder of Postmas-
ter II. NJ. Potter and his assistant, Robert
Roberts, probably by Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstrests, shows the
bank clearings for the past week with
the percentages Of increase or decrease
compared with the corresponding week OF
last year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

PRAGUE, Sept. 29.-Sixty-nine persons,
charged with connection in the anti
dynastic affair ON the occasion OF the en-
peror's birthday, will DO tried Tor high
treason.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

SEpAIIA, No., Sept. 2s.-Heavy rains
hero so softcned the track that the races
down for to-day, including Directum's
proposed great trial, were postponed until
Tomorrow,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
Pr..,a.u,i., N,m,..tian..

wAsHISoroS, Sept. 2s.-The president
to-day nominated Perry Bickford to be
surveyor general of Wyoming. Commo-
dore George Brown to be rear admiral,
and Capt. Edward Z. Potter to be . COM
modore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
Two Men Burncd.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. s9.-Two men wer
burned TO death in dire here this mort
ing. Ono was white man named w. X.
Foster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
Domino Lowers = Record.

NORRIS PARK. Sept. .23.-Corrsction won
tho frat race Of i've furlongs to-day, beat.
ing the favorits, DIR. Hasbrouck and equal
ing the record of 81 fiat. Domino won the
Matron stakes in 100, lowering tho
worlds record for six furlongs by three
quarters of second. The value of
Domino's stake was 81. .s6o. Five furlougs
Correction won; DR.. HasbrOuck, second 8
Sirrocco, third. Time, 81. Six furiongs
-Melba won; Sarah Ramcy. second !
Reginald. third. Time, i:0e4. Six fur
longs-Dominow won; Psacemaksr. second |;
Jack Of Spades. third. Time, Loo. Mile
and q quarter-Rudolph won; Banquet,
second; Terrifler, third. Time, 2:07. Ono
mile-Nero won; Anna B., second; Bolero.
third. Time, l:iiH. Five furionss-Ps-
trician won; Black Hawk, secondi !
Assignee, third. Time, 1 .024l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

First race. thrce-fourths of mile-Bens
volio. ii2; Rasiator, 100; Jodan. los; DAILY,
81; Brahma, 81; Jacintha, 50; Queen Isa-
bella, los.
Second race, one -Comanche, liz;
Lizzie. 1O7; Sarah Ramsy, l02; Wormser,
100; Hugh Penny, 100.
Third race. tbree-fourths OF . mile
Factotum. 10; Curacao, 1i3; Ben Lomond,
l13; Sam Lucas, llS; Ornus. l1S; Drum
Major. ll3; Rightmore, ii3; Anna May,
ia; Baroness. 1lo; Harrington, Ito; Gal.
Looping King. Gorslius, 106; Setaket, 1o8i 8
Atropisine, los; Poetry, f03.
Fourth race, one mile and . quarter
Grace Brown, 100; Minnehaha, 81 Ladivas
%.
Fifth race. five Observation-Disclosures,
if2; MY Lady, Micmac Queen, Nahmss
Fontiolinc. Doolittlc, Elizabeth, Florence,
Brocade lilly. baroness, Gcrtie. los.
Sixth race, seven furlonRs- Madrid, 107 ;
May Win. 106; Fairy, io6; Bcansy. ZOE;
Little Billy, o6; Rosa H., 96; Arab, s6;
Speculation, 95.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
CITIES.

United States, s772 ,06s ,725. a decrease of
80 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
AZ L.Atonia-

LAToSIA. Sept. 29.-Track fast. Buck.
rene clipped thrce-fourths OF . second OF
the five-furlong record OF the Latonia
track. making the run In :0iH. This
breaks tho record for all western tracks.
Six furlonas -Eyeict won; May T., sec
ond: Uno, third. Time, asa. One mile
La Rosa won; Sabine. second; Sister
Mary, third. Time. i:t2. Seven furlongs
Peabody won; Dolly McCone. second |;
Miss Magma, third. Time, 1:2s. Five
furiongs- Buckrene won; The Kitten. sec
ond; King Howard, third. Time, :0lk.
Maiden stakes, nine-sixteenths-Ale
Ailen won; Cosmoline. second; Messalia,
third. Time, sc. Six furlonRs-Bessie
Bisland. won; Deceit. second; Little An
ME, third. Time. lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

CINCINNATI. Aug, S.A day or two
ago two strangers from the West ar
rived In the city.
They had plenty of money and seemed
bent on spending it. About the all-night
resorts they created something Of n
furry. as II is rare nowadays that such
libernlity is shown. They explained that
they were rapchmen from the West, and
having sent their wives East in advance,
were determined to have good time be-
fore they rcjoined them. Friday evening
both departed. They explained TO the
arauaintances made in this city that
they had exhausted all their cash money,
se,,,,al hundred dollars. This had given
tbrm no anxiety, rs they were provided
with draft for $1,000, and anticipated
no trouble in getting II cashcd
Thursday they took q carriage and
drove from bank 10 hnnk, but al every
place met n refusal. There was no qnes-
Inn fine hanks simply could not spare
fLat amount Of currency, or, rather pre-
fprrcd To keep It for the use Of their
rae,,,lnr business customers. Although
having the equivalent Of S5OOO ~ their
nnrEcts the two men were virtually
hrnke They finally wired their wives IN
pittsburg to telegraph them SlVgO Here
they met another difficulty, Inc teih-
graph company nyailed Itself OF rus
and refused 10 hnnhi' more lhun So
T1he mon were forced TO accept that
amount. and left the city on the next
Train. IL was the intention OF the rlh.h-
men TO spend the greater plrl OF re
S50to Ind they succeeded in getting the
draft casheh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

LOCAL MARKETS..

For q number " years pnst six or
eight Eastern dealers and manufacturers
Of holiday goods, druggists aud sla-
TONERS snndries have banded together
and sent representatives with full line
OF samples To Dallas, aud were known rs
thr Eastern Syndicate" This year the
syndiratc has rot up In Fort Worth.
Each house represented In the syndicate
has its own representative aud all are
ready TO show the merits Of his goods To
the country merchant.
Rev, n. r. Leggett. druggist Of Sher.
wood has bcen In the city for the past
few days purchasing holiday goods
Norwood 4 Co, of RcnIon were repro.
scented in the Fort Worth markets on
Saturday.
H. u. Brown came in FROM Smithhcd
Saturday and bought lue Of merhan-
disc.
Mr.. Oscar Jannasch representing
Sharp 4 Dohme, manufacturing chemists
of Baltimore, was IN the city Saturday
W. II, Holt, who. for num-
Der Of years, has been city sales
mau for the Wnplcs-Plattcr company.
bns accepted a travelling position for Tie
Gainesville house Of the same company,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

,rATs-Dry salt. short clear, o "a
MlH stnrt clear, II lie: bacon. bel
bacon ~. hams, medium. ~ IL; break.
n sast = bacon. IA lie; dry salt bellies,
y Llk,TfssD-compouud, s lie; pure leaf
10 siiii57,.hR-Grauuiaied, &c; powdered, In
Ra,s,'iie3, cut loaf In bb's. l-2c; cnt loaf
y Stijs a 34c; fancy yellow, clarified,
"a ~, extra Q, 1-sM5 Lie.
eeoFFEE- Arbnckle's Arlosl. 2ic;
Midland, 2ie; LION 2lci Aiaroma, 2ici
Je crspeyys;,SS coFFEE-By the sack,
ni',5ind.'i .2m2ic: choice, % lie; fancy,
s9979,or. peabody. 25c; old government
- ~ De. Mocha. % lie.
Ja,n,lor ssFs- Barrel lots. choice r..
,.,Nsd S5c per gal; fancy syrup, 35e per
,,si choice corn syrup, % per gal.
Silver aig: &c per 81 a.. Tim. 40,
,'an / 1-2c. PINK. lie.
paHIcg-Common. 0 i.ada 8-ic; prime
as,i %: choice, 81; head rice. l-2fiOc.
fHesiiT FISH-Ncw mackerel. medium.
II hi. STTl: No I. lOlb net
a.. Il ~, medium No. 2. lO.lb net kits.
u d: rod.ish bricks z lie
"a i'ef; two IN box, 1sc; Young Amer
i' ce1riAnCH Lump. 4 lie per N; In
"a a.ib packnees. Go: Glib wood boxes.
IN W nv m; corn starch zoe. and 20-lb
Ms Gao l-2cl Fauliless. o. lib pack
,.ss ,er case -,
PIcKLKis,,, III. ,f MEDIUM a,r,., c-ssi Is
i p,5.' email. s.. hints. per d0z.. 500:
,,,..s rar doz.. $3.50; IL sil,. per doz,
~ n. An. gal. per doz. s375. hexagon.
sai' per i5z., 5000; imperial, raj. PSI
'g rrniEfsERyEs Rib pals. one dozen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

DIXON. III. Aue. 12.-Sestcrday was
al solii,,!' day ut the Rock river as
S S"nbly General Green Il. Raqm' ez'
a,,,,n,i ssioner OF pensions, was the prln'
'.;mni crater and attraction, and be. sue
c,p.dn in drawing a great many g. A, X,
neonie ont. His address was prlncipaiy
'rbaractelized by defense. OF ms admin
isli,l'i ',r,n ~ secretary iIokc Smiths rn-
49,, H. said That while he was com
iiEsi M Inc nsnsion laws had been IN
, n'rT,d 10 mean that the people o. the
aerp,vsS" wanted 10 treat It's old soldiers
, gi,u,i and h, acted in accordance: g..
iio ..pn, he era Of reform has set IN
bn tl aThe soiiicrs !uust remember
tbo dnring the war there were two par
t ill., one h favor Of putting down me ne e,
berior and one noi M MY2r ~ ~ ~ =,
latter happened just now 70 pe N p''''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST LOUIS Mo-. Ana. 1a.-Flour In
better fee,ing, with wheat tendency UP
warl. but not quotab.y 50.
Wheat declined early FOR no known
cause Rallied and closed with net gain
OF 1 -2c on confidence in the financial
situation. No, rel cash 60 l.Sc; August,
~ Is, September. sc; October, "a
i'S' December, 10 1-2c.
torp-i CHER. with wheat No. .
mycl cash, "a Lie; August. "a
- september 3G lie; December, "a
i-S': year. BE.
oats-Slronger So . cash. 241.2c:
August, 2ic; Spptemhcy, - i-iM24 3-Sc.
Corn mcl. Steady unchanged.
Whisky, hlgrng and cotton ties un-
changed
Provisions. quiet, easier, lower.
Pork, new current make $1,000.
Lard ST.SI l.2TfS.OO.
Dry salt meats, 0Josel, shoulders,
500.
Longs and ribs. $50
Shorts. $500: boxed 15r more.
Bacon packed shoulders. $s.5OdS.T5.
Longs aud ribs. SS.ST IL.
Shorts. SOFT IL,
Hams unclaimed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

70 case A, per dozen, Sc,T5; cobb aanakias,
JELllES- % and s0-lh pals. worth
= lssc Per III; a.lb tin pals. per dox.
$50; y win,~elnss, per dozfn, toes i-t
h, n. 'gmhlcb per dox., Toe; schooner, pcr
AZ It's Almonds, now. snft.shcllcd, per
nenns. iNc. walnuts, extra larry, Per
KING, Toe; hlberts. per pound. Y LEG;
nnfasils, new crop, ner pound. - IL,
hr nssortcl, 25-lh boxes, Comet
pc s 49, pecans, new crop, \ l,Sgns;
fraud, lee; choice white bass brand.
" nrSSa,s,i,ed. white best quality. lie.
DiihD FRUITS Turkish pruness,
KIT 10 i0c; French iiOs, lbs bl-h
hho o' isei California, onsloNs, 2olh
rro,NH,nSs. lie; I0s, SOs. lie: Cos, T0s, lie,
california evaporatcd apnco,s 20-lh
, "oNss, rsgg u. Il lie; |. l.. ralslns, Z
e crSwa' So per box; L. H. raisins, :
"hhaied apples, So-h boxes. II l-aci
S Sn prime, 5O-pound boxes. Zoe per
p XIV cnrpnis, In barrels, y a-lMOc;
per Ioi enrrAnis m hnNna. q 10 nor lh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

Receipts. 1900. Of which 1000 were Tex
anS; shpmcnts. 700; steady Primo
St-2Sfi4 IL: Texans. COWS and hcif,ls.
Sl.ouft3a5. fcI Wc.irrn stcvr,, S2.1au
Ito; Westrrn COWS aud hciiefs, s. ~
d,il mcllnm, S4.sOii4nl; COWS. Si.S5
wdAM; Texas steers, S2.lOtAsa
Hogs -RcaeiptS. 1l.WN; shipments.
HOOD. Heavy 1ic lower or .odiOc low
81 than Thursday: light steady; common
longh. Sl.25si+Gn; mixed and packers
butchers weights, S5,a5gi535. rght
mixed. SS25d5.SO, sorted light, &.I5Ff
sheep and Receipts, 1900; ship
menis. 400 Steady; natives SOki
4tn: fancy. 81 25fi4.O5: Westerns, s.. 90
@3.a1: Texans. s., SOffi3n; fed Mexi-
cans, Sl.00a3.3o: lambs, S3OOsiaT as.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

e1tiion meets with readv al, f., ,.n, 49,.
a,n neprcssiug influence IN soat,stts nv tn 1
Is M lsVa'rr extent Than & asual. There
cn np ,s,aliasg 81 monlcni 70 r.pori Ia crop
h, en"' Va, en' the ,,eck al 4 whole ha.
fnrh ,Itntn nsf iayoriblG The crop ont
ii h. "eirnlls not 80 mich on the damage
y, 1as sustained thus iar as tbn cherac,er
Da,r s"e weather which We may have NON
n,ta e;,,as ample time YET remains to
TGo eilher a large or small crop.
sharnnr wheat market today showed a
Nan VIM ',ph irnm the extreme dcpres-
p ien Wi,ich has ruled for some time past.
s, moes for that commodity have reached
t o,.n,, heretofore unknown. aud this
cS,,s o'nVr with bad crop reports. Ia.
'l ,,'., buying for investment.
tnn;,,! .on WI yet aifopl u similar oppor.
IT, tuil,F, rs prices viii reach level. either
more pronounced decline or hy dis,
s Ss,er which may overiakc the crop,
rum which point reaction will be due.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. l2.-AIar.
kct quiet and unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-Wheat-- Spot
dull and steady. No. . red elevator,
90 lie. Options moderately active,
closing firm at 1-Sc MP to 1.2c down.
September. 20 T-Sc: December. 7sc.
Corn-Spois duh, nominal. No. o,
AZ 1-ia4T lie. Options dun. 1-SaI- %
decline September AZ Bile; October,
rs 5-Sc
Rice quiet and steady. Domestic. fair
to extra. 1915 lie; Japan, 4 l-S0
lie
Afolasses-New Orleans open kettle,
good 10 choice. 90 3-Sc; dull aud steady.
Coffee opened irregular, down to zoe
up, closed steady. 3 down to 20 up. An.
rnsi. SASS: September. Sl5.OOu1j.O5:
October. S14.a5d15OO; November.
si4.05. December. S14SOd14DO: 1anu-
ay, S14.556i1475i spot Rio, No. Z,
Ice.
3l-ic: ccnirlfusals. 90 test, i3-4c; re-
dnel firm and fair demand; of A.,
I3.iGd5 1-Sc: mould 4, . $3.50 9-1Gc;
standard A. 53-1Od5 Sc; confeciious
3 1-1iiN5 Lie: cnt lnaf. 5-Sft
< ia.iOc: crushed. 55-Sd5 l3-lGe; pow
Jerel s Z 1915 5-Sc: eranulated, 3 3-1G
m5 -9c; cubes. . T-10a5 5-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
DRUGS,

oaotaiions based on small lots 10 re-
an genIerSs Antipathinc. per ounce. 5ne;
AsifanlM. per onuce, Zoe; per pannd,
d. sccilc nciA, per pound, Sc. carboiic
ri srysf. per 10, 32c 10 .iIc: murintic
seii' q. r., psf H.. zoe; nitric acid, g.
r.. per ~. 10 snphiifie anld, .. r.
n u: alcohol, 10 per cent. nor gal. SO 3G
lees So IRISH. alum. per h., &c: antiknm-
hin. 81 90; anfifebrlne. per on. 20c; anti
uyrlne, pr or, Sl.0: ammonia. car
Donate. per h., itc; blue sitfol. per 10,
U.s.; blue mass, per H.. Coo; blue oini.
lrcnl, per d., oooi borAz, Per H., 12f13e:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
COAL.

l,etsl 1lp,-canyoa City, s7I5 per
ton; McAlister Choctaw. Jenny Lind,
BIG Muddy ltousc. Maitland, Cameron,
Robinson aud Walsonbcrg Goals. ear lots,
S3.i5; Z TO 10 ton lots, $3.50; ono ton,
1910, one-half ton. SAhO. Monarch, Vic.
tor Santa Clara and Gilmore Goals. car
lots, 500; IT, 10 ton lots, $BOO; two
tons, Staa: one ton, $3.50; one.half ton,
$500; llri0r Creek aud Mclamca Goals.
car ,Ols, S3,aa: q To 10 leu lots $3.50; .
tons, $40, one Ton. 5000; one.hnlf ton,
Saal; Maitland egg anl Monarch egg,
.ar 10y. Sooi 70 10 iog less. @.sp. ?
cite trvul coil, car. lots, $il 90; to 10
10 lots. Si2,Ihi single ton, SIN; anihrn.
clr tOuilnl, . 10 10 tons. 5000; single
ton, $3.50, cnc'half ton, $500; slack
coal i0c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
TIE Markets.
ATWOOD VIOLET & co.

>-sv ORLEANS. la. Aug. l2'--'sp'-
AZ t,raoI Violet 4 Go. say .,,.
1,,n ,rsi yISyerpooi- opening was rather
a s usg as some improvement ns va "
sxns.,ed n response 70 the sieaayIns ,c =.
prices on this side. We aiar 5 and
Wholly outside Of normal CAV, rlg ~ ,iar.
surprises seem 10 De W. 81 ,he markets
= inr'h h;s,ly nrohable. oar markrt
s i,,. IL ARREST receiver Of cotton WI k
Wy, ,iays snr almost exclusively I ny
course u spots, and unless inc 'n''''''-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
HIDES, WOOL. Ere.

uInrg- Buyers are paying. Dry
AMI beayy. Gc: light. o.; dry salt, &c;
green ALI. 3d3 1.2c; butchers green,
2 I-2Gi8 1-2c. ..,,,
.eiinm' 12Gi lac: IRE, 12N14c.
pONiS- Hoofs and bones, $500 per
Ton, delivered. -,e
BEES WAX-1|dlSc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
KANSAS CRY LIvEsTocK.

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. la.~cat.
steady 70 strong Texas and shipping
Steers, S2,0Od5.1O Texas and native
cows, Sl1OM1 -. Butchers stockers
ana ieelers, 81, l5N360. Bulls and mix.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. shipments. 5000;
luc TO Zoe lower Bulk. SiI0ua 10:
90; mixed. Si.556i5,lh. lights. SaOltir
2'21i workers., So.2OM5,50; pigs, Sa15d
steady. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13

anpiSTERS-Onc,pound. per dozen,
Wy 40 :, per doAcn, 81 SIS
sS,h.>AlaskR, No. / salmon, per dos
en-, Sl,4O; Columbia river No salmon,
pcr s,Ecn ~ 20; lib, inSckerel per doE'
en-, N;Soi American snrlincs, Ids, per
case, Sl2. 80.
MEATS-potted ham, l-i-lb,. per dos.
en- .Soc; potted ham. Lab. per dozcn.
~, Vienna SAUSAGE. l.2lb, per dozen,
q ~ Vienna sausage, lib, per dozen,
81 ~ lunch tongue, lib. per dozen,
500 Clipped beef. Lab, per dozen,
Z '999' Clipped beef, lib, per dozen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-13
rouIrnY. nurrnn ANp EGGS.

POULTRY Old hens. per dozen.
s. 0Oda 20; fprIng chickcns, small, per
Dozen Sl.lo; large, $3.50; iriers, per
dozen, 500
EGGS l'rcsh. without case. De; Kan.
12c
BUTTER Fresh country, i0da0ci
choice creamery, :01f23e.