davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
case he doesn't own one, and the local reporter

does?
Tn The Two Salomcs' publisncu last winter
in the Sunday edition of The Tribune, Miss Maria
l., Pool introduced 10 her readers strangely in
tercstng character-a girl in whom the New
England conscience was at war with a tcmpcra-
ment inherited from lotuseating ancestor from
the tropics. The story ended with a crisis III
Salomes fate and left her standing before what
was apparently an impossible barrier 10 nap
piness or even content Those enthusiastic
readers who have written to US in depreciation OF
80 sudden an ending and who have begged to
know what further befell the pulling heroine
will bc glad to hear that brilliant sequel TO
her story is to be offered to them in these columns
The first chapter of ont of Step will appear
in The Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

stated
CITY POSTAGE.-Tho law requires that cent postage
stsnp be affixed TO every copy Of the Daily, Sunday.
Semi Weekly Tribune. mailed for local delivery In
New-York CITY. This postage must be paid by sub.
scribcr. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from O newsletter
FOREIGN POSTAGE.-To all foreign countries except
Canada and Mexico. 8 copy Ihc SUNDAY
ItbrHe; cents COPY on Daily, Seml-Weeky ana
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber:
RENITTANCES Remit by Pesta! Order Express Order
Check. Draft or Registered Letter. Cash Postal
Note IL sent In unregistered letter VIII be at The
OFFICES ITcT t oF TIE rn1BUNE.-Main office of The
Ttbnne 154 Nassap.st. New.York; Main UPTOWN nSN.n
Office 12i2 Broadway. Address al correspondence
simply '1he Trbune" New-YJrk
European only, oG3 regent
St. w. London. Tnelani.
HARLEM OFFICES:
1S, East 125h-st.. Shave.
oa3 West 125th.st.. between 9TH and sth avcs
goo West 145th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

An abc-bodicd Texas lawyer has Just put IN a
fee amounting TO the modest sum of Sl1O,5io.
He must have been reading and pondering upon
the lucubntions of the Hon. Champ ClarK
apropos of the &" big cases. that worthy has con-
Quoted since his admission TO the bar. III Is
within roaeon - assume that the legal pro-
fctsion in the Lone Star State is looking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Apropos of the running of the fastest tram IN
the world between New-lOrll and Chicago, max
inc the Journey in twenty hours, the EdItor OF
The Railroad Gazette says that he Will " not
he ut all surprised to see the run between New
York and Chicago made regularly in eighteen
hour, within the next two years lie proceeds
10 show that in order 10 reduce the time to nine
teen hours it will only be necessary to MAINTAIN
west of Buffalo the same speed that is maintained
between Buffao and NcwNcrk. both by the last
Exposition train and by the Empire State EApfcss'
That speed including stops, is 50.6 miles an hour,
while west of Buffalo the Exposition train makes
no more, than 46.5 miles an hour. But he admits
that to cut off another hour. reducing the trip to
eighteen hours. is quite another matter" his
means three miles more each hour for eighteen
hours in succession, and whether that can be done
under the complicated conditions of regular pas
snngcr service remains to DO demonstrated.
Whether 1t would pay is another important queS-
ton At any rate. eighteen hours to Chicago IS
less marvellous than twcnty-lour or Twenty-Five
hours would have seemed fifteen or twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

Everybody will read with interest the inter
view with Surgeon General Wyman on the
subject of cholera reported by our Washington
correspondent and will be treasured thereby
1t is evident that the officials of the Marine
Hospital service are thoroughly alive to the
importance of the work devolved upon them
and they are wisely proceeding on the prin-
ciple that prevention is better than cure. The
agents posted at foreign ports on the look
out for cholera are, in DIR. Wyman's opinion.
specially well qualified for their work. and he
has no doubt that they are doing their full
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

The death list resulting from the smashup
on the West Shore Railroad on Thursday is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

District-Attorncy Nicol is entirely right in
insisting on large bail for Frank Ellison, who
he has been informed, contempates flight
That Ellison should put himself out of the
reach Of the court if he can do so without
risking too much is easily probable. Judge
Cowins fixed the bail at 5000, which can
not be considered excessive seeing that the
object of giving bail is to secure the attend
ance of an accused man for trial. Efforts will
doubtless be made to reduce the amount, but
on the facts already stated no Supreme Court
Judge will be justified in interfering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

time left from working the gul!lotlnc on VT. ~
lands Civil Service Reform principles, h. nhsi'
fin his gaze a moment on Southampton, ana ~
pociolIv on the mail service between Southampton
and London. lie may think it beyond his JuriS'
dction and suppose it is, but he is at least IN
rosi,on 10 demonstrate, or - ask his Department
AZ Washington TO demonstrate; the Postoihce e-
partnent at Washington being not much more
than . branch of the New-lork office. | compute
,h. average time from the arrival of the last nine
american mails at southampton and their delivery
in Iondon M seventeen hours each The railway
time is two hours. Meanwhile, an effort l. niaN,
ING 10 improve the Queenstown service, which ""'
been industriously neglected for the last t"eu'l
five wears For that We are grateful, nut we w
not quite see why, in order TO improve the Quecn'
town service, il should be thought desiraoc
DELAY the Southampton service. ferhaps ~
Dayton would ask the question
Mr. DAILY and his company and his new London
theatre have been welcomed cordially enough
in the papers and otherwise. number OF celeo-
rites were in the house on his first night, ana IL
he made the mistake of naming as present somo
of those who were asked but not present, lie Is
not the first TO interpret good intentions INTO
good acts. The expectation of novelty has yeS
to be gratifed. The Tanning Of the Shrew' Is
not novelty. The want OF novelty Is but ono
testimony the more to the attractive power OK
the Daily company in general and of Miss Ada
Rehan in particular Other members of the COM
pany have their admirers. Miss Rehan has only
adorers. The attitude of alteration is not q
critical attitude, Yet one OF the most eminent
OF English critics is most idolatrous of all. IL
was | think in America that Mr.. Clement Scott
assigned to Miss Ada ReIan the first place among
living actresses, perhaps among living English
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

kore. $3.50; pnts per DO. ST. quarts,
nsr dor, 81 50: IL gallon. per doz..
s..ooi An. gallon. per dozen, n net.
agon. gallon, per doI, So; imperial, per
s'ivn. Per dox.. 81. y.
fhESERNES--Five rails. one
uuo1en 10 the ease. per do2., $500 ~
~; Ranlkins per ID. 10c.
jElLlES Twenty and a0-lb, pals
worth : lie per pound; 5-lh. tlu pals,
per dox.. $40; Il wineglass per Dozen
'1v, schooner, per doz,. 81 ~.
NuIS--Almonds. new soft-sheled, per
pound. lSc: walnuts. extra large, PEI,
pound; II LIE: tlberts, per pound, "
4--c' braxils, new crop, per pound. lvc'
pecans, new crop, 5 l-am9c; peanuts
fancy white per sack, Parott brand,
SCI choice white. brass brand, &C; roasted
Wnltc, nest quality, lie.
DRIED FRuIrS-Iurkish prmnes, per
pound' Sc; French, l10s, 115s, S6pounnd
boxes. Zoe; California. Y0c; lNls. 2o.lp.
boxes, Zoe; 10s, sos, lie; COS lOs, lie;
California evaporated aprlcots. 2A-poundi
boxes. per ID, IL lie; |. l.. FaisinS q
crown. s. - per box; l., L. raisns, :
crown. 200 per boz; choice cvapornteu
apples. 1O-pound boxes, II Lee choice
priue iOO.pound boxes, Toe per poun1 ,
currangs. in barrels 3 3-4n.ic per pound
cnrrants, in boxes, q 1.2c per pound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

away from school nld Joined Coles circus,
appearing 40 burdlsridsr. Later she blled
snengsmspts with OTrin Bros, Forcpaugh'E
and Sells Bros sEsNs. changing her voca-
ton To thpt Of - caMietssr.
while ~ The read sls met her husband,
who was professional gambler. HstaugLt
Lsr fare. She wa fascinated by the game,
which .oen tsok ceu plate possession " hsr,
Whom her husband died, she adopted gam
bling a. q lnGAus OF livelihood for herself
and her two young children, whom shs
handsomely supports at st. AaFy's seaa-
envy Al Columbus, q,
She took up her nsw calling with vim
and paid hitls attention 70 her surround.
ings. Many u fertuns has slipped through
thoge soit, white dlglgs Others, and many a
one has reversed thu ceurSe A single sit
ting At fare hgs nsEtsd shs daring gambler
as high as S9,2oV.
On Que occasion, at Silver City New, she
not only watched her last dollar disappear
over tbs green cloth, but lost her watch,
diamonds aud wardrobe as well. Alice Dor
rowsd S5oO from u friend, iourneyed to an,
other camp, struck \ streak Of luck, and
won enough " pay ont and haNs some left.
Mrs Ramsey was At Crgrds Ut ihs hsigt'
Of the excitement and has attended tbs
opeuing VI all she v.Asr mining campo IN
the est in the las. detaJe.
Alles's gambling operations have mol
bsen confined ~ mining camps alone. oneS
she jogrnsyed eastward and played in IN.
Zig plasss VI kEutAs City, -. Lotus and
Cincinnati. but u course always Disgusting
her seX, Wkieh shs could d. with great sue
cas-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
MBlRoY * COMPANY.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 12.-(Spe-
cill. i--McE.roy ~ Co say:
Futures-IlYsrpooi has again shown
plainly the alarm felt over the late
bureau figures, which current receipts
seem to verify ~ least for the present.
Futures there closed firm al an advance
Of B-6l, while spot sales were l2,VOO
bales At Lied advance.
Prices here opened 10q12 higher and
continued until at one time they stood
II above yesterday. Realizing by longs
and hammering by bears, however,
caused a reaction The hammeriug was
especially noticeable at the closing, both
IN New Noe; ana this marEe.. md h
is evidently the Intention 10 cause 81 re-
yulsion Of Feeling in Liverpool tomor-
row. To Us this would not appear eu
easy task as the total movement for
the week at ports and the interior will
fall below the figures Of last year. which.
US will be remembered. were considered
remarkably small. AT the closing our
prices are only q above yesterday.
Spots Were extremely active aud in
good demand with sales aggregating
1900 bales, at an advance of 1-Sc. A
good feature 50 note " that spots and
futures are practically On a parity with
niiddling at 5 1876 and that, therefore,
futures rest upon a sure foundation.
Receipts for the day at all ports are
year, but New Orleans expects tomorrow
1900 bales against 500 bales aud the
tuini for tomorrow is likely to ruin ahead
Of last season.
Receipts at the interior in the mean
Nms continue light aud offerings FROM
country buyers are NJ considerably
higher prices than exporters are willing
~ pay.
After the many disappointments which
the longs have experienced Ia tue sue
cessive advances many have taken out
their profits Ml this rise 20 that the long
interest LAS been considerably reduced
aud the bulls viii be ready 10 70 in
again On any evidence of further up
ward movement.
The seuate has been working hard to
come to some conclusion regarding the
repeal Of ihe Sherman law and IL Is evil
IDENTITY expected uat vote VIII be
aiken within the next week, If not
earlier.
The Farmers Alliance OF South Caro-.
lima has sent out All official note of ad-
vice 10 farmers to hold back their cot
ton as Che crop Is short aud they should
get better prices than those now cur
rent Other state Alliances are likely
10 follow this lead, The only section
of the belt from which receipts are run
ming heavier than last year il the At
lanGie aud II the farmers there hold
back. the movement would fall consid-
erhly below last year aud undoubtedly
have material effect upon prices, An
other feature likely 10 cut some figure
in the movement for the next week Is
the storm now prevailing on the South
Atlantic coast, Which the weather bu-
relu says is likely TO extend into the
interior, followed by damaging winds
and heavy rains. Altogether the out
look appears 10 us to Indicate higher
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

MEATS Dry salt, clear short, / he:
bacon, short clear, II lie; bacon bellies,
10 lie: hams, medium, ~ l.4e; breakfast
bacon, 10 lie; dry salt bellies, ~ l.1c;
dr. salt shoulders. BE-.
LARD-Compound, s 1-2ci pure leaf,
stlGAR- Granulsted, 0e: powdered. In
barrels, g lie, powdered. half barrels,
q 3-4c: cut loaf In barrels, g lie; cut
loaf IN half barrels, o Sic; fancy yellow,
clarified 3-sci extra &, . 1-SaD lie.
COFFEE ArbucDe's Arlosa. 25c;
Midland, 25ci IAon, 2oe; AlAroma. Doe;
GREEN CoFFPEE-By the sack
good. 22c. choice, 2Sc; fancy, Doe; pea
berry, 24e; old government, Java, ne;
mol MIo1iLiAssEs-Bsrrs lots. new crop.
sugar housS 41ci choice, reb2lled, per
gal. 35c; fancy syrup, per gallon a5c;
iHgE4Ns-Nayy, 9 lie: Lima. q l-oe.
bayou. 4c; pink, 4 l-2ei black eyes.
RIGE-Common. l-4sii lie: prime
Be-; choice. 1.2Qdc; head rice. O 1-2c.
SALT BlsH-New maeersl. m1ediun.
No. ], hali-barels St.loi No = len
mound nef. kits. 81 50; medium. No. .,
iO.ponnd net kits, Sl.25; Goldfish bricks
CHEESE Fancy. full cream. one IN
boz. ii lie: Ia box. "A lie; Young
American. 15c.
SrARcH-Lump, lie per pound f;
wno1en hnrcs. g. per pound: corn starch,
~ ana 4n-lb. boxes. Gr6 lie; farltless,
G4c. I'm. i,ackages 10 The ease, 81.
PICKLES. hls medium, 80 70; Dbl,
medium. "a: bbls., ANAL, ~; IL bbls.,
small; 1O-xallon KEYS. $50; 5-gailon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

At Niagara falls the ether night whih
Jamss l. Blood and John Thonas Wsrs
walking up the long narrow, winding
roadway from the Maid Of tbs Mist lGna-
ing to The .op 81 tie gorge On The Canadian
side their dog became uneasy when tes!
nssfed Ihl top aud began 70 Dark l9gaty'
Ths asen msGs 4 search sleng sns hiSh
hanl. and - .Asir surprise found you1s
man lying CO the very odge y sss bank
wisk kis head banglag eYsr hs Wa " =
sgupag .! s'lsap, aud bis hss SAG iAdsn e,sf
tho allG, and any 9oNe o. The par Of sns
nasn wszA ssYs hurled hun SfsF- lss
Rss gy9Lbsa ghs slssPsr Auea~nly ace
pulIea hire back out Of danger kslors he
could soak. Hs was feuEd " ss CkSFlsE
h. As9at x Saaalo, = wsAlsAy young
MAJ vho had been On Al extended sFres.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
THE MARKETS.
ATWOOD VIOLET & c.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. T. tSpe-
eiall Atwood Violet y 10. say The
Liverpool opening was fully responsive
~ the sieadiless un this side yesterday
and arrivals closed firm. At 10 G-34
advance On previous rates. The sales of
spOts reached l2,0O0 bales; quotations.
up l-1G
Both New Yorl; aud our market showed
II one time q sharp Improvement, part
~ which was subsequently lost, closing
WITH a net gain Of q points over last
night
The depressing influence OF inaetoH On
the repeal bill has well nigh paflly2ed
trade On thu side, and obstructive lelis-
lailon is reflected in the comparatively
how value Of our leading products, Thr
present crop has been grown with bur
li,te outside assistance and the producer
occupies more independent position
jllhn ~ any ume in recent years. A
confirmation Of bureau Indications, evil
dencei by continued small receipts
should give AZ impetus 10 trude and
bring about = material improvement.
Our spot market closes steady, GALES,
500 bales; $500 bales +, .. b.; quota
lions, 1-Se higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

soms years ago, ~hen the British troon,
wers fighting against the forces Of Ii,
ma6di III tic Souden. opportunity YVES NJ.
forded 70 many OF the correspondents ec
coinpanyiug the expedition 10 study Tic
habits Of the camel Most OF the transnor.
iaa'ion OF the scldiers' baggage was done nv
these ships OF the desert,n as they ar,
called and at night some Of the newspaper
nien spent 4 portion Of their leisure irving
tolearn something new about these strange
creatures.
One OF them, who was an inveteratt
smoker, discovered that the camel is q
great lover OF tobacco. Let amy one smok,
= pipe or cigar in the camel compound, said
he, and the camel will follow ihe smoker
about, place his nose close TO the burning
tobacco inhale the fumes with prolonged
snifi, swallow the smoke, then throwing
his head up, with mouth agape and eye.
npturned, showing the bloodshot whites,
viii grunt sigh Of ecstasy that would
make the fortune of low comedian in y
love scene,-Harpsr's Young People.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
COAL

Retail llst--Canyon City, S7.1a psr
ton; McAllister, Choctaw, Jelny Lind,
Big Muddy Rouse, Maitland, Cameron,
Robinson and Nalsenbcrg Goals, ear lo,s,
70. lAi : 10 10 ton lots so 90; enc ton,
~. loi onc-half ton, IS 90; Monarch,
Victor, Santn Clara aud Fillmore Goals.
car lots, ~ 90; . 20 10 ton loss, 50 90;
ton, $500; Briar Greek and Mc1ames
coal ear lots, So. %; TO 10 Ton lots
81 90; two tons, 50 TN one ton, SO. %;
one-hali Ton, 1913; Maitland cgg nnd
Monarch egg, ear lots, So, %; 3 to 10
ton lots, 80. 20; two ton lots, 81 20;
single ton. Sl3 90: anthracite. PaJ.
car lot, Sl1 90; TO 10 ton lots SIS 90.
Aiugle ion, S5.16: anthracite (0uida), .
10 10 ton lots, B o 90; sng,e tons, 50 30:
one-hnlf ton, So 90: slack 40c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

NEW YORK. Oct. l2.-Wheat-Spot
81 Il; oH.ous barely steady. 1-4Nd.Sc
on; January, ~ Use; May, as o-sc; DC.
Il 1-Sc.
Corn-Spots 3-Sc higher; No. ., 4Sc
ELEVATOR options advanced, closing, De
tober ~ lie; November, a u; De
cenher, 4I 5-Sc; May, 40 S.Sc.
luce-Firln; domestic, fair to extra.
3Glo lie.
Nt1asses Steady.
Cohee- Options closed arm. , TO PC
advance; October. SIT ~; November.
SlbGlUl6. *: December SIG l59l6..h;
January, Sl5 o5 February. b.1u;
March, S15 5O6l5. 60; Aprll, Sl5.8q;
May, SIS 3Oqi15.a5. Spot Rio hrmer,
1.SdI $50,
Sugar-RAw, firm; refined steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
KANSAS CITY LIyEsrocK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. ". Cattle
-Recs!pIs $500: shipments, SOOO. Best
strong: others, steady; Texas Steers,
81 oO1335: COWS, S15Oa3.5O; shipping
steers, S4OOlI5,65 native COWS, Sl.25Gf
$40; butchers stock S335tq4. 10; stock
ers aud feeders, S235Q4.15; bulls aud
mixed, yl.,5d2.25
Hogs Receipts, 4S00 shipments, 1000;
3 TO 10 higher: bulk Of sales. S6.SSn05 so:
heayies, S6.25d8. 10: stockers, SO 35fiO so:
mixed SG,4n@6 %; lights, SG40ldG0;
workers., S6.30dO.6O; pigs. S1O0q62J
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, 400;
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

OYSTERS One.pound. per dozen,
9Oe: No. ., per Dozen, SlS5.
FISH Alaska No. l salmon, per uos
Sl4O; Columbia river Ne, salmon
per duaen. SLID; l-lb. mnekercl, per dol.
Sl.3o; American sardines, las per casv'
5000; French sardines, las per ease
Sl90u
MEATS Potted ham. lab, per. doz,
SOC; polted ham, lib. per dozen
$50, Vienna sausage, LIB, per Dozen
Sl21; Vienna sausage. lib, per doaen'
SD; lunch tongue, lib, per dozen,
$40; clipped beef, LIB, per DOZEN
Sl.oOi chlpped beet, lib, per dohen'
$40
VEGETABLES. --S-lb Tomatoes, Sl,2O;
lib Tomatoes. Sll0; nh corn, choice,
SLlO; BIB corn. fancy, Sl3S; 2lb str.ng
beans, poe; III marrowiat peas, SID
CAhiFoRNiA FRUITS . lab
peaches, S2,2b; . l.2.b apricois, SlSo;
> l.2-lb pears, S2,25, . Lab p.am.s,
SlS5; = - ID. uuscat grapes, Sl.sni
LIB white cherries, S2,9Oi 2 l-2-lb
black cherries. 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
oAlCAGo LIYESruCK.

CHICAGO, Ills, Oct. 12.-Catle-
Receipts, 1900, OF which 5000 were
Westerns and 300 We're Texans.
The market was little unsteady; ma.
lives, 81 5000. 50, with most business
81. I0d6 20; Western rangers. 81 400
10; for cows, 81 1905 10; steers,
81 90; Texans showed loss OF strength.
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market very
hrm; best 81 90; choice assorted light,
81. 1916 so; bulk Of Light hogs, 50, 20
at. 75
Sheep Receipts, 1900; general mar
ket very weak; range, Sl.SlM4 81 for
poor to prime Westernsrs; 81 25m3. 20
for natives; lambs, duh, weak, 81 5odi
w for poor TO choice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
DRUGS.

Quotations based on small lots to re-
tal dealers AntiPsihile, per ounce, zoe;
Aee.tnid. per or, l0c. per pound Csc
ace,ic scld, per pound, So; carbOlic acid,
eryst.. PER pound. a2ft34c; muiriaiic
acid. e. r., per TO-, .2e; nitric acid. q.
r., per H.. 22c sulphnric acid, g. ~,
pr h.. re; iannc acid, blHk, per H..
So 40: alum. per h.. A.. aHiikamnia.
SiO0; snti9ebrlne, per o., 25c; nniiry-
line. pei on, St4u: ammonia carben-
ale. per H., lOc vitriol, per h.. 6qSc;
lhnc mass, I,rr 10. zoe: blue olnlmeni,
per H., 5oc; borax, per h.. 13Q1Sc, eau
phor gun. per h.. $4,000. eapslcum
powdered, per H., 25e; cocaine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

81. LOUIS. No. Oct. 1o.-Flour-
Very dull and unchanged
Mheat-l-Sgl4c above Yesterday.
Cash and October 20 l.2r. December
90 3-Sn63 1-2c, May II Lac.
Coru-Cash, over, SO lac; options
closed frm, 1-ie Up. October 800 De
cenbsr 35c. year, "a 3-ie, May rs 5.Sc.
Oats-I4ower; cash % 3-Sc, October
2Te bid. May 81 1-2c bid.
Corn meal. whisky, bsgging and cot
ton ties unchanged.
Proyislons-Very quiet; only a job
trade done at previous quotations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
HIDES, WOOL. ETC.

UIDEs--Buyers are paying: Dry nint
heavy. 5e Hight, 4e; dry salt, Be: green
III. 2d2 lie. butchers green, 2<I3e.
WOOL-light medium, 15litGr; low
medium. i2@14c; line. 19al4c.
BONES Hoofs aud bouss, $500 per
tor delivered,
BEES WAS-15d1sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
STOCKS AND BONDS,

ypW YORK. Oct. 12.--While ii Is pos.
Ii5 tre al speculative eyes are turned
ros Washington and dealings on the
IA neh4nsp are largely reflection
. b, kgpes and fears Of traders on the
Ia aussuoa, there was little in tie
T,liio1 II affairs at the capitol TO ac-
IN iorths louyant tone Of the market
~ today was . law unto Itself, The
srrrisr influences were special In their
IN, ~. the effect was pretty general,
n rfarly AL shares traded in shared
OK extent In the improvement en-.
;,,si BY operators IN the industrial :,
rs la the market both in strength
llisiYig
n railway list was sadly neglected.
krMs. wh!ca were a tribe weak at
L ssaing, on the crop report, We're
u out Of The depression by the bull
kp1snt in lndustrials. which helped
BID tTeFything on the list. except
[.n Pad6e. In late dealings a strong
|iirlne was prevalent, lasting TO the
Ils with prices l-41l 3-S per cent
|,Asi isf The active list,
Il, FailWay and miscellaneous bond
IiaA YES Irregular, on fairly active
nllg
Ornaments steady.
siia DILL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

Ond-rellas real name, It Is alleged +,
Was RkOdope. She 10 believed 10 have
been beautiful Egyptinu maiden who
kved go year, before the coIlnan era
zr5 during les reign u Psamnene'is, one
Of ths twelve kings Of Egypt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Beeyes-
ceipts, 800; no trade. Grassers. $3.50
2T5.
Sheep-Reccipts. 100; dull and 1-4c
lower Sheep, SS.0oa3.75 lambs, $500
$500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

nv Oceans, La Oos L! -,Spaslap -
sais = Commercial "
~, :.......,....,,....4 sllS "a s2l.
Sommerela,t0 uays.j ~.
v isr9 s.sht-Bank .... par
'~AeclA.".,....,.. O.. 80 dis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-13

ST. LOUIS, No, Oct, p-Cotton-
Firm middling Sci sales 1W bales, re-
eelpts 600 bales. shipments 100 bales,
stock $500 bales.