davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09
THE UNIVERSITY AND FREE SCHOOLS

'Hc OVfFEHoJ|f S"U FheG oCTUOLo =.
Governor Hogg did wisely when he
recommended to the legislature to set
aside all that remains Of the public
domain for the benefit equally OF the
State L diversity and the free schools
OF the state, and the legislature should
act upon it during this session.
The university and the free sCho OILS
are not two systems, but they are
parts Of one grand system, inter.
dependent upon each other. Ga this
sub ec,, as worthy Of consideration,
we present the closing paragraph Of
an address from the Regents of the
university as follows:
"A further point in regard to the
University is generally overlooked and
sometimes so misconceived that per.
sons who should be its warm advo
Gates are found in opposition. The
University is the keystone OF the free
school system Without the niver
sity that system is mutilated torso.
The development OF the schools and
that of the diversity are interdepend
ent. This was the principle laid
down IN the beg innings of Texas; tc
Il tp accort that AK. NJ
the higher education must be closed
upon the poor, and the benefits Of it
must be refused to them and that,
save in cases where private charity or
extraordinary energy make an eXcep-
ton, the poor must be shut out from
participation in the heritage which
the toll OF ages has laid up The true
interests of the public schools and of
the University do not merel Y harmon
i've, they arc identical. The stmu'a at
ing influence which it has already ex.
ercsed to their bettermont and to the
iIlNichsC VI thcir e.jC CuCy Is SEeat
and is growing rapidly in depth and
in extent, At the outset. no. seeing
that system without a head must
needs fail Of lts broadcast and deepest
utility and waste much OF its power,
many who cherished the free schools
antagonizcd the University. fin ten
years, in the teeth Of opposition and
assault, the University has overcome
the greater part of this antagonis III
and mistrust and gained in its stead
good will and co operation, the bene.
fcient aud vivfying influence that in
the future the University must exert
will be enormous Unless it be stunt
ed and starved in its growth by an Ill
starred parsimony that is at once sui
cidal and unworthy great and pros
pering commonwealth. By the sys-
tenn Of affiliated High Schools, which
is being developed and extended from
year to year, the oygo"ic connect'on
of In9cersiV anu schoois is N, oc
conpiished feet Any introduction of
its growth will infallibly harm them
all promotion of it's growth necesssri-
" rebounds to their expansion, i'm
provement and normal development
The history of education establishes
beyond contcstation that the vital i'm
pulse always proceeds from the high
err institutions and the only way truly
TO raise schools TO their full efficiency
and to keep them in this condition is
through the full Efficiency of the places
OF the highest learning The wise
friend Of the free sch ools--be who Car
see beyond the immediate and beneath
the surface-is OF necessity the ar
dent champion of the University
--
Those resolutions OF the executive
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

We will sell lumber and build
houses as cheap as anybody for cash
or on time. Try us.
KIvETT FLEMING LUMBER Co.,
Corner Eighth and Mary streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Those resolutions of the executive
committee weigh on the mental
stomach of the average mugwump
editor and politicians, as heavily as
cold pie at midnight would press the
physical stomach of a confirmed
dyspeptic.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

The democrats of Texas read the
resolutions Of Chairman Bakers com
mittee with smiles of approval. The
mugwumps and Cuneyi,es read them
with frown and grimace.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09
Higgins Talks on the Water n
the Mill.
PROCLAMATION.


The "mill" may stop, but the va
flows on. Closing to quit CUISINES
closing for cash the mill dead SID
No, no. That car of cheap
which we can retail, solid end
and head boards for 81 30 ~
rolling 10. Now 10 stock, car w
from $3.50 to $50 came rolhns
passed through the mill, but "
win the eyes Of any close 0u']
Car of chairs, past the mill, but ''7
rolling into our store. Six chars W
for 81 so, cane seats S. 30 pe''1
high back dinners 81 per se' !
them. Car safes, car tables, S'u'
car mattings and carpets 'P' -
through the MILL and roll on anu ~
the Great Waco Trading Comps u.
Store, land the people, oh the .i pS,
pie They still flow into that y ', N,
"The people, oh! the people hnv u
"turn" into the place to Oa .s,n,
reasonable prices and on liberA 'e'''
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Mr.. Carlisle snapped one million in
paper for one million 10 gold with the
Denver clearing house The exchange
givas the treasury one million m ore
free gold
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09
Remark !,

What Climax o will do. 1t has
relieved more suffering hum anity
than any other medicine sc Ia TODAY.
Try it. Sold under positive guar
antee by all druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

eHILOH'S VITALTZER ia what
,eu need for constipation, Loss Of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and " ,ents
per bottle. Sold by Williamson Drug
Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

rhe first quarter of the new year
will close Showing Waco steadily
marching on toward the high destiny
which awaits her.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09
our AUSTIN LETTER.

AUSTIN. Mar . As the days reel
off it becomes more and more appar-
ent that the action OF the safe demo.
cratic executive com nittee IN taxing
the necessary steps for the perfection
Of he party machinery throughout
the state, ana protesting agalnsI the
appointment OF organized enemies OF
the party to federal offices under a
democratic administration, was the
only thing that could be expected by
any body of sound mind who believes
that political parties as well as indl.
viduaIs should have the courage OF
their convictions The comment of
the Fort Worth Gazette is everywhere
spoken Of as plumbing the situation.
The Gazette says.
The resolutions adopted by the
state democratic executive committee
at Austin, Friday. looking to a more
perfect organiz atom OF the party and
protesting against the appointing OF
dlssenters 70 federal office, were the
logical a III avoidaole sequence OF
the determination on the part OF some of
the seccderS to remain in tue attitude OF
organized and active rebellion. There
is no disposition that We are aware OF
to prescribe democrats who voted
against the regular nominees in the
late election On the contrary, there
is a universal desire for their return
to fall communion 10 tho party. 1t
must, however, be plain enough to
them that they cannot yield alley lance
to two orgal lzauons. There is but
one Democratic party IN Texas, and
man must be either for it or against
it Though he were an OPP
ponent in the late campaign, he can,
If he will, have honorable standing in
the camp OF regular democracy, If
he has fully declded to change his
political affiliations Of course there is
al end Of the matter
Gosset,'s bill prohibiting the hold.
ing OF land by corporations tor spec.
ulation, agricultural aud grazing pur-
poses, passed to cngrossment IN the
house this afternoon by very deoid
ed vote. Slay den amend nent as
further amended by Mills of McLen-
nau, and Fields of Hill, was accepted
by Gossett. This amendment excerpts
land located 10 and within radius of
Incorporated cities and towns from the
operation Of the law. The bill will
pass ia its present form. as it will
require a two thirds vote 10 amend
after engrossment.
jonathan Lane, recognized as
perhaps the most accompIishe and
certainly the most experienced bolter
in Texas, has been ID the city for
several days. A first it was thought
that he was endeavoring 10 pursuade
the Clark members to bolt and set up
shop for themselves, on account of
the action Of the democratic execu.
tive committee, but it transpires he
was only here attending to some legal
matters He is quoted by the San
Antonio Express as saying, II would
have liked to have seen compromise
effected, provided it could have been
done on the basis of the Clark plat
form and much more such rot. The
Clark men proposed this same "com-
promise all through the campaign, if
your correspondent. IN stakes not, be-
ing perfectly willing to settle on the
basis Mr. Lane says he would have
liked to have seem adopted.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09
Remarkable,

A child saved from the Jaws Of
death by the timely use of Climax
Oil, the best medicine on earth for all
pain
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable b,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness.
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skim Shi.
loh's Vitalizer>is positive cure. For
sale by Williamson Drug DOM pAny.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Face and complexion treatment at
the Natatoro. Sanatorium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

The free wagon yard is now almos
a certainty.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Fine assayed drugs and chemicals
at DR.. Ksown's new drug store, ,22
Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Farmers, remember thst Tucker
has received for your planting large
shipment Of Blackeye pess.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

BEEcHAM's Pills cure Bilious and
Nervous Ills.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Fresh onion sets at the Lion Drug
Store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Take Climax Blood Elixir in tn
spring time for your blood.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
"A positive cure for catarrh, Diph-
iberia and Canker Mouth. For sale
BY Willie mson Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09
SHOES
SHOES
Stylish,
Serviceable,
Solid, at $3.50.
SLEEPER, CLIFTON &DU X +

Climax Blood Elixir has cured
others of scrofula and blood
troubles. Will cure you-try it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09
For Sale Cheap.

a No. Cleveland Bycicle, 80
machine. Call GA Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Go to the Lion Drug Store FOR your
garden seed Yon always get the
beet
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-09

Wanted Wanted ! "ah's
To buy anything for sale, :. you nd OF d
to sell. Two stores, one now I XIV 4
second hand. We want 70 ~ md
trade for furniture or stoves :, sver|
rent or sell for cash. Trade IL
thirg. ,,,.
WACO TRADING w.
J. W. RIeGISs, Prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
SWALLOWED nY a PYTHON.


TIE Strange Errerioneo OF M American
NJ IN the Philippine Islands.
"1hc existence Of man egtina snakes has
w been doubted by uaturnlis.s but / can
pf0se the fuot from MY own experiences
write an American recently returned from
, ul the Philippine islands an 1886 was liv.
II fnic ut III Raudo One Of our servants was
short broad slouldtred Javanese named
~ picul. He was n cattle hurdcr and FIRE
IN quently in the woods. Several times he
sMs had told us OF the existence of monster
n i. python 30 feet long, not mile from the
piantation. | gave him gun aud buck
mas. shot to kill It, but It never materialiged
sesI and we became inctedulous.
"One day picul was missing. His guI
2A1l and hat were found in the woods and
brought in. One Of the native hunters ex
aniined the ground and gave his opinion
loW picnl must have been caught by suake, a,
~ no blood had been shed, but there bud eyi
IDENTIFY been II struggle The next Sunday
~ ia company with IN Englishman named
Y. K Mason and some native trackers, took the
N \. woo Is to look for our lost servant. III,
Ia 4, natives led US to the edge OF track OF sub
RIA merged lggd covered with long grass, The
4 uga water was about three inches deep Hers
IA The mad was the truck Of big snake
I u Thf depression made by the body in the
mud was quite Is inches wide. sudden
lts iy one of the inen called out, 'Sookl sock!
.s.a flookl looED Three hundred yards away
- the water was agitated into waves and
gliding toward us was u yellow snak,
= that looked 100 feet long The heard wa,
\ Ri as large as Il bucket. 1t was a bright vel
~ Ion striped with back.
Hsro watch II gliding toward US was try
ing On the nerves, hut we waited and AZ 4t
yards gave it two loads Of buckshot In tn,
/ rsa D 10 iS aa is Of The saG &c
nAtives liauipd ID on thc hank with a rope
ths TIVE JUS. 80 feet long our fears had added
e.o,her co. 70 keep IL from the Whit
ants, 1t was at once cut open and skinned
iff Inside was tho lower jaw OF human being
and alog and thigh bone, while loin clotl
wis rolled Into perfect Knot no biggeI
than u mans list. and this piculs sister
VS. Identified. So the poor fellow had fallen :
victim to this horrd reptiien
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

exacting no security whatever. There
seemed to be no limit to the sums which
he could have to invest II he chose.
Weeks carried OH this Kind Of business"
for number of yearS without meeting any
obstacle which he was not able either to
dodge or jump over. But last February the
stock holders OF the land company began to
become too lnquisitive for his comfort and
bothered him good deal with requests for
explanations and statements of accounts
and other details distasteful to the lofty
mind of errant genius. When an account
ing with his creditors could no longer be
postponed and exposure seemed imminent,
Mr.. Weeks hastily made an assignment
and disappeared from the scene of his iipan.
cial exploits
In choosing Costa Rica az his place OF
refuge, Weeks was probably influenced by
the fact that we have NO extradition treaty
with that country w well as by the sa.
lubrity OF the climate. But the people OF
Costa Rica have no affinity with felons
and refuse to give him protection, so that
the brilliant speculator will be brought
back to face the widows and orphans he
has swindled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
WICKED FRANCIS WEEKS.
Justice overtAkes the ewindier OF widows
and Orphans.

Justice overtAkes the ewindier OF widows
and Orphans.
Tho fugitivs embezzler Francis Henry
Weeks OF Now York city. who was recently
captured ia Costa kiea, stoic tsust funds
TO the amount Of ovtr Sl.3O0,Oo0 AIR
Weeks stood very high III New York soci
ETY., AID the great bulk Of what be stole
was tue property Of widows and orphaned
children, who he'd trusted him because be
vas MIR Weakz, sfid to be q iine lawyer
and u gseai huAuuier
He wa a brilliant figure wherever he
went. and be went to many places. He
was member Of the Metropolitan, Cen
tnry, City, Un.cn, Uniyersity. ST. An
thongs, Democratic and Players clubs. Of
the Bar association and the Down Town
esnclation. VI the scawanhaka, New York
uii Oyster Day yacht clubs. of the Alumni
ass.alation 81 Williams college and di.
rector in the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, He cared especially TO pose as man
seen and known everywhere In the social
world, and his wife was his eongenial com
panion. They had no children.
About 10 years ngo Weeks began the
career Of reckless speculation in which he
has now wrecked his own life and destroyed
the fortunes of people who trusted him.
His name became familiar as a great au-
thority on schemes of land improvement
in the west, particularly In Wisconsin. He
received money TO invest, and the Investors
found high interest coming to them.
His oficc was besieged by persons anx-
ious to make him guardian of their moaey,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

alveston. Tex. Oct. 3-CSpaclG.)-
rket closed strong aud firm,
LOCAL MARKETS.
rLouR AND GRAM.


WHEAT Old or new, 30. ., 55c;
No. Q, JOc.
CORN Car lots, I. o. b., Fort Worth.
ear. Hoe; ear, local wagon lots, soc per
busle..
OATS--TeXaa rustproof, ear lots,
I. o, b., Fort Worth, bulk. 32c; sacked.
.i4c.
Worth, zoe.
HAY car lots, f. .. b.. Fort Worth
best Forney. SOL per. ton; best INLAND
$3.50; alfalfa; loose local $40 John
loose prairie local per ton, $3.50.
FLOuR-Best patents, $50 per 100
pounds: hnli-pateuts slG5; third Crude,
Sli5. fourth grade, Sl.p5i Northern
paipAt $40.
CHOPS Coru am 0ats mixed. Dor
ton. SIS; per luD pounds SiOO.
COTTON-I.ow middlng, IL;
strict low middlng u 5.sc; mlddllne,
Z 49,: sirid middllng 7c; good mid
ding, 1-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04


To the British museum series of oata
logues Mr.. G. A. Boulenger has recently
added II classification Of snakes. 1t " Z
moot point whether snakes form distinct
order OF reptiles or a branch of the group &c
which lizards and chameleons belong. Mr.
Boulenger adopts the first theory AZ regards
bis text and0ecommends the second IN hi.
notes He . the only man who has ever
classified snakes scientifically The pop
ular generalization that Snakes are piIcn''
cannot be accepted as scientific; neither can
the slightly more discriminating subdiyi.
sion nto snakes which are "pizenn and
snakes which are not. The only classified
ton fit to stand, ur till now, is the out
based upon eranlal differences, which Mr..
Boulenger has ezpounded in his work on the
"Reptll.a and BatrGchla OF BritlEh India
According to this work, there are Minis
different families Of snakes and India alone
knows 2ol separate species which fall un.
der them. The commonest families are tho
boide, embracing boas, pythons and the
cryS Ia two headed snake much affected by
Indian jugglers), the yiperidn, including
yipers and rattlesnakes, and last, but not
least, seeing that fully two-thirds OF all
the snakes belong to it, the colubridn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

dnli: No . rel ,teStitr ~ l4c. Options
opened dn'l. c,os.I wtak: October n IL,
pt-,nil,er - So. May 81 ;i-lr
Cnua- SPOTS fairy active. No. > llc
clev tor. Oriions firm. cl0sed etcady
Ocobcr IS 3.Sc. December As use.
MAY Jip.
c~tee Options opened siaidy and I'M
changed ~ 10 l1nis advance o. firm
European 3iyiv,s md untavorable Brazil
rlin1is. Weakcnoi la1rf Un report ilris
Brazilian troulfcs were over, anS closed
steady and ,nchuagcd to 10 points down.
ueabrr Si6SO1i1a.0N Noytnher Slu40
4ui645
Siyy. rio o,isnel firm and closed a ssiuie
ea@er No. Is i-ie
Sugar Raw stsidy; ecnrlfusnis, "a
test, :, use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
FINANCIAL.
s1ocKs AND RoNps.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Spceula,ion on
the stock exchange today was OF char,
acter " demonstrate very clearly that
only small trading element " Ia lhs
market. Dizziness was the feature from
openine " ci0se aud the few nlovcments
originated, were sluggish and without
Importance as Indicative Of any lasting
effect upon values. The market closed
strong at the highest figures.
Railway bonds, unsettled.
Bar silver T3 IL
Mexican dollars, 5S "a.
Governments. trmer.
States inactive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
LIVESTOCK,
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct 3-Caitle--
Receipts, $500 shipments. 200; firm;
Texans aud shipping steers, S2.u0Q1,2j,
Texas and native cows, Sl.25ftS,Ul;
butchers stock. 81 .40di4.o5. stockers aud
feeders. S21OM3.10
Hogs Receipts. 900; shipments, $500;
bulk, SG.3Nnd,45; heayics, packers aud
mixed. SGO5dG5O; light workers. aud
pigs, S4l0fiGGO.
Sheep Receipts. 400: slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
rRnsm VEGETABLES AND rRuIrs

VEGETABLES WaA beans. per bush
81, S2O0ii22a: butter bcaus, Sl,M per
bushfl sunnshts, per dozen, 2Sd4Or
rucumhers, per inzen, 2iMf25ri cabbage,
Northern, per H., . l202 3ic: tolnn-
toes. f.! hushrl box, noe; ionntocs, crates
NJ four hnNkeis, Soc POTATOES. per bushrl,
OJcdtSluu; potatoes. California, per bush
u. SlOj; new onluus, per lhY l-.ri
okra, per bnskct. 'lNi4Ur. sweet potatoes.
per bnshrl, 5Oc: sweet potuiurs, North.
crn. per In. SiHO; sweet pepper ~
bushe baskets. luc; rrlcry, iht15c rcr
! dozen bunrhrs; hccts, per huHhel, Sl.U1;
carrots, per bushcl, 500. sulmr cana,
500 per lOO stalks. iadishcs % per
dozen; lettuce 'Oc per DOZEN
FRUITS California LINES, ner box,
S1Ml 30: Northern apples, per hill, StaO
ass; per hushrl SlMl 20, peaches large.
yellow. frpe-stone, 90 per - huEhel
boxes; lemons, fancy, 3WH, Der box,
$40: Mediterranean, sweet oranges, per
Lox. $500. Rlnrlcl1 bananas. per bunch.
81. 0Cif3.O0; III pas0 grapes, h5c Con
cord per basket, 3ndIOr: white Heath
nenchps. per huslpl 81; Chinese cling
peaches per bushcl Si.50 pears. per -
hushcl box, 500, pears, hnHhN box. 81:
California ogg plnma, per crate 81 20.
California kelsy plum 500 per crate.
green cages, per crate, 81 %; California
grapes SLID ppr cratc. California pruncs
S225 per crate; California nenchcs, 81 as
m2,up; per J. . crates. ounces, per bush
81, S2.VD; Bartlett p,arh PER bpN. $i,15.
GAME prlarie chickens. S'iTMiI. 90
per dozen; qnails, Sl,S.j6i2OO ner dozen;
SHINES and poYeiH, per dozen, SI.2b.
OYSTERS AND WISH Oysicrs, bulk,
ia soc per hundred counts: per dozen
cans. S3,25: dressed catfish l0c- per
pound; gulf Dish, Zoe per pound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
THE MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
SIR. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 3.--Flour-
Slow and unchanged.
Wheat--Cash higher, % 3-ic; options
opened Lie off. reacted and advanced,
again declined. closed with sellers lie
below yesterday October, 90 lie; De
cember, 90 1-SdB6 1-4c; May, "a Lie.
Corr--0pened bullish. but became weak
later. still tho close was l-4e above yea
terday. Cash and October s}5c. De
cen.bsr, 80 1-Sc; year, 30 5-Sc, May.
40 1-Sc.
oats-Hlgher; cash, = i-2c; October,
% lie; May, &c.
Corn meal Steady. S1S0.
Whisky--Quiet. S1.12 I.
Bagging ard cotton ties-tinchanged
ProYiiions Yery quiet. with only
small iobhine trade al previous prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

tartar g; p, per h., Doc; sracers per
H., ~; Dovers powders, pcr H.. Si.5;
cihcE sulphnric. u. $. r.. per H., 71r:
gum arabic, first pick. pcr h.. 200; gum
shellac per HI. 21c; glue, brown, per
10. l2eflVc; glue. white. per H. 2Or:
niacr. per III. soc: mercury, per 10. Zoe:
morphine, sulnh. p x W 1-S-oz. box,
per os., ~, IS. 2 ~ On boxes, per o.,
$40; % hvttles rer OK $3.50; nut,
mses. per ID, Zoe. castor oil, per gal.
S.2JGi t.30; olive on PER sal. s1.i0: lin.
seed oil, per gal lSfioac; sperm Oh. w.
~. per. gal, S120;. opium, per pound,
S5l9u3.2o; opium, no,, per H., S4OU:
black pepper, per 10, t5c; potash, bro.
Nude. per 10 15c potash chorate. Der
~. 2Se; lodidc, per 10, S325; uulnine.
Y w. l-Ox. bottle, BIC. cans, prf dog.
d.ci ,1ninile, T. ~ w. boa cans Der
o., -Nc; - & s. puinlne. l-cx, viais.
per doz. SUc; do. OF. 25r; 25-oz. flns,
Der o., ne; do, iOO-uz tins per 81
-Sc; sal soda. per pound. . i-4si2 l.1c;
sallpelcr. refined, per 10. l0c; salipetcr,
ss@9li,mercigl, 81 salts lspsoia. per ~
Wlfe; salts, Rochelle 3Oc; hcatbonate
English. kegs, per ID. &c; sulphur 5-bnr
rel lots, = ~; sulphur, bowers. small
lots %; spirits tufpentinc. market rates,
per gal: white lead Collier aud Southern,
y i. per H. l-1Nf H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, H.. Oct 3.-C0nmon to
good cutie steady, S2.00d3 90; Ifxans,
81 1OM2.SJ
Hngs Strong; heavy, 5000; light
Su.I6M0.SJ.
Sheen and lambs-lrifm, Ut .SL5Ofn
400 for poor 10 choice qualities NJ
former: Si75G5O0 for LATED. Re.
CENTS Cattle. 50h0; calves. sle' hogs.
ll.O00, sheep. 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-04

HIDES Buyers are paying: Dry flint
heavy, 5c light, 4e. DRY salt. Sc. grcon
salt. ar lie, butchers green. 2n3
MOOI.-light medium, 1J1t lOr, low
medium. 12ft i4c; Tine. l2T14c
BONES lloois and bones. $500 per
ton delivered
BEES WAN l5alsc