davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANrED-cANvAss TWO ENER9ETIc
w youns With GOOD reference 20 canvass in this
W ss Ssoa eEo i : s4GI,iiSf
CstsN. Js2l-2a'
WM sD-nhs TO D,sIhIs M III e. StEch in
eia.. lamp pr hDsEKTfsiSG BUREAU. IS Brc,d-
NIANTTD-sALE sMEN AND WOMEN IN
w every county IN ths Cntei States. wher. teri;
X. s . INN n. = .os r.. .S SaI . cor
sas No plate % ---I on aoSas ., y, e 10 70
ana meet vita ready -ss. rrst IS the demsnd
ssss .@ US iits. .% p S'' srsfER E ifistN
WsSrED-A yOUNc WHITE MAN NEEDED
peat a n iu>iriou-. give reference Address H. Q.
Nl'aSIED-A Young MAN WHO Has HAD
o's. I ss js5 & I2e65b iios i4t h Il
WtSrTD- oNg GOOD vrsT AND PANTS
nay CO.. H 80 ' a :, nv 'nenI ApPL 20
WANT!D A BKISHr INTELLIGENT BOY;
90 91 f:y ' By sl,s1 oaig G 5fISfIi
ylrA~TFD- NFsSF NGFR BOY WITH BICYCLE.
w Apply ~ MILLS. shor-haIn. 18th and II Sc. IL
WtNTrD \ THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
sns hs-irr go Er@,sis ~ IN ssSn.s. 1rsserred
sr.ss '''' 'e'' '''''e'> No'' - ni i'' Ia.
NVANTTD- BOYS. IMMEDIATELY. y To III
w NeAfs 4ts-t Eftti%A wanna ave a. ls~b-d1
WANTED-sN EXPFEIENcED COLORED NAN
w = s;'eni dinins room sad steam fuIn.oe; ref
5'gsi,sd, 81 I,I 1s :, nd 10 an and tnd
U"ANTFD-N TEAyELING MAN To REPRE-
Least y, years o, a~~ si 81 oo hsiis one Who hss
laf .t,. ~ sri-tI~. ~ .fv~-fi-lus r--fsrrrt Ad
s--.s @rs tri.reecss : Hafcn HOTEL EIsIsTfR
c. p-s Mafnes. Iowa ia2O "a
MAN nd PKEssWAN: FIEST-CLAsS MAN
w osh permanent position to soOd m.a, ,o %, 20
N(ANTFp-N BBlGffT. rTJsTWORTHY Roy.
~ - le H-ars OK, 10 I-s ham am 90 orir'
80, .Ssg so on ss,s.,,1 ''03 %
WANrID-DRUG CLrkK. MUST RI coNPE
u.'n ,ss' issJ sn4 ,'-'~'''hy' idtfs.
NY-NNTfD-sN EX7EpfENCED CLFBA y
w E-orery. H.cs- AMI provision sicrs5 70 .ther>
rT ,si, ,eg.s' H. Is rBh l4,h s st.
w ASTID-tT CITY IyTSILrGFNcE OFFICE.
w cross. Nait-r~ -hanlsr-laid.. l-iy--s. prr;er..
n s-,i.ssi saiCkLEFORD-s. AZ nh st.a.w.
NyANrTD = sAL..5 OR COMMISSION TO
~ p~neh rhe uo~t us-fui and novel invention Of
NJ IL s h. 80 "a 20 fS -, -pi ~ r, sgS seai.
HakihE 80 re. w~ek W also v,Ht sepsr,l sseht
y;sissP ss.:iss IoSRoE TElsrE NJ rs CO.
EtPEEgs AND RENING-
yNy 'H y rTS sts. . ass-i . 70 TSs and
iss,,. n 9-rstsr no .,.r.s fr seryic-s wycK
o. - 'MAN> h vi SEBICr. Refnsnxton 1--WE
write me-. Sfh and - nv. ssSetf
urANTEp- - 70 81 PER DAY AT HOME
w ssiiinr Ligrfuin- Ts'er anil plating iAweiry.
~strle- t.hls Ssr-. 4 plates the finest q isw-lry
ui 81 kinds Of metal with nd. silver or
rtkei. . pg7ienrr. csrItal, every house has
F"ostS re-,i.as pis.iar. II. K DELNo 90. Co
famous. Caia. j1l4-lawti-'
yx-ASTFD- ApDREssFS or ENERGEr1C
w Nor ant sonen oa--I FOR per1n4nrnt work We
ANS wses W. furui,h ofHs-, furniture. d-liv.rS
team ssd new pap s.lversi>iuT- our artic. - .
nffOruN. ~ WI o. TIE D lis pt
sVeryto-y III sells a. s-hf. NJ exrertence ueces-
szry- Fun p1rtcglsrs by mail Iitnogranb-.
psmT his.s. a. Tree rece.7f of rrstag.. Al
ar--- THE KOALsPAk CO, peTsrtm-ut No. 81.
posfcu. NJ dl!Lm. " s.9tia'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
NOR RENT
II 1870 10th.

Il l64" 10th. 1Or
l753 i7th. i0r, m i. SO. 3
3Gi3 p, 16r, m H.. SO. ,
24:' Del ave n e. 12r.
1922 = s 10Th ST. Tor, m t. i. I. Z
1910 p st. Tor. m 1. 80. Is
PA + n W. lar. m ia
Stl2 21st, l2r. IN i......5
20,i1 Fl. Ter ( sta. IS Il
.O22- 4-6-S-3O p ST. Tor.
ai5i *. Tor, m i. -. 30 !.
1145 2lst. 1or. III /. As 3
70, = 18th. 7r. m i. .4n. )
800 VI st. 7r, III l.. 40 >
2i01 II, 1r. III i...... 81. y
> 18th. office roo.ns:55. 3
1850 { arch. Sr. IN i. 81 y
ll33 2',d. Or. IN g.. .?5 D
1924 Pa ave. Or. IN 81. y
1903 Pa nv, store. ...... .
Lucas bldg ODD X Pa av,
4 and 5r f.ats..........-
2pL3 !. i5r, W. 30 z
5o1 2lst. Or. vi 4. 30. -
Se2-2?6 y n 2. Or. Ini.2S. ),
l42 d n g. Or. M l.. %. -
1905 Pa az. "a ioor. %. ,
2s20 n. Sr. NJ i......25. d
l3l nd st, stores. e. %. y
2O8-S OH II e, Gr. mi
new. ID. u
4iO-12-1b-lS2S Elm
81. lie Droit PARK. Or,
11I3 Pasv Sc. 7r, ", r.22. s.
Tor full list apply to
iaoI 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE EVENING STAR: WA,
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT - BY FEBRUARY l. TWO BEAUTI-
= ful. sunny, communicative. furnished 2d-story
terms moderate. 1881 L ST. NV. il.
EoR RENT WITH PRIVATE TABLE. PARLoR
house sunny Exposure Psrsis. aesins suSser
ss. Ss star o
EoR RENT : FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS. FUR
I'M shed for housekeepine new house mod imps; I;
ysnient; one square from cars Cali after pm q
NJ st. NV. ja21-3a'
Tor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS WITH HEAT.
ned couHies o. net one single
IS: no children IN house. 1917 9th St ". se2-5mas
asIs ST
In quiet. well-reSuated house. la
EOR RENT-THREE SEPARATE FURNISHED
4 rooms I'd hOOr' two heated $40. g. 70 20, az
FOR RENT,l!14, 18TH ST NV. LARGE.
II weil-furnished slcoye front room on Cd floor;
nished ifd desired suitable i0r '0op's '0 la
EoR RENT-LARaE THREE-sToRY FRONT OR
family us Eth st.. near " an WI " jadi-3a'
Tor RENT : FURNISHED AND CONVENIENT
parlor floor in splendid netghberhoqd: other rooms
Posurs; bay window; bath room on same floor; heat
LfQR RENr-i347 Q ST. NV. BRIGHT. CHEER
full rooms with large closes second floor. sngly
lines and herdics. is21-3a'
EoR RENT-@6 GRANT PLACE N.w.-LARGE
2d-noor south-front room. hanasome iurnished;
excellent table; references Ia
LHOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS, FURNISHED, FOR
housekeeping. 40 St ne. Ia
F. rooms, furnished; southern elnosnre private
bath herdes pass the house. one square from avenue
L'OR KENT-l7Os ST. N W. PLEASANT BED
room on first hoor nicely furnished; suitable for
gent sm man,, or LADY also large hay room hsS i
EOR RENT-FEBRuARY ], AT EOS ST. s. W,
4 nicely furnished room all convenience Would
LHoR RENT-4 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON
St NV. taa0-3a'
JIoR RENT-ae5 ETH ST. NV; TWO CoMMU-
aisovs aud ii eonyenisness: iirht housskssEins
nos objectionable; terms moderate ja2o-2'a
EoR RENT-lo16 MASS AVE NV. NICELY
able rrices; al front rooms. Also rstclass table
Nth tSae az. sG table Sdssd
EOR RENI--A LARGE sECoND-sToRY FRONT
room nicely furnished with beat gas and bath;
aud herdics. :s3 10Th st. ne. ial9aa'
EoR RFNT-Two HANDSOME ROOMS WILL BE
without S1a in
ave. jal9-3a'
EOR kENT-FOUR ROOMS. $50. s25. -sls. SIS;
Il raricr and bed room; $40 front room. SID; hal
other rooms throughout the city. NAT. tOON
RENTING BUREAU, 18th and G sts- jal9-3a'
NOR RFEr-Jo4 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV,
4 desirable rooms TO sdults private family; rood
boarding cOnvenent references required also several
unfurnished jal9-:}a'
EoR RENr-NIcTLY FURNISHED ROOMS IN
It the Ee-ndon. 123J New York W the fur
all The house n newly s o Il and h9T
front rooms. ia1S-6as
TOR hENT-AT THE wOODMOST, 18TH And
J Iowa ci-cie rooms suite with private bath and
liable board terms reasonable
ia.7-1moa J. +. ROBINSON. Proprietor.
FOR RENc-l717 q ST. NV; NICELY FUR
nislied 3d-story frO"t rooIn. with CRATE,
those with good references need apply. jal6-6a'
IHOk KENT-l335. CORNER l4TH AND y SITS.
Il near Thomas Gree. furnished front rooms with
bay windows. with board references exchanged.
d!l-iWa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTFD-sITUATIoNs FOR LADIES AND
w housemsds seaIlstresses. clerks. working
housekeepcrs hEeluer Sforr and kitchen hands
tG~r1Hcn dyiUeSG BURNHAMS, ITO q ST. NV.
jzIi- i2f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

EOR RENT-Cor 10th
Il and C sw. 12r.
n IN $40. C(
410 x NV. :ir. un.ur 20. o
34p f sw. 6r, a IN /. -. 81
1915 AZ sw. Or. a m 1. lT.3
1lG6 9Th sw. Or. W. Ii. &C
sos Va av ~. Or. ". ~ Ol
3eI " sw. Or. VIZ. or
= l. So. Or. w..........l3. OK
gS LIST NV. Ar. W. 10. 0C
Alley q 4 II & ~ h 9th
sw. 4r. H...........1O. Wl
iaol-.lt. @. II. PARKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.


W.srED-aTT .1T e0MraSiSs MAS 8;
Eood address and education desires 20 act in the shove
.:di'si md personal references. HUME AZ stS
WANTED-wRITING TO DO AT HOME; ALSO
w copying Address J. A.. star once. Ia
WANTED-BY A HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATE.
salary Object. Address III H. w.. Star otie. Ia.
WANTFD-A. POSITION AS COLLECTOR FOR
Law s.l..y IS per week. Address BOND Star ONCE.
V, ing or commercial hou.e banfer. broker; LAWYER
OF real estate agent salary sl5 weekly after Learning
MARTi i. Lea ais' e. NV interest In ,asosd
WANTED-BY CoLoRED MAN. PLACE AS
~c'sr in rfiyate f ,I nsn give GOOD 5essr
WANTFD-A sITUtTIoN AS PRESCRIPTION
Id ~ Fts5if Sta Of once Gears
FEMALE.
WANTEp-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR
W cooks. maids. laundrsss.s. ehamhermsids seam
referenccfrom last employers. 6i3Tthst.n.w. Ief
NVANTEp- DREssMAKING LONG EXPERI-
rom nfs:i fsTi S MAD fs
WlASTED-BY A WHITE eIRL. PLACE As
or to do liT ht honsework in private
yyANrED-BY A YOUNG LADY, 90 YEARS OF
w are. position ss companion to young or elderly
invalid. or Roverness to small children; highest
re.erenees furnished Address COMPANION. Star
Office. l.
WANTED-BY A NEAT. HONEST ,CoLoRED
suT,+ ,oshiidTsn; stay at night Address MAhfHs
WANTED-A POSITION BY A LADY GRADU-
w ate Of II. c. Tanners bureau Of shorthand and
tNpewrtung; moderats salary the first month Ad
dress X h. L.. STAR of,ce. jx20-2e'
NTANTEp-By YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN.
references. house
able 20 takr chsTye Of house II necessary and not
strsid q hard work Address Mrs. d.. care W. G.
HoInc, l1i9 i:.h IT. js;a0se'
WANTED-POSITION BY SCOTCH LADY OF
w culture anaging housekeeper o nurse to in
valid highest city reference MANAGING HOUSE
kEtPER. Star othce. js20-;,e'
w ANTED-BY A NEAT. TIDY WHITE LADY
w - years Of axe. piOy Inent would prefer in
fec iouerX bakery or din room clerk or g. shier.
address NEED. Star office. ja30 s.
WANTED - SITUATION. BY RFSPFCTABIH
w eOinrcd Etrl. a. nurse ehamberraaid general
or address 500 r. Gap. 50. ts2O-2e'
WANTED POSITION AS sTENoGRAPHEE
w and O. revriteT ~ young lady with experience.
Address ;. Y. STR Office. lz2O3e'
WANTED - EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants res private families. hotels rsstau-
rants wherever needed slso positions for clerks
Established 1850. sHACKLEFORDs, AZ 1lth st. |
n jal7-ie'
N ANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
W for cooks. chamterma iis. waitress launiresses,
I urseS seai,StresS. waters. roachmen. butle-S.
jalUtie' SAMUEL A. CooMBS CO. 527 10 h st.
MALE OR FEMALE.
Neutrality-suspicious. FOR LADIES AND
w housenl1d s. searistresses. clerks. working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

f,AxprKLL cARRISGroN,
- Atlorn.y-af-L Law,
ysessg Las Buiaisr, sos b o. n o.. wsshsas.an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

Charles v aid ~
funeral neral in ii, ',,, OF Y e
80 much that AZ !. 81
10 use tbs IVORY y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

Mr. Bryan BaTy's advice 10 an frirnas
Of silver TO gel into ih- Democratic party
{. commended % the consideration Of
those wrll.mcnulne but oyrrzealous people
who are disposed to ay into a iautrum
with tie party unless {; goc. To work ia.
siauier grinding out reforms with the
speed of a zBwmill
Democracy j. id.ly committed to the
pdigy Of b.meia.li-m, and It will ndher,,
u that program, no matter what indi-
Yidual Democrats may think. say or DO.
sevea-teuths % tie Drnocmtg voters
Of the county are Tor biineiall.m. and
that majority vii Gui a way 10 enforce
b.. views a. the creed Of the party
sh0uh leaders prove rccnlctfant they
wll have to give place TO other, Repre-
sentative Of the dominant sentiment
u is absnrl 10 suppose Tor an Instant
that The Dcmocratlc party--a party de-
voted from lis birth to the cause 81 the
masses against the clnsses--coull 80 far
FORGET H. traditions aud principles as
20 join the conspiracy 70 multiply by a
single al Of legislaiiou the holdings Of
the classes 81 the expense Of the inasses.
II the cause % The people Is not safe
s. The hands Of tho Democracy Il Ia lost,
because that party 10 siill plastic ia their
hands. and Is to he trusted ~ far a.
the people themselves any be- Trusted.
Tue opponents u financial reforms within
S. folds are not a. lumerou- ~ were the
protective tariff Democrats ten year,
Hg9-and where now are theyI
The South and the West should pre-
Eent a solid front in the congress 10 b.
sieeted Ia 1884 and thereafter until the
monopoly Of Eastern influence In shaping
financial legislation i broken. At pres
eat the ayetage "down-easter" looks upon
positive Western oplnion on Gnaueial
issues, not 10 harmony with his own. as
a BIZ Of imperilnencc. which ELECTS ridl-
cule OF a saeer, a. he Il anlable or other
wise.
The course suggested by Mr.. Barry
will, II adopted, work revolution ia all
this When the South and West learn &c
plump their votes In accordance with
their convictions they themselves win be
aionished at their growing Importance
81 Eastern eyes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
TEXAS sIFrrNGs.

A German camp meeting i being heii
a. willow Greek. Mason cauniy-
Eleven ner brick houses are now In
course o. c5astructiou At Taylor.
he Caieuian-Fnlian Pasture company
are boring fo7 aEfesian water IN sAn Pa
frido cogniy.
The name u Brackeuridge, n station on
the Aransas Pass railroad, has been
changed TO Falls CITY.
The capital stok q the lone star
Brewing company q san Antonio has been
Increased from $1,000 to $4,000.
Casper Rrau q wealthy citizen of Kerr
vile. Is dead. aged 60 years. He was one
Of the most noted German cifizeHs Of Tex
as
The new $1,000 court house a, I.iano
f Completed. It Is Of brick three stories
high. with trimmings Of granite and mar
be.
Two 12-year-oid boys at yelasoo cap
tnrei a tApon recentiy which measured
six and 4 bait Zee, IN length and weighed
il0 pgands.
Worms are destroying the cotton In VII
son county. Farmers are making no ef-
forts to poison them, as they claim the
low pTiee now offered for cotton does not
Justify the expense.
Mr.. Edward Denike has been appointed
receiver for the Minerva Coiliery company.
which operates extensive coal mines IN
Webb county. This action Is said to be
due TO disagreement ampng the stock
holders AID not because the company j. IN
solvent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
ALL OVER TEXAS.
THE sELDEN ROBBERY.

STEPHENVILLE, Tex, AuE. A.
Especial. l-Slnce the robbery committed
the night of July IS at Selden, this coun-
ty. mention of which was made at the
time, some startling developments are
being made. The FIRST report was only
meager. After Gentry, the man robbed,
had taken the pistol away from the rob
Der and run him out Of the store. he
came back and coolly took the pistol
from Gentry. fred It of through the
roof and left, which proves that neither
the robbed nor the robber had any de-
sire TO injure one another A letter was
found on the floor the next morning ad-
dressed to Il. B., Riley. Tex, which
was sealed and was signed by d. r.
Brumley. Alexander. Tex. Since his ar
rest comes the new development. DIR.
Win Rodgers, young praetieing physi-
clan at Selden, and John Simms, a
farmer of the same place. have been
placed in Jail. charged with being CON
nected with the robbery. Sheriff Stands
and Deputy Frank Freeman worked up
the case, and found part Of the money
that had been stolen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
DIDN'T LOCK HORNS.

GALVESTON, Tx, Aug. 4-lSpe-
cGl.D-rhe Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and the International and Great North
crn did not lock hcriis today over the
possession and control of the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson railway, When
District Judge Stewart opened court this
morning aud asked the attorneys If they
We're ready to 20 into Il hearing of the
case, Attorney Hagerinan of the Missouri,
KANSAS aud Texas said he was ready,
but that he had not had an opportunity
to see the answer of the defendants to
the petition OF plaintiff and would sug-
gest that The case he gone into tomorrow
morling. as that would allow the plain
tin today 10 look over the answer and
prepare Il reply.
Mr.. Duncan, attorney for the Inter
national and Great Northern, said they
had only completed their answer this
morning He then brought up the ques-
ton of the approval Of the contract Of
the Missouri. kunsns and Texas with the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson by
the railroad commission and said as the
commission had refused to approve 1t.
the case OF the plaintiff was disposed Of.
and 1t was useless to go into full hear
ing Of the case.
Mr.. Hagernan said he was prepared
to show conclusiyely that the approval Of
the commissioners was not necessary and
cut no figure In the ease.
Judge Stewart decided to 20 into the
ease tomorrow morning. and an adjourn
ment was taken until that time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
NEGRO AGITAroR.


LODI, Tex, Aug. 3.-CSpecial.l lone
William Christian, negro agitator.
anarchist, communist. free lover and
preacher, and Dr. Mcintyre. negro
Baptist evangelist, held debate here
last night. Result, one negro. John
Holiness, very dangerously shot and
three others slightly wounded. Bunk
Taylor (negro). one Of Christians ad-
hcrents, did the shooting The negro,
Christian, has been making bad feeling
among the negroes Of this section for
several months.
His hnrangues and writings are of a
most dangerous nature and are direct APP
peals TO the worst passions and prejudices
Of the negro race, among whom he has
made many dupes here. The feeling
among good citizens here is that by some
means Christian and all others of his
ilk must be suppressed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05


DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 4.-(Special)--
"rhe Terror of Rowlett Bottoms" Frank
Stuliz, was given two years in the peni-
Tertiary by a jury in Judge Charles T.
Clint's court this evening. For year he
trrrorized the inhabitants of Rowlett
Bottom, on the Rockwall county line,
but was finally captured with long
string of highway robberies to his crei-
It, He is a handsome young fellow,
and halls from Mexico.
Il. +. Love, driver of an express
wagon, reported to Police Officer Frank
AIagee today, that his wife had fled
with handsomer man, taking $50 In
cash, his watch and sllverwnre. He
mourns the loss of the goods and chat
tells. and not the wife.
The Seventh Day Adventists of Texas
will open their state camp-meeting at
South park, near Dallas. on August
10, and already they are pitching 'hcr
tents. One thousand of the faithful will
be in attendance. Among the speakers Of
note will be A. +. Jones of New York
city, editor of The American Sentinel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
San ANTONIO BANK.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 4.-(Spc-
ciall-A furry Of excitement disturbed
the local commercial circles this morning
when the following plncard was posted
on the doors of the Texas National
bank: Bank Closed. Jno. j. Cannon,
examiner, In charge.
j. $. Alexander, the president of the
institution, states that. feeling the strin-
gency Of the money market, he called for
an assessment OF 80 per cent ON the UNI
paid stock ON May 20, in order TO
strengthen the bank and enable 1t to
meet the emergency. In response to this
call COMMITTEES of Northern stockhold.
ers. representing shares to the amount of
S3T.OO. visited San Antonio last week
and investigated the books and condition
OF the bank. On concluding they express
ed themselves well satisfied with affairs
and promised to remit their assessments
ns soon AS they returned home They
then departed. j. 5. and y. n. Alex
nndrr. respectively president and vice
president Of the bank, representing about
100000 worth Of stock, paid their assess
ments on their shares. The business
continued unintcrruptedly until 0;Oo
O'Clock. when Examiner Cannon assumed
charge Of the bank. e,oo
The capital stock Of the bank IL Slul-
O0o with reserve fund of about So
600 Thc hank owes $4,000 TO deposit
tors and up 10 today the deposits We're
constantly Increasing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

Chicago packers and grain shippers are
selling 10 interior Eastern points.
Al New York the credit both OF the
haiks and commercial interests Is uii-
Impaired, hut actual money Is scarce and
commands premium.
The arrival Of gold In transit Is ex-
pectei TO clear the atmosphere and relieve
the pressure. The demands for actual
currency from al parts on New York are
pressing The scarcity Of small notes
aud Of silver dollars Is n feature. Banks
are generally refusing. or complying only
partially with requests for large sums.
Outside savings banks and manufacturers
requiring currency are obtaining some
amounts through dealers in bullion.
Premium Of from rs to per cent being
paid for notes AID gold. The New York
sub-treasury il obtaining gold certificates
largely In exchange for notes, thereby
releasing the gold held against the Ger
titcates 50 that the free gold in the
treasury Is now S1o00O0.OOO, the legal
tesder reserve fund being thus re-
stored.
The decline in exchange rates. due to
foreign buying on recent breaks IN wheat
ami securities. was aggravated by the
collapse in provisions and resulted IN
heavy engagements Of gold IN Europe
The total amount Of gold now in transit
is about S13.5OO.OOO. mainly in American
coin. OF this Sl.5OO.OO0 was taken for
Chicago account and $4,000 for Dos
tOh The actual receipts OF gold at New
York this week was S1.OOO,OOO, princi-
pllly from West Indies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05
JACK cuDAHY AS An OBJECT
IEsSON

The failure Of .Jack'' csdahy. 10 Chi
eag0 while " may have It's elect on prices
fur The tine being ought not 10 make any
Impress upon the financial situation. MIR.
6udahy was a heavy dealer in phaniosn
wheat aud phantom FORK. He hardly ever
stg d busliel Of neinai wheat or barrel
~ actual PORK and yet ne deals rs the
million IN soh Of these articles, His failure
ahiaitd have no mora coinmefcial Importance
Than The closing Of big gambling house
AZ Long Branch Or Saratoga. ST. Louis
Globe Democrat
Tie GID. knows very well. however,
that Jack Cudahy's phantom wheat aud
phantom pork have not only bad much to
DO with tho state Of the markets. but
that they have. also. been Intimately al
He'd with the financial situation. Thou
sanda Of people who never eamblcl to
the extent Of cent are seriously at
fected By vast gambling operations. such
n those which finally brought disaster
20 Mr. Jack Cudahy.
When b,s gambling house at Long
Branch or Saratoga Is Closed by the
poliee nobody niakcs any fuss about il,
even The gamblers coneediDg the juaticc
Of the move, but when an attempt Is
made to rtop the larger gambling houses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

HONOLULU-via 81
Aug. 4.-Chas. Creightou
apology was demanded BY q /
government for insulting NJ /
has not yet replied sin,e 0. !
his proffered explsnaiioa
The royalists declare be II
apologize further and Il \
Blouut Is not offended al |
m4nt is prosecuting hin.
Professor w. II. Aleri
Hawaiian commissions lae|
the United States.
Yesterday IN q specai n
council talked over bis instr
are very general In ihti
are virtually, as befon 81,
blanche to make the bit q
stances will permit wii 4
States for the benefit Of Hie
government. Aleyandefs 3
tons insist on annexaiia 81
but TO accept a pr0teeioflt
alternative offers.
The provisional gCyernF
duced a bill In council to
of crown lands IN the ntal
provide for their disthbuns \
ton among the people. p
likely pass.
The bill on military has
so as TO do away with ne
and make the national rat
force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-05

PIrTSBURG, Kan. Aug. A
meeting was held last night between the
business mems committee and a number
of striking miners, and at its close the
latter concluded to meet with the busl
ness mems committee at some convenient
time In the near future. The business
mems committee will meet the opera
tors tonight. This morning 200 strikers
visited the different works Of the small
operators and prevailed upon the men 10
come ont Upon those who refused 10
stop work force was used. As result
MHnard X Co.. Arhott x I.anyon and
some Of the strip pits are again idle.
At Litchfeld the same tactics were
used 10y. the strikers upon the workmen
q the Kansas and Texas shaft. No. II.
but the strikers met with quite resist
ance, aud during the melee one II The
workmen was. badly beaten over The
head with club. 'AS