davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

COLUMBUS. GA, May 1S.-The corner
stone of a new public school building
costing $4,000. was laid with Masonic
houors this afternoon.
YONKERS. " Y.. May lS.-The estab-
Hshmeut Of the Yonkers Hat Mauutactur-
ing Company was almost entirely de.
stroved Dos fire this morning The loss
is estimated an 10000 About Go hands
are thrown out of employment
VIENNA. May ls-At Cabinet council
to-day the scandalous conduct of the
young Czechs in the Bohemian Diet yes
terday was under consideration, ana II
was resolved 10 visit with the seVeresJ
repression AN Radical Anti-Semetlc ana
czech cXcesses.
WuMINGTON. y. c.. May lS.-A small
bank at Lumbert0n. belonging TO the
same system as the Bank of the caro-
liuas. at Florence. $. c.. has suspended
payment The deposits are said 10 have
amounted 90 about five thousand dollars
with only about four hundred and fifty
on hand.
CONCORD. n IT,. May 1S-James Roy
and Elmer Arbo of Bartlett and Alex
ander Alearow with three others. at
tempted to shoot the rapids at Sewalls
Fall i'm a boat this morning. The boat
filled and capsized, and the three men
were drowned. They were river and log
drivers.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 1S.-The
ST. Clair county railroad bond case, which
for twenty years has been In the Mis-
souri, courts. and has cost several lives
is to Doe amlcably settled. the county 20
pay 10000 on the original bond issue Of
$4,000. John b. Henderson. of Washing
ton city. attorney FOR the bOndholders
and the ST. Clair county Judges now in
jail here under orders from the Federal
courts have agreed 20 the settlement
NEW YORK, May IS-A dispatch
from Louisville kyJ announcing that
Mr. C.. =. Huntington had been killed by
falling from "a steamer at New Orleans
was received here this evening. The
railroad magnate of the same name was
found I'm his office in Wall street this
afternoon The person killed was r. c.
Huntington. OF New York city. who fell
from the steamer Meigs at Leota. Miss,
last night. receiving fatal injuries.
MARLBORO, MD, May 1S-Wnllam
PiEkney. who. with Dan Barber. was
convicted OF the murder OF Francis NJ.
Bowie and sentenced 10 be hanged on
June Both. has confessed that bee alone
killed Mr. Bowie and that Barber was
not present at the time. This exculpa-
tion Will probably save Barber's neck
from the hangmans moose. Pinkney's
assertion that There We're others who
knew all about the killing Of Mr. Bowie
is being investigated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
CoSsULs And POsrMAsrERs.
Several Appointments Made, Among Them
aYirginian.

WASHINGTON, May B.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
TO be consuls Of the United States:
VI. 81. Dume. Of Arkansas. at Winnipeg.
George Horton, OF Illinois. at Athens.
Greece.
Frank II. Brooks. OF Illinois. at Trieste.
Secretary Carlisle to-day appointed W.
Harry Clark. of Virginia. chief clerk In
the Office Of supervising Inspector OF
general steam vessels
The following presidential postmasters
were appointed to-day. l.. O.. Haynes,
Lexington. vice 4. r. McCroary, removed; ;
T.. w Thomas. Dyersburgh. Tenn. Vice
p. NJ. Burbank. removed. Joel j. Jones,
Fayetteville. Tenn, vice H. N. Eaken'
removed
Secretary Gresham to-day appointed
Mr clinton Furbish. Of chicago. director
of the bureau OF American republics. TO
succeed Ar. william Eleroy Curtis. OF
Chicago resigned Mr.. FWbish is an
editorial writer on the Chicago Times
and is the third Chicago newspaper man
houored by the State Department with on
appointment in one day.
Frank III. Brooks. OF Illinois. who Will
go as consul 20 Trieste, Austria Hungary.
is veteran newspaper man, who Is at
present engaged on the chicago tribune
on special work. Mr.. Brooks was born
In Missouri has lived in Chicago for the
last twenty years and is forty-three years
ola. He was recommended by Vice
President Stevenson, Erskine w. Phelps
and other personal friends OF Secretary
Gresham
George Horton, OF Illinois. appointed
consul at Athens, is also a Chicago iews-
nanar man He IS associated With the
Chicago Herald as an editorial writer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May iS.-For
Virginia. Fair. warmer, northwest winds.
becoming variable
For North Carolina: Fair, slightly
warmer In the Interior variable winds.
weather Conditims-The storm has
moved from North to South Dakota, In
creaslng in energy. a pressure or 2ot
being reported from Rapid city ana
southeast wind OF fifty-eight miles per
hour az Pierre. An area OF high pres
snre extends from the Gulf TO the upper
lakes. Showers have occurred In New
York Pennsylvania and New England.
The temperature has fallen over Lake
Superior and in the extreme northwest;
il has generally risen elsewhere.
The rivers are above the danger line
Qn feet and tenthsp
Rislng-Helena. 10; vicksburg. 7.2.
Falling-Cairo. 7.s; Memphis, 81.
tationary--Lacrosse. Is Arkansas
City, 7.6, New Orleans, ~; Greenville'
Al.
Signals are displayed at Duluth, Mar
quette and Redwing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
Great Flood. in Pennsylvania.


PITTSBURG, PA. May S.-The sun Is
shiuins this morning and the storm Of
wind ara rain that has prevailed with
out cessation throughout Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania for three days
is believed 90 be over.
The Allegheny and Monongahela rivers
are still rising, but the water will hardly
reach the danger line-twenty- feet
and no serious damage is apprehended
here. At 10 o'clock the marks showed
twenty-one feet and the low lands OF
Allegheny and the southslde are partially
submerged. Sharpsburg is under several
feet of water and the residents have
moved TO the upper floors.
AT Beaver Falls the excitement Is stlll
at fever heat over the prediction that
the town is to be swept away from the
face of the earth on the 18th. Few peo-
pie slept last night, as reports were rife
that the upper dam, just east of the
town. was weakening and a break was
possible at any time II this should
occur q body of water seven miles long,
half a mile wide and eight feet deep
would be released 20 dash on the lower
end of Beaver Falls. Fast0n, Ridge
water and other towns below.
The PttsLJrg and Lake Erie railroad
ofhcials were on the ground an night
with an enormous force OF men, doing
everything In their power 20 prevent "A
break. Carloads of stone were dumped
at the weakest point, and it is believed
that their efforts will bee successful The
situation at Newcastle was very grave
this morning. The Shenauso river Is
five feet higher than was ever known
and is still rising. All night families
were taken from their houses, and the
work is still going on.
a break is threatened i'm the levees wet
Of the town at any moment. and Mayor
Richardson has sent the entire police
force and fire department 10 warn the
people south Of Newcastle 10 fee 10 the
hills. The break will cover that part of
the city 20 Il depth Of az least y feet.
Since midnight over ten miles Of the New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio track be-
tweeh here and Sharon has been ruined.
The large railroad bridge near Etna
furnace went down this morning with
over twenty loaded cars. Several bridges
and houses hodted down this morning
Carcqsses Of dead animals hll the stream.
The indications are that the farmers
have lost heavily. Boats are plying in
three feet of water I'm the principal streets.
business is entirely suspended
AT JOhnst0wn the rivers began showing |
a very decided rise last night. and this |
morning the COnnemaugh and Stony creek /
are booming. Ii Is feared that great
damage will be done in the lower part
of the city.
TITUSNILLE, PA, May 1s.-The water
is slowly recedng. and should no more
rain fall, the greatest danger IS over.
At some places the damage done is nearly
as great as that OF last June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

celebrated Pacific coast ship-bulldlng firm
which is engaged upon the Government
contracts. or John W Mackay Il Is not
necessary % say n word Lewis Gersfle
Is one of the best-known men on the
coast. and is a mulu-millionaire. Cap
tain William J. Merry Is the president Of
n new steamship line which will run
from San Francisco to Panama. II was
formed 20 run in opposition 10 the Pacific
Mail Steamship system.
"This new corporation IS an important
enterprise. appreciated more I'm the far
West than here. I have been aware that
IL was proposed TO organize rival com
pany but have not felt al liberty TO men
ton IL before. Now 90 is launched and I
announce 30 as a most important event
as il win boz demonstrated later
James -. Stetson. another man In
terosted I'm the new Nicaragua Company.
is one of the largest hardware merchants
I'm California and the West. and a mil
lionairo. T.. Williams is an cx-United
States Senator. and Alvlnza Hayward IS
one or the best-kn0wn and wealfhiest
Californans. Tie can draw his check for
amy amount between Sl20l0000 and s20 -
10000. G.. n. FELTON, is an ex-trnitod
States Senator. and was I'm the Senate
when / was. The other gentlemen are
strong figures in California financial cir
clos.
"By the time al frs are ready they win
undoubtedly have the entire $4,000 900 of
their Capifll stock subscribed They are
an men who. wfen once they enter into
an operation, go ahead with alI the force
that money and brains combined can pro-
duce. When we arrive at the point where
this new enterprise can take hold why
then the International Construction Com
panv will be given the contract for the
entire Western division from the lake to
Butu.
This cooperation comes at a good
time for the future Of the canal Il en-
ables us 10 look farther ahead than we
have been able to prior 10 this period
As a result the directors and stock
holders are I'm fine feather"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
NEGR0iS rEOrESr.
A Very Orderly Meeting in Opposition TO
lynch Law ia the state


COLUMBIA, S. c.. May lS-Special-
Sixty leading negroes. representing one
third Of the counties i'm the state. met i'm
convention here to-day 90 confer ia REGARD
to recent lNuchlues iu the state. Among
those present was Congressman Murray.
The meeting was very orderly and the
speeches temperate. Resolutions were
adopted advising the negroes 90 shun the
plantations and business places of aii who
maltreatrd them. and urging them 20
oreanize protective societies I'm every town
I'm the State with a wcll-hlled treasury,
which will enable them TO meet the emer-
ge1cics constantly arising i'm this state
with the best legal talent. The resolu-
tions say:
"We submit that irreparable injury is
done the State by such crimes as the
hcartlcss and unjustihable lynchirgs
which are of almost daily occurrence, IN
driving away capital and unsettling labor
as well as the blighting effect of creating
race premdices of creating disrespect for
law. of dehumanizing the population, and
I'm short. Of feeding all the turbulent pas
slons and prejudices and forming a vol
canic bed under the very structure Of
society. which. unless speedily stopped,
viii ere long burst forth in such terrific
eruption as TO carry all that We prize In
character. property, virtue and life in
its common ruin"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
North Carolina Remembered.

WASHINGTON. -. C.. May s.-ft is
rumored that Mr.. Kerr Craige. or North
Carolina, will be appointed Third Assis-
tant Postmaster-General, vice A. ID.
Hazen. resigned Mr.. Craige has the
proud distinction Of being the only citi-
zen OF North Carolina who ever declined
a congressional nomination. During Mr..
Cleveland's first term he served as inter-
nal revenue collector for North Carolina.
He is said TO be n lawyer OF distinction.
standing ln the front rank OF the North
Carolina bar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
DIR. TALMAGE nEITERArEs.
He VIII Resign Next Sunday Unless th'
Church Debt Is Lifted.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The Rev. r.
Dewitt Talmage reiterated his statement
this morning that he would resign as
pastor OF the Brooklyn Tabernacle on
Sunday next, unless the Indebtedness on
the edihce was cleared or by that time.
He referred 10 the floating debt. which
amounts 10 about 100000.
He says that he is tired. and not only
tired. but worried, over the inability 10
meet this Indebtedness. He feels grateful,
however. for what has already been done
by his friends He thinks there are others
who would be more successful In raising
money than he Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
Cable Brevities.

LONDON, May 1S.-The court has grant
ed am order for the winding up Of the
Commercial Bank Of Australia. which
suspended April 4th. with total deposits
Of over twelve million pounds, of which
five million pounds lodged I'm London.
PALERMO. May B.-Numerous strikes
have lately occurred in the sulphur mines
at various points throughout Sicily occa-
stoned by the attempts Of the masters 20
reduce wages. To-day body OF four
hundred strikers came into collision with
the police at Ravennava. After a sharp
fight. in which many OF the strikers were
injured. a still larger number were ar
rested and locked up. The same state
of affairs exists az San Giuseppe, Jato.
Piena Do Greci and some lesser towns.
The evil has become so intolerable that
troops have been sent TO the worst dis
tricts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
Mrs. John 7. Sloan Dead.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. May B.-Special.-
Mrs. John r. Sloan, Jr. the wife OF
one OF Columbia's most prominent ciu-
gems. died this afternoon after a weeks
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Sloan was
a daughter OF Colonel Robert Beverly.
of Fauquler county. Va. Her remains
viii be taken TO Virginia tomorrow for
Interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
THE INFAyTA'S can. .
She VIII be Tran.p ported to Washington in
Fine style.

Fine style.
WASHINGTON. May 18-Arrangements
have been completed boy the Pennsylvania
railroad TO convey the Princesss Eulalie
TO Washington i'm fine STYLE special
train of four handsome cars. consisting
of "a dining-car fwo p1rl0r cars and a
compartment car, viii Doe in waiting at
Jersey city for the royal party at noon
next Friday, I'm charge of Mir. r.. w.
pake.
The Princess Is expected 10 arrive at
Quarantine tomorrow morning. and Doe
conveyed by the United States steamship
Dolphin direct 20 Jersey city. The train
VIII probably leave Jersey City for Wash
ington about noon, reaching the Capital
az O. H. NJ.
NEW YORK, May 18-The Spanish
steamer Maria Christine having ON board
the Infanta Eulalie. was sighted south
of Long Branch at $3.50 =. NJ She will
reach Sandy Hook about s o'clock to-
nieht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
THE WATERS RECEDISG.
The Worst i'm the Ohio and PennsyIvania
Floods H. Past.

CLEVELAND. May lS.-The rain, which
had been falling with hardly moments
cessation since Sunday night, stopped
shortly after midnight last night and
citizens of Cleveland. upon rising this
morning, were delighted to see the sun
shining. In the period. beginning sunday
night and ending this morning. the rain
fall was 40 inches. The Cuyahoga rose
higher than ever known before. AT noon
to-day it had fallen three feet from high
asf UOfUt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19
RANGE OF TmEgMoMETER.

Range Of Thermometer at The lines
Office yesterday: Q A. ~, 20; y NJ, Is;
SP. NJ. T2;gP. NJ. %; p. NJ. s.; mid
tight. Co. Average. q l-J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-19

TUNKHANNOCK. PA. May is.-Rosei-
veig and Blank were hanged at ii:34 for
the murder Of Jacob Marks. peddler.
on Dutch Mountain. March H. 1882.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

Y. S. +. per 10. Tor; gum arabic. first
pick, por d., 90c: gum shclac, ner 10.
-,c; glue. brown, per H., t2ttlgc; glue,
White, per h., 10. mace, ncr b., Soc;
mercury. per H., zoe, morphine. fulp.
i X w. l-S-cz. box. pet or, S2.A5; ,
Los boxes. per o., $40. ~, bottles,
castor y. oi s AK so pa Sfi p ssl,s 'o 81;
bcr BAL, Si.lO, ,iise,l ~. per gal.
t.e,s1av; ,neru. W n, Der ral, sts0;
opium, pcr pound, ;S3,O0Ia1O; opiein.
u. per 10, 500; black lNifef, per lbs
l n Potash bromide. per n: 4ihc; potash,
81 SaalSos5s 81. s,,p Per Ii, 26ci iodide, per d.
3-os caps per SV c1.' S7 y, 4 g. aSinIns
LOG Nials, per dox., S0c: do. OF Zoe; 25.oa
nna5s, ner or, dc; 1OO.or tins per OK,
10; cal soda. per III. . i-4n2 lie; salt
con,r lfilpei: per, d., :, zoe; salipeSsh
rMig; salts, Rochelle, 500; hlcarbonate,
nn,s,lsl' kess. per ID. &c; sulphur, 0-harr,,
,,ti t9lS, S.ic; sulphur flowers, small
ip.s' %, spirits tnrpentinc, market rate,
ger gAL' White lead, Collier \ southern
: - p0' d. : i, dos1 .2e
Refill List Brdrci.or,, car lots, st.o5:
= 70 lotion, Si.T5; 1-tos. 500: Neal
Lister. Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland.
9'?P % and i M"sGS as ss S Sos l sSa
sd,iS: Sns,haif ton. $3.50: MosarSS,
Victor, Santa Clara and Elmorc Goals,
car lots, $500; 3 10 lotion lots. $500;
two tons, S0,20, one ton, $3.50; one.hult
ton, &bOi Brinr Creek and McJame-
coal, car lots, so.21i 3 to lotion. lois.
$500, two tons, S5.7n; oae ton, 5000;
one.hllf ton. $92S: Monarch egg. car
lots, 50 ~; 3 to l0-top lois. $3.50: sin.
gle Ton, 500. anthracite pnl car lots,
Sli0p; 3 TO lotion lots, Si2T0; siugle
ton, .S13.O0; Anlhmclte tOuldal 9 TO 10
ton lots, $500, single tons. Sg.sO; one
half ton. $500. slack, 4nr. carloads,
S3,2A Thurber, car lots, S3hO pcr ton:
Cameron. per ton, $500; two tons, Si.T5:
Z 10 10 tons, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

PRESERVES Fiycpoand rails, one
niho<fn 70 the case per doz, sV.'o' ~
~ rnl,n,,kins. per TO-. Toe. -.
wofh l.ae per pound, 5,lb. TN psss'
w w goS, S3.i5s Il Ninc-glesss. per 9o~r
~ ssegsaooaer. rcr ioz.. s. 40. ~
~ ~ l2ci wainuls. per ID, eStMg. let rs.
i5r,tiiiis.e hlber,s pcr pound, y NE ~,
f,n. -us Per H.. new crop " l.-V' srn.
c Wv me, new crop, s i.2id0c; pesnnts ~ ~.
Yale Per sack. Parrott branu, stsi
VIII Nnllc. brass brand, ic' rV"sN''
M, ui,s eTsst quality. Zoe osr
,ovad dh ~ FRut1S-'in prnnncs, INA VA
B oaea' "a; French 1ios iios e-nsgSunIS
boxes, loo! 1Os. as. lie; COS. los, lis;;
In ,lSfnla eyaporaicl aprlcots; 2a.p,o ssn.
' s,ep per H. IL l.2c, l., H. l.s,nsS;
crn SnS"p; 900 per box; l.. l. ralslhs,, o Al
o cnD' 600 per box: choice eyapor,ili,esal
MINE s@1,pound boxes. II lis; enn o,dds
nmme, oVnound boxes. 100 ner pouhu
c,u,rsants, n barrels, 8 S-4m0c per pound'
u''"u's' IA boxes, 1.2e per pound
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

oLl.lDAl, Tex. Oct 2T.-tSpeeiaI1
Mr John jackson. who several DAYS
aso WIS stricken with paralysis. has la.
pfs"stfu somewhat aud ihete are homes
w lll, reenyeTy, "t'Rclr iulmuy" has
passid his 18Th birthday and was hale
ana hearty up 10 his pr,scnt misfortune
70 has been citizen OF Archer county
Tor several years, AMI Is one % our must
prugrcs3ive men, He is rrputcS to be
worth nom Sls.UO0 10 S9n,OUO.
here Yesterday "a business.
+; A., Arnold has qualifcl as assignee
OF y y. Norwood. who failed here Ia
the lumber business.
Futy-tour cars of wheat have been
sshhlpped from, this station within the past
three months
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
onAcKgns, CANES AND CANDIES

CRACKERS Animals. he; Bosieu
butter SCI butter. &c; creams SIC
cNcknels, Zoe; cracker meal, &c; oyster
pearl 10; oyster excelsior So; prei1cis,
l5I cream soda, SCI suowhekes, Lee
soda, DC.
CAKES AND JuMBLES Ill Ice;
fruit, sultana. 12c. ginger snaps, LIE;
Ernndma's cookies, Zoe; lemon snaps.
lae; waters l5c; sugar eookies, loci
stage pianks, Sc.
CANDIES -Cammels. assorted flavor,
hlb. box. Toe; gnmdNps, A u, assorted
havors, Oh. box, zoe; Japanese strips,
cocoanut flavor b.lb. box, Csc; rock, as
sorted and white, Csc; French ldsses,
per box, 6oc; chocolate creams. Al Doc;
lomon drops, frosted, per box. Zoe; burnt
Almonds per box, Doc; creams hand
made, twelve varieties, noe; peanut block,
OSci peanut bar per box, Zoe; loEenges,
assorted con, 5lb. box. i6c. marshmcl'
lows, cherry brand. 5ib. box. $40;
mixed ,gal .ios pals, per pound. LEI
crystal Scut Sc: daisy II NJ creams, l2c:
stick caudy, In pals. lie; wrapped
sticks IN pals, : 1-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
STAPLE PROVISIONS.

NEATs-Dry salt. clear short, 10 s-1c.
bacon; ma Ss,u.. Medium. 10 III .ie. 9helil,is
u - sco M 10 l-2e: iry M , DI,eink-
is &c. Dry salt shoulders, Dc. '''e''
LAM ~ 'N'S ieaf,
u ,rG AR-G ranulaled, . 3-fc;powd.,.,,
buu n ~ powdered. INF h, ,1l,lh
na.i,,, ont loaf. In barrels. %. ~ ~.
o 't4S tai barrels. ;i-lc; fancy ~, cat
l9N IA 5r. '''o"'
eI npIsEF;- arlosa, a5 10.
CAVnna' IS re; Lion, % lie; Aiara,5ss'
81 sl'I i.se; Jersey, e ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

OYSTERS -one.pound. per doAen'
VIZ Ne, : per dozen, Si.s5 A..
G, n,tnS,hCAloska No, | salmon, per uoa'
Si,ay' Columbia river No salmon
ler daa,. SLID: lib. MacRerel, per doA.'
SIM, American sardiucs. LIS per eass'
SY3gyi French sardiuos. LIS per case
MEATS Pottel ham. lab. per dol,'
90, p?tted ham. LIB, per lo4eh'
Si'M' Vienna sausage l-alh., per 1nAc ,,
So Vienna sausage. Lab, per 9oteu'
SS55s2; lnnch tongue, ilb, per doaen'
- %, Clipped beef, lib per 3oaen'
Sa99i Clipped beef lib, per oo@oh'
A., VEGETABLES SIN tomatoes, Sl.2o'
IN tomatocs, Sl.1O; 2lh corn, choice,
Il'iu' 30 corn, fancy. Sl30; 2Hh sis,ps
ueans uOt; s-lb nurrowfat meas, -
CALIFORNIA FRUITS IN,
peaches $s25; 21.2lb, apnc2is' SLso'
il,tsllbr pears, $2,2o; 2l'slb pslvnWSse..
3i,cSi LIB. muscat grapes, ,S 81,
: I'm, white cherries. S2eo1 Ian
oiaek cherries, $3.50,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
suNDRIEs

CORDAGE- slsal rope, hnlfinch la.
sis SI.9c: MANILA rope, tonIneh basIe.
10 t.2c; cotton rope. all sizes, 1ac; cotton
SEED Rye, per bushcl, St.O0; turnln
seed. per pound, 2oc. alfalfa seed per
hushel, 500; johnson grass seed, Der
haricy seed. per huslcl, Coo.
GitAIN SACKS Bale lots, Cnlpbcr.
land a. II i-2e; Naomi. 10 /. &c; II 4,
f. 10 TIE. u. $. O., IA 1-2c; i've
hnshels. eight ounces, $ 1-4c; ecntrals.
4 i.lc. two and hhlf-bushei wheat
bags, nino ounces, lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
WINES AND SPIRITS.

WHISTLES -Recnlod. 81 2Od2.OO "a
por proof; l'year ola and upward, S1,6O
yards, 81 OOdJOO a. per age; arfra
due. sO.OOIlO.OOi blended Whistles.
S1iiJli3. %,
WINES -Pure grape per gallon, s1OO
BRASDIES Pure Tennessee apple.
s2,a5; pure haryllsnd peach, $500 do
nciiic coguac, TocdSJ5Oi Imported,
SG5Dll0.2o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

NEW ORLEANS, Ia. Oct. 21.-Sugar
Steady; open kettle ilir y: centrifugal;
plantation glanulaici, 4J-li OIL 90 = "
M5l-S. gray do. 33-IdJ 1916; choic,
yellow clarified. 31l-lGm3 rs: prime do.
z .2ua 5-S. oil DO, 3 l-Su3 7-1d; second,
. 1-lM2 81 M
Noln,se--E Easy: open kctile choice, w
good prime 10 strictly prime. 'Aqia9i
prime, 80; good fair, 30; syrup, ia
90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28

=, TYLER Tex. Oct. 2T.-(Speciai)-. T..
Inc indignation of cltizcns consummatcd
w a mass meeting Az Lindpl.. In rnn.
sequence Of the burning of the ain ther,
Yesterday. thought 10 be the work Of
parties known. County Judge Brairi
County Attorney Edwards and SherifI
,Nlunh went up this morning and have
been IN private counsel all day. MOI
uculars Of their work can be learned.
though. i is said things look squaly
for certain parties
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-28
PrNEFir CONCERT or THE Ia
DIES ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

Arrangement, have been completed for
81. benefit eoncegi Of the Associated
most excellent pragfau has been
arranged. Including The finest local tai
A. winter approaches the demands foe
Lelp fof ;lc needy OF our city Increases.
and with an almost empty treasury AZ
will be impossible 10 relieve ne WAITS
aud suaer.nx Of The poor without inc
lbsral aid nf our citizens; heariy f.
sold for 80 eonis.