davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-26
HERR CORNELY.
The Expert on Fairs Visits Golden
Gate Park.

Herr Cornely, the European expert on
expostions, who is in San Francisco for
the purpose of aiding in establishing the
proposed midwinter worlds fair. spent
Yesterday driving through Golden Gate,
Park. His trip was principally for pleas
ure. but he did not fail to note the advan-
tages offered by the park for the location
of midwinter worlds fair. In his opin-
ion the midwinter fair can be located in
the park at even a better advantage than
the Worlds Fair buildings at Chicago are
located and with hundredth part of the
expense OF the grounds alone in the Windy
City. To-day Herr Cornely ill meet with a
committee from the Board of Trade. and
will present his plans and ideas. He is
anxious for a quick decision. as New York,
Denver and other cities want the fair if
San Francisco does not.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.
The Coast Record is Lowered by G.
8. Wells

The wheelmen were out in large num-
bers yesterday, preparing themselves for
the coming tournament. The new track
constantly grows in favor and great things
in the way of record-breaking is expected
to result from it.
Yesterday c. S. Wells succeeded in low
ering tie coast record to 80 2-5. The for
mer record was SO LIS, made on half
mile track at Los Angeles, by ID. L. Burk.
AS Wells has lowered the record on the
new fve-lap track it proves its superiority
over the old courses.
H. F. Terrell rode against the half-mile
coast record of 1:0912, but failed to lower
it. His time was 10 3-5.
L. A. Fox Of Cotton. who defeated D. l..
Burk Oh May 30. at Los Angeles, took
spin on the new track yesterday.
Z. l. Hall and others from Los Angeles.
L. S. Upson of Sacramento, WILDER Ed
wards of San Jose. c. r. Patterson. Dr..
Sargent of Stockton and other wheemen
from interior cities were among the riders
yesterday, and will remain in the city
until after the tournament.
Otto Zeigler has recovered from his re-
cent sick spell, and is in daily training at
the track under the care of Grant Bell.
The Reliance Cycling Annex of Oak land
made run from that city yesterday to the
Cliff, thence to the Bay City track, and
then home.
About seventy-fye entries for the
tournament have been filed, and more are
eXpected in this mornings mail The en-
tries will be clnsed tonight and turned
over to Z. d. Elwell.
l.. S. Epson. who has just returned from
visit among the small towns in the
Sacramento Valley, reports that large
number of new riders will be here to COM
pete in the tournament races, Towns not
sending racers will be represented by
lovers of the sport.
San Jose has organized new club. and
given it the name of "Capital City Road
Club" 1t will also be represented at the
tournament.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
No Wheeling at Alameda.

The grounds of the Alameda Bicycle
and Athletic Club are looking lovely just
now.
Yesterday there was to have been a
handicap race for members. The event
was fixed for 10 O'Clock. but very few
members arrived to compete, aud at IL
o'clock it was decided to postpone the
fixture sine die.
SO the sun shone down upon the trees.
and amid the glorious beauty of the sum-
Ber afternoon the grounds were deserted.
Every one was across the bay watching
record breaking al Central Park.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
BEHIND WICKETS.
San FranciSCos Beaten by
the Alamedas.
SLoMAN's GOOD BOWLING.
The California Club Defeated by the
Pacifics' Team at Their Ala
media Grounds.

The interest of local cricket circles was
conferred on the matches played yesterday
at Golden Gate and Alameda.
At the Golden Gate grounds the San
Francisco team played the Alamedas. who
won the toss. the San Francisco team send
ing Webster and Warren to bat at II
o'clock. Webster was caught by Bryant
in splendid style, throwing down his bat
to the sad ppontment of his team.
which depended greatly upon his efforts.
Robertson, the champion Of the coast, was
caught out by Hood, and left the only re-
naming good players, Il. A. Duggan and
Purdy, to do their best, which they did
with respective score of IA and 9, fol-
lowed by Hurst, who played very good o.
Warren made a capital record of 81
taking everything which came his way
and building up his score by proper
fencers, or three-run hits. He was ultimate
ly bOwled out by Ernest Sloman, who has
made the best record so far on the coast in
bowling taking eight wickets with 81
runs, leaving the score of the San Fran
cisco clubs first innings at Ga. which was
very good considering the disadvantage
of having two of the best players caught
out in the beginning of the game.
After dinner the Alamedas sent Hogue
and Hood into crease. Hood played a
good bat making some splendid hits
which astonished his own team. running a
score of A in as many minutes, when be
was bowled out by the sharp and skillful
handling of the ball by Robertson, who
also bowled Hosue in splendid style.
L. q. Sloman was again to the front
with the bat, as he was with the ball.
sending sky-high fencers all over the field
proving himself to be the mainstay of his
team, with an appalling score of 81, he
being still al crease when time was called,
which left score of 1874 to the Alameda S
| credit. and proving to be a one-sided game
at the finish.
There was an exciting incident during
the course of the match. when a man
named Levy was busted bodily off the
field for offensive language. 1t appears
he has been continually annoying the
members on Sundays during the past
month when playing matches.
Folio wing are the scores:
The morning call., 1893-06-26
Pooling the Baby.

New Girl-Please, sir, the missus Is out and
l can't do thing with the baby. He cries ali
the time.
Mr.. Winks-Humph! Some hing must be
done. Let-me-see. There's an idiot asylum
only few squares away. Send up for one of
the female inmates 10 come down here at once
I'll nay all charges.
But what do you want Of such creature as
that ?"
81 think maybe she will be able to talk baby
talk TO him until his mother New
York Weekly.
A Bit Curious.
Dusty Rhodes-That cocoanut pie you gava
me was very nice.
Mrs. Dogood-Glad you like it.
Dusty Rhodes-what do you do with the Coz
coanut after you have used the shells ?-Truth,
In 1887 there were $4,000 inquests held
in England and Wales
The morning call., 1893-06-26

where Denis Kearney Informed them that
OF the Assembly districts, and that as soon
as the last district had been organized all
the district presidents would meet and or
ganZe and in future conduct the move
ment. There will be a meeting at Powell
and Union streets tonight. and in future
meetings will be held on the Postoffice site,
corner of Seventh and Market streets, on
The morning call., 1893-06-26

members of the Nord Deutscher Schuet-
zen Club medals were awarded to the fol-
medal. 400 points; II. SIZZLING, second
class medal, 3S6 points; A. F. Meyer.
third class medal, 302 points; Fl. Misner,
fourth class medal, 233 points; H. SIZZLING,
medal for most points, 1856; II. SIZZLING,
medal for first best shot, "a points; John
Peters, last best Shot, u points.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
The Fire Record.

The alarm from station 90 at 9:5S o'clock
yesterday morning was for fire in the
three-story frame building. % Taylor
street The two upper floors were unoccu.
pied and the around floor is occupied as a
restaurant. The loss is estimated at S10O;
cause, a defective flue.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

ARE you troubled with heavy fullness of the
stomach after eating, or what is known as heart
burn Chew Whites Yucatan Gum for twenty
minutes alter meals, and get immediate relIef.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
Anti-Chinese Talk,

Those interested in the formation of the
Anti-Chinese Law and Order League met
yesterday afternoon on City Hall avenue,
The morning call., 1893-06-26

In the State practice shoot last Wednes-
day, in which the entire Second Regiment
participated, the best score was made by
j. Utschig DR., as follows:
Utschig Jr
The morning call., 1893-06-26

In the monthly practice shoot of Com
pany D. First Infantry Regiment. the fol
lowing scores were placed on record III.
V. Mills SO. R. KlipStein 81. j. Lunsden 30.
Mccartney 81. j. Meyers SO. j. Yaegar 80.
Z. Hanrahan 81, II. Smith 81.
The morning call., 1893-06-26
AT SHELL MOUND.
Scores for Several Regular Monthly
Contests.

Battery E, Second Artillery, n. G. c.,
held its monthly practice shoot yesterday
at the Shell Mound range. The following
scores were recorded:
The morning call., 1893-06-26
German Sharpshooters.

The members of the German Schuetzen
Club took considerable interest in the reg
nlar monthly prize bullseye shoot held
yesterday at Shell Mound. The prizes
were awarded to the following members
in the order given: DR.. Roge rs 331b, D..
b. Faktor Az, G. Heeth 50. l.. Brndel
1914. a. Mockey IS, Il. Hellberg 65b. ].
Teidemann G8. u. Heeth 81, d. Van der
Mehden S4R, II. f. Ropcke 95k.
After measuring the builseyes made by
the members of the San Francisco Schuet-
zen Veren at the regular monthly prize
shoot the prizes were awarded 10 the fol-
lowing members, in the order given: A.
Jungblat rs, ID. B. Faktor 81. George II.
Bahrs log. John Peters 1913, F. Schuster
292, II. Roster 3SS. II. Huber 58S, A.
Grautz 500. Il. Hellberg $780, F. A. Freese
7O9.
In prize medal shooting contest for the
The morning call., 1893-06-26

TIC regular monthly rife practice of
Battery {. Second Artillery Regiment, re-
suited in the following score: A. w. Ali
boon SO, }. .Ringen 40, T. Saur SO, Sergeant
Moore %, w. Golly 81. F. w. Akmann 80.
Ii. Lemeteyer 36, c. White 81, Corporal
Mollert 80. c. Fl. Often SO, Lieutenant II.
Huber 20, Corporal Coreoran 80.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

In 1887 there were 3O.o3o inquests held
in England and Wales.
The morning call., 1893-06-26

In prize medal shooting contest for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

,FlCKLEs--Dbls.. medium. s9s5, 1'2
M medinui, 81. bbla. small ~ ~
on.s small, 50; pinls. ner doH.. etvo'
NeeSSlnts, per do1.. 81 90; IL gal, Per oof'
ri Ani, cal, per dox,, St.uQ; hnSaEeh,
dos Ky alo1-, sV.VO; ihperias saA, ps'
- PRESERVES pals, one dozen
y si NJ ,n sr dos.. sd,so; 2olel kanaAlas'
. isLIiEs 30 and Sob pals, worth
SSs5. hef %: OLD tin pals, per a9s;ai
plni - giae glass. Per doEcp, toes ~,
dos.. 'SSsn sSef, per dez., Zoe; schooner wv
poSs u1rs,waAlmcnh.. new. soft.shellcd, per
ro,,n1 ihvc; walnuts, extra lMfC ~.
Rrnsg1, zoe; tilberts, per pound, X ,55s,
NM. new crop, per pound. ~ -,
MAJ s assorted. aaih boxes, Come.
pesnu, ifs. peeans. new crop. SLOWS;
brand n ianey white Per sack. nat'
10. ~, l;2c, choice white bass nrano'
DI,iisIed white hest duality. l.c.
nov ~ FRuTTS-Turklsh prnness
hcyes" oiuc; French, 110s, lbs, oSm-,,h
hess.i i1e; California, NOc. lODs, ~.
Csiiy,, itei i0s, sos, l3c; COS, ios' w,
ho,ns na .evapcmted npiicotS n
cner,n l,sr u, IL 1-2c; l. J.. ralsin~ .
cr ,o' S223 per box: L. Y. rais'ns, a. :
S Sbo;Sal apples, sob hcxes, ~ ~ i, rSr
normg Prime, b0lb hoxes, W. ,3re
No. corfants, In barrels. 49, "a,
- ~ eurtants W boxes, q lie PEI i"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Inc annual ceremony Of testing the stand.
ara iineness Of the gold aud silver coins OF
the United States. as we'll as those OF Great
Britain, is called tho trial of the nyx y
The custom is very ancient. and the name
Is derived from the ''pyx, or chest, in which
.ho COINS reserved for examination were
formerly Kept, In the United States the
triai' which Is provided for by law, is made
on The second Wednesday OF each recurring
February before the Judge of the United
states district court, the comptroller OF the
currency, the assayer Of tue New York us.
say Office and such other persons as the
president may designate. A majority Of
the persons constitute competent boartl,
and DISCRIMINATION is made In the presence
OF the director OF the mint.
The coins thus reserved for trial are
made up from those selected from each do.
livery made by the chief colner. deposited
in the "pyx" and kept under the Joint care
OF the superintendent Of the mint and the
chief assayer, each Of whom has his sepa.
rate lock and key.
Coins from other mints are transmitted
quarterly for examination to tho director
of the mint, or In lieu Of this he may test
any piece which falls into his hands. The
examiners detailed to make trial Of the
pyx' arc not sworn, but they make eerti.
fed report OF their doings. II this report
show the coins to be within the limit Of toll.
GRANGE In lluencss and weight, It Is filed II
not, the fact is certified TO the president,
and II he should deem it proper SO to do b,
may order all those implicated in the erroi
to be thenccforth disqualified from holding
oflice.-St. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
sTAPLB PROVISIONS.


&,rATs--Dry salt, short clear. 10 To-,
MlsH Abort clear, II l.2r. bacon, hoili,,
W 1pl5,. hams. medium, II I-2c; hrent
r. bncoa. ~ lie; dry snit bellies,
y Ihi Ar Compound, 8 l-2ci pure leaf.
10 sIif ld.A -GrauulAied. &c; powders, In
s,ss Il i-2c; powered, IL harrsis
9AdnlsS III. cui loaf In barrels. o 1.2e. c,,i
hsif barrels, 9 SO; fancy reliory
lliisea Z 3-Sc; extra g, . -sd5 ~.
coFFEE -Arbnekle's AriOsn, o3c,
vidland. ~ Lion. De; Alaroina.
2i cr,nE ZEN coFFEE-gY The snek.
gosd. a0et.O ~; .eh9icei Pc; fancy
oSi pchherry; y 80 GU sofefpmoni.
1A,ott,ntt "A esES Barrel Iots. choir.
IA asc per gal; fancy syrftp ~
p9l',,st choice corn syrup. 2Sc Der al !.
PEI AIN. soc per gal. ""'i
al.s,esis ASa Navy. "a; Linn. 10.
pa 1 re; pink l'2ei bidcE ~.
9 "a, Common. 3 1.2d3 "a. ~,
~ 81. choice &c: bead rice. X i5i,l,c.
~. m FISH New mackerel. me,idjM,p
MALT barrel. 81 10. Ma. i1'sn,,a
No a.. 81 20; medium No ?. iO-s,e,'.''
NET as 81 -; Goldfish bricks. 4 ii. ~
nc, FsF,--Fancy full, one ia ~.
80 iti,5c: two In e boz, BE: Young An,.
ers;sTaRhncII- Limp, Lee per pound,
a,,t ARD 3.nound Packages. C. per N Z.
l-po,'ad wooden b0xcs. Oe per pound
c nm sisfek, ~ per Pound z 2o-popnd
s'oves' CiC .2ei Fhuliless, VI lponnd
ssetases 70 the case, -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
AIcELRoY s GrBERT.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. 2G--Cspe-
cial)-McElroy, Gilbert x Go. say Flu
tures-We have had an active market
To-Day. Liverpool promptly responded to
our advance Of yesterday and closed
STEADY I-G4 higher, while spots were In
fair demand for the halliday, sales aggre-
eating 5000 bales at unchanged prices.
Our market opened 20 higher than last
night and continued TO improve, the
covering by shorts aiding the advance.
sales, however, being only $50 bales
The action Of the market today is at
tributed primarily to the report Of the
New York Chronicle which states that
the plant generally Is needing rain.
while IN portions Of Alabama, Florida
and Georgia there are complaints Of
rust AMI shedding, aGd MISC to the bet
ter feeling IN financial circles The
Now York hank statement Of today
shows an increase OF Sb.ODo0OO In the
reserve fund and we think this caused
conservative shorts to cover freely.
Liverpool is expected to show a dccid-
ed improvement Monday. but shonld this
expectation he disappointed We look for
lower markets ON this side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
AUNT MAsII, IAa SNAKE woMAN
death OF a Queer Creature who Lived H.
Hut With Hundred. NJ soal.s.

NeNNt ~teatHrc Who Lived ~
nut Win Hundreds Of snakes.
there hus noently died a wei know
enhfAeter OF this neighborhood known ~
aunt Masie HugginSr or the SNAKE wo
nun VINO lived an kolhted life, with
snakes as her only friends She had built
nerseit novel, composed OF branches Of
.tees' clay and other debris. which, though
often washed down by the rains she would
uu'io up again This novel residence IA
Said to have been fairly alive with snakes
Oh every local variety, hanging from over
neau' lylng under foot and creeping from
.ne eiinks In the wall. The woman sub.
sisted on the products Of a small garden
near her cabin, which she cultivated her.
selt With the exception OF the necessary
intercourse with those from whom she pur-
chased the few things she required, she was
never known for over 80 years to have held
any conversation with any human being.
She could often be met after da. x walking
through the town with her strange com.
panions twined about her arms, her meek
and nesting In her bosom. with their urlv
heads protrudlng, Kissing at every one that
passed.
On these occasions, however, when hailed
or questioned she would make no roply,
Once some boys OF the neighborhood ptowl.
ing about her cabin found several OF the
snakes on the outside and killed them. and
before they We're aware Of It Aunt Masie
appeared In the doorway armed with shot.
gun, which she let fly at the crowd. None
OF the boys was killed, but one OF them
was shot through the ear, aud the rest scat
tered in hurry. That the woman's mind
was affected there seems little doubt. Her
only son while out hunting In the woods
was bitten by a rattlesnake, and days aft
erward his swollen and dscolored body
was found This appeared TO craze his
mother. who left her home, saying the
the snakes were calling her TO come and
live with them and that they would give
her buck her boy.
She is said 10 have como OF good fam.
lily and TO have been well educated. When
discovered, she had been dead for days, and
the snakes were crawling over the body,
but fled on the appearance OF strangers and
have not been seen near the cabin since. By
those who have seen her surrounded by her
queer adopted family it has been estimated
that there must have been at least 200 OF
them. numbering among them several ven.
omous varieties, The woman did not claim
to have charmed them, as the saying goes,
but 1t is probable that her perfect fearless
ness tanned them.-Okolona (Miss) Cor.
Philadelphia Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
cnlcAeo fRoprcE.

CHICAGO. IL. Aug 20.--Nheat open.
ed 1-Sff1-ic higher for September aad
December. cased Oh. became hrn, clos.
ing about 3-sc higher for September. un-
tlanged for December.
Corn quiet; on an average better than
Yesterday.
Pork closed At an advance OF &c over
yesferlays closing
S,spfetnber lard gained . lie; October,
Joe: September ribs, q LIE higher oe-
tober. ..
Leading futures closed;
Wbeat-Auglst. 20 1-Saeic; Sepism-
her 81 1-Sfi1i liz: December u Sc.
c;or,s-AnKust. g45-er September,
80 80; May. 80 1-Sel
September, % 3-4c-
Mess pork August. $3.50: October,
s14. 10,
Short ribs-August, $50; Octaber.
$50.
Cash quotations.:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

He had great laugh--a high, musical
tenor-and wien he had listened to or told o
story which particularly pleased him no
would walk up and down the room, with
one hand on the small OF his back and the
other rubbing his hair in all directions,
and make things ring with laughter.
Lincoln hos great fame as story teller,
and yet the truth isn't half told. First
and last, he told thousands and thousands
OF stories. He was a wellspring of anec.
dote. Yet, under all his humor and all his
laughter he was tender, sensitive, romnn-
tic, oftentimes sad. He appeared hard aud
practical, and yet no man ever lived who
needed and craved sympathy more than
Lincoln. He was strongly social in his
nature and liked people rather than
places Like all men Of the highest cour.
age, fearing nobody, he hated none He
would oppose man to the death, but
would never hate him.-Senator Voorhees,
In Kansas City Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Some celebrated man who saw a little
clearer than others once seid, THE fear OF
looking like n fool has prevented many a
man ucting like hero.'
This unworthy fear, which consists large
ly of self conceit and self Consciousness, is
the great vice to be eliminated in growing
from the heart out, There Is Hothing but
love which can utterly overpower IL. II Is
that love which IS a love to God and
n love to our fellow mon, and which,
growing greater and greater In the heart,
finally casts out self conscious fear, as We'll
AS every other baser thing Where love
grows perfect there is room iornothing else
--Harper's Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
THE MARKETS,
ATWOOD v1oLErr * co.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 20
Especial Atwood Violet X Co. say:
Futures-While Liverpool only rccpv-
cred the loss Of yesterday, closing 3-0ld
better the markets both here and In
New York were not influenced by the
disappointing position Of that market,
a rapid advance followed the closing
here being some 20 points higher than
last nights quotations. December con
tracts opened at 7.1o and sold up as
high as al. Our advicrs from New
York were TO the effect that the i'm
proyement Ia that market was due 10
the anticipated repeal of the Sherman
bill and more favorable New York
bank statement, which Influenced the
timid shorts. causing them TO cover.
The bulls in the meantime took adyan-
tage Of the situation and aided consid-
crlbly 10 the advance. Whether prices
will be- sustained or not will depend
materially upon the support that Liver
pool will give TO the situation on Mon
1ay and the action congress will take
In regard to the Sherman bill.
The worlds visible supply Of American
is 1.S2S,OOO bales against =, lSB,OOO bales
last year and l,S9s,OOO bales last Sat
urday. The loss this week Of American
is 10000 bales. against 5000 bales for
The same week last year
Spots closed FIRM; sales, 100 bales;
quotations up 1-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

,aIewport IS curious place. To the IA
tured few who belong to the right set ii Is
the gaycst and most splendid summer re-
sort in tho world, Outsiders who put mp
at a hotel find IL thedullest place they were
ever in. People who are not in the sacred
circle can battle, TO be sure, but they mix
with such conglomerate crowd that they
arc nervous about the garments they have
left in the bathing house. Again they can
stand In the avenue and witness the pro-
cession of splendid vehicles from four in
hands toolcd by masters of the art TO vic
torias driven by bellies OF the ballroom, but
unless they have some society man with
them they know no one who passes. As
for gaysty, they neithersee ball nor dinner,
nor even fete champetre, nor u band OF
music, and when they stray to the gate OF
paradise every one from the gentlemanly
cottager TO the naughty lackey looks at
them us If to say, what the devil bust
ness have you TO existr'-Cor. San Francis
co Argonaut.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

powdered, per H.. 25c; ccperas. per H..
.aae; cram tartnr G. II, per H., 3Oc;
siucsrs' Per b.. luc. DoSef's lpowaers,
pei lo- ~ %; ether, sulphnfic. 4. = r..
pvr ~, ssc; sum arabic. tirst pick. PEI
~, voc. gum shcllAc, per h. lie. nsar.
brown. per H., i25t10c; glue, uhlie' ri
ipr DC; mace per H., soc; mercury hpr
ipa' Zoe; morphine, snph., Z. n W.
100 box, Der o., <2dai ? i-2-on'
SiSs sai, Sl.2Jlt 80. olive Oh. rsF gal,
fl.lvi ltnsecd oil. per ral. bHti59cl
s ggsssa y Esr o ST. Sp siSo o. seG Sss
10, i.o0; black ncpper, per ID. he:
r rSISra, bromide. TIT NJ, '4ic; potash.
SS'omrsete, per h. 2Sc; iodldc, per H.,
de-; suinine p & w. log, bottle
Nv, cans per or, zoe: auinlne, + \ w,
roA cans per on. zoe, n. Il :. auinine,
~. walls, per on. S0c; DO, os., 93c:
~ uns, per on, 2ic; do, 100.os:,
n l4dt2 Ice; salipeier, rcnned, per H.,
iyci saltpcter, commercial, Uc; salts.
55dpeom, per H.. &fi4c3 salts, Rochelle.
auc; bicarbonate. Enelish, kegs. per H.,
uc' sulphur, A-barrcl lots, 2 a-4c, sulph.
w nowers, small lots, Be, spirits tnrp.
yntlhy market rates, per Hal.; white
10, 1-zc. = -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

Quotations based on small lo,s h.
.,V desiers. Antipathlne. per ounce. "a
Aestaniia PEI paid Os sg noi Xxx Hes pefad
~ rrysi. per H.. % 70 81. narjs,i
a asi5 n Il. per b., zoe: miric r.Li y
=, Ar lb. 1lc; sulphurie aAd e !.
Is hi. nc; fannie ncii, box ~ +,
"a ". nisioiiol, 90 MI cout. Ma s'f
Ss4O Rlnnl rer ib-l at ahet,nss,''
III. 81 90, nntifebrlpe ~ Of ~ anil.
neflne. per o., $40. tnIunla. car
is,hafr. Dor H.. i6c bine y ~ n-r Il,
1NiSe. hiue mass. prr ib. 90 5ias .i,,t'
n.eut. per NJ. 50c. h,isaI. Der id. 1asl ss
,aiaphor gum. "a TO- cpqs capaierni.