davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
HANNIBAL

HANNIBAL, o., November 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. OFT and son, OF Florida, who have
mean visiting relatives hero for a month
mast. left for their home Wednesday.
Niss lib Noll returned home Wednes-
dav after a weeks sojourn at Chicago at
tending the Fair and visiting friends.
Rev. Wilson returned home Thursday
evening from Washington, o., where he had
been attending the district conference. He
was accompanied by his motner-in-law,
Mrs. Young, formerly OF this place, now
OF GAINESVILLE.
Wheeling Monday.
After an absence of several months, al
Pittsburg. Mrs. Josie Noll returned to her
home here on last Saturday.
Rev. aud Mrs. Schriver and family OF
Nebraska arrived the first OF the week,
and are guests of her mother Mrs. Cehrs.
Miss Courtney left for her home, at
Wheeling, Monday, after very pleasant
visit with friends in town.
Mr.. Fred Vetter, OF Iowa, IS the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Godfrey Hyer.
Miss Clara Kline left Wednesday for
Allegheny. Pa, after spending two weeks
with relatives here.
left wednesday on the Lizzie Bay for the
BIG Kanawha. where they will spend the
the next four weeks fishing.
An immense crowd consisting Of both
psrties. evsiled themselves OF the oppor-
tupitv on Thursday afternoon, 70 hear a
grand Democratic speech which was made
on South Broadway by Senator Buch-
anon of Columbus, Ohio.
A. n. Hofer was at Wheeling the first
Of the week on business.
Miss Lena Heartfelt was at New Mar.
tipsville Thursday.
THE w. r. NJ. S. met at the home Of Miss
Alma Neunschwander on last Tuesday
evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
NEIGHB0RHOOD.
WHAT has BEEN GOING ON IN NEARBY
TOWNS TIE PAST WEEK.
Social Affairs, Happenings and Events Of Local
Interest Gathered BY "Rsgis!arn Reporters
Readable Resume Of The News
PALATINE.

PALATISE, w. Va, November Az. H.
COrnwell, we are glad TO say, is rapidly
recovering from the fever
Clyde ). Holt was at Grafton this week
Mr.. Con, OF Brilliant, o., Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Wiley Nichols.
Miss Nettie Grover gave q taffy party 70
number Of her young friends Wednesday
night and quite pleasant evening was
passed
pleasant evening was spent az q social
gathering held in honor Of Rev c. L.
Queen and lady, pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church, on last Thursday even
Ing. About seventy persons were in at
tendance, and gave all an opportunity 70
become acquainted with the new pastor.
The oyster supper and festival held BY
the members of the NJ. b. church lsst week
was fairly well patrOniZed, the receipts be-
ing about $50.
Estel, little twO-year-old son OF Mr.. and
MRS. Presley Layman, died last Saturday
night Of brain fever, and was buried on
sunday evening 40 4 o'clock. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Z. l..
Queen.
Evan M. Asstin has sold his property in
this place and gone 20 Arlington, Mouon-
gala county, TO reside with his brother
Benz. FarnSwOrth, Of Washington, Pa,
IS the guest Of his son, James w. Farms
worth, this week
Mrs. Matte Johnson and son Walter, OF
E'airyiew, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hess this week.
Harry McElfresh was presented with
handsome chair on last Monday evening,
by a number of his friends, the occasion be-
Ing bis his 3Jth birthday.
Miss Emma Kelley, OF Halleck, Monou-
gala county, was this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hess.
A new lodge of the order OF the knights
Of Macabees was organized in this place
last Monday night. IL starts of with about
twenty members.
Master Chas. Haggerty gave q party to
few Of his young friends Thursday even
ing, and quite pleasant evening was spent
by the young people.
John Latham is this week quite sick at
his home in this place.
Oudra, little daughter OF Clark Steele,
died last Wednesday Of diphtheria. Her
remains we're taken 70 Pisgah, near Little
Falls, for burial Sue was about 6 years
old. Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Q. l.. Queen, OF the III Z. church.
). II. HasEins is this week quite sick az
his home ia this place.
Electric lights were wired into the Bap-
fist church last week
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. c.. w. Rice. ed
itor Of the Gospel Echo, on last Monday,
girl; unto Mr. and Mrs. Charles stephens,
last Wednesday, girl; unto Mr.. ana Mrs.
A. b. Coon, last Tuesday, BOY.
Mrs. Ella Russell Of Oakland, Nd, IS
this week visiting nor sister, Mrs. Pris-
ella Merriheld.
Mrs Mary Adams, Of Rowlsburg. who
was the guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Leon
ard last week, left for Pittsburg TO visit
her son, Sanford Moore.
p. V. Rice, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, is
this week the guest Of his sister, Mrs. K.
A. Wilson.
William Gray left for New York on last
Tuesday on business.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

party on Tuesday evening in honor Of her
sister Mrs. Frame. of New Martinsville.
Rev. H. M. Smith, OF Parkersburg, is
visiting in town.
Mrs. A. T. Keeney entertained her lady
friends to tea last Friday evening.
Miss Nellie Williamson, OF Willow
Grove, is visiting in town.
Miss Edna Osborne leaves Monday 10
take charge Of school at Willowdale.
Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh returned Monday
from brief visit to Charleston.
Judge X. F. Fleming is in Ripley attend
ing court.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
FITTING UNDERWEAR
What's an underwear fit e?

All decent Underwear fits the body-no
trouble about that But-wel say one man in
five has to roll up his sleeves and drawer legs;
another man in five has to get his drawers too big
around so that the legs will go down to his socks,
and two more men can't see why their wrists and
ankles are cold.
OF course not heartrending grief, just an
ANNOYANCE Our Underwear gets rid of this an
Come, We particular and expert scrutinize,
criticise You shall say how skilful we are. We
are surrounded by piles of Elegant Clothes like
no other house in Wheeling products of Import
ed and Domestic Fabrics, We prove from day to
dav. from month to month, from year TO year,
that the Star Clothing House sells the best Of
everything at the lowest prices
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

the small boys. Halloween passed OF very
quietly 1,;a r;,,art
and Alphonso jenkins were quietly mar,
ried At the home ofRhe brides uncle, FREQ
Duerr, of North Main street.
Miss Alma Funk. of Wheeling, IS the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Lou fisher.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
TIE way SHE LOOKS

IE WAY SHE LOOKS
troubles the woman who
is delicate, rundown, or
overworked. She's hol-
low checked, dull -eyed,
thin, and pale, and 1t
worries her.
Now, the way to look
well Is to be well. And
the way to be well, if
YOU'RE any such woman,
Is to faithfully use DR..
Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scription. That is the
only medicine that's
g,laruRteed 20 build up
wo-nan's strength and TO
cura woman'S ailments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
MOUNDsvILLE

Mr.. Richard Morris, Of Iowa, formerly
Miss Name Cans, Will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs B. +. Meigaen, on
Miss Allie Logan left tbs week on an
extended visit 90 her sister at Mary svlAe,
Ohio.
nair hands on the Ohio River railroad na1
kis LEG badly mashed while az work H.
5sv afternoon. He was taken % his home
=, me First ward and medical aid sum
rnoped. ne IS getting along as vel as
could be expected.
. chickep pie social, Ia the Woodourn
L,fidinV. corner Of Lafayette avenue ana
s.evertb street, Thursday evening. net
80, chem the neat little sum cf7fi5OO The
NEXT evening they save an oyster Stppe az
fbe same place, which was WEI atteNueo'
ana was quite benent 70 tne en1 ql'-
Nfessrs. Chambers, Link aud himmlns,
.sTIm Grove. were 10 the city yesterday
sS. y. the coal plants 90 this place ana
,,1sf5nSale. with view of placing Ike IN
',,o,-ernents in their own mines
Sf~s ~ H. Nay and child or Wheeling
r-I,,,5 are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Rev.
4, ", Brooils and James paul, Of Fair
ara amending Sunday with the lam
a. of John y. Brooks, on second street
~ an Thursday afternoon d n, LUtes' OF
CIsviile. and Miss Maggie t'arTls, %
S GA. y ;bs~tv. were married by Rev. Up
Wess tbis CITY. and the same evening Mlss
ION ~ ,res sister OF tho groom, was mar
Jen ne T' ssfer ri. Bonnell, Of Barnesville,
REC rec, - hor1eo ~ the brides parents on Tay-
~. 49, 2siSee. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnell left for
arnesviIle. whore they WIZ 81 % mouse use
keplng, ana we" enc viii T1II be their guests
Asome time. -, -,ostfars will corn-
aie ne M =. Church, will evening,
s.;rre an week, and3t fAaps Tor a
n,l-.,,. the - and SER
AVill be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

There is only one medicine for Ca
arrh worthy the name. Dozens are
advertised, but only the proprietors OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this !;
eff we can't cure you, we'll pay you
$500 in cash ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
THE REASON.

Friday we bought the entire saupls
ling o, Ladies' and Misses CloAks and
Capes from two OF the largest New
York cloak houses at ssH and 40 per
cent discount. There are sill several
hundred left They are going TO be
be sold Monday AT the same discount
we received. II you are going to buy
Wrap this fall can you afford TO pass
this sale?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

In every "fenale complaint" irregularity,
or weakness, and in every exhausted conGi-
ton OF the female system II IT ever IalS
to benefit or cure, you have your money
hacS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
STONE & THOMAS.
MONDAY
Dress Goods going to be sold cheaper these stores than ssr
thought possible seasona and stylish Dress could for And
Tuesday any e Of these special lots But adj
people Monday and early The this city
appreciate these sales as by the hrOngs that
and buy

At 19c a Yard.
40 pieces, over 1900 yards, ss-in. wide
Cloths, colors Myrtle, Navy, Black,
Seal, Havana and Red, worth 5sc; your
choice 19c.
At &c.
IL I'd. wide Mixed Cheviot Cloths.
the soc kind but not quite all wool; your
choice 25c.
AT 19c.
3s-in. wide All-wool Warp Cloth
Plaids. worth aud sell everywhere 1t
S5c; here at Zoe.
At Sc.
3s-in. wide Atwood Bsnnockburn
Plaids, made by the Assabet Manufac-
turing Co. The wholesale price Is 42Hc.
We bought them from firm that need
ed money badly. That's the reason you
get them for 35c.
AT 48C.
3s.in. wide All-wool Double Warp
Black Serges, as fine and good as ever
sold at 75c; here at 4Sc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
CL0AKS !!

Sold more cloaks yesterday (Satury
day than any single day 10 our a
years business experience In this city,
but our sales would have doubled II the
weather had been fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
ATWOOD v1obErr 4 co.

ATWOOD VIOLET & co.
Special to the Gazette.
New Orleans. Ia. Nov. 2i-Atwood
Violet & Go. say: The Liverpool mar
kot was decidedly disappointing a. an
advance had born expected there in re-
sponso to the frner feeling Of ihe mar
keis on this side yesterday. That mar
kct however closed barely steady at
1854 to 2.0l lower; spot salcs 1909
bnlrs. The market on this side which
arc near 10 the producing contcrs are
much less affected BY large crop cstl-
mates tlan are foreign markets, as tho
character OF Information. bcing received
froin ihp country, certainly does not
warrant the belief ~ the receni iull
asHmntes which hnYe hreN pubHshfl,
yire 0u this subject we would apprd-
ciote that our reHAer3 iuruish us ihr
,ieid Of lint per acre and tue amount
ATTAINED from their regiinuH. and Enrh
t,iber information regarding che crop
M may provr OF interest We are eX-
trcBseiy careful 10 publish only such
ranorfs MS we think nm entitled 20 crel-
II and therefore the Information which
~. sgonld tahnlate mud give would bc Of
sarglra enabling our friends 20 hasr
g,sir opiuioD Oh The facts rs they exist
Tho undertonr Of the market iavgrs
bi3h priccs. and any eliminating Unfit
ence would bring about a decided roae-
Jrn a falling on III iio movement
s ig a. world contradict the larger crop
.,t,,1tes snnt ffOm this side would
! Ssrts snciire bnying f1r forelcn account.
bnl under Tho impressions which Row
eSis fhev vii only buy for immcdl-
| stc requirements. AZ they thinE ihai 10
| nG haies w1nid enable ihcin 90 buy ~
I l.wer f.,nres. The weodg publication
! IN the crop movement was not - inil
1 NJ expected and slncc tue close piie'~
Are ] 10 9 points hetier a. ~.
Tbe amount i,riHglii into sishi Tor
10 week 81 2Gjfll bales a1rasinlsi ~. Z
/ IG6 Males Last rear, and il0S aaless
/ ~ reor nrsrious. THE total amount
brcurif lnio sight since Sem ! T. -
47150i bales aga.ls..l, " $500 e sass
| t,-erfnns Tie Increase IN stocks nt
borts nnd al twenty.iiae Inferior town. |.
e co.e03 bales during The week. anu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
THE aAzETlE FE WORTH qExAs SATURDAY. NOVEMBER q 1898

potatoes California. per bussel soe.
Unions, per pound. l-sa3c sweet psta-
,yes, Ter bushel ,5Oii1h. sweet noiators.
Noftuefu, per bushcl $3.50. swcpi pep,
toll per IL bushel haikct. Aoc. celery
Sy1 tac pcr onn dozen hunches. bceis
gef bushul St00; carrots ner hushgl
Si,vpi sugar cane, S250d300 per 100
s'alhsi radishes. 20fiS5c per dozen; lot,
lucc' ga 2lc per dazon
fruits California limcs, ner box. 100
NLon; Northern apples pbr barrel, $500.
Der hushcl, Sl.n0tit %. lemons, fancy.
t310sl per box, SlOOd45a, ORANGES.
per box, Sau0; Bluedeld bananas. pcr
lunch, S2OoUS0O; Concord por basket.
S,9'Soc; near 10 bnshol, $3.50; hushcl
crate. S2,25; California kelsey plnnis.
Der crate. $500; California nruuos. pcr
crate. SLY ounces. Der hushcl 50 90;
Bartlett pears. per box. SS.25,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
COAL

Retnil iisi-Rr1vcnort, car lots, St.2l;
. 10 10 tons. S415: ton, $500; Meal
cstcr. Jenny Lind. Rouse Maitland. Rob
inson and Walsrnhurg coals, car OTIS
$50: TO lotion lots, Sl25; ton,
SGT5: ono-hnlf tor. S3hn. Monarch, Vic
Tor. Santa Clnrh. aud Gilmore Goals. car
iots S550. q 10 lotion lots. 5000; two
TONS. So %: one ton. $500; 0ue-half ton.
S9.5o; Brar Creek aud Mclamcs conl,
car lots. s52i: 10 1O-ton lois, S5.on;
iva tons 1913; ono ton, S6nD;one-halt
ton, S326: Monarch egg. oar lots, SOD
D 10 lotion lots, $3.50, slugle ton. 500:
anthracite pl,l car lots, Sll.1Qa Z 70 ~
fon lots. sl2Ti; single ton. $1,000, m.
tlrn,iie (Onidnl. . 10 lotion lots, 5000;
single tons. $3.50: one-Enlf ton. $500;
slaek. doc: carloads. SA20: Thurhor, car
lots $3.50 per ton: Cameron. Per ton'
$500: two tons, STIJ; 3 10 10 tuns,
$50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

me following conditions govern the
|ssalng;
IL Each guess must forecast the
lAssi temperature in Waco, Texas,
sseh Of the thirty-one days OF next
la1sry. The award will be made by
fsprison with the official report Of
sunltel States weather bureau.
Y. Each subscriber to The Semi
skly Gazette who has a credit on
looks for as much as six months
salpiion from October 10, 1893, is
fnusl TO one guess; credit OF one
as subscription from October Is,
lauss the subscriber to two guosses.
Gaesscs viii be received and filed
% 70 o'clock midnight December
Hsrt
s'n' The Gazette viii number the
'''ses as received aud deliver the
tASered coupons, without names, to
committee, which wiz make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

cary dealings industrlals were weak aud
recorded o decline the moving In
iuence being mainly the proposed
rhtnecs in the tarlil which for eurer
AMI mQials are not cnnsihnre1 fayorahla
% home industries DAZZLING was sold
FOR tho purpose Of shaking out a0us
weak hu<dets and general electric waa
heavy by reason Of reports 20 the effect
The company's trade prospects were moi
brighr The depression In these stocks
did not continue long. the general mar.
ket pueomipv. Infectious Sugar inlertsts
proposed dnty, and tho general olecirit
people, denying there was anything All
verse u The company. AZ the close prica
had advanced Ia to 4 per cont.
railway bonds decidedly stronger.
har silver 20.
Mexican luiiara M AS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

spe.ial to thc Gaseste.
NJ, 49,. T., ~, 81 .Nf,t.r,,
=. N''''', go a.. s,,.,...
70 say Futuics-'At the opening
Liverpool was i-6ld higher than ycstcr
dny. but ae,,v .se1ing for American nc.
o.,,,. ,..-'f.., ..,,,..l,.. .,.,,.,,,
"t'1"'t Ni'' f"'Ni'f
reaction. until al one time, prices were
aNfes-ed d.G3 uudcr lasl niFhts Nsafss'
toward ihe closing thcw was uclie ~.
eSNcry' and the end Of the uay hna4y
SHOWS @ loss Of only ifAd, spots arc
l,ss active thnt ycsicrtay. thonsA ~ nur
,aangei pritS.s, salee aggnsauns 10,
wv bales The Disappointing tenor Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
mNsrnMs corroN nnroRr.

Special to the Gazette.
New Orleans. In, NOV. 2i,-The cx.
cess in the movement Of cotton into sight
the past week over last season according
20 Hcstcrs statement IL less than antic.
lpal"d amounting IN rnuul figure, 10
l4uuu bn,rs. Compared with the seven
d0ys phling Nov. -, year before last
Inc movement shows q dccrunHc 90 81 .OOu
hllof This makes The total Tor ihe first
iwenly-iour days OF November 1it,3iN
balrs ahead of the same days last year
and 2idTlG bale. behind The same time
In November, 1891, while The movement
Tor HE cighty-llve days from Sent,
20 Nov, ~, inclusive. Ia ~ iBB haloa
In excess of the corresponding days last
year ANA nNl,TgO bales undcr year he-
fore last Tho amount In sight lup The
week cnllnn tonight h 3N1,lll haiua,
against HliIIG bales and 4lBS15 bales
masking Tho total for tho first twenty
four days of November t,H23Gi5 hnles.
against l1Il,ehl bales nnl l,6Tu3lt
bales, Amount into sight sinre Sept T.
3ft ltJQl bales, AGAINST 3,l1O,8Gd bales
aud lllSNl bales. The movement
since sept ] shows receipts az United
Staiea port, 3.0Gi9ii halts. atninst
2,f32aBt bales aud A.2nTl9O hlios.
ovor.and ncroys HE Mississippi Ohio
and Pgtomac 70 Northern mills and Can
ada, 2ldaib hHies against 3l5.ilj bales
and alG.2'M bales. Interior stocks Ia
excess NJ those held ut the close Of the
commercial year 'llG2NN bales against
2ldllU bales and i'l2.09G bales
southern mll,s takings, 2l6Gs1 bales
against 2ONi,lp ha'es aud 1ST 8li bales.
Foreign exports for the wuek. aGt OT5
bales against @Nln07 halcs, MAILING tho
bulcs. against l,69l.5BA bales lost year
Northern MILL tuklurs for tho f,ggl soy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Oysters and fish oysters. huik, 15
mS.lc per hundred counts; ner dozen cans,
$50; dressed catfish, Toe per poundi
gulf fish. lUc per pound; shrlmps, per
pound. l5c, crabs pfr dozen, Zoe.
,Gnme-Pmiie CHECKERS. So 0OH2.bO per
Mnllnrd ducks. per pair. Coo; Teal ducks
per pair. a5c; canvas back ducks, Der
pair. 5ndN0c: rabbits. SiOO per dozen
deer saddles, per pound, l2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
NEW onI.nANs pnopucn

by Associated Press
New Orleans, La, Nov. "a, Coffee
Quiet ordinary 10 good 2 1.Snic.
sugar Quipf; open kettle, fully fair "a
prime. 2 O.i0M2 ii-luc, common TO fair
i,4 FIJI SspTit ss, do glsny9illl is
4 B.lgig 1875, on white, . 0tGfiH
ii. iGr, gray ditto, 3 T.itMl lie; cholrr
yellow clarified, 3 3.Mf3 I1Gc; prime
. i-i6iI b.iGci on ditto, = T-sft2 l3lGei
Seconds. . i-Nf'lc.
Molasses -Quioii open kettle, choice,
a2ci good prime 60 strictly prime 5Ssst
25r. common 10 good common, 22fI23ci
centrifugal, choice, Ice, good primo 10
strictly prime, l8Miic; good fair 90
prime. lOifi2c; good common 10 fair, sd
De; inferior TO common, Ou1c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Whsltics-Rertifn Si.00dS2 90 es
Dor proof; 1-year-oid and upward. Sl.p
W2lO: eonr mash, 2-yepr-0ld, and M
wards. sIOOT5OO az per age; extra
fine. $G0ndi0.00. blended whisklcs'
S200t32h
Wpe-rure grape, per gallon, Sl'oo
and inward
Brnndies-pure Tennessee apple
S2.25; Pure Maryland peach, S2,hO; do
nestle coguac I5dS35O; imported
SNhMmn2l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
~. k....G.a d a.

by Associated Press
Chicago, Nov. ~ Aftcr ruling rfelosa
aud heavy The greater part OF tho dag.
whpni suddenly advanced during the lnat
halt hour on heavy buying for local no
count. aud closed with a gain Of a.ic OH
December, Sc for May.
tntn weak and closed nt same priccs
as tlr dny before
Hrnyisuns duil
PORK md ribs firm, lard weak,
Leading futures closed,
Wheat December u a-ie; May,
OS q Sc
Corn, November. 10 lite, December,
- lie. May, 10 5-Sc,
Outs November - ASc; December,
~ 1Sp; MAY 80 l-Sc,
Mcss pork. january Sl2,03i May
LAID, November $3.50; Januap, 81
81 ~, MAY. Sb7O,
Short rihs. january, 5000. May, NUio,
Cash quotations
No . spring whont ~ l-2c' NO red,
No corn - lie.
No cats. - b-Sc.
Mos pnrk, Sl2 I5itlIOO
l.tfd, sS6rMSBi.
Short rlh sides, loose, 81 .O0itI ~.
Dry settled shoulders boxed, N'pW
Short clear Sides boxed, S,75msoO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Hilos-Buyers are paying: Dry Hlnt
heavy, Sc: light. 4c; dry salt, Re; green'
salt. 2N2 Ice: butchers green. 2G3c.
Wool-l4lcht Medium lhWlBc' low
medium. 19d14c; fine, ladlAc.
Bones -Ho1f and bones, $500 Per
Ron delivered
Bees Wax-l5n1Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
NEW Yonl 1.lvEsrocK

by Associated Press.
New York, Nov. "a. Beeycs Arrlv.
ais. BOSS. riNdo dull, Native steers,
good 10 prime 81 GOnd 10. fair 10 me.
S3,3laf4 10
Calves Receipts. tl3, market steady;
YEAS, poor 10 nrnc GdtS Lilo per II.
Shecp leeclnia, aS0S, market stag,
nau1' lambs, So 0oMl,Si IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Oysters-Onc-pound, per dozen.
az. 10 .. per dozen. 81 81.
Fish-Alnska No. 1. salmon per doz..
81 30, Columbia river No. ! salmon.
nov dog.. 81 10; 1-ponnd mackcrel, per
Ia, 81 ~: American sarlnas. LIS per
" cSs" s5 French sarlines, LIS per case,
Afcpts-Potted ham. IA pound, pcr
dozon. So: rntted ham, IL pound, Der
M 81 10: Vienna sausage, IL pound.
Nor doz. 81 2jr Vienna sausage. IA
per IV"i nor dog., 50 q. lunch inngnp.
1.nound. per dozen, 50 %; chlnnal beef,
" pound. per doz.; 81 .50 clipped beef.
nonnA, ncr dnz., s. no,
sotahles-Threo pound tomb
to1s. 81 %; . pound tomatoes 81 10;
nonnd cora. choice. 81 10; pound corn,
fsncy. s1 .35; . pound string beans, 0Oc;
! u6nnd marrowtnt peas. 81 20.
California Frults-rwo anu IL ib,
neSChes. So %; IL pound apIicots;
81 So, . 10 pound pears, 50 25;2 IL
pound pluins, 81 s5i : X pound mns'
c che 50 90; . IL pound black cher
rles. 81 so,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

BY Associated Pfess
* l.oais. Nov. "a. --Cattie--Ilaceipis
o.so. shjpl1sn;s, 100: Toxins aud In
aim ste,as lover. - 50tfli3 90; COWS and
beifers. 81 .5cfi2 %.
Uosrs--R -c,spis. 22CO; fbipmcnts,
1000, liriiL s. 2Odo 20, mixed, 81 %
a.. rs heavy, ss.vsso-sV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

NOW York NuY ~ tSnoel9L,--
Sterling Bmk 20 days. sllfdil SIX
Commercial, 10 dhvN.....A s2i,rft %
heirhmarln Commercial, d0
days... go. ...,,.t...aW ll-lN
Fipnhh HANK, tNdRya....0 2O4Mh 20
Commercial, " days .,.."b ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
ASH PREMIUMS I!
To Subscribers.

enH'eucing October 10, register
s'sh kept OF each yearly cash sub
's,lon received, and each one num-
YIN The order in which it came.
subscribers numbered as below
4 'sceiye Immediately on reglstla-
y ,heir subscriptions the sums op.
Y The numbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

81 Louis. Mo-. Noy. ga tBy Assocl
atoi Press. - Spot cotton hrm.
Miadiing ..................... T5-A
Gales 1890
Rccolpis 500
shipments. 0l00
Stock, 1850.