davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Another Point of View.

Thcrc was an ordinance of the city which forbade the driving of horse with in the city limits at faster pace than eight miles an hour. Brown was a hursr fancicr, fond of driving at q rapid rail" He had recently gained possession of q colt of whose performance he was inclined to brag a little. Not much later Brown was before the local court to answer to the charge of fast driving. \ fine would have lattcred his vanity and advertised his horse.
 Proof of speed is not easy to establish. The court called, as an expert in the case, Jones, who was himself something of a jockey. In the course of the examination Jones was asked if hc saw Brown driving on the occasion of which complaint was made He admitted the fact, and the court then wanted his opinion to the rate Of speed at which the horse was going. The witness said it was a matter not easy to decide, and one on which no two persons would be likely to agrcc. He begged to be cxcus'tl. The court explained that he would not be held responsible for exactness of statement. His best judg- meHt was what was wanted.
 Well, your honOr, said Jones at last, that horse wHs guing six miles m hour, but Brown, whn hadn't owned the animal very long, w;ss going II 11 miles an hour every bit of it. -''-IoUth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
General Eleta's Finnc-e.

ROCHESTER. Nov. 33.-Mrs. Bessie F. Paxton. who, reports from san Francis co say. Is to we'd General Antonio Ezeta. a brother or tho dCr'sscd president of san Salvador. CarlGs z ta. and the leader of the army. was furmrrly n resident of this city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
In the BusfnN~s.

SlimsOn-Willie, my next door neighbOI says you've been stealing green apples of his treeS
 Willic-Hc ought not to complain He's n doctor Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
pr. Claudio Jann.t Dead.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Dr. Claudio Jannct. n political economist and author Of works on America and other countries, Is dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

To the Ladies. There are thousands of ladies throughout the country whose sy.- tens are poisoned. and whose blood is in an impure condition. This class are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-cleansing properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium P. P. P. l. Roses and bounding health take the place of the sickly lsok. the lost color and the general wreck of the system by the use of Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.
 Mr Randall Pope. the retired druggist of Madison. Fla. says [Dec 1SS9] he regards F. F P. Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Po- tassiuml as the best alternative on the market. and that he has seen more bene- ficial results from the use of it than any other blood medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
DUNRAvEN TO TRY AGAIN.

He win Build Another Is"at and ChsIIens,
 For the Cup.
 COwEs. Islo Of Wight. Nov. 23.-A tel egram received hero says that Lord Dun. raven has definitely decided to issue 6 challenge for the Americas cup.
 This wis: Do cheerful news to the skip pers and yatchsmon in the United States It has all along been expected that Dun raven would again challenge for the cup
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Astonishcd Her Employer.

The Rev. Dr. Ecrlc of Boston says that he had Swedish girl doing houscwork in his family, and she announced not long ago that she wished to return on visit to her native land.
 And will you work for me when you come back?" he asked
 The girl did not seem to understand and said. Are you dissatisfied with mel"
 Why, nc, replied the clergyman. II only thought that you might not want to come back, and that might have to en- gage some one else"
 II have always been taught,' was the reply, that when girl goes to work in is marricCi''
 Such q unique, such an original, char acter, says Dr. Bcrlc, in telling the story, 'is beyond my comprehension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
Pope Helps Earthquake sumrrcrS

ROME. Nov. 23.-Tho pope has provided fund for the assistance of tho earth quake sufferers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

John Lynch, the brother of Judge Charles Lynch, the originator of lynch law. was the founder of Lynchburg, Va.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
WaterburyFire Alarm

III dtUlDuIJIHO AInm
 LOCATION OF BOXES The following are the Fire Alarm signal. ander the new syEtsn= I-3 Rogers 4 Bro.
 Is Cor East Main and Nizxzra streses i-s Cor E.s; Main and wolsoe rusd- It Cor High and walnut strssts- I-s T EAsi Main and CherrJ streesz I-7 Cor East Main and Cole streets. Fl Csrr Nox1h Elm and KinxshurT stre~rs ss Cor Socth I'm. North Main ssd Grove
 streets
 9t Waterbury Manufacturing sorpanys a-s Or North Main and North ssreets- T. Cor Rockingham and Cooke streess 97 Cor Gr5-e and Prospect streets 1s Cor HIn-sde ar~7ue and Pine stress R-s Cor John@cn and wArsrxElla sr-~esz Ii-l The P1z,s B-as C. |. Ea.sl--s Lss-oE sonr&ny DOsrner.
 msnt fscgorTAs
 kxrhAnEA place s-3 Or West Main and Willow streets. s-s Or Tess Main and wasertgwn road s-s Horse Gar Railroad stAhies s-s Waterbury Brzss compAnys s-T Cor Cedar and Meadow streets. s-s Cor Grand and Field streess ~i-7 Cor Bank and Meadow streees -t-s Randolph k Co~es- -I-< Plume k Aawood MAnufarszrfr9 cum
 p2ny!s s-9-l No Hose House <fS Holmes Bcssh Hnydenss a-S Cor Charles and Porter ssreetA. s 2-s Cor Stmons street and WsshingtCn ave Cor South Main and Grand streets t-s Cor South Main and Cay streets tIs Waterbury Watch coupany.s ss Benedict A BurnhAm MknufAcsurfnR
 enmpAny!s .-s waserhs.rT Buckle conrenys s-z Ger South Main and wAshinx-oo sss scrxfn Manufacturing corupMuy s-3 Ger Franklin and Uniun stre@sx tS Waterbury Cnck Go. tesse fneforys s-s Ger Osy and Nm ssr~e<s s-s Cor Ueerty and River ssre<es s-E No. Hose HcuHe- s-s Ger Baldwin aud ssone srr~~ss~
 cns Rridr- and kaefB ssre~s. s-s Or nnaafrsl- .Il-s and Dxh,sn sz.ss -sPrfvxf~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
AUCTION.

The auction sale at go South Main street. will continue Tuesday, N ednesday. Thurs day and Saturday evening and Thursday and Saturday afternoon, where you can buy at your own price. Furniture and Car pets Ladies invited to attend.
 J.O BOTELLE, Ructioneer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23

NJ c(skS1 z1-=.===z TURKEYS Will be the dr wing card next week and this market will he right n II. We Sh all have our stock from tn same man we have had tor the as three yrars and prices will he the lowest
 If you il dr,p in an see us we can show y"u a choice selection nf
 TURKEYS, GEE E.
 DUCKS, CHICKENS. etc. .t prices within the reach of all.
 Don't fail to look us over. and remember that we have all the fixtures for the Thanksgiving Dinner"
 Come one. come all, and gIve us a
 call,
 Al the ~Labo,ing Mans Cash
 Market
 Where poultry, youn lind, and all
 of it prime,
 And the price, well don't buy till
 you ask lt-
 Fresh Pork and Sausage Sc Fresh Pork Shoulders Sc Shoulder Steak 5c Hind Quarter Lamb lOc Sugar Cured Hams I2c Sugar Cured Shoulders 9c Prime York State Creamery Butter in lb prints BOG
 Native Veal. Huntington red star brand, Lamb and Mutton, Gran berries, Spinach, Water-cress, Celery. Sect Potatoes, Turnips ParsnipS. Carrots. Canned Goods, etc In fact everything you may want. We should he glad 10 fur nish you, and the price will be the lowest
 Trusting you may favor us with a call. We are yours for business. "Laboring Mans Market"
 Select what you want and we will deliver it
 A. w. Castle.
 Hello 299-3 Free Delivery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
1--we sroCIS MARKErs.


Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. l6.--The situation
In cattle was improved. Common TO
fair grader comprised almost the entire
supply AMI prices for such, therefore,
remained weak. OF the $500 head re-
ceived about 5000 were rangers, leav-
Ing $500 az the supply OF natives, Sales
of the former We're generally at S2.oOW
$40 and prices below $3.50 took most of
the native5. Scalawag cows sold around
sl.25 and extra quality 1000 TO 1909
pound steers were quoted as high as
$500. The offerings of wen finished
cattle were few and firmly held. The
common kinds We're slow and easy
Stockcrs and feeders are receiving con-
siderable attention and they are bring
Ing good prices. quoted at y2.O0U300,
Another Joe was pared OF from the
price OF the hog market today, nothing
selling above $3.50, the bulk OF the
business being done below $500. Re
ceipts continue to show a large increase
In the recent average which fact, taken
in connection with the depression In
hog products Is quiet sufficient to C.
count for the shrinkage in the value Of
the animal. Since Saturday the arri-
yils have been rather more than $4,000
against $4,000 for the same time last
week and In the meantime prices have
declined 90W25c per 100 pounds. The
quality Is not as good as Is usual 10 the
season, there being many young pigs
and large percentage Of common
mixed lots. Sales were from $3.50 to
S4a5 for culls S5.30n5.35 Tor choice.
Choice sheep and lambs sold we'll They
were only small part Of the supply
and the demand being cantered In that
| grade, sellers We're in a position to
I close out quick and at firm prices. Poor
20 fair sorts were neglected and were
as weak as before Lambs Sl60n2S5.
| A lot OF fancy Shropshire lambs brought
| $3.50 but they We're finer than anything
at Sl.2502,?5 and the prevailing prices
| for lambs were S3.0OIi0O. Receipts
Cattle, $500; calves, 800, hogs, 10000;
| gheep is 0g0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

st, Louis, Oct lo,--Tlour-p and
unchanged
wheat--sold off early but rallied
later on improved buying; closing i-s1
l-ic up. No. red cash and october,
ASc: December, acc: May, a l-ic.
'Carn-lfollowed wheat. CLOSING with a
gain Of l-i@a-sc. No 2 mixed, cash,
40 l-ic; October and December, 4sc'
May, a. 7-s0l6c.
oats-Firm; No 2 cash, zoe. October
IS 5-sc; May. 30 lac
Rye--SaleGhla east track Coo,
Barley-No trade.
Hran--Firm; sc,
Flaxsccd--Si, a,
Cloverseed-s7. S567 So.
Tlmothy-Si S0M6. 10.
Hay-Better! prime to choice timothy
t90Odl0 90.
Butter-slow. veal, and unchanged,
Eggs-l5c
Whisky-{l.
Cotton tlep--Si70.
Bagging-6dG 3-ic,
Provi3ious--weak; pork, standard
mess jobhing mess, Sl3.55, lard, prime
steam, 81 50 bacon, packed shoulders,
81 90; longs, s. so; ribs. S7.b007G2 I-2;
shorts. 81 75drT.S7 l-2.dry salt meats.
loose shoulders. 5000; longs, $500 ribs,
Sc as; shorts, $500
Reeeipts--Flour 700: wheat, $1,000;
corn 10000. oats. $4,000.
Shlpments-Flouri 1900; wheat, 1000.
corn, 1000; oats, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
THE MARKETS. ron THE FLEEcy
SEVERAL POINTS OFF.
wheat Again Null and inciincd 10
weniness-corn aud Oats puii, In
sympathy With whcat-Hog Prod
ucts-rhe Live Stock Markets,

f. G. McPeak & Co., in their review
of the cotton market, say:
Liverpool opened irregular and at ?
p. m. was steady ana unchanged from
last nights final Spots were unchang-
ed, with $1,000 sales; receipts, $1,000. OF
which 2T.l00 were American. our mar
kets opened at an advance OF four
points on reports OF frost in Georgia
and Mississippi and killing frost in
Tennessee, The advance, however,
was only sentimental and holders real
izing that the light frosis we have
had are really more beneficial than
Otherwise, took advantage OF the slight
swell to unload their holdings on the
timed shorts This, together with the
heavy receipts az Houston about 3d.
VOO' against 1900, brought about a
decline OF seven points duylng the iirst
hour. Fort receipts were not very much
IN excess Of those for last year, being
6l,OS2, against 62,3i2. The market during
the afternoon was very dun and feat
ureless up to about the close, when
II hrmed up four points and closed
steady at one above last night, Sales,
lls,SOO Spots Ia New York were dull
and unchanged at &C., sales, iI2.
New Orleans spots were steady and
unclaimed at 7-lG. spot sales by fac
tors, 1900, and 200 to arrive. Their
spot sales have for several days been
nouceably large In New orleans, and
prices have been better maintained
than In New York. owing to this fact
we are inclined to look for tempo
rary advance In the market within
the next Gay or two.
Range of Prices Mt Ney, York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
PROVISION MARKETS.


New York, Oct. 16.--wheat.-R Receipts.
2s5,5Oo bushels; exports. $1,000 bushels;
sales. l.75OO0O bushels futures. 5000
bushels spot.
Spot Steady: No ? red, store and Gle
vator, "a l-ie; new. So 5-so; store and
anoat; new, {, o. b., &c l-2c anoat No,
Northern. 65 5-se delivered; 30.
hard, CT i-se delivered.
options broke the low record on early
sales, owing 10 weak cables. talk about
a big crop, llquldnuona and foreign
selling but soon rallied and was gem
orally steady all day ON good cash
demand at the wheat pit and sympathy
with corn; closed firm AT Is net adj
vance. No. red March, closed 6s S-fci
MAY. 80 l-Sm60 Use. closed 60 3-Sc; Oc-
tober closed "a IA; November. closed
81 8-ic: December % i-lf155 l-lj,
closed rs "-ic,
Hldes-Quiet
I.eaihei-Quiet.
Bic iron-Qniet: scotch. &l9.0Oq2o 70;
American, Si0o0ni3.Qp.
Tin-Weak: straighta. sl5. 80Hi5 az;
mates aulet, spelter barely steady; do
nestle, s8i0Ns.42 ~
Lead-Ensy, brokers' prices. 50; ex-
change prices, s1l5.
copper-QuIet; brokers' price. 1913;
sales on change today. i've tons; Oa-
tober lin, $3.50; twenty-five tons spot
lin si5.s5; fifteen tons january IN.
SD 10; one carload November lead,
Cation seed oii--Inhctlve and weak,
hut nominal at any quotations, with
only small parcels saleable.
Coflee-Optlons opened steady. but Q
s3iO pslnta lower on disappointing ca
birs and European selling; reacted on
cantradlntory crop ndvices. broke later
nnder Tear raid and closed weak At
unchanged 10 points decline: sales,
"a sao baga, including October 1880.
November iI.75. December, u s0Hii.f6;
Jannary. i0.s06ii00i February. 1885,
March, ioT5gio.s5; April, 1880; May.
1910.
M Z. IL s-iGl5. mild. duh and heavy;
| cordoya, tsdi9; sales none. santos
onief. good average Santos, 1900. Re
cs,nts TVS days. ss.oga bags. sfock.
: tseoOo bags. Cleared from spntos Ter
{ yew orleans october ~ $4,000 bags.
I hamburg steady; prices unchanged 10
: II M. lower; sales, 10 900 hngs, Havrs
ennned quiet. i-4glf decline, az ~
1 noon. l-ls advance; at y, m. aIesdy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Liverpool, Oct, sd p. M, elosing):
Cotton-Spot, fair demand, prices
steadier; American middling. 5-lGd.
the sales were 1900 bales. Of which
1000 were for speculation and export
and included 1850 American Re
ceipts. $4,000 bales including 27,l00
American. Futures opened steady
with a fair demand and closed easy,
American middlinE, l.. NJ c., 1864
sellers: October and November 1864
as 12-6id; November and December,
il-6lG3 1864; December and January.
ll-Gi sellers; January ana February.
9 1864 sellers; February and March.
3 1860 15-G4d March and April. 3
1864 sellers; April sud May 1880
1861; May and June, Q 1864 buy
ers; June and July, 2i-6id sellers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

i-2f advance; closed at net i-2f lower
to l-4f higher; total sales 1900 bags.
Rio steady, No. Rio. 1880; exchange.
II 7-sd; receipts, two days, 10000. Clear
ed for the United States. 5000 hays;
cleared for Europe, none; stock, $4,000
bags Amsterdam Dutch safes went or
at about la below hrolScrs' valua-
tion market barely steady. Good crdl-
nary Java. Sc. warehouse deliveries
New York stock today, 1910 bags;
United States stock, 2ls.A2s bags; atioat
for the United States. 2iS,oOo bags;
total visible for the United States, 1885,
A2o bags, against 377,iiS bags last year.
INN lnauIlaL .nnp .MnN--.luSns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. 10. iS9i.-- IRE
view Of me chicago market by r. q.
MePeak Il Co. commission mcrehants)
The grain market has been a very
dull one during the entire session to-
day. There was lderablc weakness
felt early, on heavy Northwestern re-
ceipts. amounting to 1920 cars, and
larger receipts into Chicago than We're
estimated for today. Then again the
crowd felt certain that Bradetreers re-
port would be very beaeish, and flnd-
Ing no encouragement In cables they
were Inclined to sell. Further weak
ness was also borrowed from the large
shipments Into Europe from Baltic, In
Ola, sundry and American porte.
amounting TO s.fis,000 bushels, being an
Increase OF 3,l9a.OO0 over last week,
The desire to sell, however, was soon
checked on reports Of some cash bus
moss, $4,000 bushels said to have been
sold yesterday for Milwaukee account,
Bradstreets report WAS not issued to-
day which gave holders some encour-
agement for at least until tomorrow.
and scalpers took the long side for a
short turn, causing reaction Of about
Ice from opening figures, with the feel
ing tame, however. Primary market re-
ceipts today, SAG, 900 against i,iiS,000
last year. Closing cables report Paris
wheat unchanged. -four 20 10 90 oen-
times lower Berlin L. mark lower
Antwerp, ~ 10 confines higher Liver
pool Ia to liza lower New York wired
four loads taken for export. Total leu-
ropean supplies for the week were as
follows, Indian shipments, 2l6,0OO BUSH
els. Baltic and sundry ports. 1850, 600.
American, $4,000; total, S4i3,00o.
After opening transactions corn firm
ed up and was Inclined during the
remainder OF the session 10 be firm
There was little or no news. however.
10 effect the market, and Il was wholly
sympathetic with wheat. The one great
thing needed just now 10 cause higher
prices Is renewal OF big cash do
mand; unless we get that. the tendency
of the market appeara downward
Provisions We're weak ana closed In
favor OF the bears. Receipts Of hogs.
$4,000. with $1,000 estimated for tdmor-
row. Local receipts were fair, al i.35,
the price ranging from 4.36 TO AS
Hannc Of Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

ST. Louis, Mo. Oct. 16.--Cattle-Ta-
ceipts. $500; shipments 500; market
fairly active. steady; native steers, hoo
to 1900 pounds, S375@3S0; Hight to
common. S2,4503.O0: cows and hclfers,
Si.9Od2.1O. Texas steers. S9,O5dS1O; light
and common, $25003o0; cows, $1,000
2q5,
Hogs-Rocelpis, 9l00i shipments 500;
market active, l5c lower; best heavy,
yJ.OO,I5 10; good Night and mixed, $4,000
sos. pigs, common and rough, A25W
4f5.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments,
none; market dull. 25c lower; native
mixed. s2.5ga30O; lambs, $2,25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
HEEROF AFGHANISTAH
| ourApAonn AND STOCKS
TUMBLE.
e,nsoIs Lose n Quarter
|0',..u Market Affected ny
/ reabody 4 co.a shipment

|, McPeak & Co, stock and
oct. ls.-strength in su-
/ Chicago gas held the marlse,
IN, Of the day. but gold
Proi,e It finally. Selling of Man
Esloed the bears to make a
sentiment ran rather bear
n; aSehange position ana
w we learn that for the
pau' wear or more there
r. huylng Of Chicago gas Tor
"a The stock is actually
e nv This is considered a
:. c.ondition A. affairs and In
Pc NV that the agreement
Elm mutual fuel people mas
W." Ia Investment buying OF
y" nv these people. A trader
sr,sh' on General Electric said
IN, General stock was selling
u. psonle in the trade tell me
.a,nnsny is pursuing Its old
Getting business ut any
aAcllne In Manhattan had
4, Ia do with the weakness In
rIn,on. The two stocks are
az The exchange, and are
s,na cases by the same peo-
0snsntly. whatever affects one
.clally, Manhattan first, gem
rssts Inc other. The general
board was bearish on sugar
s.reneth OF the stock prevent
srresslon Of the sentiment in
soms sugar authorities con-
n intensely bearish and talk
AN rs. but 90 for IT.. while
snod authorities continued to
M the stock was being abb
the right quarters and that
4. lead the expected election
frhe selling of Manhattan was
u attributed to Mr.. Cammack,
lowered some long stock for
A little or no support.
4 Oct. 49, p. m.-Market
Weak and now duh. l.. $. un-
ST. Paul, 3-S; L, N. i-2 lower;
up: U. p. Ia lower; n, p.
n, IL lower; Reading, is; Atch-
II lower.
\ bar silver, 20 is.
6ock market was duh but firm
AZ dealings. There was no pres
h long stock and although the
occasionally made demonstra-
4 slnst st. Paul. the report OF a
Of sl65. 900 In earnings for the
.week OF october. the floating
pf stock was largely reduced,
Movement was developed in
fral list on the intlmatlon that
be OF the exchange might pre-
q exports by Saturdays steam
prospective gold shippers hav-
b unable TO place their bills
pan 4,SS is for sterling cables.
\ Electric was depressed by the
Hkers and there was also some
\ liquidation through commits.
Buses, Sugar was the strong
on the manipulation of Keent
The room traders placed the
r a rally ana were encouraged
that the selling orders that
centiy been distributed by tho
Iyei brokers We're withdrawn
gas was fairly firm and the
iorts were nervous over this
pply OF offerings. Rock lslant
icago. Burlington and Quincy
demand to cover shorts, Tho
k brokers were the princlpa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Associated Press Afternoon Report
Potsdam. oct i6-rhe disciplinary
court today tried ox-chanoellor Tiost
formerly German administrator OF the
CAMERON district Of West Africa. who
was recalled owing 70 charges Of bru-
fality Ia connection with the revolt
OF native troops aud with immortality
THE court acquitted Tlcst on the charge
Of causing the mutlny, but he was COM
yicicd 81 abusing hts authority and
OF immortality, He was condemned 10
be transported 10 a minor post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

lensas city, Mo, Oct, i6.-cattle-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 400; mar
lSet slow weak 10 iOc lower; Texas
steers, s210G300; Texas cows, N.bOU
$50: beef steers, G40G375; native
cows. Sl.IO42.05; ctockers, S2.iO03.b5;
bulls and mixed, SiG)@2.bO.
lioga-- Receipts. laiS00; shipments.
500, market. 5Gi0o lower; bulk OF
sales, Si.70lff80; henylcs. A.T5l6.O0;
packers, As0dbOO; mixed, N6OWis0.
LIGHTS H55Gi75. workers., A7OW4.15;
pigs, $3.S51i75.
Sheep Receipts, e7o0i shipments. GOO.
market slow but steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

York. Oct. 16.--The Evening
London cablegram says: The
farkets were dull today on ac-
II the Illness Of the Ameer OF
Etsan' Consols have fallen IA.
ens We're fiat on advices that
pments from New York to the
p were beginning, Central Pa
hat IN spite OF the action OF
melting Of shareholders. Amerl-
psed q fraction better but deal!
'he moment are almost entirely
4 American mines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17

Henry wizard and Others Sued for
81, 500, 600.

Milwaukee,, WIS, oct.--It has devel-
oped In proceedings In the United
states court that the Northern Pacific
company, through Brayton Ives. mas
petitionpd fudge Jenkins 10 Instruct
the receivers to bring suits against
Henry Willard. Col. Gale Hoyt and
Charles l.. Colby 10 recover nearly 81
100000 alleged TO have been made un-
lawfully through Northern Pacific deals
in connection with the Manitoba road,
oregon and Trans-contluental, Chicago
Terminal, Chicago. Harlem and Bata-
via property and Bridgeport and south
Chicago property; also from bond dis
tributions ~ the Oregon ana trans
continental and Chicago and Northern
Pacific
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-17
1nrren.Inr thc nmrIenc,.

washington, oct. ld-The work Of
oauipuine TIE regular army with the
new magazine ride is progressing as
rapidly az TIE plant az Springfield per
mits. The output IS about 1900 per
year. II will be about year before
the army v brought 10 the modern
standard when this work Is accom-
piished, ordnance officers VIII turn
their attention 70 the militia, AZ inc
present rate n viii be several years
before all VIII be supplied.