davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
oes.y.- Army pw.aall.E.

usIoSrowN, Pa, April 1.-The indics- tons are that the army of peace marching overland in the interests of Coxey's road bills will leave this city on the mountain trip today noon about zoo strcng. There have been many desertions in the past two days and number of di~charwee. General Coxey believes the crucial test hHa arrived. and he does not care to make the periieus trip to Cumberland with men who may endeavor to stir up disorder
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Tn. Array d nr.w.sytl,..

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. April e.--This town, where the distinguished and lamenfed Blaine spent the greater poxtion of his boy hood days, welcomed the army of the Com monweal of Christ fairly we'll Great en- riosdty has been for weeks arou~cd over the proposed arrival, aud the usual Sabbath quiet was disturbed early ip the afternoon by the congregation of people upon the streets. The army camped in Braoehridse hall, in the center of town, and the march. CTS retired early. The feeling in Monon- Raheia City is generally favorable to the Coxey movement, but no recruits wer~ re- ossxoA
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
How to r.s, Baking Powder.

As alum is usually the adulterant used in place of cream of tartar. the best way to detect its presence it by scattering little of the powder in n glass of cold wa ter. The alum will sink to the bottom of the glass as heavy white sediment. The powder containing cream of tartar will produce more foam and not have much sediment
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Miner Entomhed.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 9.-Nine men were at work removing a pillar in the Bowery coal mine. near Frostburg, when a cavein occurred. John Kears, one of the men, was entombed behind mass of over 100 tons of coal. He may be killed or be alive. A gang of men immediately went to work to cut their way to him.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
wun Rn shot For n1uraer.

CIrY or MEXICO. April 9--The highest court of Mexico has confirmed the sentence of death recently p ssed upon Charles Adams, the American who murdered a waiter in 8 restaurant here three years ago. He will probably be shot within the next few days
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Po.tm..ter. ,Appelnt~d.

WASHINGTON, April 6.--The following fourth class postnnasters were appointed:
 New York-Coekhurn. O. w. Rotes Hart wood. E. B, Orsnes Perkinsyille, Peter DidAa; Thurston. Frank Allerton: Fully Lake Park, J. M Slayton; Wales Center, E. G. Kent
 Pennsylvanka--E Elisabcthville- J. c. Stroup.
 WASHINGTON. April 1.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed; New York-Grotto. J. Roman; New Hacksn- sack, J. E. Hicks; West Constable, Preoinda Walker.
 Pennsylvania -Royalton, Thomas Holland
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
HAiistorm Extraordinary.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April a-A dispatch was received here from Gillespie county stating that that section was visited by one of the severest hailstorms ever known there. Many cattle were killed by the stones. some of which were six inches in circumference. The great chunks of ice went through roofs of houses.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Rloserr suhaucd.

UNIoNrowS. Pa. April e.-Uniess there is & radical change in the situation in the Pennsylvania coke region the strike of the miners and cookers is about broken. The authorities have taken stand and are de- termined to put down the rioters at any cost now. This policy has thrown the law breakers into state of demoraliEation.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
R.pahiio>ns Win In Jer.ey.

TRENTON, April 11.-Local elections were held in number of the principal cities and towns of New Jersey and resulted gen erally in sweeping ,Repu ublican victories.
 Perhaps the most noteworthy of these was in Newark, which elects Republican
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Died, atnFuner~l.

BUFFALO, April 11.-Spencer L. Bailey, a prominent real estate man of this city, went to Fredonia to attend the funeral of Albert Haywood, former partner. Just after the funeral Mir. Bailey was stricken with apoplexy and died in & few moments.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Iowa Farm Mortgages
 ,he Garden ot tha West.

varr LOAN AGENCY, established by Geo. W p.in. in l0l9 tt Carroll, Carroll County, Iowa. Lone tine loans made for non-residents on improved farms in s%ms so Sb cent of apa actap vslues. Operations confined to Carroll aud .6soin inr .,ounties In Northwestern Iowa. and in the 18th Judicial District, and all under our own supervision. Deal directly with noaey iendcrs and not threugn Iarge lo.. com pa nies. Mortgages taken di- rectiy to the lender and payable at residence Of lender. Titles guaranteed. Mortgages not auhiect to taxation iD Iowa Ali trsnsac- tjose csSnf.s-n'ial. Consequences sohcifrd. neeoreoGss gtveA.
 rrno. ,s rAxun. Gro. ". PAINE,
 15snaaaf JnARs. 18th Judicial
 81nea1et q tewns
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Em,,ax.ler Mnrrill In Pnru.

MANCHESTER, N. H., April z. e.-Treasurei Charles F. Merrill, whose spcculations caused the collapse of the Peoples Fire In southern Peru.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Threw on the Bioodhound..

JACKSON, Miss, April 9.-Charles O. Summers, the detective sentenced to the penitentiary for five years for stealing q, 900 from the Southern Express company at Meridian, Miss, Tn 1888, has escaped for the second time. The bloodhounds refused to follow after striking the railroad.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Nnweoura,.n.,,. sc.na.,.

ST. JoBS's, N. F., April T.--The govern
 ment party held meeting, and each man pledged himself to resign separately if the governors answer to their demand to dis
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Lawrence striker. wcakeninx.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 6-Several strik- CTS of the Washington mills will return to work on Monday next at the reduced wages after period of idleness extending over eight weeks. They are forced by destitute circumstances to accept the cutdown.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
IpdI.n w.r rnf,..l.

FL RENO, O. T., April s.-The Cheyenne Indian war has ended, and the excitement has abated. All the malcontent Indians who did the actual shooting are under ar rest. Chief Hill, who was wounded in the first battle, is dead.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Friol poes Not nlAme the Hana.

PrTrsBURe, April 9.-H c. Prick, who controls at least two-thirds of the coke making plants in the region, defends in an interview the foreign cookers and says they are hardly responsible for the trouble He will not dispense with their labor.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
An After the Ball Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, April e.-While returning from ball Henry Enregard shot and fa- tally wounded Emma Strahl, his sweet heart, and then shot himself. Itis thought neither can live
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
nr..,,,.n R.fur.,. E.o.n-.

BUESos AYREs, April l0-over 900 Of the Brazilian refugees who were on the Portuguese wsrships escaped to the shore It is reported that Admiral da Cana was among the first to reach the friendly shsres Of Arwsutina.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
p..,e,.s. N.rro .. I.r~..

REPToN, Ala, April .. -J. D. Foster, sheriff of Monroe county, was shot and killed at Monroeville by a negro. Wyatt Tait, who is still at large and heavily armed
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Governor werts yeto~M sosas naIls.

TRENTON, April lo--Govsrnor weFta sent to the legislature a number of veto bills one of them was the bill reorgan- ixing the boards of freeholders of first class fsot, xfkeN
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Another Bonb In Pxrs..

PARIS, April 5.--A bomb was exploded in front of a restaurant opposite the senate chamber last evening" Several persons were seriously hurt. A prominent ansrch- ist was arrested
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Newport Cottage Robbed.

NEWPORT, R. l., April 9.-The unoccu- pied summer residence of O. H. P. Bel mont of New York was robbed of large quantity of furniture, brio-a-brac and crockery. Two men were arrested, charged with the robbery.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
New Yarl I..rislstnra.

ALBANY, April e.-The assembly ps~sed tenement house commission bill two senate election bills and confirmed Plant and Schil. finger in their seats.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Crushed Under an Elevator.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Frsnk Kennedy was crushed to death and Frederick Koenig perhaps fatally injured beneath an eleva- tor in the Columbus Cloak company's store. The men were making some repairs to the elevator
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
ra,,ar rnalct-d For nla.ph.mv.

LKxrSoroS, Ky, April a.-ChNrles C. Moore. editor of the famous Bluegrass Blade. wns indicted by the grand jury for blasphemy and being nuisance.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Bark Eim.F1oated.

SAVANNAH, April a.-The Norwegian bark Elma. which was blown ashore at quarantine station last August and after ward sold, has been foated and lowed to this citv
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Steam Fisb,n~ aa.. I.ost.

LONDON, April 9.-A steam fish trawier, bound home from Iceland, has been wreck ed near Grimsby, 14incolnsh ire, and six of her crew were lost.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Es-s,at. Secretary Jochim on Trial.

LANSING, Mich, April lo.--A jury was secured in the trial of ex-Secrctary of State Jochim on the charge of making false record of votes.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
Kaiser aad King a, vsnio~.

vKNIcK, April o-This city Is still en frte because of the presence of King Humeert and the German emperor.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
sheat rar i. nl.man.l na.A.l.

SAN FRANCISCO, April a-The shoot for the Fay diamond medal was won by Mar tinex Chick; Fay, second.
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
BRECKENRIDGE CASE.
THE FAMOUS TRIAL DRAWING TO A
 CLOSE.
All the Evidence Is Now Tn, and the Law yers Alone Have Their Inning-The Colo mel Had the Last word-The Arguments 

| All the Evidence Is Now In, and the Law yers Alone Have Their Inning-The Colo mel Had the Last word-The Arguments Next.
 wAsHiNeToN, April 10.-Attorney Cal | Heron Carlisle, who is more deeply versed | n international law than In breach of | tromise litigations, consumed the day in | he criminal court in a review of the testi- pony before the jury in the Pollard Breck-
 nridge case. His statement was a de- Jailed dissection of the evidence and was | delivered in a clear dispassionate manner,
 although the lawyer at times referred to Colonel Breckinridge in very soothing but | eoolly worded terms.
 The silver haired congressman conduct
 ed himself very nonchalantly, joking with
 his lawyers during the day, while Made | line Pollard, sitting directly in front of him, kept her face shaded by a black gloved hand most of the time.
 Only once was there any interruption of the argument, and that was when Colonel Breckinridge set the speaker right on the point of family title about which he seemed to be rather particular. All day | the closest attention was given to the speech by jury and spectators, so that there
 was deep silence in the courtroom. Mir. | Carlisle will continue, and it is not impos-
 sible that the speaking will last until Fri | day.
 Judge Bradley first announced his de | cision on the prayers for instructions. Nine prayers of the plaintiff were granted | In modified form and five of them refused. Six prayers for the defendant were grant
 ed in modified form or substitutes granted,
 and five were refused. Incidentally the | judge said that, while the burden of proof rested on the plaintiff to show that
 . contract to marry was entered into, if
 the defendant set up the defense that the
 contract was not made in good faith, the
 burden of proof would rest upon him to
 show that there was an understanding
 that the contract was not to be carried out,
 and that the statements made in the pres
 ence of other parties were made with this
 understanding on the part of the plaintiff
 and defendant.
 MT. Carlisle's Plea Leaning on the witness box in careless
 attitude, Attorney Carlisle reminded the | jury that all were fellow citizens of the I District engaged in the performance of .
 duty to the parties in the case and to the
 community.
 | While some of the facts and the final ca- | tao ,ha haa in, he niaf tba
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
COXEY'S CRUSADE.
THE coMMoNwEAl MOVES STEADILY
 ON TO WASHINGTON.
The Army Gets We'll Fed whns rs rs Marching Through Western p~aa@yls~- ni.-R~cruits Are stin Jelninw An Alsng the IAne.

ni.-R~craits Are ssin Jelninx All AIsas
 che Line
 PrTTsnuRo, April h-The commonweal formed in line and made an attempt to march to Pittsburg where a large meet Ing was to be held on the MononRahsla wharf The Pittsburg aud Alleghany DO lice authorities put their veto on thls move. and the veterans were compelled te return to their barracks. Notwithstanding the absence of the army the mecting was held nn the wharf as announced. An inamsnse crowd had gathered. the lowest estimates placing the number between ihooo and 70 ooo people. Coxey and Browne made their customary speeches, varying little from former efforts.
 PIrrsBuRo, April 6--Coxey's army, hay Ing rested for two days. started out briskly for Washington from here. The procession passed over the main thoroughfares In Pittsburg, which were thronged with
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12
chnr. Crssl. caatina~.
nrnrr~l amrk~sn.

SANTIAGO, April 1.-The ministerial crimas here coutinuas
Connecticut western news., 1894-04-12

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. ooarnnxoKD BusnEss OoroBER 1sr, 1874. Jour B. REID, Prosfdeo DxnrxI. l.. P1sKxAM vico-Prssiden 0nonox 8. FULLkR, Becretar, Joarrr V. PrHr. Treasurer s. A. Bennett, George W. Cowdrey, n. L. Freeman. George L.. Parsons ]. \. Underwood. J.S. Corbit
 George 6. Fuller.
 AUDITORS: CIV. Parsons william Fl. OamI
 OFFICE AT STORE or
 FULLER d PEET.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
HUNTING ron MAY
Lost Somewhere ia McsIro-rhcy
Are Ont OF Food.

BY Associated prosa.
San Francisco. cal, May S.-Francis
Murphy. an American engineer and
mining man, who returned to thla city
from Mazntlan, Mexico. states that he
was a member OF the senrching party
that ieft Durango nhout ave weeks
ago To nnd the whereabouts OF IL. l..
Denton. C. T.. Hail. Frank Turnstall.
Americans. ana two Mexican Euides.
who started from salto. state of pu.
rnngo. ON n prospeetInr and hunting
expedition into the slerro Medre
pountnlns The mon mentioned left
pcnvor col. some month"; MO- IN com.
nonv Win a Mir FREEMAN. who ia nur.
n,rt,,d =, hclopy In ~ tnyls nnd two
49,,
new i"Ik gentlemen ih' n''e' t"-
gcthcr with an Indian guide ana sew
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

mixed cash. 81; May. Sc 81: July. 81 s-s;
September. sc SIS.
Oata--Stendy; No. . cash, Sc; May,
SO IS: July, ss is.
Rye-Snies No, . Mt 4S.
Barley--No trnding
Bran-Firiner: east side. 60.
Flaxseed at I.2T.
Hay-F'irm az yesterdays advance.
Butter-Lower: separator creamery
13Wli; choice dairy. II.
Eggs
Lead--liEhcr aud strong; 1911 i-2g
$40. Speltcr dun at 1895.
Cornmcal--S1. a5dl2.
Whislxy-Sl 0S6fil5.
Cotton tics and Observation-Disclosures
provlsions--Ea and quiet
Pork Standard mess jobbing,
sl2.S7 l-2.
Lard--Prime to choice steam. $1,000
7.S2 l-2
Dry salt meats.-Loose shoulders, Sc;
longs and ribs. $3.50: shorts. $3.50.
Bncon--Packed shoulders. 81; longs,
STA 10. ribs. S7.s5; short. s7ai l-e.
Receipts-Fiour 700 barrels, wheat,
5000 bushels: corn, l2S,0O0: oats, 5000.
Shipments - Flour, 1000 barrels:
wheat, 10000 bushels. corn, 10000; oats
1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
COTTON MARKETS..

By Associated Press.
Liverpool, May s.-Closing cotton
Spot in fair demand but business only
moderate. American mlddllng. l5-16d.
The sales of the day were 10000 bales.
OF which 500 were speculation and ex-
port, and included $500 American. Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bales, including $500 Amer
lean. Futures closed firm May, bi-64
G3 52-64d; May and June, 3 5t-6i61
3 52-64d; June and July. 52-64d buyers;
July and August. 3 53-64d buyers: Au-
gust and September 3 54-G4d buyers;
September and October. g 55-64d buy
ers; October and November. 9 5G.64d
buyers; November and December.
: 51-64d value; December and January,
8 5s-G4d sellers; January and FEBRUARY
8 59-64d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
M S VERY LOW Now
Z, ar PER CENT AND
''''' Closed THERE.
r,,banee Advances Again
's'' /. some rns"-ines"
% sugar a Prime Lender
i''' ,,.r street Yesterday.

,,.a~a
| ,,.otlaied Press - o..
vo,k May S.-Were II NOT lor
Ny - .rsnsactlons In sugar to-
navy - -, wouId have been
!, stock mlIns - =, a,,i,.,,,.
,rdeed. What MITE Vi ee'i'''s
IN the rest OF the list was
n va paul General Electric
Iafsi 70 ~ 49,. ora Quincy
I chleago, Bufhns'o" az =,
4. onening OF business sugar was
Us ...sed for sale and .dichly
tfiF ps mar cent The lrcak
{lnsd IL ps' .',..,.a -. ~
|, credited to mahipu'''i." ~
III with the view of inducing
~ "" axtsnd thnir lines end
sneiN -, 3, san,t tha nrtce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
Cash quotations were as fellows:
Flour Easy, unchanged

Flour-Easy, unchanged.
wheat-No. spring. &c 7-sc; No. 3
spring, no sales; No. red. SO Use.
corn--No. .. 81 7-sci No. yellow,
IS l-2I39c
oats--No 2, S5c; No white. 81 l-2Q
81 2-4c; No. white, SO l-2Ge51 l-2c.
Rye-No. ., 45c.
Barley--No. .. nominal: No. 3. 52I
54c: No, L. 52G53c.
Flax seed--No. L. 81 &c.
Timothy seed-Prlme, $l2OQ4.e5,
Mess pork-Per barrel, Sl2. $50
II 81 1-2.
I.ard-Per 100 pound s7.37 1-2I740.
Short ribs sides-Loose. $685. 1-24
6.55
Dry salted shoulders--Boxed, $1,000
G.25.
short clear sides--Boxed. sG.s7 l-2R
7.l2 L.
Dlstillers' finished goods,
per gallon, Si.i5.
Receipts-Flour 1900 barrels: wheat.
10000 bushels: corn. $4,000 bushels;
oats 100000 bushels: rye. 10000 bushels;
barley, 10000 bushels
Shipments-Flou 1000 arrels: wheat,
1000 bushels; corn $1,000 bushels; oats.
$4,000 bushelsj rye, 5000 bushels; bar
ley, 1000 bushels.
on the produce exchange today the
butter market was steudy; creamery
llGlGc: dairy. 10Gl3 l-2c.
Eggs-Quiet and unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
London Financial Cable.

BY Associated Press.
New York, May S-The Evening
Posts London dispatch says:
The markets were depressed today
but closed better, The rise in the Ar
gentine gold premium to ss2 caused
disduietude and a general fall in all
Argentines took place. There is MOTH
ing trustworthy as to the actual sItun-
lion, but II Is believed 10 lie bad
though perhaps not amounting Ia pny
but better at the close. The issue to-
DAY or indian treasury bills and Metro
polifan stock was applied for six times
over. The issue In each case was
100000 pounds. The Bank OF Eng.
land Is investing more freely and
money is consequently abundant and
loans Mt the stock exchange tomorrow
VIII be at low rates Silver was un-
bought.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

By Associated Press
New York. May s,-There was mod
crate telegraph request for purely sea-
sonable stuffs, such as lawns. calico,
grenadines and goods of like character.
For staple and colored cottons purchns-
es were to meet urgent requests. Cot
ton ilnuncls We're looked after with
more interest. Worsted sulting In fair
request, Printing cloths were very
slow and small sales at ii-l9c shaded
There was a fairly good trade OF Job
bers from local and near by dealers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

A,.aciated Press.
IL York. May S.-The Post says:
|u.a of today's business was made
| Il ngar certificates that these
n. nay be said to have monopo-
ae market. Some of those who
managed the recent operations
NJ rlse were clearly disposing of
N stock today, but the market
|kei' on very extensive scale
resistance made to the decline on
most expert principles. The net
M, however. was a substantial de-
!. There was an undoubted dlsposi-
among Individual spectators to
| % firmly has the notion of the
|fs supremacy at Washington OBJ
! ~ control.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

per cent. Prime mercantile naner
S-4Q5. Sterling exchange, steady 70
nrn, with actual business in bankers
bills at Sass 3-4I4,ss for demand and
Shs7 l-iW4.7 l-2 for sixty DAYS, posted
rates, s4,Ss i-2uiss, Commercial bills,
ss;ao l-zmieo 90 Silver certificates,
20S.Si1 shares "s "e'e
Bar silver. SO "a,
Mexican dollars. 81 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09

Chicago. May s.--cattle--Recelpts.
5000; shipments, 1900; market In better
demand and trine frmer. Prime to
extra natives, "a. b0G4.65 medium, 40
a4.4O: others. ss.7594.oo; Texans. 81. 40
6i3. 90.
Hogs-Reeelpts. 1900; market slow,
5M1Oc over closing week. Rough heavy
81 25a4 so. packers and mixed. 81. 10R
6 10: prime heavy and butcher weights,
s. 15d5 20: assorted light, S5.1oms.i5.
Sheep ana lambe-Receipts. 5000; mar
ket In better demand, trifie higher.
Top sheep. 81. 25gi.65; top lambs, s4.75
GJ.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
If You Have

Anything to sell you
can afford to pay some
thing 10 get 1t before
a large audience Of
prospective purchaS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09


BY Associated Press.
New York, May s. - Whoat-Re-
.at,,s 90 soo. exnorts 100 400. sales.
Nc ooo
3,2iOOOo bu' lutuiesi VoVVO pu' spo''
Spot. weak;No. red, store and ele-
vator. 5s use; aflcat, SO Use. +. o. b.,
., 40. NJ ,o,,t.rr az 1-sc deliv-
sl l-se' NO ! hoi'heri'' 20 LOG ue'''-
cred.
OPTIONS opened quiet steady. but Of
sor,r,, ,,ara On large TINT n decline
ie'''b9 -, 49,,
soon SET IN ana prices dropped s'e"u-
lily until new records were made. a
rally follow ID. and the close was about
o., =. a.,,,n rora,,,ars so,d
NJ l-Sui-ac ueeii'ie' 'V
wheat, cables were weak and crop
news very favorable. No. red, May
20 s-e0so 20 ciosaa 20 i-lc, June
% .-@So 90 o. III.
~ I-sWbO j-sc' closeu' oV Loco 'uiy'
60 7-sd6l 5-sc closed, VI Lie; August,
G2 l-Sd62 5-Sc. closed, 90 3-sc. Septem-
Der. o. 7-S463 re, closed, So lie; De-
nep,ber. &C l-iG6e 7-sc. Glazed, GO 5-Sc.
Hides-Steady; leather, dull.
Wool-Quiat, active: domestic fleece,
19G25c.
Cotton seed cjl-Very dun; prime
crude, barrels, 2sq2sc; prime crude
loose 95a2Tc; of crude, 2Id2sc; but
ter grades. 3i6i i5S; prime summer yell
low, 32Q33ci off summer yellow, sic;
prime summer white, 36nS7c.
Pig iron-Dull.
Copper-Duil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-09
lille
SANTA FE ROUTE

still continues 70 run ltD popular
Fast Express. leaving Fort Worth al
the same time. S15 p, m, reaching
Chicago second morning. This train II
composed OF elegant Nestlhulo Pullman
Sleeping Cars, FREQ Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant first class Coaches.
Finest eating houses and Dining Car
service IN the United States on thia
route.
The above train. returning, leaves
Chicago at y. m, reaches Fort Worth
at $50 Il, M, aecond morning.
Ous Kansas city Exprosa lnave-
Fort Worth nj 600 n. M. reaching
Kansas city next morning Mt 700 n.
M. St Louis ut 600 y. m.
Please note the very sensonnbie hours
these traina leave Fort Worth and 10
sure your tickets read via Santa rs
Route Slrcplng Car reservations made
at this office. For further particulars
nnd detailed information apply TO any
ngont OF the Santa ie Route. or wilts
WIN. DOHmRTY.
Passenger Agent, io5 Main street.
Fort Worth,
General Passenger Agent. Galveston.