davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Fort Worth, Tex, July II THE total
Visible supply OF the world today ia
2.60i.000. against 2.I5e.OQO last year.
showing loss since Saturday OF i2O.-
600. against loss OF $1,000 last year
during the same time. The worlds
visible OF American s,ii5,O00, against
2.2If,O00 last year n loss Slice satrr-
day OF $1,000 against 1900 last year.
The Chronicle makes the amount that
came into sight Tor the week lass.
against s2.&07 lust year and total In
sight since september ist, $4,000,
against 6,4ii,0 900 last year. The amount
that came into sight after yesterday
last year was 22G.000. Port stocks last
night were 100000 and 10000 on ship
board, against port stocks OF 2oS,o0O
last year and 1000 ON board The
Chronicle says today crop adviceB FOR
the week are generally OF very favor
able character. Rain has fallen in al
most a.! localities during the week. and
The crop has as rule been benehted
thereby.
Report from Texas arc as rule.
quite satisfactory, but In some sections
nloiFture is needed
Pert receipts today 700 against 1000
last year. The market today coached
lower point than az any time during
;nc 'eason, closing vnly barely steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Fort Worth. Tex. July 14.---Whcat to-
day closed lee lower corn 3-Sc oats
Lac. pork lee higher lard and ribs
unchanged from last Saturdays final
figures.
The wheat trade has been sort OF
demoralized the entire week. There
has been nothing In sight to encourage
holders and consequently the general
public has been 10th TO tnke any CON
certed action in the market until con-
ditions change. The raising OF she rail-
road tie-up Is also causing las WE an-
ticipated II would short time pre-
vious) much apprehension that receipts
VIII be heavy in the near future and
thus the return of confidence noted tho
past two days Is being fully uffact by
the above fears and naturally has
marked tendency 10 hold hack the
more conservative traders and money
ed men who believe In present values
until the disposition OF farmers Is bet
ter ascertained.
This has thrown the market largely
Into the hands OF scalpors. who have
taken both sides in a small way. nj
though their selling has been the more
notable. IN a statistical way. the sIu-
alton remains nominnlly unchang d,
except perhaps In the Northwest, where
the condition OF the growing crop has
fallen nearly 20 pointg during June,
as estimated by the government. and
there are also some fears expressed
that the severe heat that has prevailed
in that country the past week has
added considerable more Injury. Crops
abroad appear to be In less favorable
condition than first reports, but there
still appears 10 be large surplus held
at the Baltic and sundry ports and
although the wheat is inferior in quail
ity, MS compared with our American,
vet the price is so much cheaper that
It is TO great extent taking the place
of our wheat, the shipments into Law
erpool being so large during the past
three months that the large deficiency
in stocks noted there IN May has been
overcome and that market made weak
in consequence up to this week. Cl'ar-
ances from American ports have been
disappointngly small. but there was a
marked Improvement noted this week,
exports amounting to b00.000 over last,
Trading today has been of a holiday
character. and prices were Inclined TO
seek lower level. although the decline
was but small. Clearances OF wheat
md wheat flour reduced aggregate
$4,000 bushels, Closing cables report
Paris closed; Berlin IL up; Antwerp
unchanged
Corn has been moderately active the
entire week and prices ranged higher
until today when reports Of rain In
Nebraska where Is it SO urgently
needed, caused considerable selling.
great deal Of long stun coming out.
During the week September advanced
TO AZ Use. but the close today was
about s-4c lower at ~ 1-idl42 $50.
oats for September are steady, but
cash property closes weak.
Provisions seem well supported and
close firm. The trade, however Is
! 4. a.tFa n,.1 a. d
hard 10 form an intelligent opinion OF
the market under present conditions.
Hnrur Of Prices.
Open. High. Low. Close
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Liverpool, July 14,-2 p. m.-Closlng-
cotton-spot, dull; American mIddling
l5-t6d, The sales Of tho day were
5000 bales, Of which 800 were FOR specu-
lation and included b40O bales Of Ameri-
can; receipts 1900 bales, all Ameri-
can.
Futures opened dun with poor de-
mand and closed dun at the decline.
American mlddlins, L, NJ c.. July
3 55-Gid sellers; July and August, 81
SD: August and September. 3 5i-6in
. b5-6id; tsptember and October. 5b-6i
az 66-Gid. October and November.
8 b6-6idS b7-64di November and De-
oember, b1-64d buyers; December and
January. 5s-6id sellers; January and
February. . 59-64d sellers; February
and March. CO-64d sellers: March and
April 3 6l-6lalS 62.6id sellera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

New orleans, july l4.--MeElroy s
Co. say;
f'utures-Anolher duh day has passed
IN Liverpool, sales aggregatlng only
dOOO bales. while futures are ! i2-6ld
lower. the only item OF interest In the
market Is the talk OF more new bal. 8,
and II is quite surprising that SOUTH
ern Arkansas expects to ship out e
first bale within about ten days, n
such should prove TO be the case the
movement win be a decidedly early one,
but the rumor is given little crcdenoo
there and prices at the closing are
practically tho same ms yesterday and
spot sales were 1850 bales, The Inter.
est In the market II quite small. but
the long contingent sticks TO lie ground
waiting patiently for something favor
able to deyelop In the direction OF
higher prices. hence present stendiness
In the face OF generally dscouragmg
trades advice and good crop news
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

q l-sc; aloat, 50 sc; No. North.-,
=. t-sc' No. hard. Gs $50. onti.as
opened steady oil large weekly ernnr,s
VI "hent hnd tcu.. dry weather Wost
ana on an expected big decrease ir
Monday's Wslbia supply. but owing ~ 4,
duil trade and weak late cables tho
prices eased on and closed al ASH
i-sc net decline. July closed IS 10.
tnsust ~ s-se. Closed so 3-sc; Septem.
per, " o-Sn6l l-sc, closed 60 5-Sc: ne
cember. Ga 5-1saoi sac. closed 81 10
Mool.Quiet: domestic fleece. l9dle5c.
conce-options steady at from nm
changed prices tn 15 points advancs
ruled generally firm on European a.
mand and closed steady at unchanred
TO 20 points net advance. Sales t5oo
paks' including July. l5.45; August
1870; september 1890; October IA S0Se
1883; November 1910. and Decembcr
1l.30G1i.35. ee'''oe''
Rio-lirm; No 16 1-2: mild, steady.
cordova, 1909 IA sales, none
Santns-Firm; good average santos
17lbo; stock, 5000 bags.
Hamburg-Stendy prices 1-Iai- 2
pfennig lower; sales. 5000
Havre-Closed. holiday
No hrm; No q. $4,000: exchange,
Lid; receipts, ~ . bags; stock. l0I O1O
Warehouse deliveries from New Yorl,
Yesterday. s2iO basaj New York TO-DAY
ll9'32O bags; United States stock, ieS.-
10; ahoat for tho United States $50 bbO
bags; total visible for the United
states, Sii.2b5 bags, against 400. 900
bags last year.
Sugar-Raw stT' ng; fair refining.
ll-l6c: IS degrees test. . s-Sc: sales
none: Refined strong; No. Q, s is-isa
&C; No s-iGna iI.-l6o; No. 8. 5 5-Sfp
. is-lgc; No. y-lsdS 3-4c; No. 10.
II, 7-1sI4 5-sc. No. 10. 2 5-SSp2 IL iee
on A. l5-l614 lac; mold A, 9-i65
! Sic; standard, $780, 5-Sc; confec-
toners, S-l6Gi 3-Sc; cut loaf, 5 lisa
: 5-l6c, crushed. 1895 ll-i6c; pow.
dered, 9-1GGi 3-4c; granulated
5-lG@4 1-2c; cubes. 9-i604 3-4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Chicago, July 1i-Trade markets
were very dull today and September
wheat closed 1-Se lower. September
corn closed 1-sc lower. oats lac lower
and provisions practically unchanged
Wheat was quiet and rather mac
tive with fluctuations limited to 1-2c
range. There was not much of a de-
mand and the bulk of the business
was within a lower range OF prices.
The market evidently was influenced
to great extent by the prospects OF
liberal movement of new wheat now
that the railroads are able to handle
the same. Cables We're lower and less
favorable to holders.
Corn was easy within 1-sc range;
favorable weather and free offerings.
oats were easy on free offerings and
In sympathy with other grains. The
range was 3-sc.
Provisions were easy at the start,
but firmed up later on bidding by
packers. Compared with last night
September pork and lard are un-
changed and September ribs 1-2c
higher.
Freights slow. wheat and corn to
Buffalo at Use.
Estimates for Monday: Wheat. A
cars; corn. 1876 cars: oats, 81 cars;
hogs. 2s,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Chicago. July l4.-It WAS dun day
in cattle There was some demand
for local account, but shippers did
not appear to have any orders that
would not keep til next week and
holders found It necessary to make
further concessions on such grades as
go East alive. The receipts were esti-
mated at 1900 head. OF which $500 head
were credited 10 Texas. The receipts
for this week amounted 10 2s.GOO head.
against 6I1s last week and 1868 for
the corresponding week last year.
The hog market was weak early and
unevenly lower. but II braced up lit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Kew YORK, July 1.-THE evening
says: Spectators of few days
re- FOR the short account made a
4 effort today to close their con-
I let's and the result was u further
Iovery In prices. The advances were
| however, regularly distributed; in
Paul, for instance, and In sugar
tlfcates where the short interest
Her was not large or had made n
iticularly rapid and prompt retreat
he was little change or none. But
IL Island. Louisville and Chicago
4 were marks for continued buying
] even yesterdays sellers of distill-
certificates changed face on to-
3is mnrket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Mcata-Dry salt, clear shorts, l-2ci
bacon. short clear, gci bacon, bellies
3 lee dry salt bellies, s SAC; medium,
hams. i2c; large hums II 3-ic. small
hams, 12 i-9c, breakfast bacon, II l-2o,
I.ard--Compound. 6 lie. pure leaf,
8 Ice,
sugar---standesd gronulnted. si.iGc
powdered, brls.. 3-sci powdered, half
brls., b-Se, cut loni, brls. 3-Sc; cut
loaf half brls.. b-Sc: yellow clarified
1-iI4 S-Sc.
Coffee -Arhucl,le's Arioaa. 20 Ice;
midland, 22 1-2ci Lion, 20 lee, Alaroma,
ae l-2c; French market. 90 lie; NNNN,
20 Ice.
Groen conec-By the sack. good, zoe.
choice. 2lci fancy. % i-2c: peaberry,
"a l-2c; old government Java, &c;
Mocha, &c,
Rice-Common, lac; Prime. DC; head,
rice. &c.
Molnsses Barrel lots. fancy sugar
house, Soc choice, per gallon. a2c; fancy
syrup, per gallon, 3bo; choice corn
syrup. per gallon, zoe.
SAT- Fiah-New maekeral, medium.
No I, half barrels. $3.50. No. q 10Th
net kits N.iO' medium. No, l. lob net
Pickles Medium brls.. $3.50. medium.
mar DIS X2,7b, small bfls, $3.50. small
half brls., $3.50. lO-gaIlon Kegs. sg4o,
b-gallon kegs. $l.25; pintH, 65c; quarts
per dos" N.lO: haif gallon, Dor doz,.
yl'75i American. gallon per dos. S276,
heNaspn gallon. $500. Imperial gal
Ion. s6.25.
Flour ana Grain,
wheat-No. 2. 46c; No. 3, Agc.
Cofn-Cnr lots, I, %, b., Fort Worth
Kansas shelled, bulk. soc: sacked b2o -.
oar, local wagon lots. Doe per bushel.
oatH-IeSus rust proof car lots, T. o.
D., Fort Worth, Csc; sacked, Zoe.
Worth, 65c.
Hay--Car lots, f. .. b.. Fort Worth.
best Forney $500 per ton: best IN.
land $500. alfalfa. loose, local. $500 por
ton; johnson grass. bnlcd, local. ss 90
per toni loose prairie local, per ton, sg
Flour-Best patents. slG0 per 100
pounds; hair patents, Si.i5. third grade.
N,26; fourth grade, soc: Northern pat
Chops-Corn ana onta mixed, per
ton, sls; per 100 pounds. 81.
Cotton nod WooI.
cotton-Low mlddllng. 3 Lee; strict
low middling 3 3-ic, middling &c: atrict
mlddinU. i-sc; good middilng, i.ic.
Wool-light medium, Zoe; low me-
dium, ssf9o. heavy fine case
Grain Sacks nnJ Irvine.
Cordagc-Sisnl rope. hnlf-inch basis.
9 l-2oi manila rope, half-lnoh basis,
Dc: cotton rope nll Sizes. lie; cotton
Irvine, l5c; 5-ply jute twlne, II lie.
Five bushel oat bags. 1-2c; corn
sacks, La Platte, i-2c; 3-busheI corn
sacks, lie. Bounce wheat aaclss,
lee.
Poultry. Halter mud Eggs.
poultry-old hens. per dozon. $1,000
80 spring chickens, per dozen, 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
Nov YorI. Dr, Unnds,

New York, July lA-Merchandlee has
been OF the nominal proportions OF
saturday and many sellers and buyers
were out OF the market New business
was very light, but there was freer
movement OF goodR on previous pur-
chnses. Printing cloths steady ut 5-sc.
Sales Tor the week We're 2lS.O0O pieces.
Stock, 10000 pieces. Production, 1885,
600 pieces Deliveries, 2ll,0oO pieces,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

lew York, July 1i.-Money ON call
h per cent; last loan. /; closed, l.
me mercantile paper, SG5 per cent
bling exchange dull and steady with
|ual business in bankers bills at
Is IA for demand at A.s7 Ia for
BY days; posted rates si.ssQ4 SO;
hmercial bills. $4.s6 Ia,
,ar silver. 90; Mexican dollars, 80
silver certificates. 6i@65. The total
Is OF stocks today were 5i,5ll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
Nr,x YnrI. Cnifnn.

New York. July -Cotton--Total
,oady aud consolidated net receipts.
622 bales. exports to Great Britain.
sii0; TO the continent, 400, stock. ga
705. Total since September /. Cotton
Net receipts, 6.S62735 exports to Great
Britain. a,s22 i2i to France. b9s.o73 TO
the continent. i,60a.52 TO the channel,
uaaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The STANDARD you'd be plsased to
hear from all cattierncn in Texas and
the Indian Territory who contemplate
shipping and we VIII furnish markets on
modification. We make a speciality Of
the Texas trade. and n rood care OF
stock m the yards and good sales II
what you desire. then send us q trial
shipment.and we VIII endeavor to make
YOU a permanent customer. Write Us.
STANDARD LIVE HTock COMMITS
SION co.,
Room i7s. New Exchange Building. U.
8 Yards, Chicago, III.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
I1nn.nn cItx ,:rnin.

Kansas CITY. Jply --wheat--Abcut
les lower; No. hard 47@i7 81. No 2
red i1V4s: No. red 45aie ~: rejected
4Oeli2.
COrn-Unchnnsed Ns. mixed $50
36 H.: No, white 5000.
Oats-tully &c lower; No. mixed 80:
Nc white "A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

New orleans, July "A. -Cotton-oulei
and steady sales spot 800 bales; to ar
rive 100; receipts sl6; exports coast
wise 40; stoel, 1903. Futures dull aalcs
$500; July G go bid; August 6,7OGs n
September 6 .67TG GS: October 6,70n6 n
November G.TTdG rs. December $500
G So january 6.mT6 92: February 6.97
GG, es; March 70S@7.Ol, April 1907
7 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

news. No. mixed cash 40 L.: July
~ v-c; August ~ l-2 September 80 as.
Cats--Depressed; No. . cash so bill,
july % Ia: August IS Ia; September
rs LIS
Ryc--No. 2 east track sii-s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Dull sales. 2s.i0o; spots quiet l-Sc;
sales 800 Liverpool closed dun at n
decline OF from i-Gid To 2-6id from last
nights final prices; spots steady, de-
mand moderate. at 3 l5-i6d; sales. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

g, fouis. July --Flour-Unchansed.
wbeat--Duil: lower on the end Of the
-,,,wav.strlke, declining l-4Q7'sc; No. 2
- a.sn and July SO is; september
n is: December IS IL -,
- corn-Lower Oh crop and general
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Liverpool, July ii.-wheat-ouiet but
steady; demand moderate; holders Of
fer moderately. No. California, d
,,aa5s: red Western spring. As lld9ss;
rad Western winter IS I l-2dIis l-2d,
Sorn-Firm; demand moderate; new
Finnr--sprIng patents. Is I'd.
pork--Prlme mess, 6ss fi.
Racon-Long and short clear. %
mounds for SIS Cd; long clear, 20
pounds for sos. 90.
Iard-Prime Western, 1858.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

few York, July 1.-THE imports OF
week were: Gold. sT7,Oss; silver,
|Sd; general merchandise, s73OS.6l1;
goods, sl,4s6,921. The exports for
week were gold. s550.l6 silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
PROVISION MARKETS..

~ 'sw York Provisions.
. by ss Jul, MISUNDERSTANDING
d ,ne, Aslsi sales, 500 futures.
market heavy. No. ? red.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
nnI..n1nn l,nl1nn

Galveston, Tex. July i4.-spot cot
ton dull. middllng, G T-sc. Sales .
bales. Receipts. 60 bales: exports, 90
bales; stock. Sl97 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Iondou. July ls.--cane sugar, QUIET
centrifugal Java, lSs sdi musooFauo'
mir raining. lis su.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Dallas, Tex. July ~ The body Of
an unknown man was fopnd az the
mouth u Farmers Branch. Aye mllaa
from the town OF Farmers Branch,
yesterday. and Justice SHELTON IN
oneStnd Il but without idsntifyinT II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

tic further along IN the forenoon and
was firm at yesterdays closing. There
was good demand for local packers.
nearly all the houaes being thayeuah-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

ondon, July 1.-THE price of gold at
mos Ayres today is 2.65.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Lew York, July 14.-Banll clearings:
|,S5'SlS; balances, $4,76i,27i for the
EK' Ais,176,121; balances, $50, 761. S14.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

rrnrIn Mhlsl.,

ST. Louis, July n --Wooi-M More act
i've, Arm, without quotablo change,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

lew York. July Achievement
(as strong; state bonds quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

neltou. Tex. July ii.--prputy SHEET
Dewinan nrfested yesterday attend
VIM smith alias VIII Robertson,
A il alleged stols d horke al Hes
Texaa. some time sincs and 40
10 IT III Kule NJ Navascia. rfxaf
rtss,.a ~ ha,S coma iron, Arkxzay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Peoria, m. July -Vhlsl,y--Firm,
high wine basis l.22.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
Beautiful,
Enduring,
Instructive.
the serissl

ciip the coupon from the editorial
maze Of the sunday Gn<ette and send
or hiring with 10 cents TO the -
Gnseftc Hook Depnrfmeut,
FORT worth, Tcxns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

city rlcket once, col Ataln ST., Fort
Worth Call there for tickets TO Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin Kan Antonio.
Now Orleans Montgomery, birmlnK-
ham. Meridan. Nashville. Chattanoo-
gn. Mobile, Atlanta, etc. short and quick
line between North and south roxhs
points, chhir cara m dHy trains;
through Shoppers between Galveston.
Antonio VA ilcarne and Austin, New
orleans and Denver. via Honston md
Fort worth, TfainH leave Fnrt w. tn.
South bound, $40 a. M. $40 y, M;
north-bound arrive, 1890 n, m. 7as
y, m.
II, n. Robins, r. y A. W r. orton.
city Ticket Aren't soi Main street q.
NJ. L. RnhNir- q. T. A. Houston. O.
w. Rrln IrAmu MnnHrcr IiouHton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

CATTLE MARKETS.

New orleans. La. July iL-Markets
steady and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Austin. Tex. July ii.--in the comp
troller's Office, Hardin county re-
deemed today $500 iail bonds.
on yesterday the city OF Gainesville
registered 10000 street conatruct'on2
bonds. ~ &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

lew York, July i4.--Stocks and bonds
81 at The following prices bid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Chicago, ILL.,, July H. Attending futures
ranged as follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
That will inform you
and also educate the
children.

The great Congress of
Nations at the World'a
Fair was Of service in
an educational way. and
this superb scries is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10
STARBEANIS.


Patti collects daggers. The smallest
she uses as halrplns.
The old-fashioned wreath Of orange
blossoms has been adopted by many
! Now York brides this summer.
The ivory horn Of the sea unicorn or
narwhal has no Industrial value, as Il
cannot be cut. 1t is hard and brittle
as glass.
| The Prlcess of Wales was visiting the
I sick children in hospital recently
| when one of the little ones addressed
her respectfully as MRS Princess of
| Wales"
| In recent divorce suit the wife ad-
| mitted that she had taken her hus-
| bands pictures out OF frame and
! torn 1t into little pieces. The Judge
granted the divorce,
| The Ocean House." for so long one
/ Of the leading hotels at Long Branch,
| has been closed by the sheriff. To the
servants alone $500 is due in unpaid
wages,
| The Olympian games are to be re-
/ Nived In Greece In 1894 site in Athens
| Is to be chosen for the athletic disnlays
\ While nautical sports will be carried
on at Piraeus.
Philadelphia, though she has much
historical effects OF her own, has cOur-
teously sent a body OF pilgrims to Bos-
ton 10 poy homage 20 chat cltys his
toric landmarks.
The wonderful Tiffany chapel from
! the exposition was sold some months
ago TO u Chicago woman for a me-
] mortal chapel. The Chicago Herald
now gives Mrs. Writ Dexter as tho
/ fortunate purchaser. and 5000 as HE
/ ton.
The dowager Duchess Of Abercorn
nulhpeIs more descendants than even
her sovereign, the queen. does The
| duchess is SO years old and was mar
rled siNty-five years ago. She numbers
lOl descendants, AZ her birthday re-
| Gently, they all assembled and passed
N review before her grace. Her eldest
uAughter, the Countess OF Lichfield.
/ hended the procession with her fbir'
teen children and thirteen Erandcbil-
dfen' Following these We're tho mir
Teen children and fifteen grandchIldrcn
\ OF the late Countess OF Durham suc-
seeded hN the Duchess OF Buccleuch
/ with her seven children,
George Moore. an English boy of Is
! S'sn Snlau supply II crackers and
\ fresh water, slowed himself away in
me mold OF the British ship TsmpIe-
/ more, bound for Baltimore. his va
lions gave out and he was discovered.
inc captain allowed him bread and
water, made him work, -nnd Intended
se,Inins MN 10 Jail as soon as they
rpached land. Near Cape Henry some
/ hEhts on vessels misled the boy and
ne seized a life preserver and iumned
everpoard, thinking he was near land
| Next morning there was nothinp M
water about him. He fioated for four
teen hours before a passing vessel
Pound for Boston, picked him I'm
Moore's pluck ana endurance won ne
captains admiration and he has beer
s sSi into the crew OF the rescuing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-10

Rev. Harry cassil, pastor OF the
Episcopal church OF this city. IS now
In Cleveland. o., on a visit. To re-
porter OF the World he said among
other things;
Every man. white or black any
where In Texas, and In every part OF
the South, votes as he pleases, and
talks as he pleases, without affecting
his Standing, socially or in business.
Once In a while this rule finds an
exception, just as 1t would in the
North, but In most cases II will be
found that It Is not the matter OF a
remark but It's manner. that makes
trouble. Southern people are so far
human that they will resent gratuitous
abuse, while they are hospitable enough
TO treat with respect the views Of
any gentleman who comes among them.
I'm Fort Worth now many OF the
most substantial business men are Re
publlcans. They belong TO the 1Ily
white faction OF the party. and they
prefer TO have the colored members OF
the party hold separate meetings and
conventions.
But there Is division now among
the colored people OF the South They
are not solldly Republican as they
were. but many have become Demo
Gratis"