davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-22
LAST EDITION.
GRAND VIEW
HOTEL BURNED.
Mammoth Structure In Allan.
tic Highlands Completely
Destroyed.
II WAS VALUED At 100000.
Four People Had a Narrow Es-
cape from Death in the
Flames.
NO GUESTS IN THE BUILDING.
Volunteer Fire Companies Unable
to Check the Blaze, So
Rapidly It Spread.
NO GUESTS IN THE BUILDING.
Special to The Evening World }

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j., Sept.
22.-The Grand View Hotel, a mammoth
structure with nearly 200 rooms, was
completely destroyed by fire early this
morning. There were no guests in the
building at the time, the hotel having
closed for the season few weeks ago.
Watohmen John Rise and Hugh Nc
Connell. with the latter's wife and child,
were In charge Of the place. They had
q narrow escape from death, and were
compelled to leave the hotel in their
night dresses. A big Newfoundland dog
Belonging to Rise perished in the flames.
The total loss is estimated at nearly
&1oo. 1000. The hotel was insured for A5,-
o00 In various companies in New York,
md the furniture for $500. The build
ing was erected eleven years ago, and
SRas owned by Obermeir g. Morton, who
were in an adjoining cottage when the
ire broke out. .-.-..--. =. -..-.t.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the
flames were discovered, and residents
Of the town were awakened by the
changing OF the alarm bell. Hen Addi-
son, conductor OF the Barnegat train,
jumped upon q locomotive and directed
the engineer to open up his whistle.
Several other iron horses Joined in the
chorus, until not only the whole town
was awakened but Hillside. Navesink.
and far Off Locust Point, and even Port
Monmouth and Chapel Hill were ex-
cited.
The several truck and hose companies
were early on the scene, and powerful
streams were thrown upon the build
ing, but with little effect, for the fire
burned rapidly, and In two hours only
q heap of blackened ashes marked the
spot where the handsome structure once
stood.
In escaping from the burning building
O'Connelrs child became bewildered In
the smoke and ran towards the locked
entrance to the corridor. She was res
cued with great dificulty.
The scene was most dramatic. Thou
sands of men, women and children gath
cred in Bay View and adjoining ave-
nues and upon the lawns OF the nearby
cottages. The firemen did good work
plentiful, but not adequate to extin-
Mrs. u. H. Hooper. of the Windsor
Hotel, supplied the nearly exhausted
firemen with hot coffee.
Tine hotel site was the best, over
looking the bay. with grand views OF
the Hook. the ocean, Coney Island and
the Narrows. 1t will be memorable as
the scene of a banquet upon the occa,
Southern Railroad terminus here, and
for its many social gatherings. 1t was
story gable. with wings and close an:
nexes built Of wood, and we'll furnished
throughout.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
TO WATCH APPLEGATE.
Lawyer Grant Asks that the Lexow
Witness He Guarded.

Louis Grant. the "policeman's law
yer" after a long consultation with
Inspector Williams at Police Head
quarters to-day, said:
II have asked Inspector Williams TO
have his men keep vigilant eye on the
movements OF William Applegate, the
Lexow Committee witness, and prevent
his escaping from the city during Sun
day.
II desire to detain him In this city till
Monday, when | shall try to have him
apprehended on an affidavit by Police
Captain James X. Price, OF the West
Forty-seventh Street station, charging
him with perjury.
APPRECIATE testified before the LeNow
Committee that he paid 500 In cash
to Captain Price for the protection of
McNaily, the green goods king Capt.
Price makes affidavit that this testimony
is false, and | shall lay the matter be-
fore the Grand Jury on Monday and ask
for Applegate's indictment"
The evening world., 1894-09-22
OFF FOR SARATOGA.
Gilroy, Clark ana Fellows Left on
an Early Train.

Mayor Gllroy left the Grand Central
stationcnt $40 o'clock this morning for
Saratoga. He was accompanied by Cor
pora tion Counsel Clark.
The Mayor will attend the conference
of Democratic leaders before the Con-
vention opens on Tuesday. The Mayor
1t is understood, favors supporting Judge
William j. Gaynor for Governor
District-Attorney Fellows, Senator
Jacob A. Cantor, Dock Commissioner Ell
]. Sergeant Cram. and John +. Carroll
also went on the same train.
Most OF the delegates will leave or
Monday. Each district will have one OIL
more, special cars The fare for tn,
round trip will be IS.
II In not believed that the Grace De
mocracy In this city and the Shepariite,
In Brooklyn will get recognition from
the Democratic State Convention al
Saratoga. Both factions will send con.
testing delegations there. They will
claim that as Democrats they have a
right to representation In a Democratic
convention.
As they did not participate In the
primaries held under the direction OF
the regulars, It is not likely that any
attention VIII be paid to their demand,
The evening world., 1894-09-22
WOULD KILL FOR A QUARTER.
Pfeiner Tried to Collect 1t and,
FnilinE. Fired Mt Tanning.

John Pfeiffer. of 1893 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, visited John Tanning, Of Doug
lass street and Buffalo avenue, last night
to collect % cents, which he claims Fan
ming owed. Tanning repudiated the debt,
and this made the creditor angry.
Hard words led to a rough and tumble
night, In the course of which Pfeifer
drew a revolver and fred at flaming.
Luckily the bullet lodged In the wall, but
1t practically stopped the fight.
Policeman Davis, OF the Atlantic ave-
nue. station, who was called by Mrs.
Tanning. arrested Pfeiffer. This morn
Ing Tanning refused to prosecute. and a
complaint OF carrying a revolver was
made against Pfeiffer, A plea OF guilty
charge
The evening world., 1894-09-22
SCOTT WAS LET GO.
He Has n Black Eye ms n Souvenir
of the DAILY Theatre Row.

James Scott. the commercial travel
ler, who was arrested for disorderly
conduct at Days Theatre last night,
was discharged in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning. He has black
eye as a souvenir OF the scufiie in
which Dick Dorney hit him, Arthur Re-
han pushed him and Augustin DAILY
fell upon him.
Scott bought ticket from Speculator
Morrissey on the sidewalk and II was
refused at the door He pushed his
way through the gate and was mounting
the stairs, when he was seized and
thrown out after an exciting struggle
during which the railing In the foyer
was broken down.
The spectators wanted Mr.. Scott to
make a test case Of the matter, and got
their counsel, Lawyer Epstein, to bail
him out.
Much to their disgust. however. an
agreement was reached between the
parties when they came to court, and
Mr.. Scott was discharged. 1t Is thought
the compromise was that he would not
be prosecuted provided he did not press
any case against the theatre manager.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Garbage blockade About Over.

Supt. Buchler, who has charge ~ all the dump
ing scows Of the Street Cleaning Department
states to-day that the garbage blockade viii be at
end before next Monday. Street Cleaning Com
gruntled because Of the Barney Conpanys action
in reducing the wages Of its men Just as the
heavy rain storm set in. There is an Immense
accumulation of garbage and other refuse and
the labOrers will probably work tomorrow to re-
lieve the situation.
The deposed captains and mates have
issued statement OF their grievances
against the Barney Company. They
say they are all married men with
families to support, and for ten years
they have toiled faithfully for the Com
pany. AT first their wages were $3.50 a
week each, for captains and mates.
Then the pay was reduced to SIS for
captains and $l2 for mates, at which
figure 1t remained until Monday last.
when the Company ordered reduction
to sl2 for captains and $40 for mates.
without any previous notice.
The old employees protested In vain.
and as "A last resort struck. The men
sent committee to the Company's
offices but the latter refused to arbi-
tinued. Foreigners were employed in
the places OF the old hands, and 800
and the superintendency were offered TO
one Of the strikers II he would instruct
the new men. He refused the offer.
During Commissioner Brennan's term
the Barney Company received Sl7 a day
for each OF Its boats, and the amount
was raised to $23 "A day. The strikers
declare the work to be dangerous in
bad weather. They disclaim any at
tempts to damage the Barney boats.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at p, NJ. tomorrow Is rs follows:
Fair to-day and Sunday, slightly warmer south
erly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as in
dicated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy
A. M....e7ls A. M....s5ls A. M....7oIi2 M....77
The evening world., 1894-09-22
All Day whiskey Trust Conference

Wy NHslTTaTFT TTtET1T
PEORIA. Ill, Sept 22-The directors
of the Distllling and Cattle Feeding
Company adjourned late last evening
until to-day without reaching any con,
clusion President Greenhut said that
there might then be something import
ant. but at present he was unable to tell
anything. The conference with the Dis
trlbuting Company lasted nearly all day
The evening world., 1894-09-22

william Ripley the chorus singer, who shot
himself in the head at 26l West Thirty-seventh
street on Wednesday night, was reported as
dying at Bellevue Hospital this morning He has
5een unconscious for hours
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Mayor of Zermatt Killed.


LONDON, Sept. "a despatch to The
Times says: AT Zermatt, Switzerland,
yesterday. two guides and tourist were
surprised by the fall OF boulder. one
OF the guides. Joseph Biner, the Mayor
OF Zermatt. was knocked over a preci-
pice and killed.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
nnnk-wrecker Heimer Convicted.

LOCKPORT. n. Y, Sept. 22.-The jury
in the case OF the people VS.. ], B, Hell
mer. OF the wrecked Merchants Bank
this morning brought in a verdict oi
guilty,
The evening world., 1894-09-22
brazilian Loan Report Denied.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Brasilian Min
lister of Finance has cabled a denial oi
the report that the Brazilian Govern
ment intends TO issue f5.OO0.0Oo loan.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Round About Town.

Young men desiring to study anatomy and
free can do scat Central Evening III gh
School, siIty-third street, near Third avenue.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

You read the Evening w0rldi
DO ylsu read the Sunday wOFldH
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Lucania'. Distingui.hed Passenger.
By Associated Press.)

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22.-Among the
passengers who sailed for New York
to-day on board the Cunard steamship
Lucania were w. r. Grace and family,
MI: and Mrs. Edward Brewster. Mr.. and
s' n: b. MeCagg, OF Chicago; Mrs.
George w. Biddle and Justice Gray, OF
me United States Supreme Court
The evening world., 1894-09-22

dlsagreeable to Senator HILL but there Ia
no use n discussing that aH the Secre-
tary In In no sense Il candidate"
The evening world., 1894-09-22

The Steinhoft was built at Hamburg
IN lSSS for the Hamburg American Pack
81 company. She Is a screw steamer of
l. ,Ss tons register, and Is 30l.4 feet long,
o''S feet beam, and 23.7 feet deep.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
STEAMER STEINHOFT ASHORE
Aground on Dcvonshire Coast with
151 Passengers Aboard.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The German
steamer steinhoft. Capt. Busch. bound
from Hamburg for Montreal, is ashore
at Torcross, near Dartmouth, on the
Devonshire coast. Llfeboats and tugs
have been sent to her assistance, and 1t
is expected that she will be pulled OFF at
the next high water. There are l6l pas
ssngers on board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.



Meats - Dry salt, clear, shorts
7o bacon, short clear S-ic: bacon,
bellies, DC; dry salt bellies. Sc; medium
hams, 10 lac; large hams, i0o; small
hams, 10 l-2c; breakfast bacon. 10 t-2o
Lard-Compound. Ice. pure leaf
DC.
Sugar. standard. granulated. 45-sc
powdered, barrels. i-sc: powdered
half barrels, 3-Sc; cut lonf, ia barrels
i-sc; cut loaf, IN half barrels, 3-gc,
yellow clarified 4 3-8c.
Conee-Arbuckle Ariosa, dc: Mid.
land, 2ic; Lion, 2ici Alaromn. go: Jcr.
sey, 2ic.
cheese Fancy. fun cream. one In
box 10 1-2c. two In box, i5ei Young
American. Ice,
Reana - Navy, So: Lima, f-ic
bayou l-2ci pink, l-2ci black eyes
Rice Common, o-40lci prime. 5ot
4 i-4c.
starch-Lump, &c per pound; aud 9
pound packages per pound, sac. slX-
pound wooden boxes, &c por pound:
corn starch, 20 aud 40-pound boxes.
6aGAc Faultess. exc; i-pound pack
ages to the case. So.
Pickles Barrels. medium, So. half
barrels, medium. 50 barrels, small.
&c. half barrel, small, 49, 80. i0-gallon
kegs, S2.25i bgallon kegs. 81 10. plnts,
76ci; quarts. per dozen. 81 20; halt
gallaon, per dozen, 500 Am. gal.
per dozen, S3.2b: heNngon, gallon.
per dozen, 'i.75i imperial, gallen, per
dozen, SO.
Nuts-Almonds. now soft shell. per
pound, l6Mc; walruts, per pound, ex-
ira large. t2iho; nlberts per pound,
l2hc; Brazils, per pornd, new crop,
l2iac; pooans, new crop, SMd9ci pea
nuts, fancy white. per sack Parrot
brand, Sc; CHLOE white. brass brand. &c,
roasted white, best quality. i0c.
Preserves -F'ive-pound pals, one dog
81 20 the case. per dozen, 1915: 90
pound kaniklns. per pound, 10c
Molasses- Barrel lots, now crop, fam
cy sugar house, 3sc. choice new crop.
per gallon, 35oi fancy syrup, per gallon,
a1ci choice corn syrup, per gallon, 2bci
silver dip. per gallon, 2Gc.
Green coffcc-By the sack, good. 2ic:
choice, 22e fancy, $50; peaberry. 2iisc.
cid government Java, &c. Mocha. 2Tc.
Dried frults-Turklah prunos. per
pound &C.; California, 1908, ll0H. sacks,
bMc, California, EOS, sos, sacks. &c; COS
COS, SIC. 40s Cos. gikc; apricotH, per
pound i5c, l.. l.. rHisins three crown.
81 60 per box; choice eyaporated apples.
I0-pound boxes, 13ike. fancy apples, so.
pound boxes, 15isc, prime, b0-pound
boxes, ll5ac per pound. ourrants, IN
barrels, iMc per pound; currantH, in
boxes, Go per pound California rniaina,
grapes, SIC dried grapes, 3lsc; citron,
lsc. orange peel, lSc; lemon peel, isc;
dates, 1O-pound boxes, 10o per pound
50-pound boxes, SIC per poundi choice
unpeeled California peaches 12c.
es--Twenty-pCund pals. 7bci go
pound pals, soc; i7-Dound pals, b0c:
wine glass, per dozen. 75c; schooner.
per dozen, $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
YESTERDAY con-
FINED TO HOME TRADING.
ctirIty In stocks sIackens, Al
Rough Security Prices Have
Not Yielded = IndustrinIs
show Up We'll.


!. 7ArgocIofnd Iorees
|,-.... va,i. Aa.u MI. ..,.,,,,,,,,r
|-teN ~ Np," i''e Sp'S''''''V''
ING stock exchange today was con-
|ed almost entirely to home trading.
I,rch sinfr ordara sent before the
20 a.. .,..,....,,a CO.. a.. -
" VI the eNehuilBe iui ''e A%Ol'-
nn Recount at fixed limit were not
Iecnted to any extent as the current
I-,rs., ,yera obnye the nr,cas pot
"a -, ssoo
pee small lois OF 81 faui anu @'oVV
|.ares OF Chesapeake and Ohio We're
I,nehased together with some Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Dnllua, Tex. April 4, 1891
To the Smnurde Mineral Spring and
Hotel Go, Now Orleuus. Gentle
men Some ak months ago I found
mt TINT my lingering disease was
diabetes and / wasted nwny from 2O1
pounds 10 40, took your celebrated
spring water anu IN four months after
taking 30 gallons ! feel that IL Is but
right tu give Justice to the one TINT
deserves ID nmd that ~ your represent
mtlvc who induced me forcihly tn try
same have gained In the time Of
months % pounds, and fccl like a
congrcsBmun stout and hearty tnreck-
lnrldgel and being IN business and
having had lots tn do. running and
working does me good now, more than
ever before. I slmply write this to
convince the suffering humanity and
40 many ! hear OF suffering with the
disease, ana heartily recommend those
that ARE suffering with same, 10 only
take the Stafford Mineral spring water.
am Full using the carbonated to
complete my feelings entirely Yours
respectfully.
s. HEtDfNGsFELDER
Cigar aud tobacco parlur, 2O8 Main
street Dallas. ToX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

" Associated Press.
New York, April G,-The Post says:
|ctivliy in stocks slnckened today at
|ry much the same time as the days
~ prices were reached In wheat.
here is, however, no yielding OF secu-
~ Prices. ana the advancing tend
hey WAS rather especially marked in
|,nds outside the granger group, the
|3teworthy net gains were chiefly con-
md TO the industrials and the low
|lcnd London specialties. Distilling
|rhlhcates moved about in such aim
|aN ashton as 20 suggest complete ig-
Ecaiice among the spectators OF the
Ihicago quo warranto DECISIONS actual
Iope. Foreign houses ala compare
|vciy little, and are naturally wary Of
|l5ng large chances at the present
Vel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07


BY Associated Press.
New York, April G.-Beeves-Reoelpts
sO25 head; on sale 3s cars; market ac-
tive, shade stronger; native steers
good to prime si25a4bO; medium TO
fair A.lOG49O; inferior TO ordinary
sss5G4O5; common $3.50; bulls t2,5Oa
BIS; dry cows si.5og25o; European ca
bles quote American steers 1-201ic per
pound, dressed weight. refrigerator
beef s 1900 per poundi exports today
sis beev6s tomorrow 972 beeves and
$500 quarters OF beef
Receipts 2is: market weak.
Veals, poor TO choice. . 1-2Q6c per
pound.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts b222
t--s raFr ~ sou sheep Nrm
lambs SLOW. les lover uutholn sheep
poor % prime. sa59H50 % per lDl pound !.
uuHhorn lambs. coumou a. choice,
ASisodis2 10; iaif q ppea lambs 50 %
- 10
Hora-Rneclnb 351s head c0ul led
directi n0innnily hrmer a $500 $50
per 100 POUNDS fof inferior u choke.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

BY Associated Press.
New York. April 6.--Total net re-
celpts today, 1887 bales; exports to
Great Britain. 7sO6 bales; to continent,
1917 bales; stock. 7O7.225 bales
Consolidated net receipts, 81 $50 bales;
exports to Great Britain. 26569 bales;
to France. 1,46l bales, to continent, 49,
ga bales.
Total since September met re-
ceipts. 5.4SG.66O; exports to Great Bril-
tain. 2.5I72ll bales; to France, 466,9O1
bales; to the continent, 1,3G4,07S bales;
to channel 1851 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

and Gilmore Goals. car lots. s. so: . to
10 ton lots Sc, tons SO 20, / ton. 81 90:
~ ton, $780, Brinr Crock and Me-
James coal, car lots. $3.50; 10 lotion
lots. s. 50i 2 tons S5.76. / ton, So. i-2
ton 1870; Monarch egR, car lots,
S5.2h; to 10 ton lots. So 80, single ton,
500; anthracite, Pennsylvania, car
lots, Sll. 3 20 10 ton lots, Sls, IS; single
ton, Sll, anthracite, Quln. TO 10 ton
lots So. single tons, 81 so; AZ ton. So;
lots $50 per ton; Cameron, per ton,
$Si tons, N15; 10 10 tons, $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07
THE
SANTA FE ROUTE

SIN continues to run IT, popular
Fast Express, leaving Fort Worth at
the same time, s:i5 p, m, reaching
Chicago second morning. This train is
composed Of elegant ycsubulc Pullman
Sleeping Cars free Reclining Chair
Cars and elegant nrst-cluas Coaches.
Finest eating houses and Dining Car
service in the United stntos on this
route.
The above train, returning, leaves
Chicago at o p, M, reaches Fort Worth
at $3.50 a. m, second morning,
our Kansas City Express leRvoa
Fort Worth at 600 81. M, reaching
Kansas city next morning az 200 a.
m. st. Louis at 500 y. m
Please motto the very Heasonnble hours
these trains leave Fort Worth and be
sure your tickets read Via Santa Fe
Route. Sleeping Car reservations nude
at this office For further particulars
aud detailed information apply 20 any
agent OF the Santa Fe Route. or write
WM. DoHBRTY,
Passenger Agent, io5 Main street.
Fort Worth.
w. s. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent. Galveston,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Coma shade irmer No. sacked
mixed. 45Hi5 i-ec; yellow. As 1-2Gi6o.
white, 46NfG i-sc,
Oats---No sacked. aad2a lie
Hay-F'irm Prime Sl3. 5Offi4. 80 per
ton; choice. Si5 500l6.5o.
Bran-SOc per 100 pounds
Sugar--Quiet and steady. Open kettle.
common 10 fully fair $500 sac; CEN
trifugal. choice yellow clarified. q-l6c.
prime yellow clarified S-SWS 7-1eo;
on yellow clarified, 2 ti-i6ds i-se; sec
onds. i-ldSc.
Molasses-Centrifuga steady Good
TO strictly prime i0c; fair to prime. SO
Sc; inferior to common, 60fc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

BY Associated Press.
Liverpool, April 6.-closlng cotton
Spot American middling. Sled; sales
today were 10000 bales; Of which 500
were for speculation and export and
included 1900 American. Receipts,
10000 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet but steady and
closed barely steady at the decline.
American middling L. NJ. c.. April.
7-6id, seller; April and May. 47-6ld,
sellers; May and June, 4 7-6iai s-6id;
June and July, 4 s-64as Esd; July and
August. 1860, sellers August and
September. 4 11-6id, sellers; septem-
Der and October. l1-sid4 is-s4d; oc-
tober and November. 4 l2-64q4 ls-6id;
November and December, 1890
A li-64: December and January i4-6i
a l5-64d.
The tenders Of today deliveries were
800 bales new dockets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. April 6-Cotton--
Firm. AIiddling. 8 l-Sc; low middling
5-sc; good ordinary, 1-4c; net re-
celpts, So bales; gross, $40 bales; ex-
ports to continent, bales stock, a.
453 bales.
Weekly net receipts. AL bales gross,
1i24 bales; exports to Great Britain
SO bales; to continent, so bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

New York, April 6.-Cotton quiet;
sales spots $500; receipts 2,s79; exports
continent 1901; coast 6,065; stock $780,
7S4.
Futures steady, sales 2I,100 April
7.25 bid; May 7.29d73O; June 7.3sQLs9;
July fl6Q747. August 7.51GT52; Sep
TENDER 7.44H7.4s; October 1851. 80:
November 750dT55i December 7.5s976
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

taF Ai.pllAheN ff-rA
g. Loiis. NO.. AD-l cata.-Re-
csipts 1900 'hlpmaa's 800. 90 ct but
strong; native sis 1000 10 1900
pounds. gi.as. cows 3 ssi rcaes steers,
100 70 100 p1mdA UseEtg3; cows
sans.
Hors-Hecapts l6N ahiamn its. 1000.
marker Opened atrpng o. hiilher. but
became easier. loainf the advance:
good heavy packrrs. . suet5 20; fair 10
good neht Md u diAm ahiriiera 81 as
@B.oj. bink " GOOD fald at q IS and
above. plies aminun igAts y. 254i 70.
Shnfp- Receipts 500. Shipments
nont. masi1lt active l5c higler. native
mioed yeafWg eUHl s. q; native
iniftd 81 TsNi.2Ei spfuE ltmbs. IS. 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

l It 7777- y 49,
| New York. April 6.-Money on call
hsy at l per cent; last loan per
Ent. Prime mercantile paper, sa5 10.
Esrling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills Sass 1-4q
|Ss IL for demand and S4.s7a4.S7 IA
|r 60 days; posted rates, H,SsD4. SO IL:
Numerical bills, 81 S6Q4. So ii.
Silver certificates. 81 "a; Mexican dol
hrs. so IL, The total sales of stocks
bday were 21O,5sO shares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

II Associated Press,
New York. April e.-The New York
|ealers' price for assay bars, 62 1-2c
y ounce. Silver bullion on deposit
PEA The Mercantile Safe Deposit com
lny. is4,734 ounces.
The steamship Lucania will take out
|'morrow 100000 ounces OF silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

Hidcs-Buyers are paying; Dry flint,
heavy. 5ibo; hight. iiAc; dry salt. So:
grcen, salt, 2isc; butchers green. glkc
Wool-Light medium, l2Ul9ibc; low
medium, i00i2o: fine. l0Rilc.
Bones--iloot ana bones. So per ton,
delivered
Beesway -15Glsc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-07

BY Assoclhted FTlss.
Augusta, Ca, April e.--Cotton--
Steady. Mlddllng 7 7-lec; low mid
ding, l-sa7 s-16c; net and gross re-
ceipts, 176 bales; shipments. 3l1 bales;
sales. 1893 bales; stock, 1894. nc
tuai, 1877 bales; 1898. %. $50 bales.
Weekly net and gross receipts. $50
bales; shipments, 1876 bales: sales, 2Os6
bales.