davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Quotations based on small lots TO re.
dealers. Antlpaihlne, per ounce, Doc;
Acetanld, per ounce, lOc; per pound,
65c; acetic acid, per pound, lOc; carbol-
ic acid eryst' per pound IND, 9o68ss3z'i mg,
acid g. p, per pound, pc; sulphuric
scid q p. per pound, pc; fannie acid,
mil nor pound, Sl.2J; alcohol, % per
cent Der gal, S2.42; less Sc for cash;
alum. per pound, 4c antikamnlai SlOO;
,,nr ounce. $40; ammonia, carbonate,
psr mound, 16c; vitriol.. per pound, cas-;
H., mass. per pound, 0Oc; blue ONT
nius W., ner Mound SOC; boraI, per pound,
ISSii2c. camphor gum, per pound, 55ll
I'd. capsicum, powdered, per pound 25c;
cocaine' muir, cryst., per ounce $3.50;
or,,,aras per pound 2d3c; cream tartar,
S@9plp ner poind. 2d3c; grocers, per
'S-,,'J l6c; Doyers powder, per pound,
~. atber. sulphuric, u. s. p, per
Sl"G me; gum arabic, Grst pick. per
rno,nd soc: shellac. per pound, 33c;
Zine brown per pound, l2QlBc; glue.
White. per pound, Z0ci mace, per pound,
WI Si'''' m,ereury. per pound. Zoe; morphine,
". IS ounce box. per ounce, S2.85;
. . suuce boxes. per ounce. $50; ounce
- ne- ounce, 81 10: nutmegs, Der
,'o,,nd tic: castor oil, per gallon. Sl.20
st AZ. olive oil, per gallon, $l.l0; lin
saei an. per gallon. 5SHb3e; sperm, w.
4, nor gallon, Sl.20; opium. per pound,
So ,orsr psr pound, 15c; potash. bromide.
ps XIX nouni. &c; potash, chlorate, per
~ 9ie, iodlde, per pound, S3.25;
pohinine p & w, 1-ounce bottles, 3Ici
lu'p ,ans. per ounce, 35c; quiniue, y. & w,
Bounce cans, per ounce. 3@e; -, q 5.
ouinine, LOUNGE yiais, PER ounce, S5ci
YuiNEtu el,rce fins. 2Sc: 25-ounce tins, per
u ~, 97c: 1OO-ounce tains, per ounce,
~ Sgr, salsoda. per pound. 214d2 i-2e;
10 nefer. refined. per pound, lOc; salt
, Nv, commercial. per pound, Oc: salts.
tsnsam. Der pound. 3a4ei salts, Rochelle,
ne: soda bicarbolate,, English. keis', peg
suiphur. 5barei lots, lie;
1'ai.;ta fnrnentine. market rate, per gal
XXI. white lead, Collier d Southern, 5.
p per pound. 3-+d'c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS
GAlvoston. Tor Ian al
Financial
srocKs ANp BONDS.

SIpOhS AND BONDS.
by Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 81 The ebb and flow
of the tide OF speculation grows more
sluggish daily and the stock exchange Is
no longer bus.lhg place It used TO be.
Today was duller than any of the pre-.
cding days of inactivity, aud sales did
not average moro thun 1900 shares un
hour, n'ily thro stocks exceeding 10000
shares. In tho usunlly active list
changes In the close Of business compared
with last nights final quotations aro In
significant, The market opened firm. tie
only important decline being | per cent
IN Talon Pacific, due 20 saics Of London
account, iaduced hy the report that the
stock would rrobally be Usscased - PER
cent under the plan Of reorganization,
A declinc of au additional Lilo WIS
made the closing price being at re-
coycry OF 1-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Therewasn very rich farmer who would
never own that he had anything to be
thankful for in the way Of profits. The
parson once said 10 him during a fine har.
vest season, Come, Mr.. Jones, YOU can
have nothing to complain about this wear.
at all eventsip al can't say that, u said
the farmer. "Still, you can't say what Is
amiss." He thought bit and then re.
piled very grudgingly, "well, you see
there will be no spoiled hay for the young
calves. Troy Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

n
., S1.I5. -'' 'NN' w.
o ,Fish-Alaska, No. l. salmon. per dog..
Sl4O; Columbia river No. salmon. per
g91, y 10; l-pound mnckerel per d5z,
Si'99; AMERICAN sardincs, LIS, per case.
SO 80
o Meats-Potted ham. IL pound, rer doz.,
&c; potted ham. IL pound per don.
90; Vienna sausage, IL pound. per
doz' I.25; Vienna sausage, l-pound,
per doz., 81 .25; lunch tongue. i-pound,
per doz.. 81, 40; Clipped beef. i-2 pound,
PEI. doz 81. 40.
Vegetables = Three-pound tomatoes,
$50; 2-poun1 tomatoes 81 90; 2-pouhd
corn. choice, S11O; 2-pound corn, fancy,
SLID; 2-pound string beans, oOc; 2-pound
inarrowfat peas. Si25.
California Frulls--rwo and one-haii
pound PEACHES 500; .. 10 pound apri-
2 IL pound pums, 81. So; pig pound
musc9t grapes, 81 s.; 10 pound white
ries, 50 so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

The official classification OF French
houses in 1868 showed that 1853, 600 were
inhabited by the mobiles aud gentry, 5ss,
600 by merchants aud commercial people,
2,167. 900 by "tradesmenn aud 4 ,i53, 900
by lAborers and operAtiyes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

NV 'lna'lo winder of cotton thread
49, es9ntFived, a mechanism which
iosr i'''a nom eight large spools loose
i eng, and transfers it to eight small
Z, i.'qlihiug 200 yards. These small
4 ING received 200 yards exactly
~ s' 'l,g, knife cuts a slot in tie
M M 'la Of the thread i fastened IN
l,s,s machine then cuts tho thread
|, ,ms,,l NE spool into a trap. taEsa.
XXX spoois from as many homer
il IN N I, On the spindles ana alis H..
4 tbr'.''aae Previous set. Inc ,n,ch M
M The entire process in ii i"lt q
/ d M, ,.ii-Aiihg all changes nutnn,s,;c,I'
IA s' l ne greatest precision ma M NJ.
4 plase55 1.eer machine the small 500,
IA 10; ;en an inclined track, INK 'I u
~ s't rs, the naehiuo reoriv u IN N
"a n, 'qasiy printed tickets sls o ~ or
y /. s as'ss tho machine. After ttrso , on
/ il /. !, ,h PASTE Is applied to TN bs spe
IA, ' .,1 PRESSED upon t i,,' s DasS'
40 rolled lasa proper p eaG sP'9 y
''e--Ssw YORK. rs sat- rate of 80 spools per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

uo,popnd boxes, s 1-2c PEI pound; choice,
u'igee,el California peaches. lie.
g., .eaefNes-tive-nOund pals, one dozen
20 KS ease, per doz., So 10: 2O.nound
kAihliSllns, Per pound. Toe,
,, Srules Iwenty-ponnd pals, zoe: 30
v yira paiis' Soei ll-pound pals, Doc;
doz, 81 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

8 to 10 ton lots. $3.50: tons, 1910;
! ton. 5000 L. ton. $3:25; Monarch egg,
single ton, Sj.75; anthracite, Pennsylya-
MIA. car lots, Sli: 3 10 10 lots. Sl2.Io;
Single ton, Si3; anthracite. Onpa, 10
~ ton lots, 50; single tons $3.50 II ton,
30; slack, Zoe; ear loads, SJ,2o, Ihurper.
ear lots. $3.50 per ton; Cameron, per
ton, ~; . tons, Sf.55; 3 TO 10 tons, 500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


BY AssOcINTr IfeFs.
New York. Jan 3i,-Whcat spot dull,
hut steady. No. rcd store aud elevator,
65 Use: aloat, o. i-Sc; f. o. b., 66 7-sc.
Con-Spot steady, duh No. .. 43c
nominal; elevator, 44c ufoat
Oats dull and easier. No. 2. BE;
No. . white, 80 lie.
Hides dull
leather steady.
Rice stendy,
Mol1sses dniet.
Spr coffee Rio duh and easy; No Z.
II l-26il7 5-Sc; mild quiet aud IN
changed; Codnva 2kt2O 1-4c.
Sugar-Row firm Fair refining. ; Sfl
. 1l-l0c; centrifueal 96c; test, afi3 11-10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Crackers-Animals 12c; Boston butter.
So butter, &c; creams, Size: cracknels.
loo; cracker meal, &c: oyster pearl &c;
oyster eNt>'sior, SCI preyels 13c: cream
soda. Sc snowhakes, 12c; soda. &C.
Cakes and Jumbles--Eleven aud one
MAZE cents; fruit, sultena. he: ginger
maps lie; grnndma's cookies, 1Oc:
lemon snaps, 13c; waters. 15c; sugar
cookies, Zoe; stage planls. Sc
Candles Cammels, assorted favor 3
pound boxes, Zoe; Fumdrops A. r.. ar
sorted huvors. b-pound box 4Oc; japanese
strips, cocoanut flavor 5-pound box. Csc;
rock, assorted and white. Csc: French
kisses, per box 65c; chocolate creams
AZ, poe: lemon drops, frosted, Ter box,
soc; hnrnt almonds. per box, nnc; creams,
hand made, Doe; peanut block. Csc; pea
nut bar, per box, 75c: lozengcs assorted
con, 5-pound box, 75c mnrsh-mallows,
5-pound box, 81 %; mixed candies, pals,
per pound, q 12c; crystal cut, 3lc;
II. NJ creams, pals, he; stick candy,
In pals, 6 lie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Oysters and Fish-Oysters. bulk, 75d
soc per 100 counts; per dozen cans,
50 20; dressed catfish, Zoe per pound;
gulf fish Toe per pound; shrlmps' per
pound, 16c; crabs, per dozen. I1c.
dozen; quails, S5cuS1 per DOZEN. Nal
lard duclia per pair 60c; Teal ducks, pw
pair, 35c; cauvasback ducks, per pair,
jOdGOc; rabbits, 81 per dozen; deer,
saddes, per pound, lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
HIDES. WooL. ETc.

Hides-Buyers are paying. Dry Mint,
heavy. Sc: light, 4c; dry salt, Be; green
salt. . 1-2c; butchers green, . lie.
Wool-Light medium. l5ulOc; low
medium, 12d14c; fine, 12Ql4c.
Bones-Hoof and bones, $500 per ton,
delivered.
Bees wax. 15d1Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

The Atlanta Constitution claims that
Georgia is probably tho richest and most
prosperous gold bearing state in the conn
try.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

Galveston. Tex. Jan. 81. - Special l.
Receipts thus fac THIS wcek...." sg'so5
Receipts the same timo last year. O2,klb
Receintr tbis day .......... ~ $50
Receipts this day last year ........ LILO
Total receipts thus far this season 4,bhI,as0
Total receipts thus FAR last season A'y9g,sl7
Difference ... -. ...... 652D53
Ernorts 70 Great britain ....... 4s,s2s
Exports 10 France. ............ 2l2g
Exports 10 continent. ............ 4l,55l
staeks this day. l,0g2, 2os
stocks This aay last year. ....... hJ3i,577
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
COAL

Retail llst-Brideeport, ear lots, $42oi
o ~ 10 tons s475; l ton, $500 MeAl-
ester. Jenny Lind. Rouse, Maitland, Rob
lnsen and WnlsenberE Goals, car lots
$40; 3 to 10 ton lots, S5;25; ton
$SI5: ~ ion. $3.50: Monarch, Victoria,
Santa Clara and Eimors Goals, car lots
$3.50, 3 10 10 ton lots, SbOo: IONS.
SG25: / ton. $3.50: : ton' N5.oOi - nI ".
Greek and McJames coal car io's' 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01

4 Hss ~ as sa,. lee Is likely to bs /,
Ha district AsFess in The sesentS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
Magnificent
collection.
Of Views.

Our photographs will constitute
studio OF not loss than ten cabinets
each and with sixteen views In every
cabinet, These photographs, by rei-
son OF their oxcelloncs and silo, liz
~ inches, could not DO bought for
Ions than a dollar each. But with
tho same llberAlity which has eharac-
torired our StoddArd Portfolio ontSr-
prise, every cabinet can BE- obtained
from VA for 10 ceetu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-01
KANSAS cry LIVE STOCK

BY ASSOCIATED Press
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 81. Cattle
Best tirm. others steady; Texas steers
S2,'ooiS.2bi COWS, $2.Ofd2.l0 native
cows, 81 4Oa3.25; shipping steers
" Nml. lo' stockers and feeders,
81 ..)fif 90.
Hogs Opened steady, closed iirm
hu.k, 1910 %; heavy packing and
3. 10.
Sheep Steady.
Wool.
ST LOUIS WOOL
By Associated Press.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Jan ~ Wool steadicr.
without quotable changes.
GALVESTON WOOL. MARKET.
Galveston, Tex, Jan. SL-ISpeclal) -
Wool Market closed dulL
spRtNO--rwELvE IoSruS cLir
------------=----------- --7---------
GRADE THIS paylYosterd'y
-I -----
! tfno. .................l 10 ali no @tl
Medium ....,.... LII glgNlll @lgh
rALL-srx AND riaur NoSras
oRlpa This Day Yesterdy
i.----.-s--- -----------
/ Fine ..,..... Sl{6i0 sSdi0
Neuluh .........-....s v Wlu,a Atvn
M MSsissa o ,%gSSy'a =. : e %Is e *
0
The evening world., 1894-09-26
FOUND HIS OLD HORSE.
Veteran Receivers the steed He
Rode DurinC the War.

| A couple of weeks ago Jim Blakely.
of this place, carried two carloads OF
| horses to Chicago and sold them to Mr..
| Weymouth, says the Chicago Tribune.
Recently Mr.. Blakely received letter
from Frank S. Sinton, OF Chicago, as
| follows:
wishing to purchase couple OF
horses for my farm. l went to see Jack
Weymouth. Judge Of my surprise while
looking over the lot to come across Il
little old sorrel Texas mare which l
rode during the war. Although It has
been thirty years since l saw the ami
NAL, | knew her as soon as | laid eyes
ON her | would have known her even
If there had not been a branded star
on her LETT hip and hole through her
right ear, which was made by mimic
ball In an engagement near Atlanta In
"a. small squad of Sherman men.
myself being one of them, was cap
tured by company OF Hoods cavalry
and sent to LIBBY Prison.
Il hated capture, on account of losing
my mare more than anything else, as
she had carried me bravely through
many battles and | was greatly at
tached to her. | do not know what the
mare has been called since she was
taken from me, but as soon as l called
her by her old name, 'Moll,' she APP
peared TO at once remember II, Mr..
" tS HlouNH lDlOiiIlS me tnht ne DucndStu
the mare from you. ! would Ike much
~ learn her history since | parted
from her thirty years ago. You Will
remember her by the star on her left
hip and the hole in her right ear.
VIII you please tell me all you know
about her and from whom you bought
her, so | can correspond with the party?
| have purchased her from Mr.. Wey-
mouth and have sent her to my farm.
'Seabright,' fifteen miles from Chicago,
not to be worked. but to be tenderly
cared for until death claims her, after
which ! Will have her hide mounted"
MIR. Blakely says he bought the mare
FOR speculation n month ago from one
Jim Chiffon, of near Dyersburg, this
dyer county, and has SO notified Mr..
Sinton.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
THOUGHT HE HAD TO WEAR 1T.
Life-Preserver Kept Steamboat
Passenger Awake.

Capt. Westfall was, until seven years
ago. commander OF a steamboat plying
On the Ohio River. The captain hap
pened to be on deck about midnight
when a young fellow came dashing out
" his room with a dissatisfied look on
MS face. OF course, the captain wanted
him TO be comfortable, ana went up to
hlm, says the Louisville Courier
Journal.
What's the matter" he asked.
~ can't sleep" was the answer
Why, are you sick?"
No; but / can't go to sleep with one
OF those -- things on" the man grum-
bled
What things?"
one Of those llfe-preservers"
What in the world did you get into
2ne OF those circular life-preservers
What did do it forT"
why, isn't 1t the rule OF the boat
that passengers are not allowed to gC
70 bed without having on one OF those
The captain smiled. You've beer
worked" said he.
What" he gasped, shame-facedly
"A cousin of mine warned me when
left home to be sure and put on a life
preserver or you wouldn't let me ride .
The young man slipped back into the
stateroom and the captain did not hear
from him further.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
SHE HAD TO CARRY LIGHT.
Indianapolis Man and His Wife
Search for u Burglar.

At o'clock Tuesday morning, when
all the people living on College avenue
were fast asleep, says the Indianapolis
journal, there was commotlon in one OF
the beautiful residences along that thor
OuEhfare' II was the home of a merchant
ana the commotion broke loose In the
sleeping apartment OF himself and wife
She started II.
She awakened suddenly and though,
she heard some one trying to break In
downstairs. She shook her husband
ana, after some time had elapsed, sue.
ceeded in making him realize the sItua.
ton, They both listened. There was
sniver that would have been welcome al
any other time crcpt down his spinal
column, ana even to his toes.
lie determined not to get scared
though his teeth were chattering, so ne
announced that he would 30 down and
Investigate.
Aren't you afraid. dear?" nervously
lie took out his revolver struck q
match. lighted lamp, ANA then looked
the man yet " was S AFRAID Of. HSSSF NS% dSnN saH
make amy noise, but come on"
TAe little woman started in astonish
ment. do You want me to 80. too?'
do ! want you to go? Why. Of cours,
! do. You must 80 ahead ana carry IN,
! light SO ] can Sc, to shoot. DO YOU thIn[
! could hii = burglar in the dark? Hurry
| up or he'll be gone"
And that man made the little woman Il,
! ahead with the ligAt, While he held m,
| revolver over her shoulder Al fuII coCk
| They traversed the house from garret :
| cellar, finally found stray dog scratch
| ing at the back door and Went back I,
| what he would have done had there bec,
a burglar there
The evening world., 1894-09-26
NOT HIS SISTER,
He Hailed Her Loudly ana She
Wanted to box His Ears.

He was proceeding ie!surely up the
avenue yesterday morning, and was evil
dent;y at peace with his fashionably-at-
tired self, says an exchange. lie mad
bowed very politely 10 several of his ac-
quaintances of the other sex, and was
nice" all over, until he spied young
lady In front of him. the co.or of whose
dress, whose form, and whose carriage
assured him II was his sister He hur-
ried bit and put his hand on the girl $
shoulder with "A loud and familiar saluta-
tion that caused the passers-by to look
around in surprise.
Hello, Bess," he said.
Next moment he was abjectly STAN.
mering II humble apology. for the gr
had turned on him a strange face and a
pair OF eyes fairly blazing with righteous
anger
beg, pardon. l mistook you for my
sister" he explained
She looked him over from the top oi
his curing locks to the tips of his pat,
ent-leather shoes, with a glance thai
spoke a volume of contempt too deeI
for words. You did?" she said, freez
ingly: We'll. IL | had brother ths,
would greet me In such an insulting
| manner l'd-rd-boX his earsr'
She walked away Indignantly, leaving
him the dumfounded butt of the derlslv,
laughter of the unsympa thetic onlook
The evening world., 1894-09-26
STRANDED WHALES.
Primitive Fishing Methods of the
Natives of yancouyrr.s IsIc.

At Vancouvers Isle the Winter storms
blowing directly from the North Pacific
bring many whales which. getting out
Of their latitude and fatigued with fruit
less struggles, are cast upon the coast
as the receding tide leaves the whales
they lash their tails unable to regain
deep water, and make a low cultural
sound as they vainly try to spout, says
The Month.
The native cahoes, which are made
of the trunk of tree followed out by
weapon used Is a barbed spear, to which
is tied sealskin bag filled with air.
and to this IA rope made of seaweed Is
attached, acting as an anchor to the
bladder OF rope. pole is fitted into n
socket In the spear head, and so ar
ranged that it can easily be withdrawn.
leaving the head imbedded in the body
of the whale. Armed with both of these
primitive weapons the natives set off in
their fragile canoes and cast their spears,
catching back the loose handles In "A
short time the monster Is covered with
sealskin bags. When the tide begins TO
rise the bladders prevent the whale
from sinking sufficiently to use his own
strength, keeping him on the surface of
the water. As the canoe men pull to
the shore the lines are frightened, and
gradually the poor animal moves slowly
and steadily to the land. His struggles
to free himself are tremendous: but all
In vain; struggling as IA fish out OF water,
he Is hopelessly In the power of his
miles around crowd to the shore. singing
and beating drums made OF the hollow
bole OF a tree, over which Is stretched
| the skin OF n sea lion. As soon as the
whale Is brought beyond low water
| only to wait TIL the tide leaves It high
| and dry.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
WHAT ARE FITS?
A New and Wonderful Fact
Regarding Them,
Remarkable Enlightenment on
Their Cause and Cure.
Brilliant and Powerful Words by
the Greatest Living Expert.

Fits Convusions! What terrible sound the
very name haa Well may the poor mother
tremble for her child who has them Well may
the child or adult afflicted with fits be filled with
horror They result from reflex Irritation Of the
nervous system. some subtle and unseen foe
holds those delicate nerve centres In It's terrible
grasp II Is this nerve irritation and disease
which must be cured. This IA exactly what Is
accomplished by DR. Greenes Nervurh blood and
nerve remedy. II strikes right at the foundation
Of the disease, md quickly cures the spasms.
Mothers, give your children this great specific,
and those fts will soon be gone. Mrs VIM.
Cameron, a widely-knowu lady OF Woodsvliie,
n. H., tells the following remarkable story abou,
her daughter:
About fourteen months ago, - she SAYS. my
little daughter, Lillian. was taken with 81 vifus
dance, and wns perfectly he. pless. She could no,
feed herself, walk or ttlk. employed doctors,
hut she grew worse all the time.
I'VE at last commenced to give her Dr.
Greene's Scrvura blood and nerve remedy nnt
after tnkng three bottles she was entirely cured.
She has been perfectly well since.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

- cannot speak In terms Of praise high enough
Of this wonderful medicine, for II II had not been
for that do not believe she would ever have
cotton over II. A celebrated doctor treated her
six weeks saying she would get better, and all
that time she wns gro wing worse.
1t cost me all | could earn 10 pay him, with
out any benefit I have known many cases OF
remarkable cures by DR.. Grcene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. can truly say that my heart
Is filed with Joy and gratitude for the return to
me Of my child, almost as It were from the very
grave, advise every one to use it,.
No mother who loves her child can hesitate
longer before giving IL DR.. Greene's Ncrvura
IblOod and nerve remedy. No intelligent person
with hts will wait another day before taking It.
They will get we'll II is marvellous how this
rmcdy cures hts. II removes the cause OF thr
disease almost Instantly II invigorat the blood,
making It pure and rich, the child IL no Longer
restless and hdgety, sweet sleep returns, the dis.
position becomes kind and gentle, Rracefulnes.
takes the place of clumsnes', the cheeks become
rosy, the eyes bright, and perfect health Is tn,
result.
All these quickly done by DIR. Greene's Nervurf
blood and nerve remedy, the greatest nerv,
strengthener and health. giver of the age. Il
| cures every known variety Of fits and Is purel,
vegetable and harmless. II Is the discovery o
| the most successful specialist In curing nervou
and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, OF IS IVES
18th street, New York City lie can be consulted
| Tree, personally or by letter.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Wall street Notes.

For the third week OF September the st.
Louis. Southwestern road earned $50. 400. an In.
crease of SIS. 900. and Baltimore & Ohio South
western, 'lsb,it5 an increase OF 'l,50s.
pany has declared quarterly dividend OF IN per
cent, payable Oct. :.
The Mexican telegraph Company has declared
q quarterly dividend OF 2h per cent, payable
Oct. 10.
For August the Northern Central road reports
gross earnings OF 1896 723. increase Of SIS 7il
and for eight months ended Aug 81, gross s.. .793,
7T, decrease OF 3S32,5G5 and net 81, l2O, 4Gl. q
decrease OF t23s. 4b2.
1t is stated that circular will be issued shortly
to Colorado Midland security holders by tho Com
mttee formed some time ago. to protect theA
Interests The circular viii request bondholderi
not 10 give assent to any plans proposed by n,
Atchison Committee There is some talk OF ask
ing for separate receivers for the road