davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE.
ferpetrated Upon Young Girl BY n
Brute in Human Form,

brute in Human Form
4 Some weeks ago a man. if he NAV he
called such, giving the name of Jerry
M Richardson. made his appearance in
Heoer, and began giving music lessons
on the piano and organ to the Young
Heoerites. Stories soon began circular
ing about this quiet burg that he had
peen making improper advances n
some of his young lady pupils. but. as
ne mad wife here, people did not take
much notice of the rumor. Among his
puplis was young lady Is years old
named Lucy Seaman. BY sons means
ne induced Miss Seaman 10 take a ride
with him to Park City last Thursday
and while on thsir return he stopped TO
Ieed his horse near the bridge above
Davis ranch. While the horse was
eating he asked Miss Ss,mln tt 20 olrt
near the creek a short dis lance from the
bugsy, az he wanted to show her q
charm. He had a hott,e of liquor of
some kind with him and had offered
the young lady a drink several times
but she declined. Whan they got to
where he was going to show her the
charm he urged her again 70 taks u
drink and finally she consented and
drank some of the liquor. In a short
time he persuaded her to take another
drink and then another. She BECAME
stupefied, or, as she expressed it, ''numb
al over" He made improper advances
and She attempted to get up and run
away, when he caught her round the
waist and threw her down. She strug-
glcd and fought with the brute FIR
sdms time, but. finally, overcome with
exhaustion and the liquor she had
drank, yielded to him. But luckily at
this critical moment a new actor an
peared upon the scene. Alfred MeCune.
a young man who was out hunilng
chickens. came upon them Just as sn-
ceased struggling and resigned herself
- 'tlr flte. The brute jumped up and
the young man passed on merely saying
hello The Incident unnerved the
brute and prevented him from fully SC
camp.: hing his hellish design. He
hitchsd up his horse and brought Jq4
gin Home without any further attem-'t
on mis- victim.
II NJ oirl's story is true. about
Twenty ys.'rs in the penttentiary would
have'a wholesome effect upon this de-
graded pi5ce of humanity. He was ar
rested this morning and his examina-
ton was set for Thursday next at 2
o. n.-Waxatch Wave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Lakey Shoemaker has been engaged dur
ing. the past few days in hauling ties
and distributing them along the grade
81 the S4npste Valley railway extension.
The road will be completed to Morrison
as soon as the rails can be obtained from
the works at Pueblo. Colo.-Messenge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

EASTERN ARMS

tF'om All the Year Round
Almost every one in Hyderabad is
armed to the teeth, and the snes PC
eapree, daggers. and pistols, which
Rlsam amid the white and crimson
ron,sS. or bris.le in sash and turhan
convert the entire city into a forrni6s i.
biz armory. Bazaars filled with dead
~ weapons brighten dim alley and
moiaer'ng arcade with the polisbed
steel and FURNISHED brass of hundred
unfamiliar native Instruments az az
tack and defense
Sheaves of slender Persian raniers
are held in place by the sharp siekIes
OF numerous, double-edged scfnitars.
and swords with watered blades of
fabuious value fence off jagged heap
OF pointed "serotis" and crooked "tai-
wars, A strong handle of twisted
of the subtle lambda narrowing To
a misunderstanding hook; and the tur-
baned armoner leaves his anvil TO show
us the needle-lil1e 'karoli'' minute
enough TO be concealed in the palm of
the hand, and used by distraught
lovers 70 lnfilct the wounds provoked
by jealousy or disappointment.
spiky ''marus'' of sfarpened blacl,
buokshorn, and piercing blades known
as 'bjchwas," or scorpions iii a
brazen tray; and a bundle of elephant
goads, fnlaiG with ebony and Silver.
leans against stack of shining spears.
Dangers, curved and straight. rough
and smooth, Jagged and pointed. show
endless possibilities of infiicting every
degree of punishment from a death
blow to a scratch, from the seyering
of an artery 30 a puncture deep and
deadly, but small enough TO DEFY de-
lection. The muslin turbans of the
passing muitftudes are thickly set with
9nlaad daggers and giittering blades.
The merchant who smokes his
narghilleh among green and purple
bales Of costly embroidery carries a
sharp Ealetto behind his ear. and
pricks Off list of goods with this war
like instrument. A thaughty-looking
noble, on a richly-caparisoned elephant
examines the temper of huge sword
which he draws from jeweied scah
bard as he rides on his way; and a
money lender, chinking the heavy
native rupees into a silver bowl. looks
up as q eurtained palanquin darkens
his doorway, and offers the caller a
parchment scroll on the shaft of a
long knife without rising from his sest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
MISS FAUST ENDORSED.
Another Lady on the Woman,s De-
partment of the Fair.

TO the Editor OF The Herald:
In your issue of the 18th instant 1
noticed communication headed The
Recent Fair which l carefully read,
and ask space in your columns to ex-
press my endorsement of the manner
in which the writer has treated the
subject of her criticism. 1t is said that
"A fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind" L sympathize with your cor
respondent because / am a victim of
what / consider ungenerous treatment
by the awarding committee appointed
for the recent fair. | placed four
articles, the work of my own hands, in
the woman's Department. historic
quilt, architectural needle work in
silk, representing the Salt Lake tenn
pie, felt table cover. worked in chem
lille, and pair of hand-kn.t WOODEN
stockings. The guilt and temple were
tagged Gold Medal. The table cover
was unnoticed because that particular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Colorado; and in many places as one
result of his work he has assisted in
organizing Christian Endeavor socie-
ties. Such is his reputation among
those who know him best as an eff
Gent worker in the masters vineyard,
Lnat ne has Just recently received an
urgent call to act again as synodicaI
evangelist for Colorado
All earnest people who will attend
upon his ministry in the Baptist church
TINS week will be sure Of a special bless
ing Mr.. Peabody will preside at the
organ, and there will be special singing
eacn evening by the soloists of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
WHAT is PROSE. WHAT POETRY

Professor of Philosophy-Do you want
TO write in verse?
M. Jourdain-No, no; not verse.
Professor-You prefer prose?
Jourdain = No; | DON'T want either
prose or verse.
Professor-But you must have either
one or the other.
Jourdain-Why?
Observation-Disclosures, Monsieur, there
is no other way TO express yourself
than prose or verse.
T Jourdain-Is there nothing but prose
and verse? f..'
Professor-Nothing Monsieur. All
that is not prose is verse; all that is
not verse is prose.
Jourdain-When we talk, what is
that?
Professor-Prose.
Jourdain-What! When gay ''Nicole,
bring my slippers and give me my night
cap" is that prose?
Professor-Yes Monsieur. ~
Jourdain-Goodness Then I have
been talking prose these forty years
without ever knowing it.-Moiiere's lie
Bourgeois Gentilhomme. Miss Worm
ley's Translation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

too bad to neglect farther such an i'm
portant industry.-Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.
a Mt. Pleasant sheep man returned
rom rom the east few days ago where ne
had been to dispose of his nuttons u,bic6
nLstted him over 81 per head. This Is tbs
- i5ls I price received for some time and
IL IL puts damper on those calamity howl
eIs VINO predicted that wool would dron
10 cents and everything else Womb o.
20 smash as soon as the Wilson hill h.
came IaW.-Ephraim- Enterprise.
The local Republican orqar 10.
quently said that the Cleveland amneet,-
was no more etfectual than the Harrisoy,
dHIlnesty: how did it happen then that
non George @. Cannon and hundraJe
OF other disfranchised Mormons rafI,eas
70 20 register under the Harrison proclama-
S 5ITn put registered at once under the
(leVeiand proclamation? Facts evn1sir
the ulf1erence.-Logan Journal
b, Eiehard w. Young. the enterprising
business manager of The Salt I4aTs
t!IeraId. was IN Logan the other dav in
IIe interest of his rapidly growing nSnar
ne Herald is making rapid strides to Sthe
t taS1i and has long since passed it's con-
tenporaries in point of enterDrise and
popularity.-Logan Journal
me only Bill Glassman was in Provi-
aence Monday night ostensibly in the in
terest of Republicanism He raved and
ranted and made Just such a speech as
nelps the cause of Democracy. He abused
democrats and slurred the Germans
Wh .,l Joe Smith called for rising vote
OF thanks at the close some half dozen
stood up. When Hop Mathews annonnced
Democratic meeting for next F'ririe1 Y
night the crowd yelled till it almost raised
the roof. Joe Smith was mad and Class
man sWore all the way to Logan and on
tertained the Palace hotel guests tiJI tbs
wee sma' hours with choice bits of pro-
f*nity concerning his treatment.-IIogan
Journal.
A peculiar condition of things exists
IN cache county as regards the mail de-
livery. The Salt Lake papers, which
leave Salt Lake early in the morning
are delivered at Brigham City and other
points through Box Elder and Cache
counties. before noon every day. while
the people of Logan, Mendon Richmond
and Smithfeld are compelled to wait
Tor the same papers and other mail mat
ter until late in the evening. 1t would
be an act of much appreciated accommoda-
ton to all the numerous patrons of tile
Union Pacific road in this section if a
train were run to connect with the
through northbound passenger at Cache
Junction at II a. m. The constantly in
creasing business of the road in this val
ley would also seem to justify such a
move on the part of the railroad au-
thorities.-Logan Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

A movement is on foot to build a me-
mortal to the late President Brigham
Young. 1t is proposed to give everyone
n Z. CHANCE 10 subscribe, and ten
cent donations will be received. 1t is in
deed a good move, and we douOt not Will
be sustained by the people. The name of
the founder of Utan. should be per-
petuated.-Manti Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Now. as to roads: In 1892 there were
So, 1906 appropriated for roads, leaving
S5,661 &c expended for current expenses.
In 1S9S S5,741.21 We're appropriated on
roads account and only s5,f9s.66 were
used for current expenses. Another
difference in favor Of the court of 1898
in the sum of S462.T0.
Mr.. Ellison says. regarding the COM
pensation of the assessor and collector,
ut was necessary to raise his percent
age even for this year. as near $4,000
was not enough, but it had to be added
to-" The truth is, his compensation
has been reduced. The assessor and
collector will receive for assessing and
collecting taxes for the current year
s1,7ss. which is SOME less than he re
ceived last year and less than his pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

too bad to neglect farther such an i'm
portant industry.-Mt. Pleasant Pyramid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

Conforming with rne new Rio Grands
Western time card, passengers via tn-
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
eblo at D. m.. arriving ait Kansas City
at 5:45 p. M. Through sleepers. free
chair. cars See that your ticket reads
va Missouri Pacific railway S. ". Der
rab. c. +. G 2. A.. 81 Morian block. Sal.
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
FIssr PoTAToEs IN IRELAND.


IN the garden sdjoining his house AT
YoughaI, Raleigh planted the first DO
1atoes ever grown in Ireland The veg
etable was brought to him from the
little colony which he endeavored to
esta blisn IN Virginia. The colonists
started in April, 1885. and Thomas Har-
riot one OF their number, wrote de-
scrirtion OF the country In 1857. He
describes a root which must have been
The potato:
round form, some of tbs higness of
walnufs, some fare greater, which are
found In lnoisr g. n,arish grounds grow
ing many together one py another in
ropes, as though they were fastened
with string. Being boiled they are
very good meat"
The Spaniards first brought potatoes
20 Europe. but Raleigh was undoubt-
eddy the first TO introduce the plant
tnSo ireland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
deoessor received in 1892 by 5000 or up

decessor received in 1892 by 5000 or up
wards.
This article is not written with view
to eriticising the court of 1892 Their
appropriations were legitimate and
timely; they were even economical; but
it is written because Mr.. Ellison and
the Republican party of Davis county
are charging the Democratic admins
tration has been extravagant in its ex-
penditures. From personal knowledge
l can truthfully say that the affairs of
Davis county can be as safely intrusted
to the Democratic administration as to
the court of which Mr.. Ellison was a
member. Besides, it may be said that
H. w. Haight a Republican whose
honesty and integrity have never been
questioned. presided in the court of
1893, and his voice was never heard in
opposition to any appropriations made,
neither was his protest recorded.
Respectfully,
THOMAS H. PHILLIPS.
County Clerk of Davis County
The Herald correspondent has just
this to say in conclusion: Mr.. Ellison
may or may not have known that the
statements made in the resolutions
were not true. For fear of doing him
an Injustice, I will grant that he did
not willfully nisrepresent the case, but
the fact remains patent that he should
not attach his name to such documents
as those resolutions and his Tribune
letter until he ascertains the truth of
the statements they contain.
HENRY H BLOOD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Meats-Dry salt, clear shorts SC; bacon,
short clear, Dc; bacon bellies, 10 lee
dry salt bellies DC; medium mans
lie; large hams. 10 lie; small mans
III ice: breakfast bacon, lie.
Lard-Compound, lie; pure leai'
o lie. Aa4..
Sugar-Standar Erannlated, 81
powdered. barrels, lie. powdered nan
barrels 5 l-2c; cut loaf IN oaFei1,
3 he: cut Loaf. in half barrels. 70
fnncy yellow clarified. 4 S-se; prime yer
low clarified. 1-4c. Oh.
Coffee - Arhuekie's Arlosa, -
Midland. dc; Lion, 24e; Aiafoil'''
Gr,.n eoies-By the saess;. COOL
22e, choice. % 1-2c; tancy, 80 pea
berry. u lie old gofernuehI 'a'A'
Siplasses Barrel lois. new crop
fancy sugar house. Zoe; choice new dIo li,
mr. gallon. 35c: fancy syrup per gan3S yn,
l5c; choice corn syrup, per gi''ou' -
silver din. per gallon. 3Oc ~,
Cheess-Fancy. full cream; one N , IN
10 i-2c: two In box. 10 lie io'"s
Beans Navy, 3 lie; iAm,ai, - . a ave.
bayou. 3 lie; pink 3 l-2ei p.A'A
4 Lie. 49,. -~in, 10
choice. 5 i-2a6s; head rice. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
Cotton.
Mcl,I.RoYs REPORT.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Feb. -Melllroy
& Co say:
Splnners show no uneasiness over tho
comparatively small movement, as is eyi-
denced by the small sales ia Liverpool y
1000 bales at unchanged, though easl-
or prices Deliveries closed quiet md
steady az loss on the day Of Lid
Silver lost part Of the Improvement OF
yesterday, now being quoted al 20 3-4d
Prices at our opening showed an inn
proyemcnt Of points. hut further un-
loading by Disguised longs and the heavy
expected receipts nt this port tomorrow,
1850 bales, against 47S balea last year
caused n steady decline, untl at one
time during the day loss Of Z points
was recorded. Shorts showed n DISPOSE
ton 10 realize profits at the decline, and
their covering caused a recovery toward
the clning. which SHOWS a ret loss on
the day Of 4 TO . points, spots here
were steady at a decline OF l-lGi total
salea being $500 bales.
Tho port movement today was rather
larger than expected. being 1900
bales against 10000 year ago. Il Is
believed iii some quarters that The semi
weekly movement tomorrow VIII show a
decided falling on. aud that a reaction
VIII naturally follow It's publication In
such an event. we think X advisable to
cover lOngs. as. until there Il faore nc-
lhSsty IN The market and spiniera buy
V11IrSr eely. we reiteraie our Previously
w ~ belief. that any adyiiice viii
only temporary one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Salt dsh-Nev marsarA ,,.a,,r, ~,
l. half barrels 81 h0. NJ . IN ~ ,o NJ
net kits, 81 Id, mcdinm Nn / in pound
net Kits. 81 ~: Goldfish br;ci ~ ~ ,,e''N
pound paeksccs no, no,,,,a anu
pound Wooden HIVES ii. ne, D',,,,1- ',,
starch. 20 and 40 pound have g WI ~,
case. IS. ." 'n'
picklos-Barrcls. m dim, so, h,ieh,-.
rels. medium N M. 49, - ,,i
81 90. half barrels. small. 81 %, 10,
gallon Eers Sg IN. ~
s. 90: pints. per dozen a.. ,,,Nr7s
per dozen Il "a. haie ,,aii 49, pup l.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
PROMINENT JOURNALISTS.
I'm Route 70 Chicago to Attend n Moot
ing of the Associated Press.

ny Associated Press
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. ia snecioi
Var attached TO the Pennsylvania railrood
lhltei train which left BROAD Sfrest
siltlon at l2;3O O'Clock dis afternoon FOR
NilehgO bore distinguished partv OF
Newspaper proprietOrg and publishers
VINO VIII attend the annual meeting of
ths Associated Press tomorrow.
me party Is made up as follows, From
ihiladelphn Clayton McAlchael North
America; Robert j. Cook. ME Pres.
ana James Elyerson, Jr.. Inquirer
:, FROM New York; s. s. seymour.
EVeiing Post; John A. CockereH' Com,
merqal Advertiser; w. V. Hester.
Brooklyn Eagle; Arthur jenkins, Syra,
cuse Herald, and w. D. Chandler. Con
cord, New Hampshire Monitor.
From baltimore; Gen. Felix Agnus.
AmerIcan;. Frank r. Richardson, Sun
II Grasiy News, and A. Beck
Evening Star.
In addition to the gentlemen whose
names are given above s. n. Carvaibe
Of the New York World: Horace Viii"
New York Evening Post: o. p Uas,
brook, New York Commercial Advertiser.
u. ii: Butler, Buffalo News. and oihens
from New York and New England went
by other routes. All of the plners ron.
Press.
The meeting which will he held in
Recital hall. of the And,toriu,ni
will undoubtedly be the largest and most
representative gathering Of newspape-
owners and publishers ever assetnbl,AI in
the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Galveston Tox. Feb ~ Especially
by Steamship from Galveston, 11N
10 Liverpool .,..,,..........,..... p-a9l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

ester, Jenny Lind. Rouse. Maitland. Rob
inson and Wnlsenbcrg Goals ear lots.
50. 40; J 10 10 ton lots. SO 20; | ton,
S6Io; IL ton. s.. 30; Monarch. Victoria.
Santa Clara aud Fillmore Goals, car lots,
50 70; 3 TO 10 70 lots. 50 ooi tons.
S6.21; ton, SO %: IL ton. SO 5Oi Briar
Greek aud McIames coal. ear lots. s. %,
: to 10 ton lots. SIS 30; tons, $50;
l ton. SO; IL ton. 81 -. Monafch egg,
car lots. S., 20; 3 10 10 ton lots. IS 90;
single ton, IS. 20; anthracite, Pennsylxa-
MIA, car lots, SIT; 3 to 20 lois, sl2, 10;
single ton, SIS; anthracite. nuila, 10
10 ton lots, 81, single tons SNh0; IL ton.
so; slack. 40s: car loads. 3,2S; Thurber,
car lots, 81. so per ton; Cameron. per
ton, IS; 2 tons. SID; 3 20 10 tons, $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14


Chicago. H.. I,b. 10. May wheat
went down 10 5S 7-se today. aftcr open.
ing IT, lower. The price went down 10
new low-price record on account Of yes
terday's weakness. Buying by shorts
on the dorreAse IN the visible caused a
reaction. but nlmors Of local financial
troubles rent the price down again. and
MAY closed Nth loss Of T-Se.
MAY corn closed i-se lower. May oats
1-sc lower aud provisions with pork and
lard lower and ribs unchanged,
Chicago Feb - Cash quotations
were ~ followe;
Fiour-i.asy ard unchanged No. ?.
spring wheat, &c, No. 3. spring wheat
NE: No. .. red, Bee
Corr no. .. - isd:li lie.
oats No. ., "a lie; No. ., white,
% 10: No. O. white, 2ilaaOe.
BARLEY No .. nominal; No. q, ~
52e: 30 A. iO440e.
Mess Por. 81 S2efi1.S5
Lard s. -
Short iib. SIDES, loose, Sc. Il 1.2a
piy saliid shoulders Boxed. so.2Sa
IS ssor, Clear sides Boxed. 50. 75ag Il
Whisky--Sf ~.
sugar cutloaf. granuiated. STANDARD
J ~ uurnau4te@ .--l--. 49, 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

by Associated Press,
New York. Feb. 49, Spot active, No.
., red store and elevator 0i 3Sc; nilont
~ 1-Sc, {. O. BIZ 90 b.Sc.
Corn SPOT dun, No. ., ~ l-2fti3
l.sc; elevator az lSiri3 l-ic nflont,
Oats Spot firm, bat dull, No. .. 30
lici No. ., delivered, 81 lie. No.
3, 35c.
Hides Steady
Leather Steady
Wool Firm; doinostlc fleece. 1Oli25c:
pulled, 2O1aGc, TaXna. iO1il0c,
Cotton Seed on Inactive. with some
pressure ~ sell under wonk advices from
The South and tcported apathy at the
West, Exporters are practically out Of
the market, Quotations: Primo crude
In barrels 2SfisS l-2c on crude In hnr-
rcs, 2GI21ci prime cnndo hose. 2Gf27oj
prime summer yellow. Iln.3 l-2c: Of
grade summer yellow, 32u3lc. butter
grados, 3jG3Ici prime summer white, 81
ass.
Rlcn-Qulet.
M0lassea- Dull.
Spot Coffee RIO dun aud heavy No
q II lSo; mlld market, qulrt aud easy
Cordovn, 10 1-2NiO 3-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

=, $40.
Fish-Alaska, No. l, salmon. per doz
81 40; Columbia river No. | salmon, Der
doz 81. 10; l-pound mackerel, per doz.
II 81; American sarlincs, 1-ls per case,
81 90.
Meats-Potted ham, Ia pound. per doz.,
SGc, potted ham, - pound, per doz
~ .0oi Vienna sausage, ~ pound, per
do@. N.20; Vienna sausage, I pound
per doz 50. Is; clipped beef IL pound
per doz., 81 %; lunch tongue, l.p1uud,
per dok., Sl.5O; Clipped beef, 1 pound
per doz., 81. 40.
eEetablcs- l'hrce-pound tomatoes
Sl.9o; .2-pound tomatoes, 81 90; 2.pound
corn. choice. ~ 10; 2-pouua corn. fancy
Sl.35i 2-pound string beans, gOc: 2-pound
mnrruwiat peas. l2J.
California fruits-1wo and one-half
pounds peaches 81 90: 10 pounds april
cots Sl.S5; . IL pounds pears, 81 90;
IL pounds pums, 81 So . ~ pouudi
muscat grapes, 81. ~; . - pounds white
cherries, SD; . - pounds black cher
rics. 81 50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
Smloen SgpoM fhotOqraphs
For 10 Cts.

Cut from this paper the coupon In
the SuSnAr GAznTrH aud send or
bring IL to our onice with 10 cents
aud got tho Current Cabinet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

d Ilsa,l., lmsy be said to have almost
y,s"'' ss',i In this country the n.
scotchod that whilst II n,Hv c o,iSr.uai,y
unh0y' u can do little arfnal bsr,,, ~,
esoniiience, upon the whole. Therefore
hlllhcial conditions seem 10 he vorsin,.
lnt9 I sonndrr and more settled shane
aiil me fae,ors are beginning ID disan'
pear witch have contributed To tbe Jr.
precision which has befdi "a al, csnnfrirs
HLNKN l,IElNS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
General Markets.
cALvrsroN corFnn MARKEr


Galveston. Tex, Fob, "a Especially r.
Sugar plantation agents pricos IN round
lots bv tho carload for Louisiana sugars.
AlurlInt nln.nn nlnnhN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14

Now Orleans, La. Feb. ~ Especial 60
Sterling o. Commercial, 90
uh9s...s .....,,,...,.- - h4'l
Ftancs-C Commercial, 90 days.1 70 loss l-lG
Now York slRht--Ban ......l01 premium
Commercial...., 1900. 80 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-14
erFSNYis REpoRr.

New Orleans, Feb. 13.-filenny q
Liverpool At p, N. was unchanged.
hut, declining. closed 1-Did lower than
yesterday Spots unchanged. Sales
New York opened 4 POINTS higher. de-
elined. and At ! D. m was points
lower Than yesterday.
NHw Orleans opened points higher
declined, and at noon was o points lower
than yesterday. Al the opening tlii#
uio-nitT there WIS some buying on liver
Dool opening better than was expected.