davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
GRANT AND RosEcRANs.

Gen. Grant, Rosecrans's superior, severely
censured him at the time for not following
Van Dern's retreat on the 4th and for his
tardiness on the 5th.
There may be some justice in this, but il
is easy to criticize after the fact. The test
is, put yourself in his place. Roseerans's
troops had marched for two and three days,
had fought two days, had scarcely supply
of even drinking-water, the heat was ex-
cessive, and the men were worn out; they
had narrowly escaped most terrible defeat,
and no one was anxious to crowd their late
antagonists.
The battle of Corinth was not great bat
tie as compared to those of first magnitude
in the war, and yet it was bloody enough
on our side 315 killed, 1912 wounded, 232
missing. Rosecrans reported 1 ,423 Confed-
crates buried and 5000 prisoners, mostly
wounded men. We now know that it was
most disastrous to the Confederacy.
Gen. Sherman, in his Memoirs, says: 1T
was indeed decisive blow to the Confed-
crate cause in our quarter. From the timid
defensive we were enabled at once to assume
the bold offensive"
The COnfederacy never recovered from it.
They were brave men, the Confederates
who assailed Corinth; they were just as
gallant men who defeated them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

The burning of Alexandria on its evacu-
alton by Gen. Bauks's army was sad and
unfortunate ending to movement that
should never have been commenced. With
all the facts and statistics of the expedition
before us, and the opinion of participants on
The subject, we are unable to determine the
object in view, unless it was undertaken in
the interest of cotton spectators.
On the arrival of Gen. Banks at New Or
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
Repartee i'm Court.

Frank Lock wood. An Enlish counsel of whom
many stories are told, was once defending a
man at York who was accused of stealing cat
tie" beasts" they call them there Now
my man." sand Lock wood, "you say that you
saw thus and SO; how far can you see q beast
to know it2" "Just as far off as i am from
you" promptly retained the witness. In another
case thief showed both wit aud some logic
De had been convicted OF stealing a horse
Yours is a very serious offense," said the
Judge, sternly; fifty years ago 1t was hang
ing matter" "Well." replied the prisoner
and so years hence it mayn't be crime 81
all"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
A Beautiful FLAG.

Survivors of the ANY of the Potomac, $50 in
number, held banquet last week at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago. The exercises began
with the Staging of America" and then Col.
Robert G. lngersoil made a pleasing speech pay
ing high tribute to the men of the Army of the
Potomac. The main feature of the event was
q beautiful flag floating above the board, a fac
smile of the old flag which for so long foated
above Gen. Meads's Headquarters. On one s,do
in ssld Of red, is 3 life-size gold eagle. sur.
ronaded by silver laurel wreath. The othsi
side bears the National colors and the names OF
the eorpa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
He Knew tho Game.
ILffs.l

Deacon Heavywsight-Ands 30 you are going
TO leave US, parson.
Rev. Mr.. Thankful-Yes. l have had call
to another parish, where by the way, the
salary is considerably larger. / am sorry to
leave my flock. but muss obey the call.
Deacon Heavy weight (dryiy)-Wai. 1t may
be what you call q CALL but IL seems to me q
good deal more like raise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

are some of your positions.
Just try these motions, up and
down, without the tub. That
will prove how hard they are.
Then try Pearline's way of
washing.
That will prove how need
less and absurd they are. With
out the washboard and the
rubbing on it, and without
bending over the wash-tub or
bobbing up and down over il
you save the wear to your
clothes and the work for your
back. That's Pearline'S way.
Directions on every package.
so JAMES PYLE. New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

ing raft, and thus transporting my few heces'
sary effects. camping on the banks, as inclina-
tion led me, or as l fanced the locality favored
sport. I had too much experience among Goat-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

should have proved utter ruin to Van Dorn's
army. Ord's force was stopped, and the
Confederates passed up the Hatchie six
miles, constructed bridge upon the dam of
Crump's Mill, and continued their retreat to
Ripley.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08

our own men, but their presence in the
vicinity influenced the result, as we were
abOat TO pay eur respects to the Johnnles
when their surrender was announced. A
division Of the vessels was then ordered to
Alexandria, and on eur approach 1t was evac-
mated by the Cen efederates A detachment of
sailors was landed, who occupied the town
until the arrival Of Gen. Mower with troops.
Shsrtly after him CAME Gen. Banks on the
steamer Black Hawk, accompanied by a
gang of camp followers who were no credit
to that official. The occupation of Alex
sndria was The commencement Of a series of
reverses which left reproach on the whole
movement.
To add to the other misfortunes the shall
low water prevailing in the river interaered
considerably with the movements of our
vessels. Tie want of competent pilots was
also sorely felt The eDemy's forces, who
In considerable numbers infested the banks
of the river at various places, were not slow
in taking advantage of This peculiar slate of
affairs, and we were reminded of their pres
enee frequently when and where they were
least expected,
OPENING FIRE
on us from elevated positions where our
guns could not be brought to bear on them.
About March 80 most of our vessels had
passed The Falls, and reached Grand Ecore
in time TO cooperate with Gen. Smiths
troops in IFS occupation. The gunboats
he Eria yat
Mound City, Usage, Neosho, and Fort Hind
nan were then ordered TO Springfield Land
ing, about % miles below Shreveport.
Banks's forces had meantime encountered
the enemy at several points, and were de-
feated at Sabine Crossroads, but won de-
eisive victory at place called Pleasant
Hills. Bushwhackers and sharpshooters
were a continual source of annoyance. A
band of these guerrillas, under command OF
man named Harrison, made an attack on
the transport steamers Rob Roy, Clara Bell,
Emerald, and Alice Vivian, conveyed by the
grnbOats Lexington and Black Hawk.
Several Of our men were killed, and the
enemy were repulsed by the fire of our
vessels. This engagement took place on
Blair's Plantation, and the loss of the enemy
was over 500, including Gen. Green, OF
Texas.
About 30 miles below Alexandria, at a
place called Dumas Bayou, a masked battery
Of seven pieces opened fire on the two gun
boats Signal and COvington, which were
conveying the ts-@port steamer Warner
loaded with cotton. The machinery of the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
FOUR SPOTTED
BEAUTIES.
Exciting Leopard Hunting in South
Africa
BY PERCY sELoUs.

NE DAY IN KIMBERLY,
South Africa, wishing to make
another trip down the Orange
River, / conceived the idea, as
o boat wculd also have cost
time and money. of construct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-02-08
GRATEFUL-CONFO
EpPS'S COCOA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BREAHFAST-STPPER
~Bya thorough knowledge Of the natural Ls7vs
which govern the ooersaons Of Digestion AMI nutFi-
tOn and by careful application OF the fine proper.
ties ST wsLseIected Cocoa, r Hcps has provided our
breakfast tases with d5slcatefy favored cever9Sa
wilc1 may us many heavy doctors bils II IS oy
the j1dcinus Of such articles CT diet that conss
tuition may gradually sts5t up untn strong enough
to resist every tendency disease Hundreds Of subtle
maadiss are carfag ground ready to attack wheF-
ever there IS q weak paint We may escape Inanya
fatal sf1a by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and q properly nourished frame--' CarS
SeTcice Gazette"
Made simply with boiling water or milk soi1
only in half pound tins, by Grecers labelled thus
JAMES EPPS Co., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

5000 bales, Our market showed dis.
position to improve IN the early morn
ing andspart OF the opening loss OF
20 6 points was received but the
steadiness was only momcntary, and
we firslly close to 8 points down ON
the day.
Spots arc easy, and although official
quotations re'rAin unchanged. Il Is
said that some sales have been made
at i-i6 decline, Total sales were SOC
bales So much has been said lately
about the unreliabillty Of tho govern
ment crop report that many holders
fearing that even II yery untayorabie.
the bureaus figures viii be disrrcditcd,
have preferred 10 cover and stay out
until It's eject shall have been felt and
the market shan settle again should
there be any deollne following the
bureau REPORT. e Is very Probable thai
this element viii be ready 10 take hold
again. A friend who haa just returned
from Pine Hun. Ark. states that
farmers are complaining seriously
from lack q rain. but that the plant,
while small. looks clean and wen
worked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

Galveston. rcNas, June 7--'rhe state
School Of Methods was opened promptly
THIS morning by Or. Cooper aud the sec
ond lecture OF his series was presented.
Tho subject was "rho ilightR, Duties aud
Responsibility OF the Teacher" The leo
turor dweit on the teacher trying TO ful-
ali all the dutlos that belong TO him le-
ultimately. without assuming those which
are questionable ~. discussed pfotcH.
sionni ethira, applying for poHiuona ana
Recommendations,
in tho primary department Miss Thomas
diucusNed rcndlng and concentration OF
the ohnd'n attention ON the rocliation
IN the grammar section MI FendleN =
work was upon functions, An lhtofeailhH
dlncuaaion was held.
In Mr. iittleiohn'H department no chow
eli how to make maps 81 putty, OF paper
81 plaster OF paris and gave namnieS OF
work, The lesson WAS very practical
why, the What aud the When OF Teach
ns iiihtory." lie has large aud utter
IA The kindergarten work the "'lrnt
are WIS discussed Va an easy ana A.
tractivc manuor by Miss Warner
In the rhetoric Glars Tho IoachlnE OF
english" WAS discussed by MT. hafnta
CAPTAIN McNOeiy ~ Richmond N here.
The captain has been In the ncid lens
time but he In atiil NrOwlpg,
The principal " the Clehurne high
school enroilod today
Several new faces entered this morn,
inY tiy tho end uf tho week there Will
be the expected 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Burke. Tosas. Juue a lisht raln tel
mere Yesterday morning u viii befssnt
crops some, though roi enough ior 5000
seas0n.
wharton. June f.-Quitc soei northsr
is blowing. clear and bright no nc ca4
lions OF tho much needed khowcfa
squashee ana beans nFe dying for whth
Of rain,
Brownwool TezRH. June Crops ars
simply iine 10 FAT \ lsrse yirla Is *,
pecied. trownwood viii ship post fall
nom asO 0 10 NJ 20 baiss Of Gotten & no
mIrhap befala the cloF.
Grapsihnd. Texas. 1une "a fine rain
fell here lart night, which waA very fnpch
noeded. This almost insutra ths heayihst
corn crop for years, lut n ITO lgts for
Data Cotton ~ cooking well Atd ~ In
me condition.
walils Toxaa. June e-fhls city was
visited this mnrninE ~ a ANAL fsta.
which caused the water u etAnd 10 the
Ing to tho gardens and crops IN gonsrai.
We need inora rain.
ysinsoo. Texas, Jnne I.-Good, noaitins
rains ~ Quiuinna, oyster Greek Surf
SIDE, Clate Station. chsHarso Junction
and several other points IN HrAxoris
county ytttefday; weather elopdy Win
shifting Winds. good iides and rather .
rough asa beyond the ,eftles.
Rush. Texas June =. Had a EUoA rain
h0re last night and this morning II "
believed that with the season nov ~
corn crop without any inOre. and n We
can have Eobd rain IN about Ten days
We will fnsfe me largest corn crop for
4 number Of years. TIM cat crop n bsinH
harvested aud = very goOF. Cotton looks
veil and Is Ia good condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

BY Associated Press.
st Louis. No, June s.--Flour-High-
or. Patents, s2s5asOo; extra fancy
s2.eoa2.7o; others unchanged.
wheat was scalped much today but
on crop reports gained 2g2 i-se. No
? red cash. 55 1-4c; June. 5sc; July
(; s-sc; August. 67ci September, s. IL
ass s-sc
and Arm foreign market. No. mixed
cash. ss lac; June. IS l-2e; July, IS s-4oi
September. % l-sc.
oats-Higher on crop damage news.
No. cash, Al l-2o; June. 40; July. Seel
August, 80 l-2c; sepiember, ~ SIC
ave and barley--Nothing doing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
liverpool Cotton.
by Associated Press.

Liverpool June S, 4 D. m.--closlng-
Cotton-spot, free supply offerlnv;
American middling. ii-i6d. The sales
OF the day were 5000 bales. OF which
1000 were for speculation and export
and included 600 American. Receipts.
1000 bales, including 1900 American.
Futures opened steady with n mod
crate demand and closed quiet. Amerl-
can middllng l.. NJ. c., June, 8 ea-63a
6S-eid June and July. 3 G2-6i6T
7 6S-did; July and August. 3 63-6ld
buyers August aud Septembef. 81 SELF
ers' September and October. 46lt l-Gid;
October and November, i-dtd buyers
November and December. i-G4sf
2-6idi December and January. 2-sa
iad 3-5id; January and February
i-esd sellersi February and March,
5-6id buyers The tenders or today's
deliveries were 1900 bales new doclSets
and 900 bales old dockets. The weather
is cloudy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
PROVISION MARKETS.


Associated Press.
Few York, June s. - wheat
eeipts, ei.5Oo bushels; exports.
bushels; sales. 1850 900 bushels fu-
rs 5000 bushels spot. Spot market
'ons. No. red. store and ele-
ror 81 S-4669o; No. Northern.
i-'c delivered; No. hard. II i-4c de-
|''ed Options generally strong all
n With few reactions. Shorts were
aed buyers on expectations OF a
'nsn government report. dry wealth
West, strong cables and foreign
'ssrs The close was strong at ! I-so
! Aasance. There Is still n big short
vest here. June. 81 sac. closed
-. July, 81 5-sc962. closed 81 sac;
'.sast, eSQss 7-sc. closed 6s T-Sci Sep
efa65. closed s.; December,
\, ,,russ l-2, closed 6s i-2.
',Ysi-steudy, Domestic fleece. 100
\ pailed. 2o12sc.
opened quiet NJ belo
W. decline. ruled stendy and gem
!, = weak under foreign local seii-
/, !. 'se,aloNing weak cables. closed barely
Az, June unchanged. other months
~ ~ points decline. Sales. 1890 bags.
''.sNing June. 1865: july. 1tfoult45:
80 ia.gonl3.e5; September, is.fSu
Il, October. 1s.16Giafo. spol
~, RIO duh, No. Z. 10 sac; milo
~; cordoya. 1908 Lilo. Sales, wv
','san' Santos. good average. ~
-. ,tsa. 5000 bags; stock 5000 bags
s~a..sHfg, quiet. unchanged 20 ~ pig,
. ,,s.e; sales. 1900. Havre opened
-'H steady at unchanged to Iii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
LIVE sTooiS slARisErs,
New York live stock.

WV hNAN aFffN
By Associated Preas.
New York. June S. Becyes--Reoelpts
lil7; II cars on sale. Market active,
lbc per 100 pounds higher; native steers
good to fairly prime, si.sO4A9O per 100
pounds; medium. A55Gl65, Feeders
and stillern. si75: staga and oxen, $1,000
SIS; common Ia ordinary bullH. R.75p
315, poor TO good dry cows. S200U350.
European cables quote American Htecrs
10 l-a01ic per pound dressed weight;
refrigerator beef. SOS 3-4c per pound;
exports today SOC beeves and 500 quar-
tors OF beef, tomorrow 1929 beeves. COZ
sheep and $3.50 quarters OF beef.
Calves Receipts e62. market weak
and easier. veal good to prime 10000
$40 per 100 pounds; butter-milk calves
fair to good, s3.00l3g5,
sheep and lnmbs-ReceiptB 1875. 90
cars on sale. Sheep SLOW and weaker;
lambs demorallzed, l-2c lower. II cars.
Sheep-Poor 10 prime. 50 50d4i5 per
100 pounds. Southern lambs. common
to prime. H.25a5.75; choice to fancy,
Se00U625.
Hogs-Reccipts. 1888. none on sale.
Nomlnaliy arm at S5.b5 per 100 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

which follow them. And tAon usa,n,
wheA he arrives upon tfis rostrnu makes
hts speech ana ats down amid flowers
ana hcarf M1rds OF commcndatlon tram
his coinpanlons life all seems ni!ei With
Joy and happiness.
II were called upon % give my opin.
Ion cf t.e Agflrultural and AicchaIical
coileEe ot rcXNs. taking tAe dcpartments
- 4 whole. would say: II stands nute
There are some features o. thc school
that IN tune will be changed. a. the
board OF directors nnl out and execute
the. wants u The people
There are sliilr names connected Win
this Institution whlrh would Ne an honor
TO have In any college. AmonG them |
Ross, Who a 80 poru.ar with the people
81 Texas lie Aeelna 10 md warm
place IN the hearts ~ his eludents, nnd
no cns Is 40 generally liked M no, The
next nan whom an outsider WoIiu IN
clude Is the Young aud hralny director
Of tho eNpcrimeW station and PROFESSOR
q agriculture, ! IL Cornell whose III.
inenoe Will be felt among the farmers
me agricultural department ef this
school Is as good w y found IN any
e4Aoh 81 sintar charaetet IN other
the mechanical department. while not
quite compioie, haa considerable talent
a. the head Nthoukh this y not d lit
erAfy school there are some flnc llnguiata
AmoNg the faculty.
The school hoazts OF one poet, THIS
little stanzA was wrltten In ten minutesi
While ! waited last eyening, by Professor
phi'pctt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
ALL OVER SOUTH TEXAS
Nkwsy NOTES GATHERED ny OUR
oosREsroSDENrs.


RICHMOND. June Flour miles from
here worthy ncgro. Tom Summons. died
on MS place Monday from poison taken
In cup Of coffee Some enc attempted
10 Kill the whole family by putting paris
green in tue eolfeo mill. HIS wife htn.-
SELF and two sons drank the caifcc auA
immediately became m Pr nllard
saved the woman aud boys, hut simmons
dieh ~ great agony.
AIR b. J. Wiillams IS In town today
from his Plantation near Duke.
Mrs. Summeryille Mctachlu, our cnarm.
the mouutains OF Virginia TO remain aut-
Ing the heated term.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

associated Press.
Il York. June s.-The Evening
\, London cablegram says, The
| markets We're idle today and duh,
l,cans had a disappointing set
crangers were weak, Fear is
Issed here that the passage Of
Lauli bill viii come too late 10
4 a material Improvement in Amer
trade for the present year. Ar
ires we're the only cheerful spota
[iay's market. The gold premium
|lown to 500. silver was firm. 1t ls
1ed that much OF China's pur-
really go to India. Seventeen
4 AZ special counsel drafts were
today UP TO 10 l-sd. The gold
IaIs hero show signs Of slackening,
/ rnmorcd difficulties Of a large
N operator here are untrue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

lower at u M. showed epr,he. 4,
ei'ne 81 s-4f and at PIN. was ran, ~
higher 70 81 lower: sales. "a IA nj,
weaki Ne. : Rio. IA: exchsnre Ia,
s :. i, qoobaga, CLEARED for tfnitSi
s .ndo s seoe oaEs cleared Cor I-urope
~ ~ Jug, stock $4,000 bags; yesterday
sass bags: New York stock TODAY. tg.itt
bags; United States atock 20 ~, -,
ailoa, for the United States & cso
visible Tor United States. aTs.6se bass
asAinst itleif bags last year
suser--isaw firm. Fair rofnlns. 1.ge.
SSs.n,,,f1if,ng1l, s6 degrees tost. 9 Use. saIes
5fsiea bags centrifugal ye &c ertes test
49,, "ip r 1909 tons muscavado. 81
ussrees test. i-ac: landed terms. ioyo
DIES molasses sugar. ? IL doerees Isl
aesteruay. $50 bass; centrifugal % az.
grees test at rs, and II. 500 TONS mus.
eSnHee' NJ aeSrees test at 2 IL and T.
Refined firm and active.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

BY Associated Press,
New York, June s,--Thc total today
net receipts 1859 bales, exports to
Great Britain, 2il2 bales. to France,
1853 bales; to the continent. 4ol7 bales;
stock ili,5o9 bales; consolidated net
receipts, 1896 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 1891 bales, France. b.i59 bales;
continent, 1880 hales, Total since
September 1, net receipts 5,575 507 bales;
exports TO Great Britain. 2,75S.75 bales;
TO France, 5S6,3l5 bales; continent, 1892.
l12 bales; channel, 1851 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city, NO. June Seattle
Receipts. 800 head. shipments. ioof
head. Market steady TO strong. Texas
steers. S250U401. Texas cows. fl-254
275 beef steers. S3.5594a9; native cows
Si.s513es; atochers and fecdera $3.50
$50. bulls. gl.25a2zs.
HoEs--ReceiptH, 1000 head. shipments
900 head best steady. others weak
Bulk OF sales. sibU4fGo; heavies. H.u
0t70; packers, sfs5lf.70; mixed, tt-4t
dte5. lightn. Ns5Q4 so; yorkerA H.5s
Gteo; pigh. H,zodf75.
Sheep Receipts. 900 head. shipments
400 head. Market slow and weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

paicsune. Texas, June mir. Frank
Koch. on attaehe OF the 1niernationi and
Great Northern general freight oflos In
this city. was united In The holy bonds
Of matrimony to Miss MnEelc Dixon,
one OF pslesiine'a society young ladies.
AZ the reHldsnee Of Judge y. W. nrewn.
lset night " o'clock. Rev Nr. Pierce
sacred ritsa which made the young COTS
plh oue.
Both parties have many friyn1a IN this
In Wishing them long he al Prosperity
and happhtBf
They viii ppsna their honeymoon m
Cinlyeaton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

Manor. Texas june 7,-Aartled today.
at " o'clock. Air Guy nltta to Miss
Annie Manvilis Thcy isft today for oai.
weston and other points, and VIII spend
several wceks yiniitnE ffienda ana rela-
tiyta la tho northern portion OF the State,
Miss Manpilie. ths BRIDE, II popular
young iady, and Manor viii lons ono
OF her brigh.eAt social lights, while air,
Rittie. the popular railroad clerk at this
place. VIII be missed, as he IA held In
high esteem by both the railroad people
and business men Of Manor A host OF
friends bid them many happy Good byep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

BY Associated Press.
St. Louis. No. June s.--cattle-Re.
eelpts, 100 head shipments. BOO head
Market strong and active generally
Native steers 1900 to 1900 lbs, s4.15qt40.
100 10 1900 lbs. ,3.s5N4 2ol cows, s2.4o
9275; Texas steers. 800 10 1000 lbs,
s225G340.
Hogs-Recpipts. $500 head: shipments
1900 head Market 5GiOo lower tor
prices. si65 for good heavy. bulk Of
sales, A5061s0; common and rough
ss.2BG5.f5.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: shipments
100 head Market dun and lower. Ma,
tive mixed. s2.75a 90: stockers. $1,000
225. lambs, s2ooa3.s0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

4 York, June s.--Stocks and bonds
at the following prices bid;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
ID AND STOCK MARKET.
my GOOD DAY IN WALL
sTarEr srEcuLArIoNs.


kssocisied Press
A. YORK. June s,--A fairly active
!, was that OF today on the stock
|.rre despite tina, the tone OF
REGULATION was decidedly weak at
|sn,ning and rather easy at the
washington adviees reflected a
~ uncertainty as to whether
Eslsky tax would remain at Sl1O.
|,he stock was sold down from
H "a 70 i-2. with "A recovery to
Tho railway and miscellaneous
market was fairly steady during
Lernlng. but became Irregular IN
lnernoon and closed unsettled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

PALESTINE. June ?. Last nlEht about
10 o'clock difficulty occurred at the
store OF jim Jacob IN West palentinu,
between tho proprietor aud Mitch iiob-
ortaon, we'll known negro IN which
Rohcrtnon received lonr cash IN the
sfomnuh and Jacob a nllght cut across
the hand. Neither Of the parties are
aorlouHly hurt Jacob gave bond TO az
pear NJ hia examining trial which takes
Mace tomorrow.