davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
NO SHOW FOR ANTI-OPTION.

Hatch Admits That the Measure Cannot
- Pass This Session.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Representa-
tive, Hatch has given up hope Of his
anti-option bill getting through con-
gress during this session. He said that
delay until June Is in taking up the
bill in the house means that the meas
ure will stand no show of passing the
senate before the summer recess is
taken. This outcome practically means
that anti-option legislation is dead so
far as the Fifty-third congress is con-
cerned,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
MAY Tax Railroads.

WAsH1NGroN, May 2S.-The supreme
court decided in favor of the State of
Indiana, in the Big Four and other
railroad tax cases. 1t was held that the
assessment of railroad property by
state board of tax commissioners was
open to no constitutional objection,
and the supreme court sustained the
Indiana court. Justices Harlan and
Brown dissented.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
Telegraphers Elk ,nerated Ramsay,

Telegraphers Elk 'nerated Ramsay.
DENVER, May 29.-The~ convention of
Railway Telegraphers after full inves-
tigation of the charges against Grand
Chief Ramsay, has exonerated him.
Carl Smith and F. E. Gilliland of
Omaha, withdrew the charges made by
them, as the witnesses on whom they
depended could not be produced.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
Miss Window to Wed.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Cards have
been sent out for the wedding of Miss
Ellen Window, daughter of the late
Secretary of the Treasury William
Window, and Bentley Writ Warren, a
son of the late William Writ Warren,
of Boston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
Julia Marlowe Married.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Miss Julia
Marlowe, the actress, and Robert Ia
Dor, formerly her leading man, were
married at St. James Protestant Epis-
copal church in this city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
HauRen for Governor.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Representa-
tive Haugen, who returned from Wis
consin Saturday, is confident that he
will be the next Republican candidate
for governor in his state. He said that
the nomination meant an election.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
BANK WRECKERS GUILTY.

The Indiana polls O0ses Result in Convic-
tfon.
. INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-The jury in
the United States court has returned a
verdict of guilty in the case of Percival
B. Coffin, Francis A. Coffin and Albert
S. Reed, on trial for wrecking the In
dianapolis National bank. The attor-
neys for the de PENDANTS have moved for
8 new trial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
Wylnan Granted q Stay.

NEW YORK. May 20. -Erastus Wy.
mans trial on the charge OF forgery
was postponed until June II. The de-
lay was granted on motion Of Mr.. Wy
mans counsel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07


S
and
" ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-07
R,ueberrv Crop Damaretl.

B1ueDefTy CrUp 08n8gBu:
CUMBERLAND, Wis, May 29.-A Sc
we're frost did much damage to garden
truck, small fruits and wild berries.
The BURBERRY crop is seriously dam
aged. 49,. - ...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

excessive heat; he then returned to
his native state TO again drink In the
refreshing quit btoezes.
Mr.. f. II. Downes, the Temple banker
and real estate man. was ever ready to
talk of the grandeur OF the Empire
State.
Mr.. W. A. Barclay. the cotton oil
manufacturer OF Temple. liked New
York immensely, but the excessive heat
encountered was too much for this
Texan.
Col. G.. NJ Bailey. the famous Texas
journalist. was in every nook and crook
of the city. He sent home columns OF
matter pertaining to the trip; he
scooped all the other papers and
proudly proclaimed New York the next
greatest place to Texas,
Farmer Shaw. the editor OF the Texas
Farmer. is typical representative of
the farming element of the Lone Star
state. Shaw can publish anything in
his great weekly, and the good, horny
handed tiller OF the soil. will swear
by it.saylng; "Well, ef Shaw says so,
hits so-by Gatlln'sw Shaw will now
give his admirers a chance 10 know
many new kinks about New York
Last but not least important OF the
party Is the mascot" little Miss lima
Hogg She is everybody's favorite. and
when interviewed can tell ms complete
and intelligent story OF the trip ms
any Of the grown folks" She also
knows more of political doings than
her party are liable 10 give her credit
for THE TEXAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
matters presented for discussion ana

matters presented for discussion and
action.
Mr.. ID. c. Imboden, manager OF the
Galveston Export Commission COM
pany. who have recently established
an Office in this city. addressed me
chamber on the advantages OF grain IN
spection and the building up OF mar
ket In this city. and committee, con.
sIsting of Messrs. Shepard. Hurley ana
Smith were appointed TO confer with
Mr.. Imboden and report plan OF ope-
rations 20 the next meeting OK inc
board.
The matter of increasing the eiii-
cheney and charging the membership
or the chamber was discussed and re-
ferrcd TO special committee. consist
ing Of the secretary and Rev. Morgan
Wells, who We're asked TO get the
views OF the members and report at the
next meeting.
After disposlng OF the usual routine
business the chamber adjourned TO
meet on the 18th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
THE INTERRUPTED.
Victory Conceded by the Tnrrant
County Republicans.

The next important political event
in TaIrnnt county Will be the Repubi-
can county convention. which has been
sct for July 10. 1t is undoubtedly true
that the thought uppermost In the
minds OF the Republicans OF this COM
munity Is to defeat the Democracy and
to that end many OF them would be
willing to make any combination, how
ever homogeneous or diverse lts ele-
lleved n short time ago that combina-
ton could be made by which all tho
different parties and factions might be
arraycd solidly against the Democratic
ticket. but this hope proved TO be In
vain The effort to get up an indie
pendent combination proved dismal
Nailure. Expressions Of deep disap-
polntment are now heard by the Re
publlcans who expected to be invited
into the Populist convention. Some OF
them betray no little resentment, but
others say they will vote the Popullst
ticket n the Republicans make no
nominations.
But those who are well informed are
also OF the opinion that many Republl-
cans VIII support the Democratic nom
inees Instead OF the Populists in case
OF no nominations being made.
1t is this conviction doubtless which
has been the most urgent reason for
the calling OF the Republican county
convention and the apparent determl-
nation TO put a fun ticket In the field,
which In confidently predicted,
Il Us hoped To draw away consider
able support from the Democratic tick
et by giving the Republicans a ticket
Of their own TO vote for, though little
hope Is entertained OF electing the Re-
publican ticket In Tarrant county, or
any portion OF It. According to the
calculations OF well-nformed Repub-
licnn yesterday the vote OF Tawaut
county. which he estimates at 700 or
500. VIII be divided equally between
the Democratic party and Its oppOn-
ents. lie estimates tho Democratic
vote this year at 5000 to 1000 and the
Populist ana Republican votes combined
ut about 200O. He says there are over a
thousand members enrolled in the Re
publican clubs here and claim thnt
they Will be active and vigiant In the
| Interest Of the party this year. II IL
| also intimated that some gentlemen
/ who are known az Democrats would
support Republican ticket II pleased
with It's personnel. on account OF dis
satisfaction over the result Of the prl-
mary election
But the closest calculators have little
| hope for a defeut OF the county Demo-
| cratic ticket ON account Of this or any
other detection, and the election of all
| the county officers Is predicted by the
/ enemies as wen as the friends Of the
/ Democracy. The majority Will be n
safe one according to Democratic horo-
scopes. and the opponents of the party
| Will be given two more years In which
90 hatch ZIP inimical schemes and make
vain attempts for combinations to de-
| feat the uuterrlned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Picnic partiea viii ind It to their In
tercsts to call upon the Cotton Belt
before selocting their picnic grounds.
Carrolton. located thirty miles east OF
Fort Worth on the line OF tile Cotton
Belt. Is well adapted for such pur-
poses Tho grove W n beautiful one,
being well shaded. a nice cool rpring
and large lake. which affords the
pleasure-sceking picknickcrR abundant
fiqhiug hunting ana pleasant day in
n delightful grove. The grounds are In
excellent condition aud are well pro-
vided with swings for the children,
dining tables and seats for ALL The
Cotton Belt train leaving here at 1865.
convenient hour IL Tho morning, and
returning arrives Ia Fort Worth at
T15 In the evening, Special rates and
attention paid to Sundny-school and
private picnic parties. Rates very rea-
uonable For Ill further information
apply to o, a. CARNINE.
c, p. 3 r, A.. 4Ol Main street. Fort
Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
LITTLE IrEus.

The Ladies' Aid society OF n
nacle Cumberland Presbyterian 4
will give an Ice cream sociabs
evening at the Phoenix Hotel
Front street. from 1880 to 1850
City Clerk Montgomery was bus
yesterday morning making oul :,
rants for the police. fire and 4
departments. The men are EVA
not anxious for their money a
are not coming In very rapidly
No change cars via Texas panti
route to Colorado. Best service, d
est lines and quickest time N
hours. Free reclining chairs car
ticket office. 4Oi Main street.
George J.. Cause, funeral e.rsss=s
embalmer. Full assortment Q, u,
takers goods. Takes full cham
funerals and furnishes all necesuT
qulrements. No. 314 Yves. Wan
ford street, Fort Worth, Tel l.
phone l57.
Mansion hotel, the largest hcta
Fort Worth. located on Fourth str
between Main and RuslS. We are !
moved into our new dining room
second floor. overlooking Rusk e.
where one can eat in comfort, prota
by wire screens, free from all dus, y
cooled by natures breeZes. Rate
duced to 81 per day: supper, lcf
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large VI
rooms on ground floor for use 81 Z
merclal men. 100 bedrooms, bob
and clean. for use of the travelugi
lie. We solicit n trial and guais
satisfaction. On Ruak street WI
see one Of w. w. Dunn's great NJ
ing wheels. which IL destined TO NJ
water to millions of acres OF W
ton. W. w. DUNN a 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
N. THOMAS eDGgRToN, President.

,a ftro,1 eo,a. nh 10th. 49,. - H.
a aii'o ,, iaIss, ihe psrthS are so close
snraoI o,,, ,,I'i tllit we nave 10
in order to avoid being made mi nv
the Journey.
plng zen the zoo, ! 5n,nk the system OF lip
should be discontinued n 10 I,,ni,
matter In the Individual case but It
- an eNtortlon 70 pay uhe porter for
that these mon ore nor mia .,,,,,.,,s - -
the company. II they were paid ade-
quate salaries the passengers would
~ ne forced 10 come forward to help
,HtHl pu'' thlnk the men need the
money IN most cases, and | always
biNe' because do not want to feel or
,r, appSar mean ABOUT the matter.
here rs II sort Of compulsion about
~ 'uougn, thal is worry disagreeable.
IN S,, - N"ulu az DE avoided,
ese points OF course. are an to
ug sone oNpf hy the committee on In
Iis'u'e commerce. which viii prob
10y axe up the matter as soon as
vha'or butler returns from the south
10 nor know now long he VIII be
Eune' put know that this matter has
nlItauy met with the approval of
inrke majority or the senate. There
~ ohe matter mat should not be over
looked III TINS consideration. The main
puten,s ON these SleeperA have expired.
'N me- ~ no reason why the rail-
roads should not begin now to make
ana run iheir own cars.
Ensy TO HrenIs the MonopoIy.
T y,a oc,,,,t,,,,a ,,.,,,, -,
WV" '"e orlsihal
inventor on the sleeping ear who IL
now dead. He was obliged to sell out
to the Pullman cnrnnnn,. and tba,,
have haid ~ ,,,.,,.'.,,.. -,
','e "'O'l"p"'S WIN great
care me hrst patents have now, /
believe. run out, and although the
Pullmans have taken out letters for
some Improvements / think II >yonld
be perfectly etlsv for the mnnnnolI, In
be broken. In The case Of The New
York Central there Is a corporntion
within a CORPORATION. The Wagner
company Is composed of men,bers ~
the Central eompanv and the rates
remain the same. SO that the pubIic
does not get the benefit of The indie
pendence OF the Central from the pull
man people i'm the least. This will
always be until the government takes
hold and regulates the rates.
Englighmen have often expressad
their surprise 10 mo that we endure
the limited Recommendation of the
sleepers. They think that our night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Pinhead dotted swiss in piHe !
shades is trimmed with deep Z
lace and is quite effective as "
distinctly modlsh,
White and pale yellow evening"
are heing sold for wear VIII
sleeved gowns. These have ssH
In black, white and yellow.
Very little jewelry is worn VII
door dress, but the shirt waia
neckties afford an excuse foI y
scarf pins and sleeve buttons,
Black gloves are coming into y
again. and the lntest novelty, "
not at all pretty, has wreaths Y
flowers embroidered on the back
when duck gowns are made
dressmakers and trimmed VT
broidered null. they assume IN (
elegance quite foreign to the +
made coat and skirt,
Ii is said that white parasols, \
shoes, white gloves, a sailor bal 2
line veil of the same color are =.
accessories OF the white froen =
by fashion for this summer.
There IL u woman's life lnr
agency located in the Equitabk,
ing In New York City, which Is
women In every department, ltS
building up large practice. ana
insurance companies encouraE Z
Women physicians In New ~
quite extensively employed as
examiners of women who wan' Y,
surance. Insurance men say
physicians that they seem 10 Z,
peculiar fitness for finding ou' VI
about people.
Every womnn's wardrobe ths
mer win have TO contain. II enc !,
to be at all In the fashion II
one India silk dress. The darke \
are worn in the street, but ne q
colors, heavily trimmed with =.
be most used for afternoon
the country. These dresses VA
most useful things for surnmr (,
They are thin and cool. and "
dust in way no other mater
has yet been introduced has e'r
Black and white. dark blue W.
new shade OF amethyst compin1
white are all much In demane
1t Ia singular that many ~
the sea in remote parts
world furnish linens and iar
decorate our dinner and ini
and are valued not only for ins.
~. but because they are deep''
ionable. A novelty in the WV !
table linen now Is TenelinT.
work. which Is being .nip
England and Is made by W
OF Teuerlffe in that little corne,
world the Canary lslands W.
situated southeast Of spps4
women work the delicate psAe,i
linen OF their own make. wh'''
IN soft, beautiful tints. .,,st
In the island OF Malta heau'
lies are exqnlsiteiy wrcughls Fl
species or silken fiber or We
Maltese women. and wneHis
have the appearance "a " rass X
cobwebs. yet the delicate "e'H
and Is all done BY hand. E
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

senator sherman Kidding for the
Presidency.

1,..., I, ......
u,a.,.,,. ~, e. ,,.
,
- ~
80 ~ eo',pa'' 'lu'. "
w." '''
Az prevent .''e SE9'e'' vi "P
P'''b Poi'e'S' anu oo,re'' o'''er 'puSeS
VINE" ne says exist me penu'nB
STRIKE ne says Is nor responsive Tor
MS attitude though II mas served TO
remind MN that REFORMS In the re-
latlons between TINS corporation and
the public are necessary. He said:
This matter has no reference what
a,,or co ,ba ,,rtt,a no. l., ~. L., 49,,
wv ''p 80 10 NJ" III Pio
gress IN tue west II IL something
that have been thinking about for a
,ons. ti,pa ana I b,,e ,oii,ed win, ma,
coheusues IN the senate suIliciehtly 10
find that they are in hearty sympathy
with my effort TO cause a reform i'm
the rates charged not only by the
Pullman but by other sleepinr car
companies. regard these rates as
sinnniv Infamous II Is ontrayanus fnr
.,,., -, -. -,
US :" NC SViiPe"eu W pay SUI" "ib"
prices for such poor accommo-
datIons as we receive to and
,ro d, an. ,rl,, ,t,,,,. ~
Nv =" ou' ''P' "'""' '
country. They give you short,
narrow berth, so close and uncom-
,c,t,hia that In ,,ar,, cossy o,,o ,,,o,,Id
rather SIT up an nlght imam 10 submit
to the Inconvenience OF the compart-
ntent II Won ret n lo,var berth and
- ~
no one nus 'he upper lhc porter IN
slsts upon putting the lid down and
so increasing your misery rather than
,-,,.,.- -, ~. "a, 20 49,. all.
sN'nB S"u N'e "e'e"' "a '"e an i
do not know why this is so, unless II Is
an effort on the part of the company
e, - III, ,,.1a,,,., -, a., ,..
~ '''e
and the more uncomfortable
regard the Pullman company and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

at 9 o'clock, taking for his subject the
Democratic platform.
Cyclone Davis was expected 20
have been present aud his uh-
avoidable absence was keen dlsap-
pointinent TO those who expected 70
hear him.
The big barbecue Is one OF the big
gest entertainments Fort Worth has
ever had, and It Is no small wonder
that such large crowds are present.
The Last Afternoon.
The last afternoon o. the great Popu-
list picnic was as pleasantly spent as
any Of the preceding ones, and posi-
bly, more pleasantly, for the crowd al
tae park was not so dense yesterday
afterrcon as on the Fourth.
But there was coed crowd present.
and the merry-go-rounds and lemonade
stands to say nothing OF the beer pa
Wilton, aid n land office business
The management decided not 10 nave
n barbecue YESTERDAY, but they DIS
trlbuted Ave bcevcs among the visit
ing campers, as well as other pro-
Visions, and their camp hres toward
dark were cleaning through the trees
in every direction.
Most Of the patrons OF the various
flk.rs and the dancing pavilion We're
young girls from the city, who flock
ed out in large numbers and helped TO
make the scene II gay one. The men.
mostly. were thcre TO hear the gos-
pei OF populism preached. and they
congregated about the speakers stand
to hear the words Of wisdom from their
leaders
In the afternoon these lovers OF sta
tlstlcs ana political argument were edi-
lied with a number Of lengthy speeches.
There were speeches made in the city
han and al the courthouse iaAt night.
This wound Up what was probably the
largest political camp meeting ever
held in the slate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
Grand Excur-Ion 10 New York.

For the meeting OF the national ed.
vocational association at Aabury Park
In July, the "Great Rock Island Route
will sell tickets at rate Of one fare with
81 added for the round trip.
These tickets viii be sold July &,
6 and Z, good for return. II deposited
with Joint agent, until September 1.
Passengers can 20 via the direct
route from Chicago and return Via
Lake Chautadua and Niagara Falls.
with stop over at these latter places
All tickets are good via New York
city.
For further Information call at city
ticket office. corner OF leifth and Main
W. n. ORION, c. II. A,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

At the residence OF Mr.. chas I
dock a number OF friends and acqE'
ances spent last evening in muslts'
joyments, including the superb \
ton OF several select pieces BY
Martindale, assisted by Mrs Nr
dale, Miss Keller and Others Am
those present were Mesdames Mari
Robinson, Reagan; Misses Long, ".
Keller, and Messrs, Skinner Be-
Benson. Waldern, Robinson, Hui.1
Refreshments We're served, and q
lightful time was enjoyed by q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

A Musical Treat Mt tho First baptist
Church.

A small but apprcoiatlve audience
was present last night at the First
Baptist church TO hear grand organ
recital. conducted by Charles Scott
Jordlne. the well-known organist Of
New York city,
Mr. Jordine Is n musician OF rare
ability. and his command OF the lnstru-
ment IN wonderful. The average selec-
tons played Sunday give one no idea
Of the scope OF the instrument, and
some of his work last night was n
revelation to many who We're present,
The vocal solos OF Miss LcetR Clarke.
OF Dallas, and Mrs. Walker were sung
IN the best style Of these well-known
Vocalists, and the overture of Miss
Darlington was well executed,
The entertainment was most enjoy
able and deserved a larger crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Water rents are now due aud pay
able at the office OF the Fort Worth
city waterworks and II not paid within
twenty days the supply viii be cut on
without notice and not turned ON again
until all back dues are paid, includ-
Ing the time II was cut on, one dollar
extra win be charged for turning on
again. No one will be allowed TO re-
ceive money for water rents only at
the Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

or Hoods Sarsaparilla Ia that while 1t
purfes the blood and sends II coursinB
through the veins full OF richness and
health, II also imparts new life and
vigor TO every function OF the body.
Hence the expression 30 often heard:
Hoods Saraaparilla mnde n new pcr-
son OF me" II oVercomcs that tired
feeling so common now.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. always reliable and
beneficial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

whether on pleasure bent, or business.
take ON every trip a bottle Of syrup Of
Figs, as II acts most pleasantly and
eifcctually on the Kidneys. liver and
bowels. preventing feverH, headaches
and other forms Of FirLness. For sale
In Soc ard 81 bottles by all leading
druggists Manufactured by the Cali
fornla FIG Syrun Comnany only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

A short. but practical talk by Brother
s. Richardson was heard by an APP
preciatiVc audience at the Bethel last
night. followed by a ten minute ex-
hortation by Rev. Adams OF Brown
wood. who happened to be In the meet
ing. who made an earnest and touching
appeal to sinners to lice the wrath to
come and embrace the offers OF sal
walton. Christians had good time,
and those out OF the fold Were evidently
impressed. Tonight Will be Alliance
night. the meeting to be conducted
by Mrs. Della Collins Services be-
gin at $50 O'Clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

rho o,.,,,,,.. - ,h, ,,.esa.,,tt,n t.
no e'iu' nee LOT .ne p'oael','i'h III
the trial OF tho NY smith murder case
has ben begun. Witnesses were intro
duced to prove that Smith. after he
killed AIRY. made his escape to the In
ala, t.rr,,,rv t.r, rst,,,,,d ,oittr,,
soTno ~ he gri:,ds tbat tha,,, wore 100
yna,v de,,,,,y r,,rsbais in mo torrl.
~, ,rd he co,,id ,,nt ,y,tcb tbcn, III
90 bs 1nupht he md bctter come
- a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Pastor Helpers OF Broadway Presby-
terrain church, will give a Pink n at
Mr. McNeely's, coruer Railroad avenue
ard Adnma street. Friday evening,
July G, Lloyd Rides viii drin Admits
sion 25c, Everybody cordially invited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

II any pianos or organs could be had
with greater merits than those we keep,
which could be sold for less money, we
certainly would handle them We are
the largest buyers and have the entire
industry to select from We have sic
houses Ia Texas
THos. GoGGAN & BRO, DALLAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

= fN'77N'F 7Nl 7 I07779
New York. July 5.--Dry goods-There
was no life 10 the demand. Yet for
soMe autumn speclaltie,s some orders
We're pluced for later deuvrty. rue
shipment of goods was moee contracted
for the more distant points. but the
20 nearer points there was little Inter-
ruption. Business was Of very limited
Proportions, Nothing doing IN print
cloths.