davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
BETTER THAN RnrRIGERAroRs.
Fruit Preserved In CarbonIc Acid
Gus for shipment.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The first car load
OF fruit shipped from California under
the new process Of preservation by
carbonic gas Instead of refrigeration.
has just ben disposed of ON the market
here. The car was shipped from Sac
ramento on The 18Th. and owing to
numerous accidents On route. did not
reach Chicago until midnight Of the
2lst. Even then It was subjected to
further delay in the yards. and did
not reach the consignee's warehouse
until nty-four hours later
The car contained two air tight COM
partments. out of which, after the
fruit had been loaded the air was eX-
hausted and the compartments
charged with the carbonic gas, In
one of the accidents on the road the car
was partially deralled, and one COM
partment sprung IN such "A manner as
to permit the leakage of the gas. The
other was not injured.
When the fruit was unloaded that
from the damaged compartment was
found TO be- partially spoiled. owing to
The admission OF air; while the fruit
from the other was in perfect condi-
ton as the day It was loaded. The
prices It brought was as high as any
on the market
Those Interested in the new expert
ment are delighted with the success OF
This initial trip. and assert conll-
IDENTIFY that il settles beyond doubt
the utility and value Of their plan or
preservation as compared with re-
frigerators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

a Fair visitor Win Bullet III HIS
Leg.

Dallas. Tex, Oct 24,TThis morning
n young man man with grip ~ ms
hand entered the restaurant OF v. H.
price. Market and Carondeiet streets,
and asked permission 10 use room
while he changed hts clothes MI
Prioe soon heard the report OF pistol.
when he looked at the man he saw
blood squirting from his left thigh ana
saw a pistol on the door
THE wounded man was taken TO the
citv hospital. He said his name was
Charles Moore. and that he was y
Years old. He gave Morrelton, Ark, as
his home. and stated that he came 10
DALLAS TO see the state fair. Moore
explained that his pistol e1ploueu
without any apparent cause. The pnl,
let took effect in the left groin anu
ranging downward lodged in ne pig
muscle behind the leg about hali way
down TO the knee. The wound -
considered by Moore's surgeon as "a
tal Although Moore claims the snoot-
ing was accidental others assert that
ha has lost heavily in sporting circles
ana tried TO commit suicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Liverpool, Oct 24.-Closing cotton:
Spot, good demand and fair business
done; prices har'cning. American mid
ding, Sl-ld. The sales OF the day
were 10000 bales. OF which 1000 were
for speculation and export, and in
cluded 1880 American. Receipts 1000
bales including 1900 American.
Futures opened steady with a fair
demand, and closed quiet but steady,
American middling. L. NJ. C., . 7-6!
buyers: October and November, 7-64Gl
std: January and February, 3 9-Gid
February and March, 10-6iG3 Held ;
March and April, l2-6ld buyers; April
and May, ll-G4d sellers; May and
June. l5-64g8 1864; June and July,
3 17-Gid buyers. Tenders Of today's de-
liveres were 200 bales. docltets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
PROVISION MARKETS..


Nav York, Oct A.-Wheat- Receipts.
no 500 bushels; exports. 1850 bushels
sa,as 9ss5.O0o bushels futures; 10000
snot Spot dull; No. 2 red. elevator
"a g.sa55 l-sc: ahoat. Sc s-sc; I. o. b.,
s7l.,c. No. Northern, q 1-2e deliver
"a No hard. eee delivered.
ontlons opened momentarily higher
u. a., cables and foreign buying and
-, nroke sharply aud was weak
X t.y under active buying OF long
s ~ denial OF the Argentine dam.
~ stnries and weaker late Liverpool
,.,sss closed at s-sc decline. No. 2,
~, Esl,ruary. closed 5s lee May. 90 o-s
Gei i-4c. closed 80 S-se; yoteper c'oseu
w 7-so; November closed o. l-se' De-
o. So il-i6c; closed 90 l-se'
uldes-Easy.
feather-Qulet.
Wool-Qulet.
fead-Duli: brokers' prices for bull
,tar moi Riveni exchange prices lot
not not .s.lOgs,i Y Il
sp Sg,a,,nner-oulet; 5-sc; exchange price,
'y c,@,ten seed oil-Inaetive and nomin-
any Nms..-options opened barely ste-sdy
ieGis points decline and ruled gem
,u weak under lower cables and
,'eat selling; closed steady Al lOal5
nolnts net decline sales, LOO bags
incindlng october sls.s54i 2sO; Dece NJ
hsr sii COAL 70; January, Nl.2y;
nts,,.h 1906; May. $40. 754io.sp.
snot eoifee-Rio duh. No. !, II 1-sci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE
a sL,Mr IN rnE rnIcn or nir
STAPLE.
Wheat Weakened and Went Lower.
Followed ny Corn ana oats-Pro-
visions Lower All Along che Line
Live Stock Dealings Dull.

F G. McPeak & Co. In their review
of today's cotton market say:
Today's cotton market has been quite
contrast to that OF yesterday. and
closes weak at the ve~y lowest point
OF the day The nction Of Liverpool
was closely scanned and traders soon
arrived at the verdict that there was
nothing suggestive Of very great
strength in that market. The opening
was very irregular. and, in fact, com
tnued so throughout the entire aes-
sion. Initial quotations were about
i-6i higher than the close OF yesterday,
ana at p. m. was about - higher
than the opening. From this time up
10 z'5e p. m. Pol was LOST, H. OF which
was regalnod. but the close was only
about LEA up from yesterdays final
hBures Spots were quoted 49, higher
or "a, with 10000 safes.
New York opened firm, points higher
than the close OF last evening, which II
speedily Lost. For the first hour or
so the market remnlned steady around
5.6i for January, with apparently little
disposition to trade either way. There
was no newR OF special consequence TO
depress prices, but the fact that an
immense short interest had been COW
cred yesterday gave the bears fresh
announcement to work on, which re
suited In a gradual letting down OF
values with close, as stated above,
al the very lowest point OF the session,
being $50 for January, or points
below the closing OF yesterday. The
continued dry spell. without any In
dications Of n change, leaves niue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New Orleans. La. Oct. 2i.-lIog
products in fair demand; prices easier.
Pork, rs l-lc. Lard. refined tierce,
8 lac: boxed meats. dry saltcd shout
ders, 8 S-Sc; sides. sac; bacon. sides.
Z SIC; choice sugar cured hams, l0a
10 lie.
comee-Quiet. ordinary to low. Il "a
Gigci RIO, steady. ordinary to good,
. 1894 lie.
Flour--iextra fancy, s2aoa2,5o; pat-
ents, s27oT2SO.
Cornmeal-Quiet, $3.50.
Bran--Dull. 15Ga lee.
Cornmeal--Duil and lower; No. .
sacked and mixed, IS 5-lc; yellow. Is
Gb9c.
Oats-SteRdy; No sacked Western,
Sd@a6 l-2c; Texas, 3S1S9c.
Hay-Steady.
Sugar--Activc; open kettle, new, fur,
Lee; centrifugal plantation, granu-
lated. 3 tl-i6Qa sac; choice white, L.
az a-l6c. on white. 9-S6IS 7-i6ci gram
uintcd white, s.l6GS lac; choice vel.
low clarified, 5-l6c; prime. lisa
3 Lido: or yellow clarified, . T-SuSci
seconds, gay sac.
Aolassos--Aotiye; open kettle, choice
SIC; strictly prime NIst 1-sc; prime &c
good prime. S01l32c; centrifugal, choice
2io; good common, iSc syrup, l6WsSo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

mild, quiet: cordova. iSIise sales. 1000
bags Mexican Pt; 500 bags Of Rio
were sold at Il Use; Santos Inactive;
good average Santos, ii.20p; receipts.
three days. $1,000 hays: stock. 100000
Hamhurg--Stcady: prices l-sHi rfen-
nig lower. salea 400 bags
Havre-opened Irregular; i-iIs-4
franc decline; at IL noon. IL franc de-
clinsi closed at iUt IL frame decline;
total sales. $4,000 bugs.
Rio quiet; No. Z. 1890; exchange,
II 5-i6; receipts, three days. $1,000 bags;
cleared for the United States. two
days, 1900 bags; cleared for Europe,
two days. 5000 bags stock. 81, 900 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. is7O bags; New York stock
today, 175.OS6 bags; United States stock.
s4a,04a bags, afloat for the United
States, $4,000 bass; total visible for
the United States. iSi.Ois bags. against
i44,li3 bags last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

ST. Louis, oct. 2i.-Cattle-R Receipts.
5000; shipments, 1900. Market dull
lower to sell. Native steers. 1900
pounds average. A.75; light and CONF
mon, 81. 1902 so; cows, 81 ,sOfi2 Texas
steers, light TO medium, 80 j0G3; cows
and bulls. 81 5Oa9.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments, 700.
Market weak, lO0l5c lower. Selected
heavy. "a 5OG4.75; good light and
mixed, 81 50q4 65; pigs. common and
rough, $3.a5G4.5O.
Sheep-Receipts 200; shipments. g.
100. Market dull. dragging; native
mixed, s9.30a2. 60; Texas feeders, 81 95
IS.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. i.--Revlow OF
the Chicago market by F. G. MePeak
q Co. commission merchants.
Chicago got 1873 cars OF wheat today.
Minneapolis and Duluth 9lG. making
total Of 1929 FOR the three points. Not
withdrawing these large receipts the
market opened very strong. S-sGl-9c
above the closing OF last night, which
brought out good sellins by local pro-
fessionals. among whom We're par-
bridge Brosseau and Baldwin Farnum.
New York and ST. Louis were also
noted rs good sellers The demand
was insufficient TO absorb these offer
ings, and as consequence prices
broke fully Sic. closing weak at
about low point Weakness in pro-
visions may also have had some ef-
feet on the market. Primary receipts
amounted 20 $4,000 bushels againat
$4,000 bushels same duy last year.
The total clearances aggregated 222,-
600 bushels wheat and wheat Hour.
Closing cables 10 the board We're AS
follows: Paris wheat 20 centimes up
TO Is centimes down. Flour AGi5
centimes up,
Berlin iNi IA marks up Antwerp
aud corn r,tht,,,, ofterino tsariv co.
III ia ,ynro " 9,,,, s,ii"si, ''''i e,S Lon
whcot ca,cass ar coast uotiirg offs,.
In on 1880 ana fnr sbintnaS, a,.n,
hrt ~ nc,i,.s NJ stenGard Cei,fpT'
nia "a htrs.,r psi. ,vheat % ,enti,,,es
higher. Berlin unchanged
soia 81 x -, Sn,,,n 10 NJ 20 Ma -
s9il az ~ ~ as,o qT ,n " ciosn p No
4; -ss,t5 - N'O'''S ''
Corn bas boo, pe,,iy ,y,c,,ve IN,
,,,ti,.. scss,o, co... ~ nC ,0n v,,,o
* oyo, ne es,,,nn,e vii, IN , oy,o %V
~ s.,i,..' t,,,,9,r,i,,' M, ,a,.,,. nv,
"a ,.,Sarni,ia .,,,i,, - ~, 90, ~
cd Sonsidefa ,l stnnoornness ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Kansas City. Oct 2i-Cattle-Re-
ceipts,9iOO; shipments. 1900; market
firm. Texas steers. $2.25@SsO; beef
steers, s34Oa965: native cows. Sl.OOq
300 stockers and feeders, S215aS5O
Hogs-Recelpts, 10, 300; shipments,
1900; market 5dl0c lower: bulk Of sales.
SL45Q4G5: heaYles. S4.55Q472 -; pack
ers, S4,5OQ4 ~ 10; mixed. 81 .0O04 so;
lights, SS.75ai ,45; pigs, s.. 4OQi.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: shipments, 400.
Market firm; natives, 81 seas. 90: west.
ems, go 25d3 90; stockers and feeders.
81 .OO@2.50; lambs. SS.OOQi.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Fort Worth, Tex, oct. q.
The hot weather materially binders
trade. but ON the whole II Is FAIR
Forney hay has advanced $40 a ton,
while nearly an California green fruits
ana grapes are out Of The market
Meats-.Dry salt, clear, Sc; bacon
short clear, s S-ic; bacon, bellies,
10 Ice; dry SAT- bellies, . l-sc; medium
hams. IL l-2o: large hams. lie; small
hams. i3c; breakfast bacon, l2o.
Lnrd- Compound, l-4ei pure leaf,
o lie
Sugar Standard granulnted. ALSO:
powdered, bills, l-4c; powdered. half
barrels i-9c; cut loaf barrels, i-io.
cut loaf, half barrels. l.ec; yellow
clarified, 4 3-Sc.
Arbuckle's Arisoa. 2ic; Mid
land. 91c; Lion. 2ic: Alaroma, 2ic:
French market, 2lc; X%NN. Gle.
Green coffee-By the sack, good. ler;
choice, 2lci fancy % 1-2c poaberry.
q 1.2e; old government Java. &c; Mo-
Rlce-common, &c; prime, Co. head.
7d7 1-2c.
Molasses- Barrel lots, fancy sugar.
house. 4sc: choice per gallon. acc; fancy
syrup. per gallon. IS to l0c.
Salt tlsh-New mnckercl, medium,
No. ], half barrels, $3.50, No. 9, l0-lb
ret kits, 81 10; medium. No. !. lO-lb
me- kits' N.2o,
FleNleA.meulu,ll parreA, b'bOi me
dunn hait naiIei, Na,Oo' small barrels,
hbo' smah hait barrels, Si'2ai lo.sal-
Ion Kegs, Sz'iVi o-ghlloh Negn' VI 90;
pnts, soc; quarts per dozen, 81 20,
half gallon, per dozen, S1.75; American.
gallon, per dozen. S3.25; licSagon. gall
Ion. s. 80; imperial, gallon. 1913.
Cheese hncy; luli cream singles,
o. fHHfN A
fancy iul e'N'"' young AlheIleahB'
fi"nr an" "rnln'
,MheatrNo' =, DVei NO D. SIC.
flour-be5t phtente, is4b per 100
povnus' nais punsIi''' s1'Su' ,niru Hrhue'
Snio' j, so on ia s'"u'' o. 'ol'h'rn pHt-
enss, S-'SSy, ", .,. ,.,,, ,,.....,, 49,,
,-,,r. ,,,sho, 80 '''' ""e'" '''''
7yS 70. ,royno .,,, ,roo, a. ,a,s
~, vpor,b qoc. ,,,ot,od qss,
w. H., -, In ,,o,,,aa
1vnrtb -oc - W '''
IcN r'er ln,s . IA tsor, yyor,h
i,est Irorncv 80. ner Ian, h.si ~,
isnI SO o., alfalfa ioose iorai ~ "a
NV ton. loose prairi". locoi nor Tan
Il IN
''''V crot, s,cl.. ma Tu,,c.
c,or1aa" s,sai rone hai,.tn.h hast,
s,s,m,o az, p taisi,' 'o' h ss'
g.. ~, t rnns III slzes liz. c o1is,
twine iSn. t.ply tnte twlnc. n 90
VII" tti,,a ~ h,,shei oot hags IT, corr
Sacks IN PIatte. 4 10. o.ounee wheat
saelte' lie: 2 Ia bushel s.ounce corn
sacks 30.
Poultry ana Eggs.
Poultry-Oid hers, per dozen, 50 $50
: 80; spring chickens, per dozen. $2.i00
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
Premium
Sewing
Machine

Value $40, our price. i2i. which In,
cludeR the Semi Weekly Gazette to anS
addreBa for one year.
Extra attachments In velvet linet
center drawer arc included.
These attachments are superior u
those made by any other manufacturer,
being tho only ones that are on ths
market that are warranted steel
throughout. Other sets are made prln.
eipaily OF brass. nicl,lc plated. tho plat
ing serving TO hide the true charaotel
OF tho metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine ~ strong and
ample In construction. There arc but
Tow wording parts Ia the arm, hence II
is easy to keep properly cleaned and
oiled, and almost impossible for It "a
ret out OF working order.
The machine rs finely finished and
beautifully ornamcntcd. and can be dee
pended on 70 do equally well tht light
eat and the heaviest work.
The Gazette's premium machine and
the Semi Weekly Gazette for ono year.
The oasette'a premium rnaohina
md the daily and Sunday Ga
70 Ito by mall for one year. s27.0O.
The Gnzette'n premium machine ana
the daily and Sunday Gazette by mail
six months. 1880.
STATE PRINTING CO.
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Liverpool. Oct, 2i.-wheat--rlrm;
holders offcr moderately No. red VIM
ter, 4s 1-2d; No 2 red spring,
Is G i-2d.
Corn--lrirm supply poor; spot. "a I'D,
Futures firm: holders offer sparlnsly
October. Is iOi-2d: November. Is BAD
December. 4s 6 s-id.
Flour--Steady. holders offer moder-
ateiy, ST. Louis fancy winter bs "a.
Lard--Sieady; holders offer moder-
ately. spot, 37s.
demand: extra India mess. lis sd;
prime mess, bsa 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

The hawaiian Government Consider
ing "a british Proposition.

san Francisco, Oct. 2i.--Great Brit
AIMS cable commissioner, now In Hon
oluiu, have submitted proportions
asklng for lease OF Neckcr Island
and Il subsidy OF $4,000 year for
1fteen years. The commissioners osk
aiso that Necker Island be ceded TO
Great Britain In the event Of the an.
ststes. The government OF Hawaii -
anxicus for the cable. but Is net salts
ned with the conditions offered.
The proposition for the conditional
cesslon Of Neckcr Island VIII not be
considered al all. The subsidy asked
~ AGO deemed too large. The Hawaiian
Government will not consider the prop
ositIon at All II there Is uny prospect
fDr cable 70 the United States In
sight. A. that government seems 70
ne taking no action, the offers OF the
Isritish commissioners. " amended TO
suit the Hawaiian government. may be
accepted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New orleans. La, oct 94.-cotton--
Easy; sales spot, 1850 bales, to arrive.
9o5O receipts. 1861; exports. TO conti-
nent. ZOO: stock, 220S73 Futures,
steady; sales, $1,000 bales: October
SOC: November, 5,22 nominal! Decem-
her, 52iQ5.2G: January. 52SG52J;
February. 5.9id5.95; March, ji045il.
April. 546I547; May 5.5Sg5.5i; June,
5.5Sd5.5g: July, 5.Gil5.GG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
| ,,III.;,.' Of STOCKS LIGHT.
ru,s SEVENTY THOUSAND
Les ms CHANGED HANDS.
market Firm, with state
Ibe o,,i--Money Ensy nt All
ion" y-.,anRe So Low at Paris
praw cold From London.

!, :. q. McPeah 4 CO., Stock and
sond brokers' A..
DIV DIV yarx oct. 9i.-A large dealer
ss ,,'.r Win The run of business Of
lH"m company. said: The publish
V ,.,sment shows the difficulty Of
,asr Al a definite knowledge of the
'nsss OF the profits of the company
asnrlng from known data. 1t Is
.ssrs Is SO much TO be guessed
/ M one is about as much In the
arer he has done his figuring
s.,ore The sugar people at pres
4 .asm 10 be Interested in making
,ssI,s nroiits from the present duty
=. sxtremely small, but, however,
N their figuring may bear out
n. conclusion is very certain that
sreat concern can refine sugar
sshnpmlcs which make profits
.eSv large under even the adj
AZ rnndltions which they claim to
~ stork market was inactive. but
"a there were some shorts In st.
y, covered by traders. The other
$50 Of grangers were also well
r,sd and Rock Island was
i..h. moderately for western ac-
All industrlals We're sluggish
4 svsn sugar failed 10 respond to
'.,nation while bears refused 10
4.d their lines. Chicago gas was
~ nressed for sale. but good sup
.,lse orders were disclosed at de-
y Manhattan was picked up quiet
IN The room shorts and there was
n inouiry for Western Union and
ss,uri Pacific from the Goulds. @.
onneared to be over-sold and on
~ sttempt to cover the stock quick
rallied. Among the low-priced
D,ks cordage was In brisker de,
pni and T. C, /. recovered part OF
early morning loss on good buying
inside parties.
c /. was sold down by bears. They
d advantage of dull market and
r. down Inactive stocks at every
,r.unlty. Think It a purchase AT
sseni figures.
paul earnings for third week Of
tober decreased S2i7 595. Atchison
ond week OF October. decrease, Sl7G,'
mink Manhattan purchase al
ant prices. Don't think you car
IL mistake In buying anything now
look for general advance before
umber l,
seon.-L. s, 10 lower; St. Paul
Banged. louisville and Naghville
Erie. les higher; Union Pacific
Reading, 3-S lower; Northern Pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
crNrnAL AMnnIoAN ArFAms.
England Demanding Indemnity--co-
lombin Unsetticd.

New York. oct. "a. DR. wolfred
Nelson Of this city, just returned from
Inc West Indies, says 4 was lnnei1
stood In Kingston that England woqlu
esaet from Nicaragua s7o.oooeD m
dernnIty for the conduct OF the iittei
country IN the Mosquito territory Aip
~, Entirely ignoring the provisions Of
me treaty OF Managiia.
In Colombia things are In an un-
settled state. ard II Is expected tlat
,ha outbreak, SO long KEEP. down ~
Nunez. will occur al any time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New York, Oct. at.-It was q slow
day In all branches OF tho dry goods
trade. besides limited demand X has
rained since early forenoon ana the
examination OF cOlorcd and fancy goods
WIS rendered lmpracticable because
OF the lowering skies. Against giving
attention to spring goods, the same
features have prevailed and now busl-
ness wns light and restricted 10 alb
solute necessities, Printing cloths
We're quiet and steady at "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

red, a. i-21i6e; rejected. feals. Sales
by sample on change. {. o, b. No. . hard
55N55 i-sc. No rcd, 50 leo,
COru--Good demand and l-sc higher.
No. mixed. a. Ice; No. white, a -
el44 S-4c.
Oass--Unchangcd
Butter ana esgs--Unchanged,
Receipts--whsnt. sopoi corn, none;
oats, none.
shipmen,s-whea,, eool corn. none;
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

|ondon, Oct. a-Closing; Canadian
Flhc, SC j-s Eric, 10 rs: Erie sec
IS, IS. Illinois Central, 90 -. Mex
ordinary, i5i-i. st. Paul common.
r. New York Central, lOl 81.
|nsylyanla, So is. Reading. 91-S.
Elean Central new fours. 1914.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

actual business In bankers bills at
~. 5-4q4si for demand. and 4.sG 7-Sff
~ Tor sixty days. Posted rates
4,si l-2@4.sS and ass t-2Ni.ss. CONNER.
eial blls, 4.s5 "a silver cerhncatea.
% 81 Bar silver. G. as Mexican dol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

fna7n, Oct. 2A.-Bar silver. "a 1-sd
ounce, Money IA per cent. The
q discount in the open market
aeH bills is IL per cent and for
months bills 9-l6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

|ndon' Oct. 2i-Gold is quoted today
Paenos Ayres at $50. Madrid. 1910;
|sn, %; St, Petersburg. 40; Athens,
|teme. 1850, Vienna, 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

ct. Louis. Mo, oct. "a. Cotton
standy: middilng. 8 S-Se; sales 200
bales: receipts. 1900 bales; shipments.
05O0. stock, 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

EN York, Oct. 24.-Government
n & iirm; state bonds dun; railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
,aoaey aud Esrhnnre-

cent. a.. oe'. 2i--aroney easy at
e,a, ,oan' per cent; closed
I, a,.,,, rri'ae mercantile paper.
exchange firm. with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

ST. Louis, oct. "A Wool IL rather
quiet with some demand, noted for
bright medium and tub washed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

N /. lork. Oct, 9t.-Bank clearings,
H'S'e' balances, A,57f,9OO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Kansas CITY. Oct. "a .-wheat--sIow
and lower; No. hard. 47@4sc; No. 2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-19
AFFAIRS IN VENEZUELA.
General Denial of the Reported Internal
Troubles in That Country.

General Denial of the Reported Internal
Troubles in That Country.
WASHINGTON, October l6.-Senor Jose
Andrade, the Venezuelan Minister to
the United States, authorizes a sweeping
denial of the report on internal troubles
in Venezuela. His latest advices from
Caracas state that the interests of peace
were never SO firmly established. There
are no signs of rebellion or discomfort
among the people, and the situation of
affairs in the country, he says, has never
been more promising. Business with
the United States is reviving since the
determinations in favor of some of the
other South American countries have
been removed by the abolition Of the re-
ciprocity treaties. Before those treaties
went into effect Venezuela was shipping
to the United States 30,000,000 pounds
of coffee annually. After Brazil negoti-
ated commercial treaty with the United
States Venezuela coffee was compelled
to find market in Europe, and the ship
ments to this country fell off to 3000,-
600 pounds. Venezuelan coffee growers
now anticipate another market for their
product III JllG OuiIth pbdlCSt III hllSll
country they prefer to sell their coffee,
owing to their closer proximity, which
results in much lower freight rates. An
drade has no official confirmation of the
report that Venezuelan forces have
crossed the Yuruari territory and occu-
pied the Cuyuni Valley region, driving
off the British police. That territory,
the Minister explains, is the property OF
Venezuela, and is in no wise connected
with the territory in dispute between
Venezuela and British Guiana. In other
words, if the Venezuelan forces are oc-
cupying the Cuyuni Valley region, they
are merely establishing themselves on
property which belongs to them, while
the British police, who are said to have
been driven off, are mere interlopers.