davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
AN EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED
AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN.
 no ARRESTS.

AND FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TAKEN.
 no ARRESTS.
 THE DALLEs, Ore., Oct. 15.-The Pacific express office in this city was robbed yes- terday at an early hour of $14, ,O00 or $15, ,0O0. The money taken was sent from Portland and arrived Saturday night. possible clue to the robbers is that they came on the train with the treasure box and knew where it was consigned to and it's contents.
 The company's driver sleeps in the ex- press office, but on the night of the robbery he was attendinga ball and did not return until o'clock. The robbery was evidently committed between 1:30 and 12:30 O clock, while the driver was absent, which leads the officials to believe that Il was done by local thieves, although there are a number of "rounders'' in town, who have been ih attendance at the fair. Arrests have not yet been made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Charleroi, the clericals losing two seats in the latter place. The only seat as far as known that has been gained by the liberals is in Arten, where a journalist named Lornad is elected. Antwerp and Ghent re- mained in the clerical column.
 Brussels is still doubtful, but the seats will be divided between the clericals and socialists, both of which parties boiled heavy votes. At present 1t appears that the liberals have been crushed between the c.ericals and socialists. This morning It is known that they have lost thirty one seats in the chamber of deputies, and these have been chiefly gained by the socialists. The Catholics have sold seven seats, five of which were captured by the liberals and two by the socialists.
 As numerous reballots may alter the po- stion, it is impossible iu the meantime to state exactly the ultimate com position of the cham Der. The complexion of the s.n- ate will not be materially changed, as the socialists are not coniendiug for seats in that body. The socialist deputies include M. Maroille, who was recently imprisoned for his leadership of the strike riots in IIege; M. Ansele,' president of the Ghent Socialist club; M. DeFeasseaux, who was recently expelled from France, and is now in prison at Mons, aud NJ. Gallerwesi, the leader of the Charleroi Knights of Labor. Elk Minister Frereorban, the liberal leader, IS defe tied.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
OXORD ITEMS.

OXFORD, Oct. 13.-[Special Corresponds ence. 1.-The Calhoun County Baptist asso- ciation has just closed a most harmonious and successful session at this place. This association comprises forty churches, thirty five ministers and about $500 mem bers and exhibits many evidences of life and progress. The Baptists of this county are power for good, and they are earn estly working for the advancement of the Masters kingdom,
 Among the visitors present are Rev. w. A. Whittle, ce-presideut of Howard col lege; Rev. w.. B. Crumpton, secretary of the state board of missions, and Rev. A. J. Preston, pastor of the First Baptist church of Decatur. The Baptist Sunday school eRaHysntjop on this county is now in sessyfon at the Baptist' church. The progra4kne is an interesting one, and he discussions will no doubt prove bene efctaf to those who are in at- tendanes.
 The Calhoun Rifles held an election for junior second lieutenant last night, which resulted iD favor of Orderly Sergeant T. B. Cooper. Walter Pearce was the other can- didate and received good vote. The com- pany is in good shape and under the able ! leadership of Captain Orr bids fair to hae\ come one of the first companies of state.
 Your correspondent would like to iI P. G. Bowman that he is pursuing tha tenor of his way, unawed by pow terrified by threats, and having regard for the beliefs and opinions vile and debased as he has for tn of the madman.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
RAPE PEND l.YNCHED
BY A MOB OF DETERMINED MEN LED BY A
 BOY IN HIS TERMS.

n- BY MOB OF DETERMINED MEN LED BY
 BOY IN HIS TERMS.
 PRINCETON, Ky, Oct. 15.-Willis Grif- fey, the rape fiend confined in jail here, was lynched last night at 11:30 o'clock by a mob of 100 or more men. They went to the jail and demanded of Jailer Pott the keys. These he positively refused to give up. caiAs nstt
 Pushing him aside, they searched the house and found them. In the cell of Grif- fey struggle ensued, but he was over come, taken out and placed in covered hack, and then the procession started out the Cadiz road. The mob wore no masks and were strangers to the jailer.
 The negro was hanged to g beech tree three miles from here. The body was horrl- with bullets. The mob was undoub btedly from Christian county. The leader was barely in his teens.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
THE PRELIMINARY STEPS Toward Making the Moody Meet
 ing Success
ARRANGED BY THE PASTORS
The Chairmen of Committees Named-The First Sermon
 Last Night-The Choir.

The preliminary meeting for the pur- pose of making arrangemenes for the Moody meetings, held in the wigwam at a o'clock Sunday afternoon, was attended by about 400 people from all the churches of the city and suburbs.
 The meeting was called to order by Rev. P. T. Hale, who stated that the meetings were for the good of all and that he earn- estly hoped that members of all the churches would take hold of the affair in manner that would bring about good re. suits.
 Short talks, urging the people to takt hold Of the meetings with earnestness, were made by Drs. D. B. Gray, l.. s, Handley, 0. T. Stain back, W. A. Hobson and others.
 The committee from the Mnisters' union appointed the following executive commit tee, which will have charge of all the busi. ness aud financial affairs of the meeting:
 Capt. A. B. Johnston, chairman; Mai, Joseph Hardy, MT. J. H. Garner, Majol w. A. Moody and Mir. s. P. Fowlkes. The executive committee then appointed chairmen of the following sub- committees, the chairmen to have the privilege of ap' pointing their own committee:
 Finance committee-Capt. A. B. John ston.
 committee on transportation, 1ncluu1n1 railroads and dummy lines-J. H. Garner
 Committes on ushers and collections Maj. w. A. Moody.
 Committee on building-Maj. Joseph Hardy.
 Committee on advertising -S. P. Fowlkes.
 Committee on music-E. E. Williams.
 It was then decided, after talks had been made by several parties, to begin the meet- ing last night so as to havs things warmed up when Mir. Moody arrives.
 LAST NIGHT.
 The opening sermon of tine Moody meet ings Was preached last night by Dr. l.. s. Handley to congregation of about 150. His text was ''Be Thou Faithful Unto Death. ' His discourse was good and he pleased his congregation.
 One of the points brought out in the ser. mon was the faithfulness with which people should take hold of good things and the Importance of the people taking hold of these meetings in a faithful manner and remaining so until the end.
 Dr. Hale will preach tonight at o'clock, at which hour the wigwam will be lighted and heated.
 Professor Towner will sSOna- -thiaaaf ter. noon to take charge of the choir, whIc4 is figured, will be composed of l000 voices. Mir. Ed. E. Williams is organizing the choir, which he hopes will be well trained by the time MT. Moody arrives.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENED.

MANSFIELD, O., Oct. 15.-The opening of the state democratic campaign hsre to- day was not up to expectations. Neither Speaker Crisp of Georgia nor Senator Voor- hees of Indiana was here,( although they were advertised as the chief attractions. Ex- Governor Campbell was the only stellar celebrity. The city was filled with people, however, and Mir. Campbell addressed a large crowd in the city park this afternoon. man, Col. A. w. Taylor and others. Tonight there was parade, fireworks and speaking by local orators.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
GOOD FOR MOBILE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The new naval dry dock at Port Royal, s. o., is expected to be completed within 2 month. In an- ticipation of this the bureau of yards and docks has contracted with Rittenhouse Moore & Co.of Mobile, Ala. to dredge out the channel, necessary to open the dock to our large new battle ships. It Is prob able that the same firm will remove the Golfer dam at the dock entrance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
TIE FALL RIVER STRIKE. Half of the Looms Started Up on
 Reduced Terms. EFFORTS TO CALL OFF
Those Now at Work Fail-An- other Strike May Spring Up
 at New Bedford, Mass.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct. 15.-Returns from various mills show that only hall or the looms were started up this morning. Ail the mills except the Laurel Lake and Richard Borden attempted to run. These mills are shut down on account of repairs.
 About 1000 weavers, mostly young men, with few women, paraeed this morning through Main street from Border C't5 vii- lage to the South palk, where mass meet ing was held. They carried two American flags and an old broom, and at intervals they broke out in cheers and yells.
 There were no serious disturbances re- ported at the mill ga'es this morning. The Weavers'J union officers are confident that many of the weayers will leave their looms at noon, while many say they Will continue to gain steadily for few days and that then the trouble will be over.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
PULLMAN AND MILLER
DISAGREE AS TO BONDED D1spnNsARY u

DISAGREE AS TO BONDED DISPENSARY LIQ-
 oUB-QUEsTIoN TO BE REFERRED.
 WARRINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor Till man of South Carolina was at the treasury department today and had an interview with Commissioner Miller of the internal revenue bureau in regard to the matter on which there seems to be conflict between the federal and state authorities.
 Under the cispensary laws of South Car olina distilled spirits in the custody of the United States in bonded warehouses be- longing to partieG who have violated the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
DRY GOODS MARKEy

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Dry got - as re- suit Of lower temperature at the interior and western markets, were in good request for many moderate wants 10 m ct the de- mand at hand. Individual purchases were not large yet collectively, they comprised a good bulk of seasouable stuff. In the way of futures in spring dress goods of various materials and qualities there was considerable business laid out. Printing cloths were in moderate demand at 2A cents for contracts to January and no aellara
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
DELEGATES GOING TO ATLhNTA.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15. --The Atlanta spe- cial, a train consisting of four Pullman vestibule sleeping cars, dining and bag gage car, containing large party of dele- of the American etreet Railway association, which meets in Atlanta. on October 17, left New York today viz, the Royal Blue line and the Shenandoah valley route at D. m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
THE HAT TRIMMINGS CASE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The famous hat trimmings case, iu, which importers of millinery seek to secure return of money collected for duties on certain styles of rib- bons under the Mckinley tariff law, came up before Judge Dallas in the United States circuit court today and was continued un- til Januarv next.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
OAKES ExHONERATED.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct, "A. Judge Jen- kins dismissed the petition of Ives, ct al, to have T. F. Oakes dismissed as Northern ter Cary's report exhonorating Oakes from making any money out iofs the road il- legally.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
MAY STRIKE AGAIN

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Oct. 15.-A strike of the weavers at the Hathaway and Acush- nel mills is threatened. When settlement of the recent strike, which involved all the mills in the city, was reached one of the conditions was that the mills were to con- form to the demands of the weavers' par ticulars law. All of them have done so to the satisfaction of the weavers except those corporations. Unless nn assurance IS given by these mills of their intention of posting the desired specification before shop meeting to be held tomorrow evening 1t Is expected that the weavers will vote to go on strike again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
THE FIRST SNOW FALL.

MIDDLRTowN, N. Y., Oct. 15.-The first snow furry of the season swept over this and Sullivan counties last night. There was quite heavy fall also in Dela- ware and Chenaugo counties.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
BELGIUM's ELECTION.
THE SOCIALISTS MAKE A CAMILLE

THE SOCIALIETH MAKE A GAIN-bIBERALs
 FAIRLY CRUsHED OUT.
 BRUSSELS, Oct. 15.-Further returns of the parliamentary elections show that the .clericals have won three seats from the liberals in Osten, and the socialists have occurred nine seats in Liege and six in
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Beyond all rivals in leavening power is Dr. Price,s Cream Bakfng Powder. Gov ernment anaiysis gives it 166 cubic inches available csrbonic acid gas per ounce,
 higher by far than any other baking powder known. 4ffs sS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
sUBMITs no GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. 15. -Advices from Walfch bay, southwest Africa, says the rebeilous Damaraland chief, Witbooi, has surren- dered and expressed his willingness to sub- init to e German protectorate over his ter ritorv.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
TO REINFORCE THE FLEET.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-The first class cruiser Edgar and the second class cruiser Spartan, now in the Mediterranean squadron, have been ordered to China to reinforce vice. Admiral Freemantle's fleet in Chinese waters
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

The products of dainty cake, faky bis dle- cakes, incompatible pie-crusts made with Dr. Price's Baking Powder, are supremely gratifying to all who would live we'll.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
THE STATEMENT NOT TRUE.

WIEN-TsIN, Oct, 15.-It is officially possls for peace, and therefore the state- ment that the Japanese have rejected them is not Enss ea;
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16
RESUMED OPERATIONS.

DANIELsoNvILLE, Conn.,, Oct. 15.-The knitting mill of the Aspinock company, which failed some months ago, has been purchased by MT. Sanford of Fall River and it resumed operations this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

The exacting tests applied to Dr. Price's Baking Powder at the Worlds exposition and the California Midwinter fair gave 1t the highest houors at both.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Physical culture iu woman/is keeping pace with her intellectual advancement. Nothing contributes betteri to perfect health than Dr. Price's Baki1g Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-16

Health, strength and contentment are promoted by using Dr. Price's Baking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Quotations based on small lots 20 70
dealers. Aniiputhinc, per ounce, Doc;
AcetnnliA. per ounce, iOc per pound,
G1c; acctic acid, per pound. l0c; carbol.
lc acid, cryst,, per pound, 30d32c; mn
latte acid, g. T., per pound 22c; nitric
acid, G. T., per pound. 22c; fannie acid,
bulk, per pound, SIPS; alcohol, % per
cont. per gnl, 81 ~; less Sc Tor cash:
alum per pound, 4c, antil,amnia, 81 %;
antifehrinc per ounce, Doc, antlpyrpnr,
per ounce, Sli0; ammonia. carbonate,
per pound, l1c; yitriol per pound. case;
blue mass, per rnnud, Tr; blue olnt.
ncnt. per pound, 50c; bora1, per pound,
i2di3c, camphor gum, per pound, 5afl
6Ic. rapsicum, powdered, per pound, 25ci
cocaine, mur cryst, per ounce, $3.50;
rauppraR per pound, 2Mlr; cream tartar,
g. f.. per pound, 2N3c: grOcerg, per
pound lie; nlvcrs powder, per pound,
$685. other snlphuric' u. s. T., per
pound iic; gum arabic, iirsi pick per
pound. soc! shcllur, per pound. 38c.
cline, brown. per pound, l2NlGr, glue,
white. uer pound, 2Oe; mace, pur pound,
SOC; mercury per pound, Zoe; morphine,
L. & w. is ouuce box, per ounce, 81 30 /,
- ounce boxes, per ounce, $3.50; ounce
bottles, por ounce NSlu; urlmugs per
pound, 75e; castor oil, per gallon, 81 20
mt35, olive oil, per gallon, SilO; linz
sapl oil, per gnlloH, Seattle SPERM w
H., per gallon, Sl,2O; opium, per pound,
81 o.. opium. 20. prr pound S36i. black
pepppr, per pound, l5c; potash bromide.
per pound, 4Ici potash. chloratc, per
pound. 2dr; iolide, per pound, S325;
auiuiue. L, a W., i-ouure bottles SIC,
o. cams, por onucc 3hc qnlnlue, i u w,
| bounce cans, per ounce, ne, 10. * s.
| quinine, I-ounee ylnls, por ounce, ,8c;
| do. bounce tins, 2Sr 2jounco tins. per
ounce, 2fc. lOOouuce tnlns, pnr ounce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

go. ~,
MeatsI salt, clear, shorts, Sc;
bacon, short clear, W. bacon DclDea'
10 l-Zci dfy s9lt bellies, Dc; medium
hams, 10 l'2c; large hams, Zoe; break
TACT bacon lie.
Lard.-CompOund, { l-2c; pure leaf
q lie.
Sugar standard graduated, 7.sc;
XIII barrels, iic; cut loaf poTI ,srrs,l
n 1 I'd. cut loaf. Ia hnlf hdrrels h1.dc,
fancy yellow clnriaed. 4 q 81. prip,o ~.
low clarified. 4 l-lc. ~
Coffee -Arbuchlc's Ariosa, ~ i.2c,
ma ar: "a l fSirc Jorg Ky Il; Il tx .5s .
o rer choc C Sg 70, ,nt toa sasN' eood =
80, u 100 al ,n,nr, ~ 'sA'
~ ps.,' it,,,i,, ~. Wv e''''"'"Vu' Java,
i hos'' H. a..
MolnshVs hhrrel lou; now crop,
tahcE suEar ,nouSe' iVe' chplee new crop
Per gallon Soc iun'y eytup' PCT gallon.
dae' enolce corn syrup, per gallon, ~,
silver dip. per gallon, zoe;
Beans,-Nqavy' ldci Lima lie;
bnyou, . lie; pink, . lie; black eyes
4 l4c,
choice, B l-2WUc; head rice, q 1-2c.
Salt Fish New mAekcfel, medium No
/, half barrels. 81 30; NJ, 2. l0puund
net Kits, ~ -; medium; No !, lQpound
net kits, - 2n' goldfish bricks Z We
Cheese Fancy. full crcnm one IN box,
can, ~ l-2c
Starch Lump. ic per pound. | nnd 2
pound packages, per pound, . lee. 6.
pound wooden boxes Or per pound; corn
starch. - nud ~ pound boxes, Vtd he;
| Fau'tlcss, Gle; lpouud packages to the
case, 81.
PicNca Bhls medium $500 - hhla,
medium, SUN bills, Hmnll, $3.50: IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
THE GAZTIE FORT WOTH lxAs WEDNESDAY, lANuAKY Ia IugI

he y far too wisn to make such
change while the movement continues
small enough 10 Eivo practical contra
closed nj not loss OF II points and Il
has been worry noticeable that the bears
were practically tho only ntlers through
ont the dnF, and must have largely I'D
creased thcir interest on the short side
New York adyIsqs ~ that strong parties
have been the principal buyers here ~
day, and, taking the two circumstances
together We are Inclined TO Look for q
recovery Ms the result spots were
neglected and prices were marked down
l-se Inlll aalo.. 1000 halos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

by Associated fres
New Orleans, La, Jan, 10. -Mcl2lroy
Futures The talk Of bond Issue by
tho government has been entirely ignored
today by the mnrket. which has been
',ainIv Influenced nv the disappointing
decline Of 4 to 5-Gid Ia Liverpool on
futnree and t.lid on spots. with sales a.
nntv 10000 bales Another discourngiug
innnence has becn the rather moro liberal
nort movement, the total argrcgatlu
81 0oO arainst $1,000 last year. while
Ne,y Orleans expects tomorrow 1000.
ngainst COCO last year Ot our er-
nectsd receipts tomorrow 1900 bales werr
carried over from to-day, owing 70 The
lata arrival OF the steamer Valley Qncen,
AKA ID "a Inst possible that the steamer
onaeblta. with COCO bales from Monroe.
nav moi arrive In time 10 be counted in
tomoraws movement, In this connec-
flon we may refer 60 our telnr
Monroe mis- morning which gives ra-
cei,,ia since January ! Ht 800 halcs
arainst shipments OF 4Odi. loss in stock
slnce die beginning OF The year Of 800
bales. Reports from other sections in'
dleated similar heavy depletion Of stocks
a matier q ~ well 20 hear in Mind when
csnsiarrinf the apparently heavy port
rs,cinfs The semi.weekly movement ~
ibn principal interior towns 20 be NIB
uth,i tomorrow VIII no doubt confirm
',,,,epf fpporo u reduction ~ stocks
ME iate adyaner ~ price has drawn con.
si9.rabie cotton from FIRST hands, ~ "
gin,Qn ~ ne heavier moyauFint ~ Menu
,ai. Augusta. 81 Louis and Houston
H. Ne,v York n was rnmurfd ihai Nell
would cahlc Liverpool q reduction Of BIZ
previous estimate, ana we rtEH . a,ssi Tor
g,s, ,netead Of reduction. We hhd
hcar1 though We were not ia position
~ es,lfv ,he ramori that Instead % ~
N,.,ag bis figures be propps,s % hi
1890 ~ Tgvaa estimate Of .tNinfi
Z, Y moi iiksly however. that Air Nelll
WI in6rease hls total erop ~umaie. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.


Rs Associated Pross
Now York. Jan 10 The Daily Dry
Goods Recorder today sagei
Agents have made iobbing price
Of Amoslcag and Lancaster staple and
This Il tho lowtAt price ever reached
NOT excepting the auction sale Of last
September 10. as thc average price was
near s cents for what could be- had
whereas now buyers can make their So
lcctinns Of style' and cglors. Agents have
inrs to a31 cents net. also lhe lnwest
price. excepting In the spring Of 1891,
for 4 short time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

New York, jan. rs Recent eyidcncos
Of returning activity IN wool have been
carried ont. aud tho general market Tor
dry goods is without special inccnuNe &C.,
wird.wnrd activity Prints aud printed
fabrics have picked mp II little as 10 husi.
moss, following the reduction ip price VI
sldrtinr prints now going at DC. some
concession In staple ginhans " expected
10 stimulate buying little, Foreign dry
goods show more activity In tlv way or
dentnd Tor Novelties aud stnplea lon-
hing trade Is moderately acuwt Hold.
rrs are Inclined TO cut active business and
recognize the NECESSITY of concessions ~
order 20 accomplh much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Oysters aud Fish Oysters. bulk. T5d
&c lor 100 counts; per dozen cans,
~ 21i dressed catfish, iOc per pound
kllt hsh, inc per pound ehrimrs yer
pound l1c; crabs per dozen I'm
'amc Prairie chickens, $500 per
dozen qunis, S1cdSi per dozen; NAL
lard ducks. ntr pair. uOc 'ltnl dnelia, ivp
pair, Doe; eanyashack ducks per pair,
oWo1pe; rabbits. 81 per dozen; deer
saddcla, per pound, Z lie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Cornge Sisal rope. hnifiuch hnsls
q l.2c mnnilla rope, toninch, basis.
y e. cotton ropc, an sizes. l2c; cot.
ton twipr i0c. iply iuio twinc. iSc.
Bags, HiInch. S0UAco. lie. 4G-inch.
Saunce, 9 lie. A2.inrh, lN.oWuco, & f"
Seed--llyc, per hnshel. soc: turnip
seed per pound. Poe. alfalfa seed. per
hnshel, ~; johnson grass seed. per
bnshcl, Sl,26; milct, per bushcl. 0ic;
barley seed pcr hushel, G0c. onion sets,
red, S31o ner bushel onions sets, white,
Sl25 per hushel; amber zane, TIC per
bushcl; orange cane, I1c per bushel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

~, ps dreaded than m open ana
nel ilat subtle and lurking zoe.
N n. w geueric name OF malaria
In ell when 1t clutches us 10 It's
9et '.A,pi IN tho yarloua forms OF
~ leFpf, bilious remittcnh dumb
,lY gake. can only be cirectually
~ halnsi by forllfylng the systcm
iesla lnY4dlous atiarka with iiostct.
w. n.i.sl nilicre a thorough antidote
.if,sn or mlasma la the system,
1s.,.s uall against u Thoroughly 10 be
4 ltssa ~ lhe yVehi OF malnrluus nt.
~, P'wpnlhg your ayatem win
~ Instead Tits wholesome
IA ssi3vN 'lQnahie Ia taste ana Tar
/ l,s. etApnpsia, hliiiousneas, consti.
~-aiy complaints aud rbeumntisu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
srncKs ANp nONps.


Now York, Ian. 10. -lMis was another
very dun day on the stock exchange, and
speculation was characterized 10y an un'
settled tonc Cbangos In pricoa was very
slight except "a o few Instances malnly
spocialtics AZ tho opening pficNH were
generally lower and the market was
Heavy during the first hour. lhcn Iigie
was an Improvement in the tone al tao
dcallngs, TIE general list going up a uac'
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

Vegetables Cabbage. Northern. neT
pound 2m2 l-2c; potatoes, CALIFORNIA
= i.9c. sweet potatoes, per bushcl, go
675c; sweet potatnea. Northern, per
huShel, 81 80: pumpkin vans ~ swee
pcpptrpcr hnlfhushcl BASKET aoc, cell'l,
DE per ono dozen buncheai peis p''
hushcl. s. %; carrots, per npsgei ,-s.
radlshea. 20G.l3c per duzcni leiinv' l"H
2nc per dozen.
Fruits APPLES, fancy. Oregon l-ouan.i
50; oranges, nor box, 50 ~. lpnheld pa-
hanas, per hnnch, S2Q3; Baflfss pears
per box, 81. 1915.