davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

~ W ~ lara ava LA AiDhi.
the name OF crpg,c-mGTts e. bite-dead" from
the ancient duty which they had of biting each
dead mans toe before the coffin lid was mailed
down, TO MAKE sure the body WAS not merely in
a trance. And 81, 10 be consistent, these imita-
ton cIOque-m0Tts Of the Cabaret du Meant use
throughout their ~harangues 70 the clients and
their horrid conversations with each other,
the regulation Paris C~rOque-mort slang, the
1argon OF the domestic servants OF the grave.
merely, though a well-dreSsed person is a
sslmon IN particular, Just as a poor man is a
this slang Of the grave the name OF Maccabes
was formerly applied exclusively 10 the bodies
OF men found hanged or drowned:
&c gros machabee, horrible pendu,
And the word dale" for morgue slab. came
from the fish market, where dead nsh were
expression Tor the Morgue. where bodies a Te
pawn shop OF dead bodies. where they are but u
on deposit, Just As we say"Ih have hung up my
watch 80 here in the Cafe Of Death, after five
minute sitting Ia the twilight by the collins.
You Will near q voice call from the black hall in
the corner:
Come. now, you c~onsumptiyes and tubercu-
lOus mOTgue slabs. unredeemed tickets, de-
scend from your hooks, heap yourselves up in
the eharnel house, the one great equalizer ~
the other world. The crowd moves onward
underneath an archway into a black, yauIted
nerves; for as the alley widens into what looks
like a burial cellar underneath u church, there
slFlAe upon the VISION scenes IN the tar-on per-
spgctiVe underneath the arches and between the
gagged in conversation or the dance. The pas
sage narrows and there is a door. You knock.
A bell strike 'hree- There is = voice: WhA
do you seek. rEy BROTHER - You respond: "Js
rOudFds er,p,TH II wish 70 dieD. There Is
a rafting OF chains and YOU are In the Chamber
OF TRANSPORTATION.
The ~tendant are clothed in monks robes,
with hoods. You take your seats. The master
stands before a curtain. saying:
King pork butchers, journalists, artists.
CURES, ministers, deputies, and day :iabOrers'
AL you who. having arrived az the age OF reason
on your crazy courses, your more or
leAs ehemericA ambitions. who 1--we on like ami
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
KNIGHTS OF THE CHANDELIERS.
O1EiA 81 the NIekAAns Gives 90 tks CIaqus
In the Paris TksAtreL

Paris still possesses the claque, or hired Ap-
plauders, who levy toll upon the theatres from
the highest 70 the lowest, and who for . long
time have been known as the knights Of the
Chandelier" Recently there has been a discus
sion as TO the origin OF this phrase. NJ. Charles
Nuitter, the librarian OF the Grand Opera, claims
to have discovered II.
NJ. Nuitter says that before theatres were
lighted with gas the seats Immediately under
meath the chandelier, whether IL held oil lamps
or candles, were by no means desirable. IL was
impossible 20 prevent oil or grease from falling,
and those who occupied these sets we're pretty
certain 70 have their clothes sOiled. cOnse-
quently these seats were frequently assigned 20
the claque; who, being hirelings, had no right 70
object 70 the leaking lamps. The centre OF the
pit beneath the chandelier became the recog-
nized place from which applause came at regu-
lar inteTyals: Hence the title Knights Of the
Chandelier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

These pictures are from the collection Of NAL
colin c.. Fenwick Of Toronto. Mr.. Fenwick was
che director of the Corean Itinerant Mission, an
Observation-Disclosures Christian agency. Some Of
the pictures in his collection are very ancient,
while others were executed for him. None Of
them would be pleasant for a man to gaze upon
the first thing on the morning after" They are
COO unusual. But then art has no absolute
standard. and they undoubtedly have their
good points.
Corean art was originally derived from China,
and It has the quaintness and curious perspec-
tive characteristic OF Chinese art. Somewhere
about 100 Il. c.. the Chinese took possession Of
this peninsula. From that time on It's history
was mhde. Then Japan stepped In and held IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

The laws OF Confucius are extremely burden
some in the nlinuteness Of ceremonial observ-
sncss enlolned, and II Is a moral impoNsibility
sweat of his brow and live up 20 the Con
fucian standard. Therefore the good wife
OF the nObleman earns her bread and
his, too. He Is usually worth about as
much as his wife can earn. Sometimes his
only table delicacies are the roots and weeds
which she gathers on the mountains. The
coOlie, called in Curea "A Sanguom or low fellow.
Is obliged 10 carry a burden thar would make a
Government mule 90 on strike or die. COrean
coolies have been known To carry a load OF 45O
pounds on their back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

portance to the natives to watch after burial and
see that no one encroaches on or interferes with
these ancestral groves. In fact. II il becomes a
choice between feeding and clothing the living
and making some outlay for this resting place
latter. should n household meet with repeated
disaster. up come their ancestors bones. which
are buried elsewhere to conciliate the spirits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

and cotton. Corcan rice commands in japan a
much higher price than any other variety.
Little u known Of the natural wealth Of the
country, for no explorations have been made by
competent persons, but II IA believed that there
are rich mineral deposits. Corea sends nearly
100000 worth ~ Of ginseng 90 China every yeer.
With such n religion and such n country ~ IA
surprising that Corean art should be UNIQUE.
The originals ~ Mr.. Eenwick's pictures are Cu-
rious productions. TtrY are painted on soft,
tough, native paper, an 10 Rayly colored in red.
blue, green, and yellow. No better design for a
bold, bad man could be made than the i~llustra-
ton Of a COrean cavalry soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

~ Annoy - Consul-Gener and there made
record for himself as = diplonaatist.
He became something Of . soldier Of
finally landing In Corea where he has taken a
leading part IN the affairs of State. Many other
Americana have followed his example. and
found II 10 their advantage either politically or
in q business way 20 remain in Corea-
with the Inhux Of foreiQnerp C0reana have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

The people Of Corea are poor. and the prevail
ing religion is Buddhism, which was introduced
from China In 312. Confucius also has many fol-
lowers in Corea. 1t may be added by way OF dry
detail that Corea has an area OF $4,000 square
miles and a population OF about 1000, 900.
Japan compelled her 10 open three of
her ports in 1876. The United States made
. commercial treaty with her in 1852.
and the other leading foreign powers
have followed the example OF the United States.
Some OF the most important Government offices
in COrea have been held by Americans. and In
recent years American influence there has over
Swallowed that OF any other nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
sACRJT1cE 10 A DEMON.

II II Il q faithful picture the Corean horses
must be well trained 10 queer sights. The Pic
ture of an ancient warrior is even more terrible.
and one r%eioiccs that he Is not modern. The
from a Chinese standpoint have real merit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
bow and make . trivial OFFER.

p.ss and travellers bow and make = trivial OFFER
Ing 20 them.
The choice Of . grave In Corea is = much more
serious matter than in other countries. In fact,
30 complicated and mixed are the methods OF
arriving at a proper conclusion that q large
number Of people make n special study OF " and
sihle, a grave l. chosen having two arm-lIke
ridges on either hand, one called the dragon side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

There Is a ttSed belief that there are spirits in
every mound, rock. and tree. A species OF ven
nmous. snake. commonly makes its home
IN the hills and II often seen winding in and
about the roofs Of ,Coreap huts, and the
Goreans nave associated with him "a Guardian
kinds or worship is prayer and Offering 10 this
snake. To this has been added n host Of other
spirits, and the guardian dragon, which they.
worship by dropping food into the weil
which is his supposed retreat. Judging from
the accompanying picture OF the guardian
dragon he Is an Unsuitable kind OF beast who
could eat Any hing, from lobster and milk 10
Welsh, rarebiis., His head is we'll defined and
his body ia indefinite.
In the guardianship OF graves the Coreans in
clude .wensels, pigs, and unclean animals OF
every kind, dividing of TO each So many DAYS in
the year and making a constant round Of re-
ligious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12
D WAYSOFTHE COREANS.
PICTURES ILLUsTRATTSs THBIH
OCEER IDEAS OF Arr.

Thsy Are Hardened By Superstition Aheut
R~urfsi-Spirits Hoid Swsy Anous Ihe-
-Nebi-men Supported by Their wives.
Cores has long been a bone Of contention be-
tween China and Japan. and the following IL
lustratiots Of Corean art show the influences Of
both COT 1tries,
II Is o. ~ when a dispute for supremacy arises
that the VOID At large is much Interested In
Corea. Every one who has looked into a geoRrs-
ply knows in & general way that Corea Il .
peninsular country Of eastern Asia. about 400
miles long and 40 miles wide, and that II
has the sea Of Japan on one side Of II and the
yellow Sea on the other. People on this side Of
the globe have not bothered much about It's
people or its art. But II Is interesting in Its
way. and its art, which is now dying out. is
partly its own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

" lhs nSElLeEn section OF COFea me climate Is
south the climate Is milder, and the soil Is very
fertile, the products being barley, rice, beans
hemp ginseng and huits. with some tobacco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

NUHENN NANAINl oULDIEN'
between 1902 and 1898, when il again fell under
the sway Of the Chinese. 1t paid an annual
tribute 10 China, and it sent an embassy each
year with presents to the Chinese Emperor.
Its Government is organized like that OF
China. Its language, which ID Tungusic in its
affinities. has been corrupted by a multitude of
Chinese words and by the introduction OF
Chinese characters which are employed by the
higher classes for all official, scientific, and re-
lIgious purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-12

Issi. : ""sA..'. si.., ma "a 0s~~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

The use or oils on the hair has gone
out Of fashion. but there arr many per-
sons 10 whom something OF the sort ia
almost a necessity The hair becomes
~ dry that its beauty % gone. and ina
ADDITION u 10 30 badly Douriahed that
81 loses rs strength ana luaire.
III fuch cases a little fine oil ~ the
proper remedy. Thoae who have very
dry and rough hair, especially " sub
feet 10 pain and feyerishnesa n the
head. VIII do well 70 Try some aofteuiug
application. nt least as an experiment.
one ounce Of giycerine 70 pint OF
rosewatnr. with two ore three grains Of
atiiuiue, thoroughly shaken together
Inafc5 an excellent hair tonic Tho
trl1a az gl1carlns gives ~ snsfnass and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Associated Press.
Liverpool. April 2O.--Closlng Spot
quiet; free supply Offering; American
middllng. Asa. The sales Of today
were 1000 bales. OF which 800 was for
export and included 5000 American;
receipts 1000 bales, including $500
American.
Futures opened duh. with the demand
freely supplied, closed steady at the
decline. American middllng, l.. NJ. c.,
April, 6-6id, buyers; April and May,
9 G-6id. buyers May and June, 6-64d.
buyers; June and July, 4G4 l-6id: July
and August, 1-6td4 2-64d. August and
September, 4S-6ld sellers; September
and October. 3-6if4 4-64d; October and
November, 4-64G4 5-B4d: November
and December, 5-64dI 6-G4d
The tenders for today's deliveries
We're 600 bales new dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21


BY Associated Press.
New York. April 20 --Beeves-R Re
ceipts, 2942: 10 cars on sale; market ac-
tive and stronger Native steers,
choice. SAB per 100 pounds; good. SAC
ai.45; fair, N.2Od4 IS; ordinary, s4iOa
AS; common, ss.eOaloO; oxen, 50 500
ss5; bulls, g. s5as.5 90; dry cows. 81 6Oa
2 30. European cables quote American
steers 10 1-2Gil re per pound, dressed
weights, refrigerator beef, s1-2d9 1-2c
per pound.
Exports today. $50 beeyes: tomorrow
$40 beeves and 1850 quarters OF beef.
calves--Receipts 223. i29 on sale
market weak Veals. ordinary 10 prime
81 00d5.70 per 100 pounds. choice, Sc 90
Sheep and lambs--R Receipts. 1855: %
cars on sale; market very weak Prime
clipped sheep. 81 100; very common 10
choice clipped lambs, 50. O0fi4 GO: In
ferior to choice unshorn lambs, $500
$50
tiogs-Receipts 400; none on sale,
market nomlnally weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

Pin checks Tor SPRING gowns appear
In brown. tan ana white effects. with
time fidelity these ahcpherd'n checks
nfufnyr appear AZ Siis seanon. and Just
a. regularly DO thsy find admirers and
buycrr. in some Of tho 4iew patterns
the check Is broken and The lines not
clear. The dressmaiters prefer this va
rietyl 40 II Is mAch less trying y the
eyes TO work upon than what the nier-
nhanfa call IN -aiaan check"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Associated Press.
New York. April eO.-Weelly net
receipts, 1870 bales; gross, 2i,465 bales,
exports to Great Britain, 1850 bales;
to France, 600 bales; to the continent,
1886 bales; forwarded. 9sl9 bales; sales.
1926 bales
Total today Net receipts, 6G6S bales
exports TO Great Britain, 1913 bales; to
the continent 1850 bales; stock G7s,3l7
bales.
Consolidated net receipts. l6 g39 bales:
exports to Great Britain, 34.SS7 bales
10 France 500 bales; to the continent,
20.995 bales.
Total since September /: Net re-
ceipts, 5.597 Oj2 bales; exports "a Great
Britain $500. 200 bales; to France. $685.
4G7 bales; TO the continent, LII l9
bales; to the channel, ll9,6S2 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

By Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo. April 2O.-cattle--
Receipts. $500 head; shipments. 1000
head; strong to 1oe higher. Texas
steers. ssoOGssO; Texas cows. $500
s.s5; shipping steers, ss0oQ4sO; native
cows. sis00SsO; stoekers and feeders.
s250Qss0: bulls. f2.2503OO.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head: shipments.
1000 head iOc lower; bulk He5Nl Is.
heavles. packers and mixed. 81. 9Oq5.Is:
lights. workers. and pigs. s4.g005.05.
Sheep-Receiptf. 300 head: ship
ments. none; weak TO l0o lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

By Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, April 20.-Cotton-
Steady; sales. spot. 1850; to arrive. 400;
ordinary, l5-l6e; good ordinary
67-lCc; low middling. S-4c; middllng,
&c; good mlddling. 5-l6c; mlddling
fair. 1s-1sc; fair, &c: receipts, 29ss;
stock, 176,17t
Futures--Steady; sales, $1,000; April,
6. 80 bid: May. 1896 &c; June, 7.0iN
z .O5; July, 7.1267. 10: August, 7.ism7 49,;
September 71SQ7. 20; October 7.20I
72l November 7.25Q7.27; December
ISL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Associated Pfe7E
st. Louis. Mo. April 2O.--cattle--Re-
ceipts. 700. shipments. 300; market
strong generally; Texas 5Qioc higher;
native steers. 1900 tc-iso0 pounds. $50
$3.50, 900 to 1000 pounds. tssOas7O:
Texas steers. 1000 pounds S3ej.
Receipts, 1000, shipments. 100;
market iOdlac lower; closing steady at
ii. decline. butchers, t5.i506el. good
mixed Sfe0Ga.2s; good light, 5000
$40
sbeep-Receipts 100; Hhipments, 200.
market steady. Ice lower. fair - good
native mixed range. ts.S50f,55i Ftoclefa
and cuiia t2.zsa2le0. spring lambs
averaging 50 pounds SOLD at $3.50 per
100 Iounda.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

Of a purely professional character but
1t was at the same time a reaction from
decline quite as professional, and.
TO an extent might be construed as
normal, However this may be the
markets. underlying character was evil
dent from the days advance MS f,,o,,,
the reluctance Of Shareholders ia soil
on the weeks earlier heaviness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

lddss 2d red, western. winter, Is Cd
Q5s I'D
corn-steady; demand fair; nominal.
mixed. 81 10 l-ed.
Butter--Finest. SIS; good, SIS.
Bacon-Long and short clear IS s-4s.
Peas-Canadia;5, as.
Receipts OF wheat for the past three
DAYS were $4,000 centals. Including 2ia.-
upO eentals American, Receipts OF
were los. 500 centals
The weather is clear and fine.
ChicnEo Futures.
Chicago, H., April %. --Leadinr Futures
RAGGED as follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Associated Press,
Chicago, April 2O.-The Evening
Journal reports; Cattle-Recelpis,
1000; shipments. 200: market slow but
steady; prime 10 extra native steers
81. 4064 60; medium. 81 .OOa4. so; others,
SO 5Oas %; Texas. 50 OOG3.4O.
Hogs-Recelpts, $4,000: shipments,
5000. market slow. Zoe lower: many left
Rough heavy. Si25G4 co. packers and
mixed. 81 15G5.25; prime heavy ard
butcher weights. s5.25a5 30. assorted
light, 50 20a5 20.
Sheep and lambs-Receipta, 1000:
market lower and weak. generally de-
moralized market Top sheep, 81 ESQ
40; top lambs, s5.0oG5.i0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

sy Associated Press.
London. April 2O.-Consols for
money 100 lie; consols forthe account.
l"i's' Canadian Pacific. 7Od; Erie, I'D;
ane seconds, 81 1-2d; Illinois Central.
= l-d; Mexican ordinary, 16 s-4d: St.
raw common. Ga SD; New York Gem
na lOl 3-4d; Pennsylvania, SO 3-4d:
Is, 90 s-ld. e'''e"i '''' al NC"
u VI sllVer-2Ss 3-4d per ounce.
money, ia per cent. The rate OF
shsant in the open market, for both
~, ,ss'l and three months bills, is is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
n II ACTIVE STOCK MARKET.
,rss THAN THREE MILLIONS
AO' X oolD co our TODAY.



By Associated a. :, u.. 40, o
New York Ap II 49, s,aoy ~
very active ina'ae. V a., ,,,,,ns wn,
change TO-DAY ~ - M Genera,
rood at in'eiN .''7' ,,,,,.ard On
tendency OF prices ..ssa 4, 81.
improvement osi"s -, =. a. 10
.stiye list. ranging Irv'h
In the specialties extending N
anu ,aon was but small factor
Il IL ~. atthough a buver
n the advance ~ 81
- purchases were not III i"i &c W.
anf' .hat only half a million
The iA0' a.r,,.od for shin.
additional goiu was
..,t and that the total amount 10 p'
.a does not exceed three mil
Hpof''u ,.,orobie effect upon tho
don, hau ~ a, 80 a,,,octoa
shares speculation as u was
'.st AZ least a million more solu Woulu
.,rd If is the general impress
4 g io' .haso ara the last o.
sion also tn"' 49,, a
,he gold shipments ior SOME INNS "''u
~, the United states treasury golc
p'' ..u NOT be impaired by reai
reserve W. ,sa,ro1s Cor exportation
son OF VIM ., - ,,rosnac,s 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
NIone


New York, Aprll 2o.-Money on call
easy at l per cent; prime mercantile.
S-4g5; sterling exchange shade
hrmer- with actual business In bankers
bills ASS l-404.Ss IL FOR demand and
at 4S'@4,sl IA for sixty days; posted
rites 4'hsp4 50 -; commercial bills.
81 "a. The total sales Of stocks today
were i55,7OO shures
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
Drndstreers Financial Review.
By Associated Press.

y Associated Press.
New York. April 2O.-Bradstreets
Financial Review tomorrow win say:
while there has been a continuance OF
|ipeculatlve activity, accompanied by
enewed efforts on the part of profess
|aonal operators to depress prices, the
stock market still shows little susceptl-
|oillty to such influences. The heavy
hold shipments Of last week. and the
Expectation of further outflow at the
aose Of the present week We're supple
|nented by exaggerated impressions re-
gardng the significance Of the friction
between various railroads I'm both the
!rink line and granger groups. and by
ears Of an extension OF the Great
Northern strike to other lines. Due
use was made Of these facts by the
pear party, who We're also encouraged
|y the evident lack of buying power.
md the failure Of foreign support to
|ppear. In spite Of these Influences,
|lo real tendency to liquidate was dis
played, and toward the close Of the
week II became evident that the limited
IMPRESSIONS VIII n had been made on
prices had been effected Mt the expense
y considerable increase in the short
interest. The concessions recorded ia
9riees have mainly been unimportnnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21
AN UNUSUALLY QUIET DAY..
LESS DOING IN TnE WHEAT Pr
THAN ron WEEKS.


By Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, April 2o.--wheat was
quiet today, closing s-sc higher after 6
range OF but Ice, Liquidation Of May
caused an easy feeling near the start
but crop damage reports held prices
up. Corn was steady and closed les,
higher. Oats gained Lie, and provis.
ions closed strong after weak open
ing.
Wheat was quiet with less doinr
than any day in the past three weeks
Free selling sent provisions dowr
early in the session, but on good buy.
ing later. reaction occurred with TN,
close strong throughout the list.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Associated Press.
Galveston. Tex. April 2o.-cotton-
Receipts. SIG bales; sales, 1888 bales;
local consumption. A. bales; stock, a.
CTS bales; spots, l-sc Other markets
unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Associated Press.
ST. Louis. No, April .--Flour-Dull:
unchanged with tendency In buyers
favor,
Wheat-Was unsettled but domestic
strength held prices up to a close l-sc
above yesterday. No red, cash. Soc;
May. 90 S-sc; July % s-4c; August,
6s 3-4c
corn-was firm. gaining i-40a-sc;
largely on absence Of sellers, No 2
mixed cash, 80 SAC; May 90 s-4G3s use;
July 81 lac
Oats Stronger; No. cash. SO 1-2c.
May, % sac; July, q 5-sc; August.
"a l-2c.
Rye-Higher; strongi No, east track,
90 lie
Barley-No trading.
Bran--Very strong; east track, G2c.
Flax seed--Sl20.
clover-Higher; fair to prime. $3.50
GS65.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Hay--Unchanged.
Butter-Lower; separator creamery.
google. :
Eggs-unchanged,
Lead-Dull, S322 -.
Corn meal-S1.s5dl.90.
Whisky Sl.OsM1.lb,
Cotton ties-Unchanged.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Provisions-Lower.
Pork-Standard mess jobblng.
sl312 i-2.
Lard Prime to choice, NG0H775.
Dry salt meats-Loose shoulders,
s6.l2 1-2i longs and ribs, 5000 shorts.
1915.
Bacon-Packed shoulders. 500; longs.
1925; ribs. $7.37 IL; shorts. 7.37 La
Z 80
Receipts-Flour. 1000 barrels; wheat.
20. COO bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats.
$4,000 bushels.
shipments-lTlour. COCO barrels: wheat.
none; corn. $1,000 bushels, oats, $4,000
bushels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

moisture and a very pretty gloss.
Care must be taken, however, 20 keep
the head AWAY from dust as much AZ
possible, for the giycefine WIN hold Il
and soon make the most beautiful braid
dull and gfimy looking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Assooiated Press.
New York, April O,-cotton--Futures
closed quiet Sales, $1,000 bales. April.
7.29; May, 1888; June 7,40; July. TAG:
August, Isl: September. 1853; October,
lbs; November, $50; December, 765;
January. 7.73.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-21

BY Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn, April 2o.-cotton--
steady; middling, Z lac; receipts. lOos;
shipments. 50i: stock, AIS; sales, 1000