davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
DIED..

BOCOCK. On December IL, 1894. JAMES BRANCH
BoOOCk, In the foriieth year OF his age.
A devoted and tender husband and father a low
| ing and true friend.
am, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, beloved husband
Of Lillian L. burgess, aged forty-nne years,
Funeral services at the residence $50 street
| southeast, Sunday. December l6, at pm. In
terment at Alexandria, Va. p
CLARK. Suddenly, on Thursday, December IS,
1894, at O'Clock am, MAGGIE A., beloved
wife Of Joseph A. Clark, aged forty-four years
and two months.
Funeral from her late rssasnee No. 1927 i2s
IL o'clock am. Relatives and friends are re.
sDectfully invited to attend.
CRAFTY. On Thursday, December 10, 1894. at $50
CRAFTY At Ssa 1Ss q mfs Of
Funeral on Saturday am morning at SelSsk At st.
spectfully invited to atteId. q
West 35th street. Thursday morning, De-
cembcr 10, 1894. JOHN RANDOLPH MOXLEY.
third son Of Emily Ann and the late Benjamin
The funeral services will he held at Holy Trinity
Church, West Washington, Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Friends kindly
Qucstcd not to send flowers. Interment private.
OCl ERSIIACSEN. Departed this life, at am. on
December 10, 1854, Anna, beloved wife Of
John ockershausen' ST.. aged si1ty-nine years.
Funeral SATURDAY is.h; At pm; from residence
attend 2s
RICE. On Thursday. December IS. 1894, at $50
pm, GEO. c. RICE in the eghtieth year Of
his age.
Funeral Saturday at pm. from 1915 Florida ave-
nue. northeast. Interment private.
In McmOrInn.
FRIZZEIL. In memory Of BASH. r. FRIZZEIL.
who departed this life one year ago today, De-
cember IA, 1888.
1t is sad to us and our hearts are in pain this
tribute to nay,
In memoriam of grief brought upon year
ago today.
1t is just year today that you departed from
the who loved you well;
But shortly hearts will cease to pain and We
forever together will dwell.
Oh, for the touch OF a vanished hand.
The sound OF voice that Ii still;
A smile from that cheerful face
Which death has hidden from US
BY HIS MOTHER AND SlSTERe
rooney. In memory of my dear uncle, JOHN
RONEY, who died one year ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
by HIS NIECE AND HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14
THE FUND GROWING,
Some Additions to the santa Clau,
Club.

Some Additions to the Santa Claus
Club.
Five more names are to be added today
to the roll of honor, the list OF those char.
liable ones who have given to The Evening
Star Santa Claus Club fund. There should
be thirty instead OF five. But the Ave
that have given are just as welcome a.
though they were 800. The fund is stead.
ly growing. and II Ia to be expected that
in the eleven days elapsing between now
and Christmas there will be a good deal OF
money collected to be distributed through
the agencies that have been selected to
relieve the poor and distressed OF Wash.
ington. Maybe by Monday there will be
so many contributors to this splendid Oh.
1ect that IT will mo- longer be possible to
repeat from day to day the names OF for.
mer givers, but 1t will be necessary to
head the list with that old friend: Pre-
viously acknowledged"
Word comes from the schools that the
vearers of the pretty badges that are sold
for 10 cents each for the benefit OF the
fund are out hard at work in the mission
field Of charity, and have already collected
good deal of information about the
worthy people whose needs are to be re-
lieved. 1t is only to be feared that they
will have too much success In that direc-
success of this end of the enterprise The
trouble comes with the collection OF enough
money to go around. not with the gather.
ing of enough poor peoples names.
Orders for extra badges are still coming
In from the schools and today the Frank
lin sent for 400 more than were originally
allotted to that building. That looks like
boom.
Here is a list of all the money contribu-
tions received up to IL o'clock this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

Repp. Mr.. Alex. Grant. Mr.. Gilman Fagus,
Mr.. A. p. Shaw. Mr. J. Barton Miller. Mf.
Guy V. Collins. Mr.. II. c. Stiles. Mr.. Chas.
McGuiggan. Mr.. Milstead. Mr.. Craig. Mr..
McElhone. Mr.. Jules Demonet, Mr.. Oscar
Carter. Mr.. Royce Hough, Mr.. Chas How
ard, Mr.. Irland, Mr. Ross. Mr. Sewall. Mr..
John Sims Mr.. Ambrose. DR.. Won Lindgren.
Mr.. Stratton. Capt. Bivins. Mr.. g. w.
schneider. Mr.. Block, Mr.. Thos. Francis.
Jr.. Mr.. Magee, DR. Schafhirt, Mr.. Oscar
Carter and Mr. Jauuette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

INSTEAD OF THRILLING WITH A BAD COLD
use Dr. ID. Jaynes Expcctorant, which will loosen
the phlegm, subduc in1a ton and certainly
your Lungs and Throat much dangerous wear
and tear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-14

WHITE SILK INITIAL HANDKER-
CFIIEFS-25c., zoe, 75c. and 81.
LIGHT BLUE, ROSE ard BLACK SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS, with White initial
any letter-5Uc each.
WHITE SILK HEMSTITCHED HAND
kERCIIIEFS- Soc, zoe. and 81.
WHITE SILK HEMSTTrCHED HAND
kEItCIilEFS - tmuffier size)-$l.25 and
$1.50.
rLAIN LIGHT BLUE, CARDINAL,
NAVY BLUE, PINK and ORANGE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS-J
FANCY BORDERED SILK HANDkER-
CHIEFS-with White center-5Oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

niercr eponei district court on the 18Th
instant and Il VIII continue In session
ief about three weeks. Two of the nov
school houses are nearly finished and
the hikh school building Sc progressing
rapidly, Several business changes have
been made during the past few weeks
and business IL gradually conccntrating
around the square, The bank Of r.
NJ. Richardson & Sons has been moved
to the corner Of sixth and streets.
and will now he known as the First
state bank II Is one OF tho strongest
institutions In the territory. The depot
has been moved up town and the
trains now stop within half q block OF
the square, which IA great converts
cnce to business men and all concerned.
Never, since tho early boom" days.
has sp much lumber been sold nv now
going out OF the Perry yards. and while
the country people constitute The 2rin-
cipnl purchasers, u IL evidence of rood
faith on the part 5f the settlers and Of
their confidence In the future Of this
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Augtn. Tex, Nov 90 Genuine uni
Vcrsity spirit gems TO have seized huld
Of his. tho pr1ulrat OF Texas ipstitu-
tons. the state university Tonight
tbe freshmen hold their first reception
and Il great time Is anticipated uy all
the members OF that unfortunate cipss.
The Ashbel literary society VIII ~vndrr
a special program on saturday nltht
which viii no doubt be largely attend
ed. since the society Is composed Tn
tirely If young ladies.
The Athenaeum. the oldest society IN
the university, elected ut last night
meeting the following oihcerh; fresl-
dent NJ. Schwartz; vice president
~ Davis: secretary, l.. w. Green
treasurer, J. Monroe; sergeant az arms
%. Il. Lewis, critic. w. T. McCaiep,
The Texas academy OF science held
n Very interesting meoting on last 0it.
,irday night a special paper was read
bv Mr.. Maxwell on nc CROWN ana
development Of CactL
mo tennis tournament which has been
IA, nrnrress here for several weeks has
hcen well attended, and TOO the piay
inp has been very good Inc chaulpi-
nnship on singles was won by l.. NAs
LIVER i'm doubles. not yet decided The
tsnnls association VIII send Two men le
Waco To represent the university IN NV
state tournament. IL - tnVuh ~ -.
WagRener will win the htate nullP', ,.,i
Mn WnS Then our glcry with the boys iil'
mmphant on the gridiron VIII he SUI
Fcotban is the reignlns pesslg,n. I ,,'
bows have been training ha.d s Si.,s, i' u,
| ,,ic,arv over Tulane, under the ulgtcp y
! Nh wentworth. the noted tootpAl
- IN thanksgiving day the var
LIN fellows line Up against me me-
s from the university of ArlSans . ~, !
is reported that the Ag ,s,,,s s,e o3 Il
are ,, p y us know no defeat, SO q har,
81 ,., NJ e' NH no doubt be witness g
s NV. Bows viii, carly IN Deeemesf; 4, &
for form from there across to o DeAy so9,SsI
then home Inaa ' snr gu; Of The stat
team = u Ja,ng much 10 place our unlsS g,
s sitY Il before the people OF the "'''
I country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

what One OF the Live Territory
Towns Is Doing.

To the Gazette:
Duncan, l. r., Nov. q. iS9i.--June 81
1899, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
ciiic railway began laying track
through the ground where now stands
tho llttlc city Of Duncan There was at
that tlme ,wO lone little cabins on the
prairie, the former town site. The lois
were then surveyed, and few days
later, when the whistle VI the Iron
horse was first heard In these paris
several buildings We're under course OF
erection. and to show what progress
the town has made since that time.
Notwithstanding the lnte financial de-
PRESTON ana the local drouth last year
| Will enum'rate some OF the items of
business and interest:
First, we have 1900 people-law ahid-
pie, all white except one Chinamdn
and three negroes; sixty business
houses. five of which are handsome
and commolious hrlcl, and stone build
iugs; the Bapiists have line church,
the Methodist Episcopal South and
Christian Is each building; we have
two schools, one with 100 pupils and one
with 40; Masonic lodge with a nom
bersHlp OF 90. Knights Of Pythlas
lodge with a membership Of 60; two
good NEWSPAPER. Two good banks;
two large mills and gins with ca
pacity OF 10 bales per day each: one
large opera house under course Of cree
tlon. Duncan Is well represented in the
legal and medical fatcrnitlcs. Last
fan the town shipped 200l bales Of cot
ton, this fall 5000 bales have been ship
ned up to date ana tine crop is about
two-thirds gathered. Besides this 1t Is
quite a grain and cattle market,
there having been about 800 carloads
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
COTTON IN A BULLlSH TEMPER,
sroTs As rIRM As co,lp ur
WISHED.


+, q. McPeak & Co., In their review
OF the cotton market, say;
The bullish feeling noted at the close
Yesterday continued today only on a
larger scale. Liverpool responded this
morning In the contract market. open
ing a-GA and closing i-si higher than yes
terdoy, but with spots unchanged at
l-Ss and only 10000 sales. hut
traders on this side were disposed 10
notice that part Of the market which
showed an advance. and on the tap OF
me bell there became general buying,
Prices, however suffered slight de.
chne after Initial transactions. but the
market later became very strong, with
shorts In nervous attitude, all OF
which resulted In II point advance
from low mark, the closing being at
top price, with sales OF az 900 bales.
Spots were also strong AT an advance
of l-Sc both IN New York and New or
leans. Sales ~ Hpots In the latter mar
ket, Loo. The scml-wcekly movement
for thirteen towns this week amounts
Ia l5go0o against $4,000 last week
$4,000 last year. and 100000 In 1881, Port
receipts, 1855, against aploJ last year.
Estimated tomorrow az New orleans
i2,ONO to lA,00O. against 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

IAverhool. Nov. i,-whoat-spot
firm, demand moderate, Red winter "a
I'D; No. red spring, IS I'd; No. / hard
Manitoba, IS 5d; No. Gala. IS LEA.
Futures opened steady. near months
offered winter , farthings higher and
distant months farthlngs higher.
lions. closed steady. November Is 10
l-2d; December Is 10 5-id; January, Is
10 8-id: February As II I'D. March.
as 1 lid; April, Is l-2d.
Corn-Spot stegdy; American mixed
s. lOd. Futures opened steady and
closed steady. The heaviest business
was ON nearest aud most distant posi-
tons, November. Is l0d; December. Is
10 lid, January, As 6 i.9d; February,
a. 3-id; March, 4s 8 aid; April. As
SAD.
Fiour-Firm. demand moderate. st
Louis fancy winter. Ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
rnnn,n,.n rr,,I,N suocKs,



Rome. NOV. 20 The earthquake
shocks continue at Mrazzo, on the
north coast OF the island Of Sicily and
the fact that the volcano Of stromhol
Is nearly In state of eruption Is ac'
copied as proof that the disturbances
are OF volcanic origin The Inhabitants
Of Mllazgb continue In state OF ter
ror Elsewhere the feeling OF alarm
Is subsidlng and business " resuming
It's normal course. Reports from the
province of Reggie de Cambria state
that 200 corpscs have been cNtricatcd
from the ruins Of houses at san Pro-
copio. Bor.y-eight bodies were found
beneath the ruins Of the church The
number OF persons dead Is said 10 be
enormous II Is estimated mat the
damage done to buildings ~ i"lnnh
nut counting the loss Incurred IN lhf-
niture dostroyed, Will amount 10 -oVV
Fifteen buildings collapsed and three
hundred others IRE lrreparihly dam
aged. Every house IN the town has
suffered moro or less, and not one re
mains hubitable. At p1lmi six persons
were Lilletd and over 3ou were injured,
The clmmunes OF Della Nova aud 20
| listen suffered equally but no deaths
are reported. Eight PERSONS persisted
~ Setuiuhfh, ana @u' pe"Pl' N'i' ~
/ iurcd, The tomhstonoH and mortuhrE
chnpelq in the cemetery of Scminaria
l were uphcnved and completely shat.
| tered. The villages Of Barapla and
[ Sauto were destroyed,
In Rcggi1mitzlf, the prefecture, town
/ han court house aud prison were
! almost wrecked Cases were heard tp'
| day in the open yard attached TO the
court house. and the prisoners were
| placed on board ships, where they VIII
/ be kept until the prison Is repaired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Paris, Tex, Nov. 21,.-rast night II.
r. Mayo, dealer In staple and fancy
groceries, illcd in the county clerks
office chattel mortgage on HIS stock
Of merchandise and a decd uf trust
TO ak or SEVEN tracts OF land 10 Sc
cure Indebtedness agFregatlng about
$500 r. J. Record. IL NAMED as trus-
tee In both instru8cnts. The chsttel
mortgage Is to seizure the following
claims, David Landrcth q Son. SSii.
81; h, u. Scott Grocer company, S2sa,
a. Mayo, S796; II. r. l3ettes hardware
company. sac; s, w Dickson, S42, j.
W wood. SOS The trust deed names
the following creditors; Brooks n Con
nor, S9ia6i5. Mrs julia T., MAYO. $3.50
scottish American mortgage company
two notes $3.50 each, $1,000. Mrs Mary
Connpra. $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

DaIlas, TX, Nov. 2o,,-MT ;,i lam N.
Mecullough, editor Of NE Da,,aI Tx "
orator, ~ trne silver and protection party
the , @sS n Dallas To-Day, and Tii Pc 30
arr arr ,arihwlth TO organize me Guy mi ~,
s %feeuoash thinks me new NE parry Psop %.
sSs6fb the strength o. MI throash-
party. NJ fr,I on Mr.. Mccullough Is me
Out tre sne Of the Danas County FAR
"s Messrs James scott, Z. =, G 6SIosni
James Fitzgerald aiia NJ GtH I'm blaze hut
K KING psat,h In the Dispatches from New y,
n naa ,s'i setting forth the divisions ~
o or order. They say that now sSysr-
e shs has been elected ssnsfsi a u
WoiK sIi ,hev are confident there WI
reeve Il, split IL New orleans Mt. ~
n os n seems 10 be quite . IA''''''
a. Dallas Labor circles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

l.nniar prces lcs Night.
The demand for sheen ,,,a ,.,,,,..,
Wa, WAS good and the market was arm
Lhe receipts for the iast three days
nave only been about 10000 heaa nnd
Nun indications OF light arrivals for
~ remainder Of this week, holders
entertained pretty firm views. Poor 10
enoice sheep We're quoted at 81. e5Sf Is,
nnl Noeni.oO was the range for
,a' nos The bulk Of the sheep sold at
or the lambs
Receipts-cattle, 5000 head; calves,
500 head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, n 600
head 9"NNP' '''NVV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

l,l Paso, TEX. Nov. el.--Anothcr cit
ken Of the United States IN IN n McNi-
can Jail without cause, Capt John
Siocum, who left here LAST Friday to
go to Corralitaa. Mexico, In company
with Mrs. Britton Davis. vito OF the
manager Of the urcht Corrplitps CONF
panN whose headquarters are Ia New
York was arrested at Magdaenn and
into jail, Capt Slocum WINS Ia charge
OF Mrs Davis baggage and IL accused
by the guard of having smugglcd prop
crty, though every piece had he0n
gone through by the customs guards
and approved The authorities are
looking into the matter hut IN the
meantime Uu American citizen win re-
maln In a loathaomc Mexican juil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Liverpool. Nov a. Cotton-spot was
steady; moderate demand, American
middllng, il-i6e; the sales for the day
were 10000 OF witch 1900 were for Specu-
lation and export and included $500
American. Receipts iiQO bales, all
American. Futures oponed steady aud
closed steady. American mlddling. L.,
NJ g.. November, 63-GiUSd, NoScm-
Der and December. . GS-GiM9d; pecem-
and February, 3d3 l.Gtd. February and
March, i-Gid buyers March and
April. 3 4-6id sellers; April aud May,
5-OiG3 G-Gid, May aud Juno, i-6id
buyers, June and July, o 9-6id SELLERS
july ana August. . lu'6iu3 ll.6id,
The tenders OF todny'a deliveries were
200 bales new dOckets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

St Louis. No. Nov. 2l.-Flour-Very
duil.
anening. prices went on and closed
7-sqfic below yesterday Cash, u 1-sc.
december. 50 7-sq5ic. May. IS l-4e
Corn-weak and closed s.sc on. clsn.
s5e. December, a lie; January. u s-dc;
Nav, IS 7-sI46c.
0a,s-Aiso went of, but not ~ much
a. corn and wheat. Cash and Noyem-
nor 30c. May. % I-2c.
Bnriey-l'irm. Minnesota sales ~ q
ass i-2c.
He,-Active and higher Primp 10
s+rirtiy choice. ssJ0miO.50; timothy,
nnIet at yl0.O0Ii2.5p.
Tpan-scArce. East track, &c. at
mil. s3a65c.
I.iaNseed--Quiet al SILL
putter and egga-inchnnsed.
Whisky--Steady a. Si.25,
Barelng and cotton tier T. Tn
e'i Pi,o'fk-Duu. Jobbing. 3i2.e2 i-2.
I.std-Lower. Steam, $3.50. Sales CT
choice at ss.ss Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
Kansas Ci1y liz s,,.,.

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. sl.-@cattle-
heeeipts, lO600i shipments. $500. Mar
lower Texas steers. s.. O5Gs.2 "a: Texas
cows, Sl.5Og2.25: beef steers, So 4Om
BOD native cows. si.5OaS.75 stockers
and feeders. 2,o5ql. w; bulls. si.s5g
Hogs-lteoeipts, 1880; shipments. 800.
Market l0al5c lower Bulk OF sales,
N.254i. %; heayles, S4.S5al 80; stock
ers' S4,35a 80; mixed. 81 2OmF40; light,
81 .OOdi.2O; workers.. S.20til. 90; pigs,
So 5Om3.s5.
sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, 100.
Market steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

uTAant- Pc.
~" ooaN m osnorts s,ies Gg5.-
cgtP's' 49,, ,',,.'s. "a o6o snot
wv puS,,yls W., . "a stpre and sla-
sPot wear "a toS.sai-ee. N
.Auli' % -, S sl N5,.,bor, az AZ
n.' '' '-eHoyt' - "a a., d.tt,.a,'od
dellNeied' ~ n1lu' W ,i,,,,it.,,,,,
options weak ~ ny VIntS ,usn",ch 80
2 OF long Mh 49, ' r,tu rsiirre '''''N' "
"'' mohles were generally nrm but
were On on 'N''"''
aIHlVu5 ,o,oi,ts in Iarge exports
lHtcIlvl 'eSr,bt
practically hothNs ..t,,.
Heavy CUISINES. was "'"' "s''''
closed lc net ueehhe' -o,s,,co,o.
No. req Januall, 10 90 80.
closed ~ S-Sci Feplu'FF V'u7,u "c S-ss
March, 81 l-496s l-s'i e'o5en 81 81 80 -.
May % o-saV1 NV ny 49, s,.
Novemher V'oseu
81 l-tHo' &c vi'st" 90
HldeH Hleauy
Leather ste8uN'
PIG ron u9iL -, 49,, a,,
TIN opened hIH, ruleu
closed easy. spol, lfu'i SO; -, 90.
her lAl5Wl4'2oi beetnlps' i''i'H 4f'-''
January Ia Apfl" lilV" l''-V
Tin piates qulrI
upper elo9eu etsy sPvst s''' ''9N'u VI
chaps; brokers price o.ov .,.,...,
Lead closed steauyi eNena,Be ~ ~ an
for spot $40 olohers quo.h''eus' ~.
Sales on 'ehahge SpeheL one W
load, December, 800 an, ~ tun7, ~.
cember' 40 40 oile ny S'a,t,i9.
do one days houce = 20 u'uO'e'
14.o5. do one DAY houee az lt,lo'
Cotton seea CA h'H'' P''''''
26d21 49,. .,..,,.
Coffee options vpenea o9is'i sle -.
at 2OWSl points deelthei .ule1 liies ui t'.
and genefaiiy W,Ak u 5il,5- ii1r,e w"
cline ciosto "eah -str' F,'",, a.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
I've STOCK MAnIxnrs.


cs,,. 'hEo Live Stock.
air. 90 ILL.,. Nov. 2i.-one-haYf OF the
II. actually on sale today would
am. HE needs OF the trade. The
4 ,s,s' vas weak. In the general run
a., ,'pl, here was fan Of ioai5c
5iV,,, '9nparstively low prices pre-
ruling, The extreme range OF
t,f c,~s Was from Sl.25 for, SCALA
slss ~. 500 FOR fancy steers.
M bo,sf largely at Si.75Ge so Tor
~ ,"srs and bulls and al s3boaf
Eei,d sieers, Westerns sold at
ass5 p'iees. Texas cattle were
~ per. ' ~ today the receipts 81
;elhr sstmatcd at $1,000. and the
asly rs extremely weak. The
ma .hss We're anywhere from 5frl5c
vs. T Saa " the weakest time yester-
~ 1s..,Aler market was better. 1t
g g q large a II MAJ 10 oo ne ist estimate
~ 'eiurn o. activity, The rte , elese
stAday Ih9re than 5ai0c lower than
snals .s',tg firm at sl.s5Q4.SO for
tastis Prime heavy weights and
~ NJ. ,'r lights There We're not
th1lib better than s4.7O; from
NH~'ns the bulk OF the me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Guthrie. o. r.. Nov. q Tho fol
lowing prisoners were brought In 10
INC United States Jan here today nn-
der sentonce for counterfeitine; MrH'
Cora smith, As hours; James crumm'
i've months: Wiley Walker, one year;
arc rom tie neighborhood of TEE
c,,r,ssb in Poitawattomie county.
Jehn crill,y and william Smith, who
anna red 10 be leaders OF the gang
ana bad inyeigIed the others into the
bns,neas were sentenced TO the penl-
tentiary the former for fye and the
latter FOR two years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
,IIIlll STOCKS TyAsLEn.
rs prnLIscroN orT IT'S
pbfs DIVIDEND.


4 McPeak & Co. stock and
IA brLss,'' Nov. ei.-There was an
sss i~ =. 81 long stock in grangers
,.lp'ni Ils redoetlon Of the Chicago,
10 ~ snl quincy dividend was
ssnlni''ssaa ii was taken as an indi-
|sussr .,'., 3, Pa1l and Northwestern
iinn :, u'I rould follow on footsteps OF
Ersci9ls burlington and Quincy board,
,''ise, N IN chicago. Burlington ind
q pr. .s,s perhaps more severe as
sslrsy l n announcement OF a reg
q iI ,,..,ssnd came both publicly and
~ ~ w N ali who have sources Of
la'AHs, ,,srmatlon. At the same time
~ s.s ,'.' were also derived, and there
Z ~. - heavy covering OF shorts
y TX, y bought on the first announce
n W. thrown overheard when the
~ announcement came. sugar
y .trong feature aud SO steadily
- " W new clique that there wete
q, n new pool. The room tru1-
w IN. have ben prominent Ia the
9 w .,,sks again sold down Jersey City
~ y, Miner coalers declined IN SYM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Perry. O r.. Nov -Notwithsinnd-
inc the dry season which the territory
has experienced during the past sum
mer and the evil reports published In
certain newspapers regarding the Choir
oitee Strip. new citizens are coming Ia
rVcry day and business ~ improving
rapldIy. The new court house ia IN
jabed and the county officials have All
moved into their now quarters Judge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Howtc. TcN. Nov 2i.-old man Jas.
DIX. about AZ years NJ age, WAS Hhut
aud Instantly Killed vt hia home near
horc this evening by John Mebridr,
a man ngod about 20 years. The dif-
dlihcmty occurred over u settlement OF
ront. Mcbride had been rcntlng itnii
Dix. old man DIX was rather stout
for MA age and had beon recently en-
rnppd ns night Waterman for IN,
Rowlo compress company MoIhldt
came To town aud gave himself up
claiming self dcfcnsc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

New York. Nov 2l,--Cottou quiet
mlddimg o 1876. net receipts, $50, groHs,
sig5. forwarded, 44s2: si,los 3Gl apiuncw,
"a; stock. eS.GlS, Total today Not re-
cclpts. iSSG7, exports Ia Great lditnln,
tb.iil. to the continent 1923, stock,
tOIO.1GO Consolidated not receipts
2S128p: exports 10 France 25O.25Oi Ia
continent. u,Sli; To Great Britain $50
agq. Total since September Net rc'
CENTS. secs. 900, exports, To Great Brit
ain. 800. G0a. To- France, 2lS1ib, 20 tht
cnutInaut 77lN7I