davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
4 REVIVAL OF TRADE.
Business Getting Better Since the
Western Strikes.

The Grain Markets on an Upward
Tack-stocks More Active and at
Higher Prices - Cotton Futures
Quiet and Lower-New Bales Re
oeived at New Orleans, Galveston
and Houston-The Local Trade
Quiet and Steady-Good Sales of
Rosin-other Markets.
Savannah, July 16.-The local market was
Generally quiet and steady, the only feature
of the day being good demand for rosin at
unchanged prices The cotton market was
anil with small offerings. The stock on hand
e smaller than it has been in years. The
deadlock in the spirits turpentine market is
still unbrokcn, buyers and sellers being deter
mined to hold out indefinitely. Other trades
we're steady with fair business doing.
The gram markets Of the west were steadier
and advanced during the day. Speculation
on the New York Stock Exchange was active,
the entire list gaining. Cotton futures at the
controlling markets were quiet and closed
about the same as Saturday.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations. at
the close to-day:
Cotton.
The local spot market was quiet, there be-
ing very little demand and a small offering
stock. The sales for the day were 80 bales,
Attbe Cotton Exchange, at the regular call,
the market was Dullet3ned steady and un-
changed. The following were the official quo
tations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling far ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7%
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
be omcisl quotations

The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Rosin-A, B,
c, D and r, 500: +, Sl.05; G, 81 10; H, 81 p;
l. 81 30; h, q 70; NJ $500; n, $50; w. G.,
So s.; w. W. 40.
New York, July l6.-Rosin dull steady;
strained, common to good. 81 32ts9SI 57ls
Turpent1ne steady at 255s 030c; sales, 500
barrels
Charleston, July 10 Spirits turpentine
firm at 2714c; receipts III casks Rosin-
good strained 81 90; receipts 314 barrels
Wilmington, n. c.. July 16.-Rostn firm;
strained, S71ac; good strained 92Iac. Spirits
turpentine firm at &c Tar firm at 81 50.
Crude turpenttne firm; hard 81 %; soft
81 ~; virgin, g 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

| Baltimore, July 16.-Flour market dull;
| western superdne 81 700l 30; western extra
81 OO652 80; western family 81 6O82 50; win
| ter wheat patent SO 0013 %; spring patent
80 OGS u.s. spring straight So 1908 so, Wheat
| easy; No red, spot July anu August 81
| @o715c; Septem Der 5sQ5sAc: steamer No.
| red "a B541ac; milling, by sample, 5sC1 jJ%c.
| Corn urn; mixed spot and July 47s4c I'd;
| southern, by sample, 81 154c; southern corn,
western 55c asked; No. mixed western j4c
| asked. Rye quiet; No. 2 new, 4s16c Did: old
! 52c nominal Hay dull: good to choice
timothy at SIC C0016 81 Grain freights
| quiet and steady; steam to Liverpool per
! quarter Is Sd. for July Cork for orders, per
| quarter, 2s for July cotton, per 100 pounds
| loo; -four, per 10 pounds. n. Provisions
| mess pork SIS W. Bulk meats-shoulders SC;
short rib sides S%c clear sides Sac. Sugar
cured shoulders VIC, hams. small, l1Ac;
| large l34c Lard rehneI SIC Butter was
| firm: creamery fancy, l0ci ladle faQcy lac;
store packed lU0l2c. Eggs steady, PC
Coffee nrln No. = 1870. Sugar steady;
Cincinnati July 16.-Flour spring patents
g. 3OGS5 20; do. fancy & 100 "; 20. family
81 $500 60; winter patent u $50 10. Wheat
nominal, market quiet; Sample red, new.
5lc; No. ? red SIC. Corn-No. white SIC;
No. 2yellow soc; No. mixed E2053c. Oats
quiet; No. mixed 52@5Sc; samp 9 new SIC;
Sl3 90; clear family 8l3 70; family 81 50,
Lard steam Leaf, TIC; Kettle dried nc;
leaf 7tac; BAKERS nc Bacon steady;
shoulders 6Rc; short clear rib sides s1sd,oI4c;
Whisky market nrmer, sales Of goods on a
Uasis OF 81 %. were 335 barrels.
st. Louis July Is. Flour demand steady:
patents ~ Sk032 81; fancy % 2Bd,1 30; extra
fancy q 2JG52 -: choice 81 SO12 o.. Wheat
higher; July $3.50; August 5I3$c; Septem-
Der $3.50 bid. Corn higher; July 4JU;
August 4Uc; SEPTEMBER 40Hc. Oats hrn and
higher; July 80 August z9c bid; september
2554c. Pork-standard mess s5 M 1l3 %;
on orders Sl3 70. Lard, prime steam SO 500
8 10; choice 80 80. Dry sailed meats
shoulders Sc 90; longs and clear rios IS 25;
shorts as 81 Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 20;
lonEs 81 S71a; clear ribs IS on; shorts IS %.
High wines firm at 81 u.
Rice.
New York, July 16.-Rice fairly active,
firm; domestic fair to extra 3%054c; Japan
49s64Ac.
Wool
New York July 16.-Wool fairly active
steady domestic fleece l7G22c; pulled l5G
l5Ac.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, July l6.-Cotton seed oil quiet
and firm crude 29c; yellow 33c
New York. July l6.-Petroleum quiet and
steady; Washington, in barrels, 35 o.; Wash.
York in barrels, IS Is; Pnilad slpaia ant.
Baltimore in barrels, s. 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk. 81 601S2 o.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York. July l-Palmer. RiYenburg g.
Co. quote: Watermelons, Georgia, large,
80 0JG25.00 per hundred; medium. sl5.OJ0
300: pears, LeCOnte, barrels. no $40;
carriers, al.250 $50. grapes, Florida. Mag
aras, case. Sl.OC62O0; eggplant, Florida, 800
B4O0; tomatoes, Georgia carriers, 75cln8l.25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

Per steamship Tallahassee from Boston
Miss D NJ brady, G II Red and wife and in
faut. a S Giles. j j Giles, d NJ Beggs, G 7
Clark, W V Darem and two steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

Steamship Norlands lBr1 Carter, Hamburg,
kdinit and muriate of potash F Minis & Co
steamer Alpha, Daniels Blunton-C II
Medlock, agent
steamer Pilot Boy, Beaufort, with excur-
SION Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

Steamship Tallahassee. Asklns, Bostou-C
G Anderson, Agt.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher. New York
&C G Anderson, ACT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
Arrived at Tyb,
Cleared Yesterday.

Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Bark re Berg LGerl, Hassel, Pernambuco
for orders-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

The United States photographic ONCE has
been removed from the basement to the first
floor of the Custom House, and now occupies
the Office in the northeast corner Of the
building,
Pilot charts and all photographic intorms-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge in United States photographic
Once in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested to call at the Office.
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission TO the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

Steamship Tallahassee Askins. Boston
Q O Anderson Agent.
steamship Decatur II Miller. Bulups, Balti.
MORE Ohm Car0lau, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

STATE BONDS.
Alabama A.. 90 Tenn, new set IS o..
DO B .............l 100 Tenn. new set SIS.
do Co. 2niO0 Tenn.,new Sc IS. TX
La. stamped As 100 Virginia 6's pref. 6%
North Carolina4s 9S Wa. Trust Reefs. 81
NorthCarolina IS 124H Va. Fund'g Debt.
Tennessee, oIds... GO .........,...s.. IS
sBid.
GOVERNMENT BOSDS
United States Is, registered ..... &C.,. 11SA
United States As. coupons. .-...............1l 1888
United States IS, registered ...........-. 96
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

Steamer Pilot Boy, Beaufort-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

New York. July li.-Palmer, RiYenburg g.
Co. quote: Watermelons, Georgia large
40 0JG25.OO per hundred medium. sl5.OJm
900: pears, LeCOnte, barrels no $40;
carriers, sl.251 $50. grapes, Florida. Mag
aras, case. Sl.OC012OO; eggplant, Florida, 800
G14.O0, tomatoes, Georgia carriers, 75catSl .25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

Il bale new crop.
Total receipts this day last year. $3.50
Total receipts for day this week .. 926
Receipts day same week last year. 32S2
Stocks at all ports this day last year 1928 55s
DAILY MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR.
Tone Price. Rec. Sales. Stock.
Augusta. &c. Quiet 1916 ~ 38 43l7
Memphis 900. Quiet lilo 81 so 1O,3S7
St. Louis'Qt2 Stdy 71-16 80 1850 S256t
Cincinnati Steady ~ 500 $50 3Si6
Houston. 900. Quiet 81 1927 ... 2,5O5
Louisville. Steady ~ 80. ,... 49,.
Atlanta. .... Nom'l 63s 81 e.. go,
y new bale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-17

No SO ar Savannah . o % pm, No 3s. II 35 am
From Jacksonville and ali points In
South. Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the FLORIDA Central and Peninsu-
lar Rnilrnnh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Director Gcncrai Davis said that there
had been no claims for damages against
the exposition lately for property do
stroyed or injured General Manager
Graham gave assur1nc that an exhibits
were being thoroughly protected hut his
force had no authority over the grounds.
He characterized the park police protcc,
ton rs notorlOusly insufficient.
There Is no foundation for any report
that the Columbian guards being ais.
btnlcd. or that exhibits go Unprotected 80
said Col Rice. Before tho park wns
opened to the public on New Years
Day. everything, except. of course. he
small funk hnusrs. had heen renewed
into the big buildings. An Of the large
buildings have been Kept under lock. with
guards ~ the omen entrances. So il Ii
practically impossible 10 have any Of mia
property stolen The only pronerfv ~
sufferer has been the japanese bungalow
IN the Midway, which Is being deSpoilnd
by relic hnutcrs, and the Japanese Ton
house north OF the fisheries building Ia
became necessary 10 place a enarl NJ
this last place, MS not only tho brliipgs
but their contents OF tea and tsawarss
which are held IN bond by the rnverr,
!ncnt, were being pillaged. The guard Mia
be maintained az about POO during Ian.
nary. and gradually reduced as no longer
needed"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Tho japanese bugalow is dwindliug
away. but q Columbian guard-thc only
one abroad in the parl,-prOteo,s the
Japanese tea-hnuse west OF the Fisheries
building. Vandalism has been extended
even TO the golden gate nt the TrInspor.
tation building. Already the np,
In silver has-rclef have begun 10 be
nckcd and disturbed. Some one Clipped
the material away In numerous places
yesterday and chiselpd unsightly holes In.
TO the carved pieces. A week of such
work will entirely ruin this piece.
If the park commissioners intend to
preserve the main buildings" suid Col
Rice. stens should be taken To prevent
such vandalism The guards indoors can
nni he rxnnctci tn cover the grounds and
exterior Of buildings, A few days Of sncb
work will entirely c'facc the golden gate
and stntuary may be expected to re-
ccve like treatment.
The Only protection afforded 70 prom
criy outslc of the buildings by the south
park board Is confined to seventeen n1r'
policemen, When there are 1000 TO SnOn
persons In the park, as was the ease
yesterday, the iuadepunry of this handful
Of mcn 10 protect anything Is easily seen
The wauton destruction of private p.
erty through the failure Of 3d.
lnlrl TO provide proper protection Is lil,c-
~ TO lead To number OF damage suits
arNinef ihr ln7r3
President Hicinbothnm said yesterday
That the exposition company was taking
care merely Of itg own property and the
exhibits which II was bound 10 protect
and letting ihc park board take care of
everything else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

There was published in Fridays issue
pf the Gazette the TT and just tribute
which had been paid TO the memory Of
Winthrop by resolutions OF thc Board
at Trade, Of which organization be- was
q director and vice president. No man
lu 20 short time has over ln the his.
Rory Of This city won for himself a higher
Hacc 10 the estimation Of people than did
Nr. Wlulhror and Fort Worth honors
alan today ~ though he had been a
'oneer la her upbuildinc. lie had rivcu
~ his superior judgment aud business
,'uucn 50 much reason TO hope for good
york from him for Fort Worth, that he
= sadly missed in its business circles.
Although yct IN early manhood, he gave
rondsc Of a brilliant md successful ca
ser and everyone recognized ia him.
4 mau Of the highest integrity and of
The most scrupulous eSactness IN al his
irllings yet generous and charitable
To- the largest sense aud no Que left his
'rcsence feeling he had been uniustly
dealt with,
For months preceding his death he had
entire control Of one Of the most cxtcn-
uvr aud Important enterprises connected
Nth the development Of Fort Worth,
md though Il had uxed the strength
and business judgment OF the best bust
a'sS talent ever among us, he carried II
'orward with all its dependent instiu.
ions, and thus approved tho confidence
~ which as q business man he was so
III A.. M H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
oKLAnoNIA sQILABBLE.

Special Correspondence.
Pnwnee. o, II Jan. The Territorial
Central committee conycnes in Okla
homa on the 10Th Of this month, and
through It's chairman, Mr.. Ross, has re-
que,tCl each new county TO send rep
rescntuuon 10 that meeting, A few days
ago % call appeared In the Pawnee Deu-
ocrat for a lnnssmeeting of Democrats to
convene here on the "a Of the m0ntl In
pursuance To that call quite a number Of
Democrats Of this place and a delegation
from Herbert IN thc Eastern portion Of
this county met last night in the court-
house A motion was made for tlc chair
man 10 select u committee Of three, whose
duty 10 would be to select n Democrats
central committee for the county which
committee was TO select q representative
OF county lu the Territorial central COM
miticp at Oklahoma ON the 10Th. This
Arrangement was bitterly opposed aud
finally defeated. The friends Of the mo-
ton thcn moved to adjourn. which was
declared carried. Thus ended the first
Democratic meeting of the county with
our Nying accomplished the purpose for
which IL met
Another meeting will be had, however
which viii send d delegate to the OKLA
homn meeting.
Puwpee is growing right along Quite
q number of good houses both residence
aud business. are now going up. Among
the rest is the new bank building. a two
story rock with basement. Tie base
meut will be- used for county offices. the
first floor for bank and law Offices and
the second ilpOr Tor court ROOM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
rrY rnorsANp srNsrERs.

New York World.
therefore, 10000 women have now
lost their chance OF marriage
Those fateful words, It Is almost UNI
necessary to say, are from the pen Of
Mr. Walter Besant He "a commenting
upon the fact that the Bank Of England
has decided to appoint women as clerks,
that various merchants offices are doing
the same thing and that in certain
branches Of the civil service women are
heing employed Il all Means he argues,
that 10000 men will be unemployed,
will sock fresh fields and pastures new,
leaving 10000 women in their place.
and 10000 other women husbandless!
He huds no ray Of light In the gloomy
prospect. lie admits that the country
Wi save about 100000 q year by the
change. But" he goes on, 10000
possible families are not called into cN-
istence. Now, 10000 families may aver
age 10000 children. The country, there
fore, loses the work, brains, productive
power, lighting power, col0nzing power
OF 4O.OOO men aud women. Putting TIL
productive power of one person At ElOO.
we have loss IN the next generation Of
fAOOO,00O year. Which Is better 10
save. 100000 pounds year or TO Sc
cure the services and strength Of 10000
English men and women, reckoned at
t4.ulu,OOO q ycHrE
Evidently he still heartily agrees with
the verse one Of his feminine correspond
ents derIsively sends him. She writes
Oh why should woman 60 Z rth to work.
And sluk some man hat she IN y sWl Y
Let US rather Sit down with ihe wise CAIN
Turk,
And dream OF a not Impossible Him,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Chicago, H.. Ian, Vaccination nv
swallowing the virus instead OF having
the arm pmctured is system neQ IA
5thIe city heath department, which Or
ienry G. Allen Of No. 5i42 Washing
ton avenue and n few oihor doetor. r. ~
pracucing' Or, Allen aud tie othor AM.
tors belong 10 the homeopathic scheoi AZ
medlclne' aud they Eaye reasoned il onf
lhat y Is better TO swallow the yirus hi
pleasant sugarenatcd tablets chan ia
cause lAeir patients 10 suffer from sore
arms Dr. Alon's method Is NOT ~
sga1ed as halug strictly in accordance
Win, the law, b0t nevertheless he las
leosei q great maay South Side school
children with his tablets and tAc tesltb
department Is 40 loss 10 know what
@ DO about Il, Speaking OF his vaecna.
unn policy yesterday DR.. Allen said;
me law. SAYS children shall 10 van
Naated with bovine virus. We nse liz
sane boviae vrns that other scbeols ~
mrl'c,ne use hnt We apply IL INTERNALLY
VS. s1ie IA sablet and liquid Ssrins. aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
THE INrEnEsrEn FEW.

Congrcssman Whiting, one Of the Dem
pcra'ie members of the ways aud means
committee, puts the whole of the mai.
Ter IN dozen sentences IN this wise.
'rhcre seems to be considerable feeling
AGAINST the income tax, specially In thc
EAST AMI from members + proscn ing large
rliy districts, 1t Is astonishing TINT wealth
ihonld have 40 many sycnphanta in con.
Tress, for In every district IN tho lnittd
States, even In the larg " riics, when inc
people are aroused as they must be- on
hrect questions or xnton, ,hey seem
able 10 discern II not absolute EQUITY. vet
what Is undoubtedly for tho public good.
and act With such uuinistnkahle maioriites
mat fnith Ia popular government Is greater
man faith In the wisdom Of rep esentatlv,s
who got here when great questions do NOT
inter at Issue. Some resent tho p-op san
tax perhaps from MISUNDERSTANDING he pr,.
Visions For Instance, Who D ssesslng a
'cal net Income above an snrinsage OF val.
aN or Siuop, by paying $50 fir tho ,np-
port Of the government Will be forced 10
DO Injury or injustice so bis feml y ther
In matter Of food or 90 hingq n,pfolally
when his tax Ia dem nfpd w reason OF
cnhuga IN The law len secures cneeper
iood ana ci0;hinr, ana that because Of inc
,aet that 'horsapds or human beings are
leprived o. propag food and hcaithful cioth.
ing, even when employed"
me elamor aeaiilsi incomes being taxed
,ones from The Interested few who hare
lneomes beyond $1,000 The many wbo
aeve Se snch incomes are saying nom.
tig but at ils right time can NV Nv
tle's rotes how they feel about h tor
tney lo5 are interested IN any svs,..,,
Of 'asatiQn which lightcns ~ hnnsn.,
'n their shoulders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
FAIR RELIC FlENDSY


NrAAiNANN AA'ANsAt
Vandalism Is still rampant at jackson
park. Thousands of men. women and
children are daily engaged in the work
of spolation Nothing outside of the
buildings is safe. The exposition COM
pans rc.inquishrd control of the park
January 1, but sill has charge of all
buildings In which there are exhibits,
As before, the exposition company
guards the exposition property and eN-
hibits, whether inside the buildings or
outside, and much of the property is
now outside
In the grounds there is no restraint.
People roam about at viii. pulling blind
from state buildings, tearing down Jap
anese huis to get strips of bamboo, car
ryng on flowers and digging UP shrub
berry They have torn down the tcahousc
at the edge of the lagoon near the mer-
chant tnilors' building and carried away
the pieces Property thar has been
bought and paid for BY citizens Of Chi
cagO l. no longer safe from dpspo.iation.
One man found nothing ont of the way
aud certainly nothing TO hinder him from
rudeiy breaking nn arm from u figure
on the AlacAlonnles fountain.
Wreck and ruin follows the track
of this invading horde, Few persons
who have not served through or been In
the midst of actual war Will ever get so
adequate an idea Of how city Is Sucked
as can be obtained In au hour of sight
seeing at jackson park. Yet the oh
jet Of all this mutation Is not the de
stucti1n Of property II is merely a
hunt for relies OF the fair To Obtain
them, without regard TO right, public or
private, is the purpose of the souvenir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
WE PASS BUT ONCE.

New York Herald.
Deacon $. V, White, the well known
Wall street man, Las suffered several Vi
clsstudes of fortune. but has always
managed 20 right himself, settling all
Claims against lin dollar for dollar, with
Interest This well known trait has made
Mr. White extremely popular With bank
ers aud brokers. and in speaking of il re.
Gently m operator remarked that tie "m-
togriiy Of The man h not to be wondered
at, seeing that he lives IN accordance with
an excellent motto" Inquiry revealed
the fact thnt the man did not speak III
very good one IL is II is displayed in
bis private office and reads as follows:
81 expect 10 pass through this life but
once. II there Is any kindness 10 show
or any good thing | can do to my fellow
beings, let me DO IL now, Let me not do.
fer nor neglect H. l Will pass this way
but Ouce.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

a person taking Il in that way is as thor
ouehly inocuiatcd rs by any other pro-
cess. Where a patient has not been vac
cinatcd IN seven years we apply u exter-
nally 10 tie arm. We will apply i this
way az my time upon request Of the pa
tent Our virus Is put through q certain
process which eliminates al. bad qualities
Or. Eugene SAWYER, a cancer specialist,
declared vaccination 10 be dangerous and
said he had traced cancers directly TO
"a noinaffon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08
L6ROEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
- Sii<ssaa4aeaS cRcVLhTJOS
Vim 1ares Erccotions.


by Atan-iu udvunce-POslage Paid;
ually Rml Sunday. one year. ..........SAVg
Oily aud sunday. six months. ....-... ~
Daily aud sunday, three mnnihs....... 80
Daily aud Sunday, one month. .,.4..... %
The Sunday Gazette &c 10 q pagfsl :, ,n
e p se,' S sreb,y S-4o'te ''No p4pss 90
Daily, delivered by cnrriers IN the city
and nj towns and cities where there arg
local agents, IS cents week. OF % cents
per month.
Remit by hank draft, express or money
order. Do not send individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

'' ''N'''' N''HhN -AfflhutIhls
silver holds it's own remarkably we'll
IN these days Of falling prices. It bos
dropped on only about / cent IN ne nast
S S,gnS or ten days aud Is now around tho
oN-cv9t marx Ever since the passage NJ
the Sherman law repra. I'm Kin sii, VI
quotation has shown sicndiness H.,
ms been almost without pro,edcn, ",
tue pAsi twenty years. After NH rn,,o
may moe been blessing In disguise ff c,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

Mr D. n Gopher was npponled RenernI
circulation agent Ia the Daily Gazette
October /. His travelling representatives
are Mullen. Albert Rogers aud H. Il.
Jones
Letters Of authority are given 70 nll nc
credited agents Of The Gazette. and 10 case
OF doubt perscus representing themselNe
- agents should be required 10 exhibit their
authority.
A. pGstmast,rs are authorized 10 act as
agents f0i the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

THIS paper Is kep; on file and ADVERTISING
rates may be ns,erla,ncd nt the office %
The American Newspaper Publishers Assn.
its Eastern business office, IS Tribun"
building New York
Western business once go, ''rhc Hook
Frv," Chicago. III.
8. G. BeeEwitn sOle agent for foreign adj
yertianE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-08

With the temperature . to 10 degrees
above zero. our English cousins are
complaining Of tie Intense cold. and some
Of them show how well rheir complaints
are founded by freezing to death. There
has bocn o melancholy deterioration in
these descendants Of the Morse pirates
who sept iu fields Of snow and bathed IN
the frieid waters Of lhe Baltic