davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

rhe Pacific trade Going TO Eng
land.

Now York, Nov. 1.-The Iron Age
says. The week has been unevcntfui,
relatively speaking, and has not la any
pronounced way furnished indications
10 guage the drlftTfpr the future. on
The whole there Is ID more hopeful feel
ing. due possibly rather 10 the absence
Of bad news than 20 thc occurrence "
favorable events. Certainly the most
interesting announcement Of tho week
Is that G. Z. Huntington has bought for
Pacific coast delivery q block OF 5000
tons Of CANNED tiingiish) steel rails at
low price. This ycrlips The aaHcr-
Hons repeatedly made by American
makers TINT they ARE IN danger Of
losing the Pacific const market a con-
ference 0f some OF the American steel
makers took place as expected IN this
city last Friday. We understand that
the situation was informally discussed
bui that no action was taken IN BIZ
ietg there has been q moderate demand,
with prices hoveflng cloac to $3.50 az
Wcatcrn works. Sales below that figure
were recorded. Wire cords are weak.
and nre obiainable al y25.2b. Western
mills.
The pounding Of prices goes on along
nearly the whole Inc OF manufactured
iron and steel Many decline 10 meet
present prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
rnovIsIoN MAnknrs.


Fort Worth. Nov. l--Review Of the
Chicago market by r. O MePeak &
Co. commission merchants;
There has been a very active trade
IN the wheat market today and prices
have ranged considerably higher. May
selling at 5sc. against close lust night
AZ 57 I-4c and December al hsc. against
Ea a-Sr Opening prices were about the
sa5ne ms Yesterdays close, bu, the feel
inr Immediately strengthened on the
Cincinnati Price Currents summary,
,,,sieh said that there " still dispnal-
,i,,r- among farmers TO hold their gfain
MI. and that the flooding OF stock
oroeess Is being fully maintained. THIS
hro,rht out good buying orders. which.
~ ,ee absence OF lifht offerings. I'D
,.,nnad values 60 cents PR bushei
Strength was also borrowed from a
1.,s.caee m Liverpool stocks Of i.012.0o
h,,eh4lr. also from small northwestern
rtcaipts Tho advance. however IN
ea,irared short selling. and this WIS a
tarnp5rrry set back. hut on private
tai,ie from liverpool. hringirg bids fpr
e,sh wheat at l-zc oyer yesterday the
,,aay or the market turned again 10
- long side and prices closed strong,
y 10 Tor May ana &c FOR Decenibrr
fiyerpoel CLOSING was i-fr higher iSei-
n, marx lower. PARIS ard Antwerp
nlsaad. Primary reeelptb sio,0og bush
amounted 10 about sse,ogc, wheat ana
-four ,,..a.ri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Portraits Galore of NombIc ana
ncHutifuI American Women.

Portraits CnInrc of NombIc ana
IieHutifui American Women.
Now York. Nov. l--Thc Loan Exit
billion Of Ladies' Portraits whloh VIII
today be opened TO the public nc the
Academy of Design FOR The bonent Of
Tie 81 Johns uuild ana the Now York
orihopoedlc hospital viii undoubtedly
eurpaas anything Of this kind over neon
IN this country, Nearly 900 portraits,
exclusive OF miniatures win be shown,
and about as many miniatures. There
wac great demand Tor the opening
day tlcketa az 80 each. The usual adj
mission fee VIII be 60 cents. which may
be raisod nftor tho opening, The works.
Of the boet modern men Of all schools
win make u more remarkable than tile
London exhibition Of "Fair Women"
whore the old pictures were most prom
lnent They had none ~ the French
men, while this exhibition Will have
the best " the modcrna -lonnnt Dag
nnl-iiouyrret mud the rest the host
americans OF today. as wrll as tho
earlier ones. In addition TO "a Very com
plaie diaplny Of the Old mnHiere. 4
miniature portrait OF Mrs, Cleveland
VIII be shown. Thoro was talk Of Eet-
ting pastel, but The dine WAS too
short The only portrait Of tho FIRST
lady in Tho land 80 the photograph
bust. which. II the president were TO
loan, would hardly be praaentnbir Ia
collection Of ancient and modern mas
tfsrrtYu,u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
DnAru-nrD wnpnlNa orrosnp.
Remarkable EShibitlon OF n Moth
cr's Jealousy ip Cleveland.

'"sS !" ''''N''""'
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. la rad scene
wns en,c,oa 80 r,,,asit.. t,y,,t,ot n
a.,o1 ,,' n.y. ~ ''''N Nv '','''',
'''''" ia '''' "'''n '' q n'NNe n''nlH"'
u young WomAnu broken heart ana
mothers satisfaction IN preventing
MARRIAGE which ,v,, IN, toet ,,isn of
49,. ,..t.. ,,.,,,,
"'r uFlhb A'h' Nllhs H'e'h the lotp-
man OF No. 1 hook ana ladder company,
was thrown from The ton OF tho truck
snturdnv ,ftornoo,, c,i,,,, p,., n,,n.~ot.
w
US responded TO an ALARM and was tak-
en- TO the hospital Ia an ambulance.
The rear wheels of Inc truei, pass,a
49,. AL, 60, ~, -, -,
W. ms '''"7' ""u S'uH'N iu''' M
juiies, Five years ago liizers wife died
and loft him 10 cnre for "a lttie bov.
who v-os ti,c, r,,, ,s,,s ala n,,t,,,.
tbe nsf venr ar ~, IIi,rr Nod to,i
ooynpony v,ith Ann. Mc,strttc ,ybn
nnl,ce ho,. homo MN Z, g,,,ii,' 6,, tio,,,
n,,c,,,,o Ms, ,,,,J, 49,. .,,,.,.,,,,i 4,
he mnrrt.d ana TX 1",n ca, 4i,,, corr
ntn,,, ,,.as 0,.,a fn,. Set.i,.., tN .T,,,,,
',e,,i, , NV" 49, W. V NJ, ., IVY
% ,,,, i'ss' uu,i inniil,i n'o,' aS1,
t,N,,.a ,- ~, t,, MI, - - au,'A,''t
sa,,or,5 a., NJ ~ Nv Hu'"" Wn' ny
v.idow .nd IVA ,,'t,,, ,."r . VA ID
'i,ti,, -. "a, 49, Nv WI XXI
~ ,nsc,,;,.,,.' Ky. ',,i
ami, "' 'O''' ''' "i''''N' W.
tt;,, a.. ,..,., - ,..t.... 49,.
~. ~ 49, Wy "uul'uSV I'M u9lnE nnn
Mn '',N ~ w ~ u'' nu.p, ,' Nv
u ,,.t,' l'a ni,lls'' r Sne VIII soi'l 'p,, ~
W. ,s h,9sts' ao'li aII.Neu ". Ulou,
Ky. Ky ,'u'V .l'n, WIN IVY "ppi uatiVl
5, XXX W. w uglns u'up unN.n tNll'le II
o,,,, W t',,,t n4t u Wy hue ','ir
NhHlnAhH'fA' ne NAlNf hllNM 4 VIII
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Liverpool, Nov. 1.-Cotton-Fair de-
maud, freely met; prices favor buyers,
American mlddllug, l.sd. Tho sales
OF the day were 5000 bales, Of watch
1000 were FOR speculation and exports
and included 1850 American. Re
ceipts. $500 bales. an Amerirau
Futures opened easy; moderate de-
American middlnE l.. NJ. g., Noyom-
ber q 2-Gid; November and Decem-
Der 3 2-6id, sellers; December and
January, i-Gid; January ana Feb
riary, 3 2-Gld. buyers; February and
March, 4-6id, huyers March and
April. 3 5-Gi03 6-Gid; April and May.
3 1865; May and June, 9 9-6id buyers;
Tune and July. 1860. buyeru July
aud August. l3-6id. buyers.
The tenders OF today's deliveries
were 1000 bales new dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Newark, N. j., Oct. 9i.--A peculiar
case came up in the Second precinct
court John Brennan, a dog catcher Of
81 Chit MIXERS street. being charged with
squeezing Mrs. Elizabeth Boland Of l22
Garside street as tight az he could.
Mrs. Boland swore out a warrant for
assault and battery. She said the dog
catchers were around Monday, and her
pet dog fell Into their hands. Her at
tentlon being attracted by the barking
OF the dog, she went out and asked for
the release Of the animal. but Brennan
rushed at her. plnioning her arms be-
hind her, and squeezing her She was
not released until the dog was secured
in the wagon, and as she suffers rom
heart trouble. she was much prostrat-
ed. Brennan said that he used no more
force than was necessary. and the JUS
tice dismissed the charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
sonANNA sKINNnn ns Nosn.
chIkoH widow Rrsrntcd mn InpertI-
nent Peppers Attentions.

utut fftlffH fNNAfnAtohHs
bridgeport. Conn. Oct 3i.-ln the
moving % Mrs, Johanna, the widow q
the lutte chiko yesterday, from Bridge
port to New York. there was no mon.
key business. In The iirat place, the
Keepers handling the only real I've
go,illa In The United states Know
what II means to have an nnthr0pDld
OF her temperament running around
loose. aud again. the ananlable gorilla
represents cash value great enough
10 buy Tor her owners az least ten
citizens places on the New York police
force.
So when they began 10 get Mrs.
Johanna ready IA Bridgeport yr1ter-
day Tor the "Trip to New York they
called IN two elephants 10 help. i -
an elephant that Mrs. Johanna fears
more than anything else and wien
lhe two marched np 70 her cage AZ
the Bafnum q Bailey winter quarters
IN Bridgeport. Mrs Johanna gave a
sell and bolted Into the oaken box
III which she was - travel. When
she was hnlf way 10 New York Keeper
Stat Mckay peepeh through m air
hole In the box TO Hge how she was
getting along Mrs. Johanna tried 70
poke out the Keepers eye. He gut
away with the loss Of half an Inch q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

BORT worth Tex, Oct. %.
Light trade aud unchanged prices.
Meats-pry salt. elcar 3-ic: bacon,
short clear, l-2C. bacon, bellies,
10 lie; dry salt bellies. l-2c: medium
mans, 10 l-2c. large hams, l2c. small
hams lgc; breakfast bacon, 12c
Lard-Compound &C.; pure leaf.
g1-lc.
STANDARD ermulatld. 4 13-lGc;
powdered bbis i-gc; powdered. baif
barrels. 4 3-Sc: cut Loaf, barrels. 3 l-Sc:
cut loaf. half barrels 3-Sc; yellow
CHARMED. 4 i-ic.
Collee- Arbuol,le's ARSON. aic. Mid
land, 2io; Lion, 2io: Ainroma, 2ie:
French market. a1c; XXXX, 2ic.
Green coilee3ny tho sack. good, i9c;
choice. aic. fancy. y l-2o; penberry,
a i-2o; old government java, &c; Mo-
chm. &c.
Rlco-Common. &c; prime, &c: head.
7d7 l.2c.
Molasaes--B arrel lots, fancy sugar
house. 4Sc; cholce.por gallon. sec; fancy
syrup. per gallon' 70 to 4Qc'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

skin on HIS nose, and he was lucky
at that.
Mrs. johanna, her box and attend
ants reached the arsenal IA Central
park about . p. m, ana found Super
intendcnt Smith ana tho asalatunt
manager George r.. Burns, roady 10
receive her They showed the heavy
oaken box M against the door Of the
steel cage, and then raatonod It so
she couldn't get anywhere but Ia that
cage whore she leapcd with apparent
loy, she VIII be on exhibition today,
u the wenther ~ fine, from II q. m.
until u M Mr. Bailey ~ paying an
the expenses for her maintenance in
New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Kansas City, NO, Nov. 1.-Cattlc-
Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900. Dull,
weak to 10 lower; Texas steers, $4,000
g.2i; beef steers, S9.75u5.5O; native cows,
Sl2su225; steers and feeders, S25O0360.
pogs-Receipts, 1000. shipments,
100 Market opened strong, closed DC
Lower. Bulk OF sales, Sf800 l6l, heavy.
SANN465. packers. Si4544G5; mixed.
S4.l0 irI.35; pigs. S3,4On415.
Sh aep-Receipts 500; shipments, 1900.
MARKET steady, unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Kansas city, Nov, Wheat slow,
No. hard, SIC; No. 2 red, Al i-e0i6o;
rcieeted. ig6A3c, Sales by sample on
change. T, o. b.; Mississippi river basis
No. hard. Sc l-96t6ic; No. ret. t2c.
No. red corn, IN fair demand;
No mlNed. A. 5-aWtsc; No. white,
~ 1-20iic.
Oats Firm: No. mixed, % 1-iu20c;
M. 3 white, 30 l-2c.
Butter-Very dull; fancy separator
1Sml9c; dairy, lgGiGc
EEgs-Flrm. l2c.
Receipts-Wheat, $4,000. corn. 1900,
oats, none.
shlpmcnts-wheat, 1900; corn 100;
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; shipments, 200. Market
slow and dragging for natives with
Texas cattle 15c lower. native steers
100 TO 1850 pounds S3.0004.25; cows.
81 .60G2.20; Texas steers light and com
mon. S2.5Od2. SO: cows $2.00m2,35.
Hogs-Reccipts, 600; shipments, $500.
Market irregular, closed easier. Best
heavy. &.G06bi7O; fair TO good, S4.4O4c
$50; common to fair light, s4.20Gl.35;
shecp-Recelpts. 300; shipments. hoo.
Market slow. easier. Native sheep, sells
Q425: mixed, S2,e002.jo Lambs. $1,000
G.5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
|,sIaaDY WANTS 10 BUY SUGAR
/ .,,.N .mour ruNcnisc :
|ah HOLE N rRioEss
me stock Down a Frns-
Ppl' r. ! rime--Bank of Ensi"nd
don ? ,,.,,onoy and Exchange
IN, Of stocks

/, Nepeak s Co, stock and
md brokersi rorn,nas OF the
New ~ Central for the month oil
lev ~, ! aecreased SASS. 1852; dividends
eI'sinvs ,odav. Rock Island IL per
asaD, ,a-ssy city ! "a per cent Ameri-
n'i . 49, common per cent pre-
y ,Ss ! per cent. Books close Pull
nv CO. meets today D. = p00AS
en- today. ,,.u,,ro 10 b,,v
sV ~ bad news. 1t Is said ever
gu vs. ,,vo that hole Is GONG 70 DC
Ma IN sugar, but when t,e urtNs
llen', :. makes a decline OF only J per
me G. brokers said that puylns
ns mad been good. IL was esu-
y INSIDERS were taking nack sloek
a,eu it,,vs mar. A close observer OF
lrs IN j, c., commenting on me
luls said the buying has been es-
p osS covering. There has been
nus aaa, ~ trading in the stock sew
FL traders buying and selllng IN
~ dsv. The September statement
81 paul was a disappointment 10
A hnlis as on the basis OF last year
Z rst ought not to have decreased
4 IN more than $4,000. The operating
renses were 6i.2 per cent OF tie
~ against GA in 1898.
En- report Of American Cotton Oh
q me year ending August III shows
e al proiits Of 81, ,lb5, against Sl,SOO'-
"A he prevlous year, and net prohts
4 sssgs7 against Sl.i27,10S last year,
~ having dividends ON preferred
q TX and S25,s3S for depreciation Of
5onerty the company shows sur
M for the year Of S56,6l7, against
4. 75g last year
lH,endlng was advanced on purchases
4 DeCordova and leaders. Bonds of
!, company are also In request. Dick
Imam. a prominent buyer OF sugar,
Xtrlbptes the advance to covering by
4 mmaek General market firm.
|{rhe market was firm in closing hour
a Rrangers and Amerl IAN Cotton OIL
4 about the only soft spots, owing
4 liouidations of longs. There was
H. demand to cover shorts In North
4 stern, but commission houses We're
~ sellers nj the rally Manhattan
q strong feature Of the Gould group.
prominent room trader Is credited
II n covering the last OF his contracts.
buying OF American Sugar REIN
H was chiefly by the bears on the re-
K that a block Of long stock was to
~ delivered. Jersey Central was again
tnnered by room traders. The stock
I taken BY commission houses rep
snting inside interests. Reading
& Bid up by new street commission
use. ard II was rumored that the or
came from the Earle following,
ho are more than pleased with the
28sspton given the Reading plan, both
In and in Philadelphia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

New York. Nov LA ST. Petera-
burg dispatch says: Tile police haze
seized u mage quantity 81 literature,
Consisting ~ pamphlets ontitled "Thc
Fundamental statute OF The Russian
Army" The end Of the Brochu Is TO
end an the partles and the nations
which are opposed 10 tlio government.
and enlist Tho sympathy or the Lbs al
public officials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Hinsboro, Tex, Oct Billion. Jack
Beall. Democratic candidate foe siste
senator from this district. ana Pref.
]. G. II. Buck. Populist candidate for
county Judge OF this county. VIE en-
gage In joint debate at ltaslsa 20
morrow night, November !.
Hon. Joe Abbot aud Jerome kehrhy'
meet at Midlothian also tomorrow, me
LIST, In joint debate.
Wilma. the 4-year-old daue'i'rr o. pr (,
b. p. Davis, died this Afternoon al z
O'clock. funeral at a. m. tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Liverpool, Nov, Enthusiastically,
demand fair; No red winter IS 4
1-2d; No, . spring As Sd.
Corn-Spot nominal demand fair.
Futures: November. firm A. 10 sad;
December, steady. A. 80. January,
steady. As S 3-4d.
Fl5ur-Steady, doma1i moderate; 81.
Louis fancy winter a 3l
Lard-Flm; demand moderate; spot
%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

New York, Nov 1.-The total sales
Of stocks today were ls7 ots sAaras
including American on. ssoo. A nnsyi |,
can Sugar, 1890; BURLINGTON. 1s2oo.
chicago Gas. 1900; Delaware ana Hud-
son. $500; New Jersey Central $500
NORTHWESTERN. $500; Reading, 1900; ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
Premium
Sewing
Machine

Value 80. our price,. 32i. which in.
sluduf The SCml-NCekly Gazette to any
address for one year
Extra attachments In velvet lined
center drawer are included.
These attachments are superior 10
those made by any othur manufacturer.
being the only ones that are on the
market that are warranted steel
throughout. Other sets are made prin-
clpaily Of brnBs, niclsle plated, the plat
ing scTviuE to hide the truo character
OF the metal underneath.
The GazuitNB machine II ntrOng and
simple III contradiction. There are bur
few " .dng parts In the arm. hence il
" cay TO keep properly cleaned and
oiled. and nlmoat impossible for 1t to
got out OF wording order.
The machine 10 finely finlshed and
beautifully ornamontcd. and can be do
pended on 70 do equally we'll the light
est and the heaviest work.
The Gnzctto'n premium machine and
tic Semi-Weekly Gazette for one year.
SCI 90.
The ouzcttes premium machine
and the daily and Sunday Ga
zette by mail for one year. $500.
The Onzette's premium machine ana
the daily and Sunday Gazette by matt
six months. $3.50.
Address
STATE PRINTING co.
For. Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

London, Nov. 1.-The Bask OF Eng
lands rate of discount remains UNI
changed at . per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Liverpool. Nov. i.-stoek OF bread
stuffs in Liverpool: Flour 145 900:
wheat, 100000 centals: corn. $4,000
ceutals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

low middlng, Use; middnng a-Sc;
strict middling, l-2c; good mid
ding 5-Sc.
Wool-llght medium. Zoe; low medi-
um, &c. heavy lne. case,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

New orleans, Nov. .--cotton-Easy;
mlddllng. s-iG; low mIddiing. I 1916.
good ordinary, 4 11-iG. Net receipis.
egss. gross. 9i29 exports to Great BRIT
min glO3: to France. $3.50; sales, 1850:
splnners. 1866. stock, 292,6Oi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

la''on. Nov Money, IA per
Bar silver, 90 $3.50 per ounce.
7ag Is a bank holiday here. The
ni Of bullion Withdrawn from
Bus Of England on balance today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

ard 4-ss s-49l 81 Tor sixty DAYS. nosted
ra.es, ~ ~. Ass and ass i.sdl' 81
commercial bnls, ass "a; silver cor, cer,
N N,ncases, g - BID. Bar silver. & IS;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

London, Nov. i.--Goid is quoted at
Buenos Ayres today at s.s7; Lisbon.
80 St Petersburg. 90: Athens. AZ;
Nome, l0I10i Vienna. 1Og.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Kew York, Nov. 1.-Government
1 1sss trm; state bonds firm: railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Riy.ns. TEX. Oct 30 "a killing 'fose
here thls morning and the weatii-s
fine. although very dry. Farmer , ~
most through gathering Err
are moderately good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

81. Louis, Mo. Nov. l.--cotton--
outlet; middnng. 5-lCc; sales. 1900
bales, receipts, $500; shipments, 1900;
stock, $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

n, y, III, hoy. i.--Money on call
.alls paps,. . ~ 4aN Prime mer-
|.sse s, 1,.s. 40 ~. sterling ex-
n tlas !. a ssa liuMness "a BANG
''s' a-iqA.ss Tor demand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

LIVE STOCK MARISErs.

New Orleans, Nov. Ian Saints
lay; legal holiday: no markets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

|lSniou. Nov. l.-The weekly state
ani Of the Bank of England issued
Sasy shows the following changes
compared with the previous &C
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Berlin. Nov 1.--txohange on Lon
sight eight days, 20 marks, 80 l-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

st. Louis. No, Nov. l.-wool-Qulet;
bright and tub washed find ready sales
at ichanged prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

New York CIcnrInes.
in .os York Nov, l.-Clearlngs, &c.,
Ns4'i balances, $7,1Si,96O
The herald., 1894-03-05
LAW AGAINST SENTIMENT.

Lord Herschell's Bill Eliminating Ro-
nance From Breach of Promise Suits.
The lord chancellor, hear, is cred
tied with the intention of preparing a
bill to do away with sentimental breach
of promise actions and to limit the
right Of invoking the law in such mat
ters to cases where it can be proved that
actual pecuniary loss has been incurred
~ AVss5ss.A OH vHF0 u1ru1fIit5u fJTUIuIuu.
If Lord Herschell's bill ever becomes
an act, every shred of romance will of
course be eliminated from such actions
as come before the courts after it has
passed, and breach of promise will lose
the fascination which it has 80 long ex-
ercised upon the public mind.
On the other hand, juries will be
spared the delicate and invidious task
of estimating the value of lacerated
heart in current coin of the realm, and
counsel will be relieved of the necessity
of talking a great deal Of sentimental
nonsense that must be terribly trying
to their sense of humor.-Lady's Pic
torial.
The herald., 1894-03-05
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.
The Air Is Full OF War Talk. but In Ems
land There Is q Fear of Weakness.

The Air Is Full of War Talk, but In Eng
land There Is q Fear of Weakness.
While it is generally admitted that
1893 has been year of retrogression in
Great Britain, both in material pros
perity and national prestige, the year
1894 will be welcomed with strong hope
and confidence. Even those who fear
and expect war have this feeling in
large measure. Even war would re-
move the curse of idleness, which, an
influential deputation told the prime
minister this week, is the greatest bur-
den upon the nation.
It is one Of the significant signs of
the hour that the present generation,
which knows nothing of war, has no
conception OF its horrors. 1t is not 60
ing too far to say that IL it were not for
the prevailing fear of the inadequacy
of the British armament considerable
portion of the English people would at
heart welcome the war which, nearly
all agree, is threatened by the present
conditions. The reason for this san
culinary sentiment is the fact that the
English people are poor, poorer than
VfOI DClOAo III bkAScO lAtNCA Nt&1fos
In spite of this still growing feeling
Of threatened trouble, no fact of any de-
scription pointing to an international
quarrel has come to light recently. All
bellicose talk Is still in the air only,
and while the popular dread is perhaps
a little more deep and widespread than
in similar crises in recent years it will
be we'll to remember that the expected
seldom happens in such cases. 1t is re-
markable how undisguised some war
alarms have become. Even Mr.. Astor's
able journal has caught the fever. 1t
is only fair to credit the Pail Mall Ga
zette with sincerity when it said in a
warning leader yesterday:
What we have to understand as a
nation is that for the present we stand
almost alone in Europe, and that the
future is black with uncertain men
aces. :"
The most significant recent utterance,
in the opinion of the London press, is
that of the pope when he said to the
cardinals and prelates offering Christ
mas greetings, ''If peace and charity
have disappeared, we must not despair. I"
The tendency is, however, to give
these words both broader and more
specific meaning than his holiness prob
ably intended to convey.-New York
Suns London Letter.