davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

If you want to keep cool this summer
get an electric fan from Pratt Bros.
Call and see them work.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

DIR. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat
and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21
Mining Enrfneer.
A6SaXer.
Society.

DHGNlx LODGE NO. S, A. Q. q. W. meets
L in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve
ning. M. w., B. A. Fickas; Recorder, J. D.
James. Visiting brethren cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

Miss Nelson teaches piano, guitar
mandolin or banjo; at the ellison block
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

DR.. D. M. Purman, diseases of women.
1t is agreed by large majority of
disinterested patrons of lunch counters
and restaurants that the food served at
the Dairy is prepared, cooked and
served in superior manner and is of
better quality than that of any other
place in the city.
R. M. Dameron's Five Points grocery
seems to be getting its full share of the
patronage of that locality.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-21

M. Observation-Disclosures and superin.
y tendent. Office, West Washington St.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
WHEAT SCORED A CENT ADVANCE
CORN STEADY Al rIBsr. u,r
WEAK LArER.
oats ana Provisions sot very Active.
onf'ie Higher ut All Markets Tor
""ed ersdcs--Liserpooi Grain ne
por'-conee Receipts aud sales.

Pig Iron dun; Scotch sisSao; Amer
lean slogI2.
Lead-Dul; spot ssl2 i-2.
Copper--ouiet. spot $3.50 asked.
lln--opened frm. closed steady. Spot
andpecember 1880; January SlaSS0
ls''O; February TO April SASS; sales on
change 80 tons. Including spot siss5;
December sls.gogiss5; February Is. IS
March sIs.S5.
NotFonseed oil-Dull. sales 400 barrels.
fi'ne summer yellow late Wednesday
az ~ l--ci prime crude 25c: on crude
ssa1icl yellow butter grades a9QSs;
prime 5Sn yellow 20 L.. yellow on grades
colee-optlons opened barely steady
a az, decline OF lO0lb points. ruled some
INA, HtsA. irregular and generally weak UNI
VT local pressure, closed barely steady
at IVu4O points net decline. Sales ss-
see Days including; january Siaa5dp
!S'eVi February $3.50; March gi270df
10; May Sl2.i50i2.5O, September sl2I0
Wl2.i6
SPOT coffee-Ro quiet: No. 70, 10 g-fc
nlllu quiet, Cordovu rs l-iGl9c, sales
Ivy bags. Rio No, $ spot at IA L.: $50
paga sayanllla ana 1900 bags Mara
NsA hAANANNt AFllNNs EtNnANA quiet
SoDd Nerage Santos II 800. Two
days receipts 10000 bags; stock s6l goo:
hamburg steady prices since Wednes-
Jay UNCHANGED ~ pig lower Sales
Two days 10000 bags. lIavre opened
quiet l-iQl-2f net decline since Wcdnes-
DAY. AZ noon unchanged; at u, m II
decline closed quiet at unchanged
prices 10 a net decline OF lar. Total
sales 10000 bags. Rio quiet. No. Z Rio
S. Exchange II g-Sc. Two days re-
cents 1000 bags; cleared for the United
states ll,000 bags. cleared for Europe
none. Stock $4,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Yesterday 1881 bags: New York stock
today l0560 bags; United States stock
lss.5si bags: afioat for the United States
sVb,oOO bags; total visible for the United
States 4gi,5sI bags, against 4s7.05g bags
last year.
Sugar-Raw quiet. refined uuiet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Liverpool, Nov .-cotton--spol dun;
moderate demand; prices barely steady
American middlIng. 2 5-s2d, The sales
Of the day were 1000 bales. OF which
300 were for speculation and export,
and Included COCO American. Receipta
$1,000 bales. including $4,000 American.
Futures opened dun, with the feeling
less confident, Rnd developed decided
weakness, closing quict at tho decline.
American middiinR. l.. NJ. c.. Decein-
her, 3-6id sellers, December ma Jnn-
uary, a-Gtd hnllera; January and Feb-
ruaiy, . 3-6iM3 1-G4d: February ana
March. Q i.GiWs J-G4d; March and April.
G-Gld buyers; April and May, 7.gi
l3 s-6id. May aud June. .e-eid buyers,
June and July. 0 il-eld sellers; July
and August. 3 i2-9443 1900; August
and September, i4-64d sellern, THO
tenders OF the day's deliveries were zoo
bales new dOckets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

For the holiday excursions to the
old states, the Cotton Belt route will
sell tickets December 90 n and 20.
1894, at one fare for the round trip,
limited good 70 return within thirty
days from date OF sale. TO Memphis.
Nashville, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat
tanooga, Bristol, st, Louis Cairo, Lou
isvine, Cincinnati. New Orleans ANA a
large number OF other points. IL you
anticipate paying your friends holt
day visit, write to ua and get the lowest
rates and through connections.
Nothing will be spared IN the way OF
fast trains. extra equipment and sure
connections, to make your trip an en-
joyahle one.
Write your friends In the old states,
who are all anxious to make their
home In this land ~ good things, to
get ready and come back with you.
where hearty welcome awaits them.
An lines sell via the Cotton BELT route.
the only line with double daily trains
from Texas 10 Memphis and return
without change.
s. q. WARMER, q. p. A.,
A. A. GLISsON. Tyler, Tex.
II. r. A.. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
CARNEGIE OPPOSES A cnANcn.
Does Not Want the Government to
DO ANYTHING.

- hfAfhbs
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 20.-Anarew
Carnegie, the steel King, who has been
In the city for ten days inspecting
his great plants. returned to New York
tonight. Before leaving he talked at
considerable length on the business
outlook. In the course OF the inter
view he said:
This is not, in my opinion, the time
when any valuable forecast can be
made. 1t is reported we are to have
sensational presidential message
looking TO change In our currency
system. No matter whether the
scheme would be better than that
which we have. stan the waters would
be troubled and business must suner.
You know that II you wish to rebuild
your house and live in It, no matter
how much you are going to improve 1t
(and all changes are not improvements
by any means) you cannot enjoy un-
disturbed repose. neither can a ma
ton. This is one objection to tinker
Ing AT short intervals with any policy.
tariff or currency IL Is bad enough
with the tariff. hut II ia highly danger
Gus when the money and currency OF
a nation are tampered with. These are
the blood of the whole system, Indus
trial. agricultural, commercial, finan-
cial. The richest man down 10 the
bootblack on the corner Is vltally az
fected by a change In money, | did
my best to impress upon the powers
that be after the July panic OF 1898
that the nation as a patient was not
in position to undergo a surgical opera
ton, and I had hopes that President
Cleveland's usual good sense would
lead him to postpone his tariff changes
until the general health OF the patient
was good at least, this advice was not
followed.
1.-THE patient had great shock. the
greatest that the United States have
ever had. the civil war excepted. and
II is In my opinion a great mistake
10 look for speedy recovery. No mat
ter what Improvements can be made
In our financial system. this is no time
for change. | do not believe any de-
cided Improvement can be made In the
SYSTEM 1t is working splendidlY and
one feature which II TO agitators an
objection, Is really one OF its decided
advantages. II tends to keep wild
speculation within bounds, a. II DOES
not expand to suit speculative. bal
loonish gentlemen who cannot get
money for the asking, only because
they have nothing upon which prudent
bankers wish 70 take the risk Of lend
ing. President Cleveland has been as
sound upon money as President Har-
rison was. and ! can scarcely believe
that he meditates message that must
temporarily derange the business OF
the country, and this any new policy
must do. General Grants words are
today full OF wisdom: Let us have
peace The action OF congress IS also
an important factor. II the country
Is to be excited by threatened changes
IN the tariff. no matter II these changes
wouId be ultimately beneficial, whloh OF
course / do not believe they would be,
atm they would disturb the confidence
not only Of the pgaple at home but of
The capitalists abroad, both OF which
are essential clements TO the return
OF prosperity; therefore. you see. we
must wait until the turn OF the yeli
before any reasonable opinion can be
formed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

London, Nov so-It is learned that
Great Britain has informed Nicaragua
she could not recognize certain DEGREES
IN regard to land reglatrniion and other
matter which Great Britain holds vlo-
late her treaty with Nicaragua. The
statement that Great Britain refused 10
recognize the new Nlcaraguan govern
denied. The question Is not one OF the
sovereignty OF Nicaragua over the
Mosquito oonst. which Great Britain
has already acknowledged in The above
mentioned tf1dty. but Of the rights OF
self government secured TO the Mos
quite Indians under that treaty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

New York. Nov .-wheat-Reoeipts
is6, 800 bushels; exports $4,000; sales
s,5ooocoo futures 2l2.ooo bushels spot.
Spot frmer; No. 2 red store ana Gle.
vator 80 3-Sc; anoat so 5-Sc. +. o. b. 6iff
81 s-Sc: No. northern csc delivered; No.
1 hard 20 3-sc delivered.
options were generally strong all day.
finally reaotlng under talk OF raina
west. closing half cent net advance.
The futures were Arm. early and iate
cables switching. foreign buying and
selling In equal amounts. local covering
and talk Of decreased English supplies.
1900 -. May So l-2I6i l-sc. closed
IS 3-4c; June 81 LA GA s-sc. closed "a
i-lc, July "a S-4464 7-Sc. closed ca sac;
December 80 i-sT59 S-4c, closed 80 s-sc:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Tacoma. Nov. 2O--A senHatlon was
developed at Union Thanksgiving 500
clety by the sermon OF Rev. a. FKirk-
patrick. who denounced and declared
war ngainst gambling, sunday saloons
and prostitution. He said that church
members are said to own ana lease
buildings for gambling and prostitution
houses. He was heartily applnuded by
the congregation. Then Kirkpatrick
said that " anybody would name such
church members he would personally
prosecute them under the state law.
In these remarks, A. N. Thompson.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church,
concurred. amid loud cheers. At the
conclusion OF tho services a committee
asked Mayor Orr to stop prize flght
which had been scheduled, but the mill
came OF without police Interference.
A committee viii undertake the work OF
prosecution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
Texas 10 Chicago without change
Via st. Louis.

The Iron Mountain Route" ALVIN %
studying the comfort OF ia patrons
has established a combination system
~ Pullman and Wagner slceplng oars'
running between al points IN TeNas
and Chicago without change. VIA Tho
wabash and Chicago and Alton rail.
roadr. BY this arrangement The rfant.
est convenience Is afforded the Traveller.
and adds 10 the Just reputation which
This route has gained o. being the FORE
front Ia all improvements popular with
the travelling public. For further lnfor.
ination apply to John G. LeSiH. Travel
ing Passenger Agent. Austin. Tax.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

lon KEGS. Sac; 5-Ealion kcss 81 20.
pints soc. quarts. per DOZEN 81 s6,
half gallon. pcr dozen Sie5; American
gallon. per dozen. Saes; HcNirpn.
gallon. S.. so, Imperial gallon. 81. sS
,hecse--Fanoy. full cream. singles
Il lie; choice full cream, 70 n. ii s-sc,
fancy fsli-Stes~s Young Americans,
15c.
Grain sacks aud Irvine,
Cordase-Sisal rope, half-inch basis
leo; MANILA rope, hnif-inch hasis'
DC; cotton rope. all sizes, lie. cotto,
Irvine. he: s-piy jute twlne, II ilgc.
Five-bushci cat bags. &c: corn eacks
Ia Platte. i-sc; Bounce wheat sacks
i-ie; . IL bushel S-ounce corn sacks.
EIour ana Grain.
wheat--No. y, dc, No. Q, Toe.
l'lour-Best patents. si4b per 100
pounds; half patents, 81 so: third grade.
Si.io; fourth grade, Soc; Northern PAT.
ents, 50.
cora-Ear. local. wagon lots, $50 per
buahel.
oats--rexas rust proof, car lots. I.
o. b.. Fort Worth. zee; sacked. sic
RWn-per 100 pounds, (. o. b.. Fort
Worth, ~ lee.
Hay--Car lots. (. 0. b., Fort worth,
best Fornsy, $40 per ton, best upland,
s.; alfalfa, loose. local. 81 per ton; prai-
rie, local, per ton, St,h01f
Poultry nnd DRgs,
poultry-Oid hons, per dozen, 50 2bf
SO; spring chickens. per dozen. s.. 400
2.1S; ROSTERS. per dozen, 81 .2a; turkey
hens. toe: gobblers. g5c: gecre, per dog
en-, 81; ducks. per dozen, SgWee5.
Eggs Fresh. without ease, zoo.
hutter-Frcsh country, i59isc; choice
creamery, 204s3c
Fresh Vegetables ana Fruits.
gctables--Iabbages per H.. gc: po-
taioos. Ts@S5c per hushoi; onions, per
H., &c; beets, per h., &c; tomatoes. per
bushol, 80; wax beans, one-half bishei
has kets, 81: celery, ioG50c ner bunch;
pumpkin yams, per bushel. i6c
Frults-Lemons. fancy (2f0O per box,
Sui 5O Florida orangea. Ss
Northern apples 2G3b0 per barrel;
bananas 81 2hff2 10 per bunch.
Cotton and Wool.
Cotton--t.ow mlddling, 4 lie; atrlct
low middllng, i-2c: middling, 4 2Ac,
strict middling, 4 7-Sc; good luidding,
&c,
Wool-Light medium, Toe; low medl-
UNI, Sc; heavy fine. case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
BARRED our ny rms. CLEVELAND.
VIII Not Permit WATTS Nude Faint
Ing In the White House.

Washington. Nov, 29,---watrs paint
ing, Love and Life" which HAS re-
manned SO long boxed M in the White
House, win probably be hung In the
gallery OF the Smithsonian institution.
Mrs, Cleveland, Il is said. has decided
that II must not grace the White
House, because she Is convinced TINT
the White House was not Intended by
fhe people Of the United States, who
own IL, to be used as an art gallery.
Professor Langley OF the Smithsonian
institution, has asked that the picture
be sent to the national art gallery,
which ls nm annex to the Smithsonian.
This national gallery was established
by congress, but 80 far very few pie
lures have been secured for It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

st. Louis, No. Nov. sO--wheat--
Strong and higher; closing S-sq1-2c
above Wednesday: May, No. red. cash
and December, SEE; January, 59e; May,
SO l-2c.
Corn-strong and active early; later
went OF, closing S-Sc below the top
cember, % l-Se; January, "A lilo; May,
acc.
Onts--Higher. No. cash. 30 t-ic; De-
cember. sic, May, % 5-SN32 lie
Rye-Neglectcd; No east track Of
fered at 80 lie.
Barley Weak and lower; 81 1-2c,
Bran-Cash. 6i465c.
uad-Unchaugcd
spelter-S312 Ia sellers.
provisions-Quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

os'enso Live stock.
Asc' Nov so,-cattle trade was
ne market was strong FOR de-
snipplhg steers and was about
l'r other kinds. The receipts for
.'.'sd part OF this week show a
1850 head. Most of the stock
= ~ sold by noon on a basis of
! ~ M, !, =, Tor inferior cows and heif-
hssD lor fair steers.
IA Trade was looking for large
Il N me week. During the day
III az hogs changed hands but
II, uiagging and rather disap-
taroa,Ss' het; The best heavy hogs
n a wa s-7sdb4O and 81 a was
hnoiee light,
sasep market was mnderataiy
y M strong. The light receipts
1 q na W. Jew days and the pros
q - 'aerate runs in the future
n Il taesstore confidence.
.loor snoiee sheep We're So 5Oefs M
Has iair qualities 81 .O0ff2 81
] slib market was strong al Sc 90
/ 'a' q the sales at SO ESQ
j Ssc Tcattls $4,000; calves. 200.
~ sheep 800, ''eS' sVV'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Liverpool, Nov. whcat-spo
firm, demand moderate; No. 2 red win
ter. 5s; No. ? red spring stocks ex-
haustcd. No. hard Manitoba, 5s 5
IL d; No. / California, IS Id,
Futures opened firm with near po-
siuons red winter, farthing high
or and distant positions. 3 farthings
higher Business was about equally
distributed, closed firm, December 5s;
January. 5s lad; February. 5s lid;
March. 5s 1-2d; April, 5s ga; May, bs
Id.
Corn-spot quiet. American mixed.
As ! ia.
Futures opened quiet and closed
firm Business heaviest on middle pO-
siions December. 5s. January, Is 3
5-id; February, IS ( SD; March. As 4
S-4d; April. 4s S-id; May. A. 3D.
Flour-Firm. fair demand; St Louis
fancy winter, 6s
The receipts OF wheat for The past
three days We're 10000 centals includ-
ing 10000 centals American. The re-
celpis ofAmerican corn during the past
three days We're 1900 centals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
The Dry Good. Mnrl.e,

New York. Nov. so.-It was n ople,
eay IN an the commission, johbIsg and
soiiVertihg dry goods houses. and any
BUSINESS IN purely seasonable stuns
was OF a compelled character to meet
urgent wants. For shipping specialtles
t me spot request was very Indifferent
because OF the withdrawal of many
nuyers until next week The feature
IN auction circles next week ~ 4 saie
OF 10000 dozen silk handkerchief and
mules. Printing cloths are pegHed
az - Tor spots and contracts with
moderate sales OF the former.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

london. Nov so.-'Tacre was fair
SELECTION offered At tho WOOD sales to-
day. The bidding was free and yes
tfrday'H advance WAS fully sustained.
France was very keen buyer Of finer
greasy mefinoB and the home trade
Mas GENERALLY active FOR MI dcscrip-
lions. Germany was q fires buyer Of
most All sorts The number OF bales
offered today were ay02, o. when 300
were Withdrawn. Tic following are
tho sales Ia detail: New south Wales
ig77 baias. secured $ 1-2gih ID; greasy
b 1900 i-id.
ouecnBiand 1899 bales; secured 1id0
Is Ia: greasy bd07 sd.
Victoria i739 Dhica secured 1-2df5
Is "a: greasy s-ldefad.
swan river ass baleas secured 2 3-4d
ga. greasy 900 l-2d.
New ZEALAND s32 baltri secured G ~
Qia ID: rrcany 4 i-4dqf9 1-2d.
Cape Of Good Hops and Natal 10i
bales; secured i-20in ID; greasy Is
az l-ed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

New orleans. Nov. 30. Cotton--Fu-
lures gteadyi aalos S1,sOoi December
5isQ5.2i; January5. 2aG5.gi; February
2sI5 30: March 5.slq5 ss; Aprn 1900
b.ai, May b.f545. 40. June b,106lb. Of,
July b.bgfq5 o.; August b.giab.Ga
Spot quieti sales $500. 90 arrive 300.
Ordinary 4 6-l6i good ordinary 4 1916.
low mlddling o i-lG; mlddllng 8 5-iG;
good niddHhg "a mlddling fair g-lG.
fair Z $40 nominal,
Receipts 1885, exports Great Britain
1886. continent 1919. ooastwine 1861.
Stock All ,352,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
LOCAL MARKETS.


Fort worth. Tex, Nov. 60.
Meats-Dry salt. clear, Z lie. bacon.
abort clear 1-3ci bacon bellies.
3 1-2c: dry salt. bellies. lie: medium
hams. lie. large hams, 10 1-2o. small
hams II l-2o: breakfast bacon, lie
Iard-Compound. 9 lie; pure leaf,
S S-ic.
sucar-standard GRADUATED, 4 $40:
powdered. bbis Be: powdered half bar
peis. lac; cut leaf bbls.. &c: cut loaf
haif bb!s.. 8 lie; yellow clarified, I lie.
Cofee- hrbuokle's Ariosa. II Lee;
Ntidiand. n lie; Lion. Il lie; Alaroma.
81 f-2c; French market, p i-2ci NXNX,
Green Coffee-Dy the sack, good. loc:
choice. 2ic. fancy, % 1-2o; ptaberiy,
"a Zee: old government Java. "a Mo-
s. Riics-common. &c; prime. &c; head
siolasFss-Barrel lots. fancy sugar
,,onsa t5c, choice. per gallon. SCc;
isncy syrup. per gallon. 25c TO Zoe
salt Fish-Sew macicrel medium.
~ i haif barrels, $3.50: No. ?. .0-ib
~ iits. $40; medium. No /. I0-ib net
f5lellee--AIediurn barrels, $3.50; me-
ann, half barrelE, ;2.s5. small. barrels.
81 55. email. half barrels. sf.15: loyal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

O03; exports 10 Great liritaln, $3.50; 20
r'ralce 100, TO continent. j2il, forward
cd. i5,6i9. sales. Gi5; aplnnorH, Ail; total
Today, net receipts. 1870; eNpuris 10
Great Britain. 2i,Gi2; 10 Franco, eo2;
to the continent 1905; stock i,iil9la
Consolidated net receipts, SjlieOi OK
ports to Great Britain, 10i,ANy; 20
France. 4g,s50 90 the continent, o.
14I. Total since September 1 Not re-
celpla. 3.1GS,l pni exports to Great BIZ
tain. l.05O.372 TO France, 5Oi,J95; TO
the continent, Ssl7G0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Kew York, Nov. so.-The Evening
Ia. london cablegram says: The
IN markets were quiet today. Min
y shares are booming. Americans
"a steady but neglected; South
I,.ncans were firm, Two prominent
|.slefs. Nichols and Paxton, deserted
|merirsns for the mining market. A
|nsIderable efiluX Of gold Is antici-
Liei soon in connection with the paris
|,ure settlement,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Tacoma, Nov. s0--A second section OF
the Northern Pacific Puget Sound
freight warehouse caved IN about mid
night This section was I20 feet IN
length, and leaves but 10 feet OF ware
house reminding. just north Of the aec-
ton which went Wednesday night.
Part OF the warehouse went into Inc
water and part remains Suspended on
the docks edge. All freight had been
removed. Both slidCs occurred lust a
little before low tide. II Is feared that
more Of the nude. land VIII 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

New York. Nov. 0.--Conpar,fi,e
cotton statement for tho week ending
Friday November 30
Net receipts at all United gthtea
ports during weeS...,. 2sp 1tq
Net receipts az an United Rtn,oa
ports during same week last
year,,..i'..''',':.. ,.,.,.... 2ATgs2
=, noti, reeelpm 70 thla date.,..l 3,Jis, igg
Total receipts TO same date last
year ..ss.-,....s..4s.....a $50 Hi1
Exports Tor tho week. ...... gao isg
Exports for same week laat
year Observation-Disclosures. 1877 dQ6
Total exports 10 this date e,940. ssI
Total exports 10 same date last
year observation-disclosures. 6Ii
Stock nt all United States ports / 1898
Stock al al United States ports
same time last year.
Stock az an Interior town8.... 1878
Stock at al interior towns
same time last ycar........ 1850
Stock at liverpool, $4,000
Stock at Liverpool same time
last year ....tt..s....s........ 10000
Stock or American h1oat for
Great Britain ...............,. 100000
Stock OF American nnoat Cor
Great Britain same time last
year .,....".........,........ 10000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

Five citizens Ftle Charges AEninst
tLe Tnmmnny Onicini.

New York. Nov 29.-Five citizens
went before Judge DAILY yesterday and
preferred charges q impeachment
against Tammany Justice Patrick Div
YER. The charges say:
1--WE allege on information and bs-
lief that said Patrick Diver is habit
ually careless. negligent and ineihrlsnt
IN the discharge OF the duties OF MS
said office. that he is guilty OF many
mnlfeasances In office. ana that MS
career as police justice mas pesn
scnndalous and disgracefui IN pnpiicp
,,ffe,inr bribes 10 secure the falsinca-
,ton If election returns, IN conspiiiag
and coiluding with swindlers In what
n called the green goods game and IN
melting public brawis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

ca Kansas eity. Nov. so.--cat,le-Re.
s st,l,n $500; shipments. 400 Pss,
=, ,s steers, seo0q2bo. Texss s'se .,..
SiiiSso n.; beef steers, sesoT57s Tvs
.oa Receipts. ls.soo sh,r,,,..
sales. N.4Oq4.55 ''"eri ouik Of
,,o sheep-R Receipts. $500. sbinma,,s
INV Market firm and act,ye '''+''s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01
,,aer MARKETS AND EXCHANGES
~ SHARES on WALL
~ STREET.


vc,k Nov. so.-The total sales
~ ~ today we're 2se.4i5 shares, in
49, 49, American Tobaeco,5500; Amer
wv srgar isf,ipo: Burlington. 1890;
N "a 1880; Dlstilling and Cat
4 - sss,,lnr. go,5Oo; General Electric.
Y. NV Jersey Central, 500; North
I'm $500; Rock Island. 400; st.
M n no: western Union, II. ZOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-01

,,r yotk. Nov. so-Money on call In
m, supply at i-s per cent; last loan
4, psr cent, closed IL per cent.
Ia, mercantile paper 2 S-iG6 per
KY sterling exchange firm with aetu-
\, business IN bankers bills at Az -
\. Il Tor demand and SO l-2ui,s6 "a
81 sixty days, posted rates 4.SIM4.ST
/, md ass i-2G4.S9; commercial bills
X tsaiS5 81. silver certificates g. IL
n par silver g. Ia. Mexican dollars
Ialhsnged.