davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30
TREASURES SALE
UNSEATED LANDS.

Agreeable 70 the provisions Of an Act Of As
seIiiua uuseated lands for taxes passed the 12th
day OF March, A. d. ISIS. and the several supple
ments thereto the Treasurer OF Somerset county
hereby gives notice, that unless the school, souh-
ing unseated lands are paid before the day OF
sale the whole. such part Of tract or parcel %
land will pay the taxes and costs, Will De soi1
At the Court House IN Somerset borough, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30

weight was laid
on a spot the size
Of my hand. Dur
iHgthe attacks, the
peTspirati0n would
stand in drops oa
myface. and II was
agony for me 10
! make SUFFICIENT
eGorteYen 10 Whis-
per. They came
suddenly, al any
hour Of the day or
night, lasting IRON
thirty minutes 20
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but
use DR.. Sage's Catauh Remedy, and be
cured. 50 cents; of druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30

hzk a day. leaving as suddenly; but, for
several days after, ! was quite pros
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about four years Of this suffering, ] was
tazea down with bilious typhoid fever, and
when began 20 recover, / had the worst
attack Of nay old trouble ever experienced
At the lFst Of the fever, my mother gave
me Ayers Pills. my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. / continued taking these
Pills. and so great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years have had
but one attack Of my former trouble, which
yielded readily 70 the same remedy"
AYERS PILLS.
Prepared by pr.J. C. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
y Every Dose Effective
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30
"FOr Years, y

SAYS CARRIE E. srocKwELL. of Chester
field. y. H., Il was afflicted with aa
extremely severe pain in the lower part Of
the chest The feeling was as if ton
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 70, 1895.
EASTERN STANDARD TINE
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
JOhnstOwn a. follows:

For rates. maps. 6c-. go to Ticket Agent or sd-
dress ThOs. T. Watt, ?. A. W. d., 10 Filh Ave
nue.. Pittsburgh. Pa
5. NJ. PRENOST, J. r. WOOD.
Gent Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30
EAA DOLLARS s
= @7 PER MONTHS
iN YOUR OWN LOCALITY

made easily and hoBorably, without capi-
tai. during your spare hours. ANY man,
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience. Talking un-
necessary. Nothing like il for money!
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
learning the business. We teach you in
q night how TO succeed from the first
hour. You can make trial without ex-
pense TO yourself. We start yOu, furnish
everything needed 70 carry on the busi-
ness successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if You but follow our
simple, plain Instructions Reader, If
You are in need Of ready money, and
want to know all about tie best paying
business before the public, send Us your
address. ana We win mali you a dOcu-
ment giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30
SEDENrARF c4LLTYGS

.EDENFARF CALLTNGS
81 sometime CT other bring
on q torpid liver. This CON
cltlon is common 20 an in
door life; then there follows
auother condition. anUmia
or lack Of blood, frequently
another worse eife.t-thar
Of dyspepsia. These c0ndi-
tons agCravateoneanOfher
Your bad temper is ike
vie agsravating 70 Your
friends. No need 70 90 fur
ther, the rest is easy. II
you buy a vial Of Doctor
Fierce's Pleasant Pellets
you n md them q ruflrrrf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
perfectly hsrmless. sold by al druggists.
%
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-05-30
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTHwARD.

NoRTHwARD-
JOlnsi0t=s Nal ErDreSs--ROckwood SO a. N,
Somerset 4.lO, St0yestoWE s;52, HOoyersEille
SOS JOhnstOwn. 6-lO.
Josns.oica AdR Erprsss.-ROekwood 100 q m,
Somerset ll-25. StOyeSt0wn Has, HO0FersYiiAe
1901, J0hnstOWn l2o3 p N
s.y1hns;o,cn 0mHlodafi0H-RockwOod 5's5 p. m,
Somerset $40. p. m, StOyest1wn SIS p m.s
HOoversyiile Gas ,. m. JohDst0wn 7.s0 ?. N
Sunday cc0mmoda,ioa-RockwoOd I2.55 q m
Somerset, lis
SOUTHWARK.
kaR-Johnstown $50 a. n, Hooverville III
S;oyestOWn 7s25, Somerset loo, lockwood
$50.
Erpress-Johustown 2.30 ?. m, HOOyersviIle 3 II.
stoyestOTn S:25, Somerset 80, lockwood
AS.
Sunday OalB-JOhns,own $50 A. m, Hooyersyille
$40 4. m, Stoyes.Own go a. m, Somerset
lO.l a. m, lockwood les a. m.
Sunday gaEodsIiiOR-Somerset sol p. m
lockwood SIS ? m.
sDaily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

....... 900. .sl,r.. ,s..,, f..v 1n,tF
hht oi1 yo your pa E5N' soH Iot you,
pl, t!O1g '"'''' iiu ''''N ii'- nue.
'u, nam, ,.., ,.r ,,,. ,,,trs Of.
NM VIM Ey' i"i '',S b ,,.',',,.,
sonpeu the HlluH 10Y 1s nv sWHl'v y, .',
1ose OF 'u''pL u'''- ''lnue'pi'i" wv
oIu ,... .,t,,,,.,s,t,
TOW "r" Sgu Vo''s III al ai'i ~.
i,ouDS 81, tnt u", a., ny, t,,,"ta-
VIE lyr hulla tnn' 1'vl W , 80, NV
hv,E5tI e,tulNg" "'. ~, P,' ,"N'
~ M"'is luu ~, ,t,,i,
1Hhalueu ol luul5ell, BT'lnb ~
tommy NNg nole' ipinll,S uo. mum
ma, hs upNel ill .n'Vub" iNg ,.'i. u,
SUNNY 7'',uo. s,tl,vl 20 ~ Mn M,
now inuny lHhslnu"n9 Ul the hlule
huNy uvth n''ug ". Wy WIZ VI sul,-
fWHlk tnH h,'lHtn ''N ~ H'u an
uut = hnuM d" """u' INC guns thut was
useu. uuh. az. ,,,,
Lutte hoslnn Nllah-M n'n ! grow up
4 IN Eoins tu KY married anu huVe
huspahu. liv' |N'oNko ,ouslll- liuilpIl!
Nat MUM lSe Bolh 10 nave uo@eh
OF eil,I Juubt'
WHO, hull ing Nn,bito'S Wnh' "
your uulplluh Hhc, sNlu wy
W'Ai s'tth ~" ~ ,,,',,,
story OF lhs plalH', 10 huNt peopIF
| tiemple me ie"Nea NJ the mere Hlehtloh
/ ol my h"lIiS,
LOBBY lIh'Il4 uoesH II iIluhe y"u5
nnuuH Wunn "heh 59u hPa.N NV
M1mlnn.N ny, yes, Boldly, " uovS ,
hobhy--Nouluht 90 Just as VET
then' maninH, TOT you 10 go anu ho.l
/ them over inc hlteheh range ~ tN7S
Strings, ,.,,,...
! So9uiai'u, Nallg scnno' Si,l en-, W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29

ridges, my horse sometimes sinking over
tho fetlocks, sometimes trending firmly on
the crust aud always going Just as he
pleased, for he had done well enough to de
serve a little license IL soon got very
hot again, and my steaming clothes sug-
ecsted portable vapor bath nimlessly
ndrif In a dreary region Of sand. The steam
kept It moist. tho1gh 1t failed to keep me
cool what was more, II did much 70 soothe
the thtobbing pulses Of my wound, which,
In spite Of the nights soakipg and baking,
had still sharp, shooting pain II CHANGED
60 move unwarily. But the excrueiating
stiffness that had made my leg useless on
dimnounting after the hnnt was gone,
There was no sign Of life about save hero
and there fugitive jackal or hyenA run
ming with It's head down and It's tall olapped
tight between it, legs, or overhead hawk
OF yulture sharply outlined against the sky,
judge these gentry must have had royal
fenst-indeod that Il would be many days
ere their gorginR would be- ended -And
shuddered to think Of the rayening that
went on among the slain on the field Of bat
tie
IL must have been near noon when / was
again broiling IN the glew Of the vertical
sun that gave start on deserving the
llhANHb hAhAAk Wv vi VIZ tHAN NsAlsE AAA W
southwest. 1t was impossible to say
whether IL was dead or alive, rock, n
man u u beast, but any diversion was well
come. and made ia lie direction, quicken
ing my pace had not gone far when
guessed 10 to be- horsebiha crawling
toward the mountains. Putting my horse
70 . eanter, drew rapidly near the stran-
ger, but fov awhile be held on his way,
either as II he did not see ino or were too
far spent and too Indifferent to deyiate in
his course but at length he halted alb.
ruptly. then after moments examination
came Ealloping 10 meet me. Ny heart beat
quick with both fear and glndnoss. II this
wereH Bcdouln, our meeting would be q tilt
for life, and was but III prepared for bat
tie, but II he should prove fricnd-oh,
Joy Of Joys, It made ne giddy 70 think Of
the bare possibility
On galloped and on he palloped saw
him whirling his lance, and almost uneon-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY APRIL q 1881

enceB since parting ! learned he had
passed The night like myself, alone. Like
me, he had thought himself doomed, had
been saved by the rain and was looking for
human succor when spied him. Wewent
through our perils again as old soldierA re-
fight their battles and embraced at the
conclusion 10 pure cxubcrance Of Joy at be
Ing together once more.
Not the least happy circumstance Of our
meeting was ihht ! got back my little
Fatima aud the precious blue bag with
Dunchns pipes To Iabal the bag was an
object Of such intense curiosity that had
70 produce the pipes aud give him lilt
IL scarcely rnyshed him, and IL frightened
the horsos, 50 the pipes were put away
that | might take formal possession Of my
mare Before parting with her, however.
Tabal must needs make as fine a speech TO
her IA ever gallant Of the old school made
to his mistress, dwelling with rapturous
phrase on her beauty her heetness, her
docility. her intelligence and her dauntless
spirit In time Of trouble, to all Of which
heartily said Amen"
Fortunately Tabal had some dates-they
were really what were left Of my own--aud
when the ceremonlOus address 10 FntinA
was over we squatted on the sand aud ate
Few. we dared NOT venture 10 eat many,
for the store was small, and it was ex-
tremeiy doubtful when II could be replen-
ished. TO make up for this shortness OF ra.
lions, we had a double pull at the water
skins, and the cooling draft was sweeter
than the choicest vintage Of France
II was again very hot Indeed after the
rain the heat scented intenscr than ever.
Tho pungont streams were trickllng into
our eyes aud mouths aud coursing down
our backs aud arms aud legs as II we were
patent self moisteneis that worked the
better the greater the draft. Self mols-
teuers we were with vengeance, but the
moisture could not possibly last long.
looked at the thin, brown visagc OF Tabal,
feeling that he must soon DO converted 20
pemmlcuu. and l. too, was swiftly under
going the same process Of desiccation A
little while and there would not DO drop
Of liquid ia our bodies.
Tho rate Rt which we were dissolying to
hard fiber mHde it desirable 70 get out OF
the glare Of the sand as quickly MS might
be. Tabal agreed with me that our best
hope lay In the hills TO the west, and we
accordingly made In their direction. If
nothing better. their rocks and chasms
would at least afford US shelter FROM the
pltlluss sun.
IN. D.. T,vtiVttn1N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-29
Browns
Iron Bi 1t:!:!9zt.

It's grateful friends are legion.
They are to be found in every
State, in almost every land.
For weak, debilitated, over
worked women, and puny and
delicate children there is no
better medicine in the world.
Dose small and pleasant to
take andi ii does not tyars yon,-
teeth. Testimonials are full
of praise-they speak of suf-
fering relieved-of sickness
banished. Why not get a
bottle today?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

London, Dee AT the wool auction
snles to-day 1886 bales were offered,
OF which 1926 were Withdrawn a fair
sample was offered and competition
was steady FOR all good parcels but In
ferlor which sold irregularly, though
unchanged. A moderate show OF CROSS
breeds was freely made by Yorkshire.
Following are the sales In datarl.
New South Wales. S6l5 bales; secured.
5dGls i-2d; greasy. 4a9d.
Queensland. 270i bales: secured, gda
il i-2d: grcasy, 5daS liza.
Victoria. 1891 bales. secured, 5 l-sdd
Is I'd; greasy, i-t9l0 La.
South Australian. 800 bales. greasy, 4
1-9QSd
Swan river, 10 bales; greasy. 4ddGd
New Zealand, i4lO bales; secured.
i-2dQls; greasy l-edGG I'D
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, ESQ
bales. grensy, Q 1926 l-2d.
Falkland Island. 4i7 bales; secured, @
SAID,
Puntas Arenas. 90 bales; secured, 2
I-4dGG l-2d
A few bales OF Indian greasy comblns
were withdrawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
phllnlvlnI,In Wool.

Philadelphia Dec. A.-Wool is about
lie lower on some grades hut there is
a better inquiry at the decline noted.
ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
NX and above at lSmi9c; X and above
ut lGaisc; medium OF 2Qq2ic; quarter
blood at 2ifi22c: common nj 1890;
Now York Michigan. Wisconsin. etc.
XIX at 16dl7o. X l6dlGc; medium at
1920 quarter blood at 90n2ic. COM
mon al lSdi9c: washed combing delalne
ane at $4,000: medium az eiG22c,
coarse 2Oae1c; low 22G2ae; uuwnshed
medium l61l7om low medium i7alsc;
braid unwashed light bright flne llm
igc; medium i5n1Ge. low medium l6a
lie: coarse 15G16c unwashcd dark col
ored Hight fne 9GlOc; heavy fine case;
medium l2Gl3c; fine medium li@l2c;
coarse iidl2c; territorial and north
western light fine at 90i0c, heavy at
7dac: fine medium i0diic' MEDIUM llm
isc: quarter blood at i2Jlsc' coarse at
ilQ12c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
,.nt 10 which Human ingeh"itl
EA'' Turns Dross into Gold.

,..ant 10 which Human ingeh"i's
Turns DroHs Into Gold
y,ore are we to look for new out
800 asl,s London public opinion. In
.' -, and dIscoverers are the sayiors
a.,stv The Photographic art Is
~, enough 10 be a useful case In
ro,nt photographers increased Il per
cent from 1871 to 1881. and 50 per cent
IN the following decade. New indus
- sive rise to new wastes, and II
- ~, NO, long before II was discovered
w", ~ n.ecIous metal used In the de-
tt l ~. sontions could be recovered.
NeiY ~, the yolk OF egg. whose wliits
OF s, aas,,niS,,ed IA providing albuminlzed
Mas - nscd not be thrown away as
papi,'.ss brt would realize handsome
,,rissa From pastry COOKS
pi51..s a history Of waste products, M
e extremely Instructive and very
er,t,ent 10 this article, isoru IIliiie,
h,en declared that Dung Wa o'iiy ~. ~,
n the wrong place IN spins 49, 49,
,n,ducts have become the main pro-
- Dr. ems lar. truly an unproninihs
a..'un,eriai now yields numberiess pro-
me- s,., .,,eh az a science primer shyMh,
au ls.s..., Yen more unlikely sources
- ATTAINED AZ Lord Playlan
$50 said; Many a fair forehssn ~
Snss with the huile de mllle.iie ares
without knowing mat Us fsss a,slnn ~
sresient Is derived tror, me nIati'1 nv
% ir sns ~ greatest credit in discovering ~
ion ,t mean, r Of making money me
new y. N,sisn ehifonier y much sharper
Kan hI lis London brother who ~, ao5 ~ =
sneer trade IN cigar enas ana. enS ~ Ioek
a good as new. ..s. AZ, nt.lI,ed
=, sTdlne tins, long regardsh
ola 80 he extracted the solder ana
,,ell4ed the I'm 10 the s,int9ssg,,S -, y
utiu- IA for beating into tnrniturs'
| Toys parlsfan, an old soldier, col
anu lio'i g,,d erusis and made lntn 0ree =
1900 u s,r cooks. and IN time ssaFteu
I erui,asa ~ business whence were sup
MI ,as' crou,ss au pot 90 dear 70 con
ro.sgeures n soups. .--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

New York. Dec. s,-speciai cable aud
Geographic advices to Bmdstreet's cove
ering tho principal points Of aceumu-
latinn Ia the United States. Canada aud
Europe. indicate the following changes
In stocks OF grain lust Saturday, COM
pared with the preceding Saturday;
Available supply uidtcd states and
States west OF the Rocky mountains
wheat increase. 5000, corn iucrcnac,
/. 200. GOO: oats increase, $4,000; United
states west " the Rocky mountains.
Whent decrease. $4,000 dn1at for aud
In Europe. wheat Increase isi0oO ln-
rreases Uf wheat VI note were IN CHI
cage private elevators and Northwest
ern interior elevators. Larger dccrggacs
are reported nom Fort William, Mil
wnukee private elevators, Minneapolis
private elevators and Newport News,
Reports are received M extraordinarily
large decreases OF oats In ChlcaNN prt-
vatc elevators. at Port Huron and at
kAukakce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

qulrements o. the iacai trade ,,.r. ~,
ne1 Prices We're steedli, heia XII
around, no description kho,rinr 4 a,,e,.
49,, Snsnge from Yesterdays prices
I'm sl.z6qi.60 for lean old cows.
pIlaees ranged upward 70 81. s5as. 30 for
ts .y Christmas steers, but NOT much
,D ~. was done outside OF the linn
rs OF ~ lb02.75. the prevallIax p.lces
psi,s ". I5u2.e5 for cows, heitors and
ouils and S2.75Qk.00 for stsers The
S'9se was rather easy.
lower prices had to be accented for
nvss. FOR the weaker oonditioa The
nsusy receipts were responsible. The
market started in At a de-llns ~ la
49, ~ snu iater averaged ioc l.wsr. the
eiosins being weak at "a. s0d4.,s for
es e. TO hest heavy and Il. -;g4. 90
'oi syinmon TO choice light weights.
sales We're heavy and medium weight
noks We're principally at Si.55dl. 70 and
from y 40 10 N.t0 bought most OF the
10y 10 200 pound hogs.
ne sheep market was a strong enc
~ ooth sheep and lambs. prices being
o@s"e hlgher all around, About IL. COO
were received today and rs ycster.
days 10000 were wen bouaht IN Inc
market was decidedly lively This
mornings market was topped by a sale
OF ehoiee eSpurts at s3.ta. Today's quo,
tauons were si.50I3 30 for aonn,on and
extra sheep and s2.0Ong Is f5r lambs
u 9Va DO taking most OF the latter.
Reeeipts-cattle. $500: calves. 600
noss, $1,000, sheep. 10,00O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
run coNGo RIVER.
IDS Course Is Now Khown From itr
source 10 the sen.

sourc. 10 the sen.
The second in volume OF the great
rivers OF the world Is known at last
from ite main source to the sea, says
the New York sun. Seventeen years
ago Mr.. Stanley padded down the
Congo for 1900 miles and hauled his
boats around 800 miles Of rapids. Since
that time no part Of the world has
been the field Of 70 many explorations,
We are now indebted to Mr.. Mohun.
our consul on the Congo ior Milling up
the last gap In the preliminary survey
Of the main river.
About two years ago Alexander Del
commune followed the LukuRa river 10
the Congo. This river was long ppz'
yis. Ge6graphcrs were divided IN ppin-
ion az TO whether II was the outlet OF
Lake Taneanika. u was twenty years
after the lake was discovered before
exploration had concluslvely establish
ed the fact that It's waters nowed west
ward through the Lukuga. In tracing
this river to the Congo Deleommnne
al what many an explorer has been
compelled to DO. He applied the sponge
10 the map Of Africa. besides adding
dataiis 20 H. Tie Arabs had SAID that
the Lultuga and the Congo mingled
their waters In a large lake named
Landjl The Belgium explorer proved
that this was no, 80, and Lake landti
" now disappearing from itS familiar
place on the African nlape.
No traveller had ever traced the Con
20 between It's junction with the Luz
knga and Tippu tbs old town 0f Ras-
sones, which sssETsi explorers have
made wen known. This ~ what MI
Nohun has done He has added hbou.
eighty.five miles u surveys y the
fraps. His discoveries are purely u
geographical intfreai. for this stretch
of river ncds nothing 10 the cgnRo'a
Importance nv n Commercial highway.
In no other part Of the congo's c0urse
have fapids and caiaractS been found
70 numerous and crowded 70 closely
together.
that Mr. Mohnn's Journey completed
the preliminary scrvey % the Congo.
beenuE " was not known men wheth-
er the I.uapula branch OF the upper
Congo WAS the better entitled TO hc
known as the main river. DelcOm-
mune's Investigation showed. however.
that a. tho point where these rivers
meet the Luapula auppheh uuch The
larger quantity d water. me liialn-
ba. not yet completely known, Y there
fore the tributary. ana ihf liikle river
chambeai, which rises nchr We nnrih-
ern end Of Lake Nyasen- ana inter-
pnsslng through Lake Bangweolo be-
comes tho Luapuia, u cntleled @ fame
as the head stream OF the mlghtlesi
river In Africa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

flyarDool, Doe. i.-Wheat-DqnlanI
..atssa,e No. 2. red winter. S. i-2di
y red, spring. stocks exhausted
hard Manitoba. Is 50: M J.
sN,tl...,,,.yia 81 Cd Futures opened arm
La.i' ,'ssr positions or red winter 4
MIN ~ higher and distant positions
iAln,tinrr higher. business about
iaiie distributed. closed firm. Deem
M g. I'D. January b. Id; Fe9-
fnNs' la May. s. I'D.
~ .anot frm. American mixed,
t.,t,,rfs opened firm with near
IS ~ farthings higher aud dis
in9 4, months ! farthing higher Busi-
tahs ~, .lest on nearest aud Daosi d.
nss na.itionH. Closed firm. Dccei..-
A,' l-gd: January IS "a; February,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05

,-o,r ynrt Dec. Receipts,
~" ,i,sh,,ty. exnorts 1900 bushels.
l,nvV = tsa ooo bushels. futures, $4,000
sa'ta, o. 80,
pus.'H ,ti,,a and lewer. No. red.
,d aievnior COe afloat; 81 2-4r +.
s''i GO" fo ~ onnat. NJ. ! Northern,
81 81 " SS-tt,,er,d. M. 1 hard. Ct $40 de-
w. ~. i,,g
",CS,,l.ti,s .,rong and active during the
opNS.' r. i't,th', callas and drought
loIei..o' -. ~ issnsos Trading Includes
49, :. 1,,,sIio hu,lnr Foreigners bought
sui WI s-Sh hcaviiy' In the afternoon In
~, ,t,' sace ~ birher late cables a big eN-
.u, mn srciabt business and a small
~ ~" Ia v,nrid's stock. the crowd
,,,,,t.''',o.d ana brnkc tho market shnrp-
ri'' w., H., close which was al i-4V8-S
net decline.
nv ~ tSansas 81 1-tlGg; closed
., ~, Tab,itor,, 40 t4T6gr. cloaed
os ,,srch 095,Gs T-Sc, closed 60 les;
y, l,'e - 'es'ttc. ciosed "a 1.4.; July.
Sias. ~ -. .iose1 GO. D.eenL er % IL
TX, ~ .it,'.+.I "a 80
NVie c'Vg t,,,., w
Hlles-r ' r,aa,.
i,,..i Wnni"t
BE- tron-uuu
tris-ieasv. straits. sls.b0Qi3. G5. plates
All
uI', -Eiaaav: brokcrs prices, LOO:
.,. 49, nTIcs Sg.1g i-9ft8. IL.
eNsre,se gg,naiv, hrotters' nrlce. 9.sc.
NS Spf,,,, n,,cs q no asked
eg,n,,,s soed oii ahoyys continued
C1s'u ,ndsr,one. frmer prlces,
VIZ s.nSneaNoptlena opened barely steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-05
COTTON MARKETS WE'RE MIXED
WHEN THEY OPENED AND coNpi-
rIoS WAS UNCERTAIN.
on rhis slde the Trade Placed Lite
tie stress on LIVERPOOL. Advance
In spots--rursher pcciine OF ra-
lures WIN BE Purchase.

II. c. Mercak s CO, in their review
OF the cotton market say:
The cotton markets this morning
We're exceedingly mixed. and seemed
In a very uncertain condition. A. re-
ported In our letter OF yesterday Kew
Orleans was quoted at decline Of
l-iec, yet Liverpool same In today
with an advance Of i-sa In spots. but
Gully about i-ot advance In contracts,
with very light sales at 5000. Receipts
were exceedingly heavy. being t7.ooo,
all Of which were American. The trade
seemed 70 place iittlc sirsas on Liver.
pools advance in spots, and prices
opened OF from I TO & points. This de-
cline, however. was quickly checked,
and the market regained 4 pointn OF the
early loss, but ON the nnnounccment
OF Housion's rcceipts, showing a,,s'i
against Ssts same time q year axe, the
market agaln gave way under sharp
liquidation aided by some short selling,
thus bringing about n gradual declina
mp 10 the close. which was steady, az
the lowest point ~ tho day, being .
points below the highest OF the day'
ana II points from that OF last night:
spots were easy 0t decline " lis
! both IN New York and New orleans
! with sls spot sales In the former and
I goo In the latter. Port rccclptH were
| early estimated at $4,000, but the ot'
! hcial report show only Co,pfS AGAINST
/ 5i,6l6. Estimated for New orleans TO-
! morrow $4,000 againRt 1900. The In
/ terror movement 10 very heavy NJ the
l present time. which win doubtless darn
por the ardor ~ the bulls, 10 long as
this state OF aflairs exists. We believe
however, that the heavy interior muNc
ncnt viii soon be out % the way, and
on any further decline we believe nur-
chascs WIN prove exceedingly prohth'