davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Nashville Tom. Nov. 2t.--A new
move was taken by Chairman Sanders
OF the Republican committee today In
regard to the unpublished returns TO
the recent elections, Secretary OF State
Morgan, the custodian OF tho roturns.
cnlled meeting of the stnto oanyasslnE
board yesterday Tho board met and
In the absence OF poll lists. which had
not been sent as required by law. from
many counties. refused TO enter into
oanvRss until all poll lists had been
received wEile the canvasslng board
only oanyasscs returns FOR legislatures,
the returns for governor are on the
same sheets that the legislative returns
are upon and the refusal of the board
10 allow the returns received from the
aheriif has caused the latest clash be-
tween the Republican committee and
the secretary Of atato, The custodian Of
them.
Today Secretary Sanders wrote Soc
rctafy OF state Morgan, demanding an
inspection OF all returns Affecting the
gubcrnatorial election. This was re-
fused for tho reason above given. Thla
afternoon Mr., Sanders made another
written demand upon the Hecretary Of
state. demanding copies OF the cartln-
Gates made by tho sheriff of thnt
county accompanying the returns, This
demand has not yet been answered
but viii be-, II Is stated. tomorrow, II
" understood Mr.. Sanders claims tho
certificates are no part of the returns
and that the law requiring all poll iiats
TO he sent In does not affect tie maxi
ing public the certificates.
Tho certificates are before summaries
made by each aheHn OF tho number Of
voteR polled, ana who received them.
A good deal OF excitement IN being
aroused and u Is inumated that " the
last demand Is not granted mandamua
proceedings Will be rcHortcd TO-
Both Republicans and Democrats are
charging fraud IN many counties and
every legal effort, II ecemA win be re.
sorted 10 IN order 20 md " there have
been frauds and Irregularities. The
vote ig conceded to be n close run he
tween Turney and Evans, and for thir
reason care ~ being taken 10 verify be-
fore publishing the refurna. 4 legal
war may lie commenced before tho leg
lalnture meets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
COTTON, GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
THE SOUTHERN STAPLE wrAKnss
AGAIN.
Wheat Lower BY Good Fun Cent
and Corn and Oats in sympathy.
Heavy Receipts of Cattle Cause
Prices TO Drop--ProvI-ions Lower.

F. @. MePeak & Co. In their review
OF the cotton market, say; The mar
ket on this side opened off points in
the face OF an advance in Liverpool
OF 1854 in contracts and lie in spots,
as reported at p. m. A further de-
cline OF TO points was scored when
there was noticeable covering OF the
short Interest. This encouraged heavy
buying for long account. ana as a re-
SUIT the market advanced sharply, SELL
ing at the high point OF yesterday.
frices remained steady at the advance
up 'iil the last hour. when the market
gave way rapidly under realizing sales
by those who bought previous to the
advance, and the market closed barely
steady at the lowest OF Tho day ana b
points below last nights nnnl. Spots
IN New York and New Orleans were
unchanged, with sales In the latter or
sou by factors and $500 to arrive. Port
Ieueipts We're somewhat lighter than
usual. being A.s13. against 30. i7S bales.
Liverpool closed quiet and steady at
l-ti decline, but 2-6i above yester.
uay's iinal. Sales, IL 1000. receipts, H.
VVO' OF which 10000 were American. To-
Gays reaction Of 10 points from the
highest was quite natural after the
very recent advance OF nearly 40
points, but on any further decline we
reel that purchases Will prove eNceed-
ingly profitable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

sales. A,i70,DO bushels futures, 10000
s2a,l0O bushels: exports, $4,000 bushels:
sales. a,iTOooo bushels: futures. 40. 900
bushels spot. spot dull. No. .. red,
store and elevator 81 3-Sc: afioai, Is Us
ass Sac; T. O. b.. 90 lie; No, l, northern.
ca s-se delivered; No, /, hard eS Use de-
llvercd.
options were again weak on under
liquidation OF the large wheat etoci1s.
particularly December and prices
closed at i-iqs-Sc net decline. Early
cables were steady. but late foreign
news was weaker. European houses
have bought and sold about equally.
Interior receipts were heavy. Market
narrow and trading mostly by seaipera.
No. >, red. january closed at baci Feb
ruary closed at zoe. March, 60 7.Scfi
81 b-lGc. closed at 90 7-Sc; May, 90 l-iei
60 lS-i6c. closed at e. 3-Sc; July. GO i-Sd
6S 3-ic. closed at GO 3-Sc.
Hidos-Steady.
Beather-Quict. Hcmluck sole Buenus
Ayres, light TO heavy weights, A0lgc.
Wool-Nominal. Domestic fleece, 10
2ac; pulled. laG2ic.
Pig lron---Dull.
Tln-pepressed. Straits. uiio; plates,
market duh
Lead-Flrm. Brokers' prices, $500;
exchange price, sa.l5.
Compensatory. Brokers' prices.
$3.50; exchange price. $3.50 sales on
change. April tin. $14.l0: nfty tons, do.
Sli.O5. hfty tons, April, sii.O0.
Comee-Optlons opened irrcinihr with
september 20 points higher and others
unchanged to 10 points higher, ruled
easier under local pressure, closed
STEADY at net, UNCHANGED to 10 points
lower. Sales, 1880 bags Including
November, sl39OGl395 Dvcemb,1',
slSaO; January, sl2j5Qi2SO. March,
ssi2'2ogiS2Si May sl2.so; September,
Spot coffee-Rlo. steady No. Z,
10 3-ic; mild steady; Cordova. lSl-Idl9c.
sales. 1000 bags Rio, No. 9, ationt, Mt
! ~ l-ia. 1000 Ria, No. s, hnoat. az IA Use:
1000 bags Maraolbo at 6oc; 5000 bags
/ fahang at "a l-2I25c.
1 santos-Flrm. Good average santos.
ll7Vo Receipts, $1,000 bags, stock. esq.,
NO bags.
Hamburg quiet. Prices unchanged
7 IN Ia pig lower Sales 1000 bags.
HtVr' Opened steady at l-iG3-ir de-
I cline, at noon steady l-4f advance, at
y, IN. Lar lower. closed steady at
3.44i-if net advance. Total sales. &c.,
900 bags.
Rlo-s!rOng No. :, Rio, l2.2Oo; ex-
change. II sd
Roce!pis--l4,OOo bags. Cleared for the
United States. 1000 bags; cleared for
Europe. 1000 bags. Stock. 40 600 bags.
I Warehouse deliveries from New Yorl,
I yesterday, 1907 bag New York stool,
today, 1896 hagsy United States stock,
/ 212i,6O0; uiloat for United states, POI. cod
bpgs. Total visible TO United states,
4Io,52i bags, against i75iH bags last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Gen. q. u, Towards Successor WIN
lie Mere Tomorrow.

Chicago, H., Nov. ai.--Mal.-uen.
Miles left today for New York to
assume command OF the Department
of the East He was accompanied by
his family, and occupied a private
car attached to the ioli5 u. m. train
on the baltimore and ohio road. Four
ohlcers who have been attached to
the headquarters of the Department.
Of Missouri FOR the last four Year,
will be members OF Gen. Milea official
family at Governors Island, They
nro Capts, u, T.. IlugRins, Marion r..
Muus, rnncls Mlchlcr and james Allen,
Capt Allen VII act AZ chief signal
oaicer or the Department OF the East.
Only Capts Mhus aud Allen accom-.
panied the general. capt. Miohler had
proceeded the party by several dnyh.
and capt. HuRgins Will not report At
the New York headquarters III tho
end OF the month.
The general ana party will reach
Washington tomorrow, ana Will stop
there for n few hours They VIII
reach New York Tuesday, whore room
have been engaged.
Gen. RuEor. Who h 10 succeed Gen.
Miles IN command here, H. expected
before tho pnd OF this week. In tho
meantime col, u. p. Martin. I'll" ndiu-
tnnt general OF the department, VIII
DO IN command.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
nocnnkrnLlEn ,NrIc1 rn
HVttsNNFtLLtt INT ICI 20
Together with other standard on
Nnunisfcs.

Tho grand jury of McLennan county
returned lengthy Indictment Wtduea.
day containing 20 pages OF legal can,
AGAINST John u. Rockefeller, Henry Al
Flagler,John y. Archibald. Henry M
brewster. Henry II. Rogers. we1ter X
.utord, Henry Clay Pierce. Arthur NJ.
llaley. G. ~ Adams, ]. r. Grant W
Wells. William Grlce. T.. n Runaway
and n, a. Austin. alleging that they
uld uniawfully, on or about the LIST dag
or october, lSgA confederate. comblna
ana engage with VIM. n. HAWKING. ana
dlNera other persona TO the jurora I'm.
known, IN McLennan county In a con-
spiraoy against trade, thon and thcre
win mo said William n. Hnwl,inn ana
inc Aoid other persons create a tfalst
by u combination OF their capital, skin
ana acts with the said William ic. naw-.
kins ANA other persons.for the purpose.
design ana eject 10 create and carry
CUT rcatrictluns tn trade to-wit! In lid
manufacture. production. sule. lludt
ana shipment % petroleum, petroleum,
olls, all the products Of PETROLEUM. ae-
lined oils, illuminating oils and inhri.
eating OILS, the same being commcrcin.
commodities, by keeping the price a
SAID oils at y certain price per gallon.
anu az a certain price as otherwise
sold, which price wun far above IN,
true market price OF said oils, and fui
the purpose aud effect 10 prevent com
petition In the manufacture production
sale nGd shipment OF the Rrtielcs above
named aud to reduce the pruductiun
aud raise the price OF them above ths
market price.
The indictment goes ON TO nllcgc that
the prices are ilNod at fictitious lln-
uro In McLonnan county, AZ a fixed and
standard price, and that they would
not SOL, ship OF manufacture the above
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 22.--wealness was
again In full possession OF the cattle
market, Influenced by receipts OF 10000
head Of cattle I'm two days. The de-
cline for the last two days smounts to
2O12jc In fair to good steers and 100
Ice In other descriptions. Natives were
quoted ut 81 OOW3.25 FOR poor to choice
cows and bulls; 50 .O0G3.25 for stockers
and feeders. and 80. S0Q6. 80 for common
to extra steers; western rangers were
saleable al 81 50n3. 30.
Hogs-Receipts for today were about
$4,000 head, although the early markets
showed a little strength, tho prevail
ing tone was weak, The extreme OF
the market was A.s1 IL, There was
only one trade at that price. The bulk
OF the sales We're at 81 50Mi,70 for
heavy and 81. 30q4.45 for light
The sheep and lamb markets We're
fiat There was very little demand,
and the supply was large. The few
lots sold showed loss OF l0ul5c in
sheep and 15625c In lambs. The form
or were quoted at 7lc62, SO for Inferior
TO choice and the latter at 81. ibH3.29.
Receipts-Cattle $4,000; calves 500;
hogs 5000; sheep 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
rup PROVISION MARKETS..

10 F. C. McPeak & Co.. Commission
Merchants;
Chicago H.. Nov. 22,-wheat-on
bullish Price Current. which states the
Invisible wheat holdings of the entire
country on November are 56,OoO0oO
bushels less than last year and un-
favorable reports regarding the Rus
sian nd Argentine crops. wheat opened
active at an advance OF $500 i-2c.
Offerings. however. We're quite liberal
and within adequate buying power the
carly gain was soon lost. Market ruled
early gain was soon lost, The market
rallied some later on the liberal clear
ances OF 10000 bushels Of wheat and
-four from Atlantic ports, but was not
sustained on lack OF speculation. a
weak UNDERGONE being displayed
throughout. In fact the market was
very quiet the latter half Of the session.
New York was credited with buying
wheat here. though they, as Wen as all
other outside markets, are relatively as
<veak as this. Gables continue indiner-
emf, while receipts IN the northwest and
those at primary points again exceed
,hose Of last year. Liquidation Of long
contracts still continue and was the
principal cause OF the decline
Corn showed some strength early,
ssalperz being the buyers. The heavy
receipts today 1858 cars, with equally ~
heavy looked for tomorrow proved too
much for the bears 70 overlook. and
prices gradually gave way with weak
ness In wheat An absence Of cash de-
.nand caused decidedly weak feeling
in that commodity. Shippers are be-
coming quite bearish, fearing with ihe
olcse Of navigation there will be a sharp
falling of In immediate demand and
there El0uid be some carrying charges.
November Is but ! cent over May.
Provisions opened firm and higher on
no hog receipts, which are dropping
Under expectations "a 900 head today
snd $1,000 Friday. There was n fair
demand. principally from yesterday
sellers. and a slight adyance was
xeored The market, however, eased on
again toward the close in sympathy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

New York. Nov. 2e,-Cotton net re-
eeipts, 275; gross, SOS; exports to Great
Britain. SlOs; 10 the continent, 2Oi3:
forwarded Cos, sales, 20, all to spin
ners; stock, 1857. Total today: Net
receipts. ll,3OS; exports to Great
Britain, $500; to the continent. II. lOi;
stock, l,0I9,359, Consolidated net re-
ceipts, 2iS,6t1; exports to Great Brit.
ain, 9372; to France, 25,O20. TO CONT
nent, S2,9l2, Total since September /,
Net receipts, $3.50, $685. exports to Great
Britain. 907,llA; to France. 95s,976; Ia
the continent 7S5,gI2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

st, Louis. Nov. 20 -Fiour-Easy, Tut
not quotably higher
Wheat-opened 1-sdl-ic better, but
soon turned weak and closed i-lc be-
low yesterday; December 5sc; May
30 SIC; May 50 s-405O 7-sc.
Corn-Flrm, but enHed on and closed
a fraction below yesterday; cash i5c
December - 3-89i5 Ice; JANUARY
A Lee. May IS 3-iG45 5-Sc
Oats-Slow. but prices maintained;
cash SOC; May SO lius2 3-Sc.
Barley Nominal.
Hny-Firm, and good grades wanted.
Bran-In small lots ut mills selling
at 9gq65c.
Flnxseed--Hlghcr; i.G5s
Whlsky--Steady; si.23.
Cotton Ties-TJrchanEed.
lort-Dull lower: 80.
Lnrd--I.ower; steam yG.75; choice
SO 90.
Bacon and Dry Salt Mcats--Quiet:
small jobbing trade.
ReceiptslFiour 5000: wheat 1900:
corn $4,000; oats $4,000.
Shlpments-Flo 1000; wheat 5000.
corn 1000; oats 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 22.-cattle-
Receipts ZOO; shipments 400; Texas
steers SO 5OT3.l5; Texas cows $1,000
2 .2s; beef steers s30s.50; native cows
slG8. as: stockers and feeders s2.6OW
3 so; bulls and mixed sl.JOQS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
nrAurY cosl nnn nm rL,on,
New York Indy nesinu- from CHI
cnEo Hospital.

Chicago, H., Nov %, -Ailga Grace
II. d. Kinney Of New Yorl, has re-
signed ah superintendent Of nurses
at 81. Luko'g hospital. Her beauty
caused such a tumult In tho hospital
that she decided 10 return home
Miss Kinney applied for tho sltua-
tlon after the death OF the prcvloun
superintendent. She had won bril-
liant name IA Philadelphia. whore she
was graduated, ana she pTesentad ~
the trustees a long list % testimo-
malls. Medical men came forward 20
her support. 100. and she was APP
pointed.
But she IL beautiful The nurses
whispered and Rosa.ped about tle way
she smiled when she talked 10 tho
dnctors--talkcd IN "A way that they
could not talk without srelch OF
discipline. They gouslped about those
smiles Of hers as n they carried en-
chantinent with them.
There were signs OF u revolt, and
the resident secretary and general SUI
perintendent. DIR. Van Ingen. took o
hand Ia the matter This meant n de-
velopment that Miss Kinney could not
ignore without sacrifice Of pro-
feesional pride and without u aaorknce
OF professional etiquette. so she hiAnd-
ed In her resignation and goes bnrk TO
New York smiling. fti ll4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Afternoon Associated Press Report.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 22.-Factory
Inspector Malcolm OF Ponnsylyanin Il
hero on route to New orleans. lie
had his attention called 10 the state.
ment made by George Heron Of the
Iowa state college In his resent lecture
at Springfield. Ohio, attacking John
wan6maker as an oppreAndr OF the
poor He said "As factory inspector
/ have had ample opportunity 20 OBJ
serve The conditions under which Mr.,
eNanarnakers employees labor. l must
say that no employer IN the country
could possibly treat his employees bot
ter nor make better provisions for their
comfort. I do not believe word Of
Mr.. Herron's story"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
The pnst.s rnhlcrrnm.

y.z York, Nov. 22.-The Evening
Pes London cablegram says: The
aiss llquidatlon virtually has closed.
b. rust formed to take over the en-
h ustsrn will Issue first and second
rFsai mortgage debenture bonds for
\, iaa a half million pounds. This
n npay the amount owing to the
IA q England and complete the
ztktion and win have a good effect
~ narkeis The stock markets to-
| y ne Irregular. Americans were
|hM rallied after regular hours.
MAJ flows to France and Il further
es,mble efflux is expected. The
Ane In coin and bullion OF $40. 900
nj Z due 10 the net ehluX for the
|nid $4,000 pounds, which gold has
|sinA from International circula-
II he movements during the week
ssaei 100000 pounds to America, 6lS
Ead gold 10 South America; 10 bars
n received from China and 1000
h Australia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 22.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of England issued To-
uay SHOWS the following changes as
compared with the previous account:
Lotai reserve. decrease 207.6OO pounds.
S,Ivulauon decrease $4,000 pounds :
bullion; decrease 5sg.ssl pounds, other
securities, Increase 2ss. 900: deposits. d.
ertase l.14s,oO0; public deposits. de-
S daease Vooo pounds; notes reserve.
orrgase ,es,VVo pounds; government ee-
proportion OF the Bank Of E,,rlnni;s
resefve to liability. which last week
was oS'VO per cent, is now e4.eG per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
If SHE WINS
she,n he one of the Richest Women
In the Land.

Denver. Col. Nov. 22.-Mrs. Mary
Davis, widow OF James L. Brown, has
brought suit against the hex Mining
company. owning the Little Johnnie
nine al Ieadvllle. for s2oo,oOo which
~ a,,svs ia her share Of ore taken from
,hs mine, in which she claims TO own
an eighth interest. - ~.
Mrs paws claim Is based upon the
fact that she is the sole heir OF her late
husband. She alleges that the defend-
ants obtained possession o. nj M" Ne
Seath by foreelosing a mortgage with
AMI obtaining permission from the pro-
bate court. This fact. IT. Is Claimed
nulllnes the sale, ,..,. r.h,,,a "a
The wealth OF the Little Johnn is rs rs
fabulous and II Mrs, DAVIS ,s,, ,,eee,,, q
one Of The richest women in the United
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

He Says the Bond Issue IL n Foolish
business.

Denver, Nov, 22. senator Teller
started for Washington today, Be-
fore his departure he said regarding
the now bond Issue: IN my opinion
It is foolish to suppose an issue ofbonds
tends 10 keep a large reerye Of Eold In
the treasury as bonds are purchased
with gold, but have been withdrawn
from the treasury fow days prevl-
ously n Cleveland would address
himself 10 secure a proper amount OF
revenue FOR governmental expenses.
he would he doing something. ! don't
believe there IL any system OF finance
that can bring general prosperity 10
the country that doeH not Include the
FREQ use OF SILVER with gold at the
present mint ratio Of 10 20 !, or the
French ratio 10 10 10 I. believe fur
Their. that the political party that viii
insure the return Of that system will
be the successful party In American
poiitlca."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Liverpool. Nov. 22,-ciosinE Wheat
Spot steady. demand M ideraie; No.
red winter a. id; do spring 5s "a. No.
hard Manitoba s. 3D.
Futuies-Opened Steady. near pcsl-
tic MS offered / farthlnR higher and dls-
thnt positions unchaiged. The bust
ness was equally distributed. The
close was quiet November ~ 10 ltd.
December a. 10 I'D; January ~ 10 l.2l;
February a 10 81; Mach ~ lid. April
~ II lad a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

New York, Nov. 22.-The flames In
the afterhold 81 the iron steamship
Alamo OF the Mallory line necessitated
her submcralon today. The cargo con-
sisted OF cotton. tobacco and merchan-
disc. thcre being 5000 bales OF the
former In the hold. The Alamo carried
twenty passengers from Galveston,
but these left early last evening, Tho
fire was discovered shortly after
o'clock and n was apparent that the
flames had hceu smouiaering for some
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Kansas City. Nov 22.-wheat--Hard
strong. softs low; No hard Soc No
red IS 1-2aiec: No. . lsc; rejected acc
sample Mississippi river T. o. b. No.
hard zoe; No. hard 81 i-2e; No. red
5h lie
corn-Firm: No. ? mixed Al 9-4ai2ei
No. 2 white 42d42 i-ic.
OatR-Steady; No. mixed 30 1-2G slcj
No. white 30d3ic.
Butter Declining; creamery 16a22c
dairy 12IiGc.
IlgEs--Weak: strictly fresh isc.
Recelpts--wheat $4,000: corn 69.O00i
oats none.
Shipments-None
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
New nrlrnns Cnttnn.

New orleans, La, Nov. 2e-Cotton--
Steady SALES, spot, 1850 bales; to ar
rive, 1900 bales: receipts. 1890 bales:
exports TO Great Britain, $500 bales: to
continent, 1900 bales; coastwise. $3.50
bales; stock, 356,Si7 bales.
Futucs-Ste1iy Sales, lO7, 300 bales,
November, Size bid; December, 5.2OGp
52lo; January February, 5.aOd5.3ic.
March. 5,aGa5.37c; April. 5.42a5.i3c;
May. 5.i66l5 i7c: June. 5.52d5.53o; July,
5.5SQ5,59c, August, j.63q5.65.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Liverpool. Nov 22.-Cotton--spot
steady. Increased demand. American
middling 3 l-sc, The sales of the day
were 1900 bales, Of which 1000 Were
FOR speculation ana export. aud In.
cluded $500 American, Receipts 1000
bales, including lO.SoO American.
Futures--GaVe way after opening, but
recovered again Tho changes during
the rest Of the day were slight, There
was no special influence. Closed quiet
but steady at the advance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

q. whIttan. pastor In charge. orfclnI
inE. Everything was beautifully u.
tastcfully arranged ami a Argo lvu,ki
was present nt the home N thf bs.l,
TO partalse OF the truly tvyail p,t~
pared bridal feast. The visitor4 wors
Nj. and Mrs, p. A. Lewis and Mr.. nnt
Mira l.. ". Lewis, brother and sister
in.law OF the bride from Fort WORTH
Misses Cora and Eva Coppars mn
Mr.. Fain Milan. also OF Fort WORTH
and Mr.. Milan and Miss Laura Nj am
OF Glenrcse. The bride and groom iets
for Glenrose. the home OF Che groom's
parents, today,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

ears except brown 4, which was un-
changed, No. white soft declined
Use, and all others OF the white su-
CARS declined i-lec with the exception
OF Nos, 4, 5 and 6. The break was
caused BY a largely oversold mar
AT present there Is no Indication
that Spreckles will start up, owing TO
the reaction In the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Associated Press Afternoon Report
Washington, Nov, % The court or
appeals OF the nlatrlct OF Columbia
today granted the motion of counsel
FOR Herman aud Mccartney Indicted
rccnlcltrant SUGAR trust Investigation
witnesses, for an appeal from the re-
cent decision OF Judge Cole TO hold
them, They are liable 90 punishment
for refusal 20 answer lueatlona pnt by
the senate committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23
NO TEXAS BUSINESS.
mn. standard oil Company supplies
st. Louis PARTIES

New York. Nov. 22.-Regarding tne
indictment OF FIagler Rockefeller ana
atners BY the grand jury of MeLennan
county. Texas. yesterday. 5. e. y. D '.i.i
9,.i,,,,a,, for the STANDARD oil company,
ia a.sS 10 a reporter: ''rhe same tnihs
40 Neon done before, and the ihdlSt,
n,ent was dismissed, as II unaouosue1S,,ig,
viii be In this case me ata ~ Texas,
eon llI-,. hut sells TO ST. Louis parties
ei , s,,nply the trade In ths son'h'
west"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-23

Paris, Nov. 90 - The Figaro this
morning says ar attempt has been
made 10 steal the patterns of The new
Deport gun which were shipped In a
pndlooked case TO Calais and Bourges
by the minister OF war
An attempt 10 obtain possession OF
these patterns was made November 10,
and II IL added. no one except the
presidents d artillery testing com
mitteeB knew Of the shipment.