davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
WITH THE CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-tirst street-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. B. Curry, at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 q. m. Weekly prayer meeting every Thurs day at 7:3O p. m.
 Cumberland Presbyterian oh urch, cor ner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:15 p. m. by the former pastor, Rev. F. J. Tyler. Subject Morning: Walking With God. - Even- ing: "Birmingham's Greatest Need Just Now" Everybody cordially invited.
 Church of the Advent, corner Sixth ave- nue and Twentieth sIreet-First Sunday in Advent. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. 1; morning prayer at 9:30 q. m.; holy com munion at il a. m. evening prayer at 7:39 p. m. Bishop Jackson will preach and ad- minister confirmation at Il a. m. Thomas J. Beard, rector.
 First Baptist church, corner Twenty second street and Sixth avenue-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., l.. J. Haley, Jr., superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. by. Rev. B. D. Gray, aud at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. N. B. Williams, who for several years was a missionary to China. Baptizing at the close of the evening services. The music for both services will be especially attrac- tive. A II are cordially invited.
 Christian church, corner Avenue r aud Twenty first street-Rev. o. F. Sp-igel, state evangelist, will preach at u a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Baptism at evening services. This is the beginning of a meeting which will be continued during the coming week, with preaching every morning at 10:30 and every evening at 1880 by Mir. Speisel and the pastor, Rev. J. M. Watson. The music will be led by Professor Patton. a noted singer, who will be present at all the ser vices. Every body is cordially urged to at tend these meetings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

A COMING EAT.-Professor Black will give his first concert of this season in Elks' hall, over the First National bank, Decem- Der Il. His advanced pupils will be as- sisted by the Birmng ghan Glee clue, which consists of sixteen of the best male voices of the city; also Mrs. k. A. Aloseley, ,,so- prano; Mr. George Jackson, corneust; Donnie Pelatear, harp soloist; Miss Schooler, elocutionist, and others. At this concert Miss Alice Falou will make Ter first appearance as a pianist, who has al ready established reputation us vocalist. She possesses a voice of sympathetic quail ity which she handles with artistic method and skill. The public will be afforded the pleasure of hearing this little artist on that
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

A BULLET STOPPED HIM.-George Hen- drcks was arrested at Warrior on war rant issued in Perry county, charging him with grand larceny. Yesterday as Deputy Sheriff J. M. Rickles attempted to put handcuffs on him 10 bring him to Birming- ham he ran against the deputy, knocking him aside. He then attempted to run, but was stopped with bullet from the officers pistol, which lodged in his arm. He was brought to the county jail and his wound examined. It was found to be ouly flesh wound.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cenls per gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a. reasonable prices.
 s. WISE & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave- nue. 11-3 If 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

SPoRTsMEN RETURN. The hunting and fishing party which spent the week at swans lake, near Greenville, Miss, re- turned yesterday and report the capture of quite nice lot of game. The party con- Thomas Sedden, Capt. Joseph F. John- ston, MT. J. J. Hooper of Selma, Capt. s. B. Traff of Anniston, MT. J. H. Wood ward, Mir. B. B. Conner and Master Tom ,nie Morrison.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

AN ADDRESS THIS EvENING.-At 7:30 o'clock his evening, in old St. Paul's Cath ollie church, MT. N. F. Thompson will de- liver an address under the auspices of the St. Paul's Total Abstinence society. Ev- erybody cordially invited to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

IN HIS LAST RESTING E.-The re- mains Of MT. Will D. Auams, the conduc- tor who lost his life in the wreck Friday night on the Louisville and Nashville rail- road below this city, were taken 10 his for mer home in Georgla yesterday for inter- ment. Messrs. D. c. Davis, M. L. Satter- field and Henry Adams were the escorts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

INDoRsED WARNoCK A few nights ago niue,y-two voters in the First ward, south, met and organized Van Hoose club and elected P. c. Moran president and John H. Newman secretary. The names of the members were published in the Evening News. On Wednesday night last they met and without dissenting voice changed the name of the organization to the Warnock First Ward, South, Democratic club, and indorsed Robert Warnock and his alder manic ticket. Still they come.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

A GRAND BALL.-Tomorrow night the H Rensford Baseball club will be teudered a grand ball in Knights of Pythias hall, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street.
 The committee of arrangements has made extensive arrangements for the occasion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS. At 80 o'clock this afternoon, Birmingham Musicians Protective association will meet in O'Brien's opera house for the purpose of holding their annual election of officers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
ELECTION INSPECTORS
o MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON. Inspectors appointed for holding the mu- nicipal election on Tuesday next are hereby day afternoon, Sd instant, at 3:30 o'clock to qualify as such inspectors.
 DAVID ]. Fox, Mayor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Grand opening of our toy and doll bazaar tomorrow. Bring your little folks to see them.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
LOCAL LAGONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed byg Age Herald Reporters General scc
 Resume of Happenings.

LICENSED TO WED.-'fhe probate judge yesterday granted a marriage license to Hiram R. Franklin and Miss Alkaline Eliza Ann Vines.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

We will open next Wednes- day the best line of blank books for the money ever seen in the state-bought for cash and will be sold for cash. Birmingham Book Co.,, John B, ROden manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Everybody should bring their children to see our beau- tiful exhibit of dolls, toys and games Monday.
 LoVeman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

For suitable Christmas present buy a nice pipe or box cigars from J Sandheim- er's, 2l9 Nineteenth street. 12-2-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

In Paris when local shopkeeper adver- tlses @ sell .a "a. . cost ne has to keep his
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
SHOES.

Nicroscopists believe that the highest powers of their instruments have not vet revealed the most minute forms of animal life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Purnel Fisher is negro giant of Bridge vile, Del. He is feet 7k inches tall, and although spare he weighs 261 pounds
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

No such line of toys, dolls and gam were ever exhib- tied in Birmingham as you will see at our great display tomorrow.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Parlor, bedroom, library and dining room suits of every style at H. Herzfeld's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02
THE WEATHEIi.

 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hours: Fair; cooler in northern portions; southerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

J. T. Cousins and Strible's. finest hand made shoes just at half the cost. Caheen's Mon- daU
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-02

Fresh bread ana candy made daily. 0. w. Cody, ,3d avenue, next old postoff1ce. l5 HeA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

We are so much In the way Of hearing
the uuselfshness Of women exploited by
their pdmircrs that II strikes upon US with
q sudden jar when we hear some plain spo-
ken body cry out upon the sex AS selfish.
At recent luncheon, where around an ele-
giant table 20 clever women discussed topics
of interest while they ate pates and ices,
one young lady,boldly proclaimed her CON
victiun that women, il not inherently self
ish, were at least more selfish than men.
Assaulted on all sides, she skillfully defended
her position, declaring that one had only to
no to the fashionable resorts Ia summer or
in winter to prove the truth Of what she
said.
"Think,p she asserted, "of the lonely
weeks a man Is forced to spend at home,
while his wife and daughters are enjoying
themselves at Bar HArbor or somewhere
else IN August or at st. Augustine in Feb
ruary The poor ploddng male creature
who pays the bills never expects vacation
beyond his month or his fortnight, regu-
lated by the eXigeucies Of business or the
working force Of the Office But madam
and ENTHUSIASTICALLY Hit away az care
free as the birds and never trouble them
selves about the poor, iorlorn man, who
dimes at his club and comes homcto cheer
lessly lonely house,
'Aly husband hates society, and adore
it, said another. (which Is the more
selfish, he or II II yield TO his preference
all the time, develop selhshness in him,
and surely that would be very undesirable,
and, on the other hand, II drag him away
from his den and his newspaper TO gay
functions which he detests, am develop
ing selhshuess in my own character. Either
way am in adiaieulty. Butt do not think
can be called selfish because am not re
signed to purely domestic life"
"The old rule Of mutual forbearance
would seem TO ha the only one applicable"
said quiet little lady. Perhaps the self
ishuess Is principally in human nature -
Harper's DaGar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
NEW YonIt PRODUCE.

by Associated Press.
Now York, Fob. u Wheat Spot
dun. No. rcd, store and elevator,
Oi 100; nnoat, G3n; +. o. b.. lB ilsc;
Corn Spot market about eiendy. No.
., 90 l4c; elevator, i8 8-fNl3 1-sc
Onts SLOT higher and more actiye.
No. . ~ 1-2c; delivered, - l.2e; No,
3. 20 3-lc; No. white, 3s lass lie.
Hay Firm.
Hides Steady
leather steady
Cotton seed oil generally dull, With
aHlrs confined 70 small lots, footing up
about 200 barrels nt qnoinfi0ns, al.
vices from Tho South anJ West are not
encouraging, aud buyers are disposed TO
Lald on far lowcr prices Qnoiniionei
Prime crude. m barrels 2Sd2Dc; prime
crude. lOose, 2fnagc M crude N bar
rcls 2llf2Tc: butter grades 3onSbe;
prime summer yellow. 3;Dffllci OF SUM
MGR yeilnr 3ina2e; prime summer
white 3Bliii7c.
Spot c0Jee Rio d1l aud rather nom
inai No. Z. " i.se; mid, Inactive;
Cordpva, 10 1-2niD 3.fc
suear-liaw, lrm. Centrifugal 10 test,
3 5-1Ge; refined, steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Innumerahle experiences prove TINT all
"ghost storiesN have rational explana-
ton, and that some natural cause can be
found for any seemingly supernatural oc-
currcnce Sometimes II rvqnites great
GOODNESS and self possession to remember
this, but the effort to do SO IL worth max
ing, for IL may save life or reason. A
striking Illustration Of this was the tragic
experience OF Dutch painter, named
Penteman, who lived ia tho eighteenth
century.
Pentoman had commission which ~
quired the portrayal OF skeletons, deaths
heads and other objects intended to in
spire contempt for the friyolitics and van
tiles OF the time, In order TO have models
before him he painted his picture In an
anatomical museum. One day he had been
sketching the CHASTITY objects which sur
rounded him when he fell asleop.
Suddenly he was awakened by an ok
traordinary noise. He was Mortified 90
see all the deaths heads nodding and
grimacing, and the skeletons dancing
about and waving their ileshlcss arms
madly In the air, Penteman lied from
the frightful scene and escaped into thu
street. He was picked up unconscious aud
half dead with fright. As soon as he was
rational, it was explained 10 him that
there had been an earthquake, and that
that had caused the commotion among the
anatomical specimens, but the shock had
been too severe; he died In few days.
Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
,rrLnoY.s nEronr.

Special Dispatch.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 2l.--Mc-
Flroy & 90. say,
Futures The lack Of consultative de-
nand still continues sud 40 me closing
Ne find Liverpool ln2H4d lower ihen
Yesterday, while spot sales were oply
5000 bales, with Prices IN buyers favor.
4 Tier a decline Of l-ldd, silver lost d
farthing. and now stands a. y d-Ad
AT hhe opening our pteoa shower
a ioss of 3 10 points and iher" was a
disnasiton evidenced on ihe part OF come
iate heare TO buy freely, presumably. IN
lie expectation 81 a natural feaciion,
Tut the coverings Of longs ON stop orders
eausnd further decline, 80 mat nj TIE
closing we ind prices q poinis lower ilian
last night. Spots were steady NJ l.lDs
decline, total snles amounting 70 VVpV
Reeoip;a NJ ports were $1,000, inclnd.
Inc 500 bales from Port Royal. ngainst
500 n year ago. For to-moflo3wo NfW
Orleans expecis 1900, nrnisi 2lOp iast
vear Notwithstanding he bad wealher'
whirh has prevniled for more thnn q
,yaek roerlpia At the thirteen interior
tovyns were rather large, being lb,uVp
nrainst n 900 last year. ~ our opinion,
No situation continues nniayofabe, nni
shnuld thnra be- any recovery from Jus
deciine. Ne think quick sales on Hnch
p scae,ien advisable. Tomorgw, being
washiuaton'a birthday. both tbs market
and New York will be closed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Coal mining in this United states b.san
at Pittshurg in 1854.
The most digni1ed title among the uol-
landers was stakeholder.
The name ptolemv was adopted MS title
by the later kings OF Egypt.
Great Britain is the natural home Of 10
different insects Of the bee family.
"Your honor is now devoted to Judges
English judges are addressed as "yout- lord
ship
The Judges who governed the Jews were
for the most part the heads Of their fam
lilies or clans
The rabshakeh, mentioned in the book OF
Kings, was the title Of the Assyrian COM
mander in chief.
The daily total weight of mails received
and dispatched at the New York postofiice
last year was $3.50 tons,
There are three khans-Khiya. Kholand
and Bokhura--who date the origin OF their
families back to the Turkish invasion OF
Europe.
Toddles-Papa, what's the reason that
when drop my ball ii falls down, and Il |
drop my balloon it falls upi-Harper's
Young People
Sultan, or in its older form sedan, was
first adopted by Bsjazet. The older title OF
the chief Mohammedau ruler was caliph,
commander Of the faithful.
The late Frederick schwatka found the
temperature oil Burk's Great Fish river.
arctic regions, to be Il degrees below the
zero Of the Fahrenheit scale
Landgrave is the only one of the old leu.
tonic titles that survives. 1t was invented
in 1870 by Louis Of Thuringia to distinguish
himself from the crowd OF grafs who filled
the German courts,
A duke during the middle ages was an
independent sovereign. The first rulers Of
Austria were dukes, The title lost It's idea
OF independence during the reign of Louis
XIII OF France.
Madden says that in the British West In
dies two centuries ago pins, slices Of bread
pinches Of snuff, drams OF whisky, soap
cocoanuts, eggs and other common article.
were all used ,ts money.
The courtesy Of remaining bareheadet
while conyersing with woman is In gen
ernl use on the continent Of Europe, almos
totally ignored In England and practice,
but fairly often in America, chiefly anon
southerners
The original designation Of the Russian
ruler was nutocrat, u term borrowed from
title Of the Greek emperors. The It'll
czar was first taken by Autocrat Vlad
mir about 1920. The Russian rulers wer
called cznrs or grand dukes until the 81,
teeuth century, when they claimed the It'll
of emperor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22
SIT fu' snug
Der oysters and u dram o gin
or hadaock lug,


The theories Of certain social feio % N.
~ ~ Ne ssen in actual working In tue ~.
NJ community "a Of Kliugenbergon '.he,'a ,hIi
4, s.e e se In the neighborhood o. IN, ~
to,Sn nre valuable pits Of hreproel cay,
s ,sh,n,, 10 suthorities in days gone py weIe
,,r $50 enough TO retain as puene pIop
crty instcal Of allowing th,n, y; "a bv The
by individuals. They are M9 ,'l,,sst The
municipality for the puphs p' ~ tbe han
result Is that Kiingenbers : onsv ui- a. 10
piest places in Europe Nol ur' IN Iooal
profits on the clay suffice 70 sg' ,s. Il N con-
and imperial taxation, put w, ,rbieh 4 ii.
siderable surplus, the bulk Oh sdditlon
vlded among the inhabitants; M \, resr 10
present Of ID marks Is innae ~ XII mil.
every young man who y oss miss
itary service. -London News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Fish-Alaska, No ], salmon, per doz.
Sr.lo Columbia river No, I salmon, per
dozn Sl.I5, l-pound mackerel, per doz.
81 81; American snrdnes, 1.4s, per ease,
"a 90; French sardlues, 1-is, per case,
Sl2 90.
Oysters-one-pound per doz.. 0Oc; No
-, $l.do
Msats-Po ttcd ham, Ii pound, per doz,,
Suci potted ham, /. pound, per doz.
81 90; Vienna sausage, - pound, pct
dos., 81 %; Vienna sausage, pound
per doz., So. T5 clipped beef, IL pound
per doz, 50 %; lunch tongue, l-pound,
per doz., 81 90 clipped beef, l pound
per doz., 50 10.
Vegetables Ihrccpound tomatoes
81 70: 2-pound tomaioes, 81 90; 2-pound
corn. choice, 81 10. 2-pound corn, fancy
~ 30; 2-pound string beans, pOc, 2-pound
narrowfut peas, 81. %.
California fruits Two and onc-hnll
pounds peaches, 81 90; > IL pounds anri'
cots, Sl.S5; . IL pounds pears, Sc 90;
~ pounds plums, 81, ~, L. puund
muscat grapes. 81 -; . - pounds white
cherries 81 I5i . IL pounds black cher
ries, 81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22


Quotations based ON small lots to re-
tail dealers, Antipathipe, per ounce,
Doc; Acctnulid, pr ounce loc per pound
Voc; aectoc aclu, per pound, lUe; carbol-
&c acid, cryslaliHcd, per pound, S0u,2c
mnrialic acid. &. p, pcr pound, Net
nitric acid. q. T., per pound. re; si,l-
rhuric acid. @. r.. per pound, ne; tan.
mic acid, bulk, per pound. 81 y; alcohol.
~ per cent per gallon 81 ~; less Sc for
cash; alum, per pound, ]ci antikammnia.
81, nntifehrinc, per ounce, Zoe. nnhny
rene. per ounce 81 40; ainmonin, car
Donate. per pound. lbc; Nitriol. per pound,
GdSc; hluo mass per pound. Doc; blue
ointment, prr pound, 5oe; horaS per
pound 12Mt3c: camphor gum. per pound.
BE, cocaine. mur .crysthllgcd, pcr ounce.
$500; coppcras, ner pound, .dt3c; cream
tartar, G. p, per pound, 2tfSei gruccrs,
nor pound. loo: Dovers powder,
per pound. 81 25 other, sulphuric. u
=. r., per pound, 1ac; gum arabic. drst
pick per pound, poe; shcllac, per pound
SSc; glue. brown. per pound. i2u Ice; glue,
white. per pound, zoe; mace per pound,
Noci mercury. per pound, Toes monhrc,
" w. is ounce box per onncc, STU
l-2 ounce boxes per ounce, 500; ounce
bottles, per ounce. - 30. nutmegs, per
pound, doc; castor OIL per gallon, 81 ~
etl ,Soi olive OF per. gallon, SLlVi W
y ncr gallon. St20 oniuin pcr rouiid,
S3.2A, opium, 20 !, per pound, 81. 2o'black
pepper. ser p0gud, Zoe; potash, hramiie,
/ per pound, iic; potash. chloratc, per
pound, 2'ie i91diide,, pes pound no ~ s 20
boz. cans. per ounce, 81 Ice; Y rs.
| quininr. l.Os, yinls, per or, 20 l'sci
| do. h-na tins, 30 lac: 21.oz, tlns per
o., g l-ae; i0o-ounec tine, rer ounce ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

While still young man Gounod went
90 l.eipslc and played some Of his music TO
Mendels5ohn, to whom he had been intro
duced by the sister Of the maestro during
his stay in Rome He was sitting Mt the
piano executing one Of his masses, when
Mendelssohn suddenly rose and interrupt
ed him. "Was that composed by you,
Young manp' he asked ayes, my dear
master. - was the reply, Astonishing"
rejoiued Mendelssohn. why, Cherubini
could not do better" At that moment
Cherubini was an uncontested authority.
The compliment was therefore all the more
precious. -London Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Meats-Dry salt. clear shorts, : SAC:
bacon. short clear 5 lie. bacon bellies,
Zoe; dry salt bellies, De. medium hams,
dry salt bellies. DC; medium hams,
nej large hams, 10 lie; small hams,
II l'2c; breakfast bacon, i2c.
LArl-Compound, lie; pure leaf
. 1-2c.
Sugar Standard granalated. Oct
powdered, narels, lie; powderer, half
barrels, S-ic; cut Loaf, IN harrels,
coa S guy A lG66 s'' Srosa, re;
Midland, 2ls; Lion sie; Alarona'
Fancy. full cream, one ~ boa,
1dei two in box. 10 lie; Young Ameri'
Beans-Navy, DC; Lima. a-4c;
lie
Rice-c Common, 8 s-4caic; primo. &c;
choice. . i-2aGc; head ricc. 6 NE.
SAT- hsh-New mackarel. medium, No;
!. half barrels, 81 20; No. :. iQpound
net Kits, 81 10; medium No, 1. lo.pound
net Kits, Sl.20; Goldfish bricks, lie,
Siareh-l.ump, Ac per pound ! aud
\ pound packages, per pound. lie, y
l pound wooden boxes. 90 per ponndi corn
faultiess, Gle; l-pound packages TO the
Pieklcs-Barrels, medium. SO; half bar
! rels, medium, 81. 90; barrels. small,
ssniirwr' MI oar,S,s, smalt' AZ
81 M. Nvss' S'Vui o'galon 49,
per dozen, Sl.25i half gallon, pr dos-
NV, an sal-per lo4 y, ~ 'ou, nj
sY"' w, per sloeeh' Si'VVi i''l' sous
s'S,, - IIaen, sp'oo. ~. .toi ,,r
Nu9s ~ Min9onds, new SOFT Eheeu' W
punt 49, IS. Malhets per pouIli 80 ~.
n", "n,'s' per poulu' nneW, Stoop' n.,nn,s'
Pe ee"s, NV sIop, ,,-1ipe III i's :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

4 DEP Parker Of Hartford re-
,ftn6 unpublished Incident OF
,utdl Of the Hartford Young
.lfrim association a few years
4 usrnatiyes wanted to keep out
q aud unltarians. This course
tuldal TO Dr. Parker aud a few
csls nho proposed MS n compro-
lie Apostles creed be taken as
n u The organization. That
~ Dr. Parker, was made and
i room In the City hotel, and
arsthere and then present are
4 . lorgei the scene or its incl
4 Moody aud Mr. George pente-
4 riel one party
nsysep told that forthe sake Of
kdiion Of the Apostles creed
mol active membership would
: X W. Moody, with refreshing
= Ulsssed his entire Ignorance Of
Z ptntecost, said be, whit Is
rned anywnyY Idon't known
sui WAS not In n condition Of in-
angardlng the subject, where
formation was impaired, and
dAiorrsald was produced aud
ody listened intently and then
good, and asked TO have IL
On the second reading he
Aeit worry much indeed, as one
q iIVm such a catholic aud
taa He thought It would do,
4 lgrelng it was accepted. "
isTflbune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Cordare- Slsnl rope. halilnch bosis,
@ LIE maulla rope. half inch, basis, Dc;
cotton rope, all sizes, 12c; cotton twine.
Ice. 5-ply jute twiae 1Sc,
-6i-inch, Sounce, bci 4U-lnch,
S-ounce, &c; I2inch, lO-ounce. Ol-2c.
Secd-Ryc, per hushei. SIC; iurnip.
seed. per pound, 25c; alfalfa seed, per
uushel. 81; Johnson grass seed per
hushel, 81. 25; miilci, per bushri Coo;
bnrler seed, per bus,hel. coo: onion sets,
red. $3.50 ner bushel; onion sgis' white,
81 90 per bnshei; amber cane, u 70 per
bushel, orange cane, 81 % per bushel
seed potatoes, New York early rose 20
tatoes, 81 % per bnsheli new horii
Peerless potatoes, 81 % per bushei.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-22

Retail bridgeport. car lots. Si23'
. to 10 tons 81 IS; ton. 81 COS Meal
ester. Jenny Lind Rouse, Maitland. lob
insoh and Wnlsenbcfg Goals eur lots
So. 10; TO 10 ton lots. So 70: ton,
so rs; ~ ton. So 30; Monarch victoria,
Santa Clara and Gilmore Goals, car lots
50 JOi 10 10 10 lots, 50 0ot tons,
SO %; l ton, 50 30: - ton. So 5oi Briar
Greek and McJames coal. car lois, ~ 20
3 to 10 ton lots. So 80; ? tons. So.fb;
l ton. so; II ton. 81 -: Monarch egE,
car lots. 50 %; 3 "a 10 ton i9il. - ~
single ton. So. as. anthracite Pennssyiya-
MIA. car lots. Sl1; 10 10 lois, SLID;
single ton. Sl3; anthracite Qlila' 10
10 ton iDts. 80; single tons 500; II ton,
50; slack. 40s; car loads. $50 Ihurpef,
car lois. 50 80 per ton. Cameron, per
ton. So: tons. 81 10: TO 10 tons. Sf'VY'