davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Oysters -oue-pound, per doz., oOc; No,
., Sl.I1.
Fish-Aaska, No. l. salmon, per doz.,
81 40; Columbia river No. salmon per
duz. 81. a.; 1-podnd mackerel per doz.
Sl.3I; American sarlines, Lie, per case,
81 90; French sardines, lbs, per case,
ST. 80.
Meats-Potted ham, Ii pound, per doz.,
soc; polted ham, L. pound, per doz.
81 90; Vienna sausage, IL pound. per
doz., Sl.25; Vienna sausage, pound
per do1., So. 70; clipped beef, II pound,
per doz., 50 .,j lunch tongue. 1-pound,
per doz., 81 80; Clipped beef, l pound,
per doz., 81 10.
Vegetable 'rhree-pound tomatoes.
81 %; 2-pound tomatoes. 81 90; 2-pound
corn. choice 81 10: 2-ponnd corn, fancy
VI 80; 2-pound string beans, Oc; 2-pound
marrOwtat peas, 81. %.
California fruits-rwo and one-hali
pounds peaches 81 90: IL pounds apii'
cots, Sfs5; . IL pounds pears, 81 90;
IL pounds pluns, 81 si > II poundi
Inuscat grapes. 81. 50; . IL pounds white
cherries, 81 .75 H. pounds black cher
ries, 81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
FRESH vEGETABLns And rRTlIr

NtItNnIes- Cahhlgc, Northern nor
pound 3 cents; potatoes, Greeley
per hushel, Doc; onions, Der ponn1
&c; sweet potatoes, per bushel. 5o
g. - wei potatoes, Northern. mr.
1nsnel' Lou; pumpkin yams, 81: celery.
99VD9,oc per dozen punches; beets, per
hushel, 81 80: carrots. nor hn4tol x b1.
radishes, 4Oc per dozen; lettuce. zoe.
fruits Apples, fancy. U.esy9. i.-II.tal
boz y; lemons fancy, C3G0'O per box
80; oranges, per box, 81; BMehell bn.
nanqs. per bunch, SOS; Bartlett pears.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
cnAcNNRs. CAKES AND CANDIES

Crackers Animals, 12c; Boston butter
Sc; butter. &c; creams, 5 lie; cracknels,
l5c; cracker meal, &c; oyster pearl, Oei
oyster excelsior. Sc; pretzels. he; cream
soda. Sc; snowtiakes, lie; Soda Oe.
Cakes and Iumbles- Eleven and one
Lalf cents; fruit slliana, lZei ginSei
snaps, 8 l-2c; graudma's cookies, lUc;
lemon snaps, he: WATERS loe' sugar
cookies. lOc; stage planks, Sc.
Candies-tAramels, assorted hayoF 2
ponnd boxes, 75c; gumdFops, A. H., as
sorte6 AavSfs. 5-pound boz, zoe; Japan
ESQ strips coeoanut flavor, 5pound box
05c; rock. assorted and white Goe;
French kisses, per box. &c; chocolate 1
creams. Al. poe: lemon drops, frosted
per hox. Csc; burnt almonds per box
poe: creams, hand made, 0Oe; peanut
block. G5c; peanut bar, Per poS' , &c
lozengcs assorted con- 2-Ionhus W. ~
zoe: marsh mallows, o-ponnd peA' :; 49, -,
mixed candies. p9ila, per pound, l--e'
crystal cni. q 3-4o; Il. NJ creams l'AiiS
lac; stick candy, in pals, . ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

man army has trained war dogs,
iHeh each dog is led 10y his mas
sHquired To carry a heavy pack on
Dogs Of a dark color are pre-.
Nsase they are less visible to the
he training is pursued on the
FAelple that the dog would be
Wy cruelty by sn enemy, so that
-.H Is taught to creep round the
.'-H'a and TO give distinct warning
~ tpptoeeh without bringing It.
.-'Aiee. For instance, In the Ger.
= .1.'S process, some OF the soldiers
. 7. lsieh aud Russian uniforms to
n Ne enemy, This arrangement,
Suggests the idea that the Ger
I ~ quite made up their minds
y " ne going to fight when the
-H''seome- Chicago Inter Ocean
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
nv Aagnei.t..1 De-.

By Associated Press.
-. Kansas City, Feb. n .-Catilr-Lnwcr,
reEas steers 81 l0ltl; shipping steers,
W. '1u0i Texas and native COWS. SO 10
W3 10, bulls. 81, 1913
Hog Lower. Bllk. 81 .9i6I4 .u1:
heaviest, packers mld mlx,,l 81 SON
Sheep SLOW aud weak.
Hay UNCHANGED
Lead-SB, % asked.
Curumcul 81 10.
Whisky 81. Ia.
Cotton Ties Unchanged.
Bagging-5 i-95fdc.
Provisions Steady and quiet, with lit
tie doing.
Pork STANDARD mess, ST..
l.ard-Primc steam. 81 3OaT 10.
Dry salt meats Loose shoulders, SO;
longs and ribs. 50 30: shorts, 50 40 ;
boxed loo more.
Baron Picked shoulders, 80. "a IL:
longs S712 ~; ribs, 81 %; shorts.
81 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Hides-Buyers are paying. Dry flint
heavy. DC; light, 4c; dry salt, 80. green
salt, . lie; butchers green. . 10.
Wool Light medium. l5diGc; loN,
medium, l26tl4c iine, 12ntl4c.
=. Bones-Hoof and bones, 50 per ton, de.
Bees wax, 15I1Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

% Oysters end Fish-Oysiers. hnlk. 756f
80 per 100 counts; per dozfa cans.
~; zoi dressed catfish, Toe Der ponnd,
gun hs9. Zoe per pound: shrimps. Per
pa,nl. lle; crabs her dozen. T5r
ualne.Prairie chickens. SO. 30 per doz.
luahs, Sl.2o per dozen; Mallari ducks,
.auvashack ducks. nor nplr hdgf,,i.. rsb
pound, . l-2c. les' fel-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
COAL

Retail list-Bridgeport. car lots, S4.ob;
. 10 10 tons. 81. IS; ton, SIS 90; Meal.
ester, Jenny Lind, Rouse, Maitland. Rob
inson and Walsenberg Goals, car lots,
81. 20; . TO 10 ton lots. SO. %; l ton,
Santa Clara aud Fillmore Goals. car lots,
50 30; 3 to 10 to lots, Sc 90; . tons,
SO. %; ton, SO 80; IL ton, 81 so: Briar
Greek and Mclames coal, car lots 50 30:
3 to 10 ton lots. So 20: . tons. So. 10:
ton, SO; IL ton. 50 %; Monarch egg
MIA. car lots. S11; 3 to 10 lots, Sl2.T5;
single ton, Sl3; anthracite. Quila 10
10 ton lots. 80; single tons S9yO; 10 ton,
So slack. 403; car loads, S325; Thurber,
car lots 50 20 per ton; Cameron. per
ton, S. . tons. ST.T5: 3 to 10 tons. $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

New Orleans. Feb IA Especial. &C Of
ton futures closed steady, TO points
REcNfpTs AND Exploits.

Galveston, Tex, Fob is.-tspeeial.)--
Receipts thus far this week.. s9.lie
ltecelpts the same time last year. ~ 10
eecei pls TINS Gay ..........-..s-.- s'e'2
Receipts this day last year. ..... s,O3i
Total recclpa thus iar this season oi0s2vl0
'aolal receipt. ihua far last season. A'l5e' ~
Lt-Af w. sss- ~4s.rs.- ssrsHs N."f.t'
E9norts 70 Great britain ...... D., 900
Exports 70 Franco . 6.g2l
Exports 10 continent. ...,...,... 1850
Stocks tails day. .......- seg,0ls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

olier a reward Of $50 for
lalt VIII cause tile arrest and
h W apy person or persons mutt
l9hne or burning any keg or
siag to the Texas brewing
2 Anheuser Busch brosyins
4 lsa4. eN"s peoru-
\; ! l lslFs5BWlNG COMPANY.
|ii lThH BUSCH BREWING AS
II SrEINFELDT, Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

New Orleans, La. Feb. a. Especial -
Sterling Commercial, 90
days.. .......s.....f ..-4 n4a@f 81
F'rancs-C Commercial, 80 days.j 20
New York sight-Bank. 100 premium
COMMERCIAL. ................. 90 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

by Associated Press.
New York, Fcb. IA Money ON call easy
at per cent. las, loan. / closed al /
per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

By Associated Press.
-, Lopdon. Feb. l4.-Silycr closed a
~ 3-id per ounce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
Produce.

KANSAS crrY PRODUCE.
BY Associated Press,
Kansas CITY, Mo. Feb u. Wheat
higher No. >, hard, 40 i.2alD 81;
No. ., red, 90.
Corn-No. ?, mixed. ~ 1InSt 1.2;
No ., white, 1-Su1i higher, NJ - II
st32 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

'sprl,n,. AID % stock u,isers of this
lri,,ly ~, ~ " p's cent Of the worlds
~ 'no ~ per cent Of its meat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Nj W. sa.is7r CD Relic Of Nelson
''' The Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
TELEGRAPH MARKETS,
Financial.
BRITISH CONSOLS,
london. Fob. II.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. IA Cspeclal.1-
Sterling Bank, 60 days. s5A
Commercial, 90 days...,,.....l "a @i s4}{
Reichmarlls-Co W
uuys'' 80 80; ;a,,,ai.,,,.:.''''''' 1,t
Commercial 70 days. numb 2O-l9sS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Galveston, Tex, Feb. a. Especially
Sterling, " days. -
New York sight. ....f.,............ y dis
New orleans sight. ................ y dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

NEW YORK CLEARANcEs.
BY Associated Press.
q, New York. Feb. Clearngs. $40
Slo,4l9. Balances. S4,354.530.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

~ ~ n = HIMSELF.
i,i.' ha ana owned over fifty
(. 4 y tAo.s " ", never have owned
As.,i-s'''. tlaiiua guaranteed "a.
y. is1assr. Try one and iui ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Wholesale groocrs' quotations RooI
hiaheE Grades omitted not ia market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Galveston. Tex. Feb. N.--fSpocisi,l-
Suear-Plantaiion ascnts prices 10 rount
lots BIZ the carload for Louisiana sugara
Market closed steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

q. BOISE EGG.
s'sI s e N, here has sprung
Phone NJ. i'y coal only
- LlLt4EY & BIBB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
iuErrE ADVERTISERS

,'1,. Saiette deeply Appreciated
\ ,,,. q rs advertisers. Ii has
n 49, 10 cal attention 10 INC
} , later all those who desire
4 ~, - wa be- required TO hand
y Tx y ieast one day In advance
y sdv".s 10 APPEAR, Copy for
:, ~, e,s' ilselnents must be in lie
~ ~ ny y O'clock. noon. 10
I ~. Val be taken later thar
Z ''ealng the day it Is to be
/ Il N isaS3 GAZETTE COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
Wool.

Sr, LOUIS WOOL.
By Associated Press.
s.. Louis, Mo, Feb. 1l.-Wool--un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
rs THIS 4 HOSPITAL OUTRAGEi
AS SUFFERING FROM A SCALE

A MAN REPORTED AS 81 TFEnING FROM SCALE
WOUND DIES FROM y FRACTURED SKULL
The Bellevue Hospital authorities are likely to b
asked for an explanation of the conduct Of thas
medical staff in dealing with the case OF John No
Elvaney, thirty-seven years old, an assistant h
Oscor Solomons shoe store No. 212 Third-aye Nc
,,lvaney died In the hospital at $3.50 a. m yesterday
from a fractured skull 30 the physicians say. ~
ceved by falling the sidev1k at midnight on tie
previous night NJ the northeast corner OF Twenty
frs,-s, and Third-ave. McElyaney was subject 70
dizziness In the head on Saturday night after
working hard all the evening. he went out ABOUT
rnidn sht on an Grand Shortly aferward Mr. 6eso
mon was Informed that his assistant had falIea
down at Twenty-frst-st. and Tnird-ave q
Kelley Solomon. Mr.. So'omons brother and
friend at once ran up tine avenue 10 where Nc
EIvarey was lying on the sidewalk surrounded b.
small crowd. Policeman John r. Cullen OF the
East Twenty-aecond-st. station, was trying 70
stlnch the blood. which ran from cut and bruse
IN ms head. McE!vaney explained iainsy t9 9I
Policeman cullen. who had been Joined BY two
other of GERS Mr.. Solomon came up rang ior ~
ambuance and in few minutes Amouians os sur
Some one suggested that the patient should D.
taxcn to the hospital. but Or. iieywood, siteI e
aiming McElvaney al first, refused TO heed ~
lie ought to be taken to cell; he has been
MciIlvaney had the reputation o. being an IN;
usually fooer man He had been n the employ iso o.
had been employed In the store all the evening aad
rad not had opportunity IN drink even II ne
had desired to do so, Mr.. Solomon Indignantly re.
pudiat.d the suggestion OF the doctor and said that
McElvaney should go to the Hospital. A.
The surgeon reluctantly consented to take toe
man TO the hospital. and he was removed TO bene-
vue and reported by the police on the surssoni ~
formation as suffering from scalp wounI ao.'
ing more was heard OF his condition until Inc les-
iov,inc morning when Mr.. Solomon. on going 70 ,as
was Informed that he had died al 500 a. m i'9~ .
fractured skull. e., -, ,,.
NcE.lyanAy was a bachelor. and lived alone, oW
he haI nnanv friends. who express the creates, M
dicna lion thu. there should have been any sus.
,orSo~ - Rniey Solomon said that he intendel
a skiing the hospital authorities 10 make an inquiry
A. 10 the treatment OF McEvaney by the me9i0@
taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TO RESUME THE LEXOV INQUIRY

TIE SESSIONS BEGIN AGAIN To-DAY-MR. GofT
REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT HIS IT.ANa
The Iexow Investigating Commute" VIII resume
IFS sessions IN Part ~ the Supcrl-I Court IN the
County Courthouse. this morning ut 10 o'clock Most
% The members u the committee expected 10 be
in their y aces when the gave. descenh. Including
Senator's IDxow. Saxton. oConror. Robertson. Brad
ley Cantor and Pound. The managers -, the invesi-
CATION have been COSBY guarding their purposes
10 prevent the disappearance Of witnesses on whom
they rely to give important testimony but they DO
not hesitate to say that much astounding evidence
is ready John ". Con. the committees senior
c1unse. was as usual extremely reiicent about his
Intentions YESTERDAY. and refused 10 give any In
iimatOn regarding what may BE- expected to-day.
Il cannot give any Information" he said whether
we will be In a position 20 resume the taking OF
testimony tomorrow not. Nor DO ! feel that
ought 10 make any statement which would give our
opponents an inkng OF what the line OF exam
inaton will be this week certainly sha,. not
give the names Of any Of the witnesses may cal.
or indlca;. what they may 20. | prefer -
maintain my policy Of absolute silence on these
points"
There were rumors .ast night that Mr. Con was
getting ready Of his tremendous surprises. and
that before the sun goes down Tammany Hail
would receive a shock more overwhelming than any
he treated Il - last spring. Others said that lte
testimony would be taken unit. after the State
conventions have been ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
SOVEREIGN VOW OPPOSED TO STRIKES

Buffalo Sept. 9.-The General Executive Board OF
the knights OF Labor will hold its regular session
In this city beginning tomorrow. J. Il. Sovereign.
General Master Workman. r. u. Mcclure Grand
Secretary, and II. -. Martin. Charles \. French
and James NJ. Kcnncy members OF the General
Executive Board are here. In answer 10 a ques-
ton as TO the outlook for organized labor. Mr.
Sovereign said to-day: '"rhe Knights Of Labor
organization has increased very rapidly In the lar
year. Something over coo assemblies have been
organized since the last general assembly" Mr.
Sovereign took occasion 10 say that he 'le
cIdedly opposed TO strikes. Il can imagine that an
emergency might arise that would Justify strike
but, generally speaking nothing more than tenn
porary victory can possibly be achieved in this way
AZ best. They widen the breach between capital
and labor, and, matter which side Is worsted
IL Is sore over It's defeat and will rctaliate with
vengeance at the first opportunity. Another thing
all strikes are Illegal and all strikers are criminals
We cannot hope accomplish much by strikes
1t is in study and education and the wise use Of
the power that IL placed In their hands through
the ballot that workincmen must hope for relief
from the conditions Of which they Justly complain
MIR Sovereign said that the New-York tailors
strike would not come up for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
4 MISSING MICHIGAN PHYSICIAN

Cassopolls Sept. 0-Whe DR.. Conklin. who
supposed TO have mysteriousy disappeared last
Sunday night. after being called from his office
by two strangers. Is Sun missing. developments
yesterday disarrange all the theories of abduction
and murder. Several of his neishbors assert posi-
lively that they saw the doctor early Monday morn
ing The Maccabecs. to which order Or. Conkn be-
longed. arc still divided In their belief to his
fate. but have appointed committee OF Ave
pledged 10 find him dead or alive. a story de-
claring that corklln was the chief witness In a
murder and that friends Of the murderer had
probably made away with him untrue II;
nearly all essential details. DR.. Conklin n
non essential witness in Me insurance case,
where the question Of the health OF the insured
man at the time he took out the policy Is involved
Nothing has developed TO show the slightest cause
for murder abduction. suicide or flight from
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
SHOT TO DEATH ~ HIS CELL by MOB

Minden. La. Sept 9.-Link Waggoner. noted
desperate OF North Louisiana and Eastern Texas.
was shot TO death his cell In the parish jail by
a mob last night at I O'Clock. Waggoner
perfect type Of manly beauty and as brave as
lion For the pas; five years he had been terror
In that country. 1nnumersble murders are laid at
his door and his robberies were most daring. He
was captured ABOUT year ago at Nacog loches.
Texas and brought to Homer. In Claiborne County.
and tried on a charge OF murder. The was
not proven against him and he was sent to the
fail here for safekceping 10 await trial on other
charges against him. While at Homer attempt
WAS made by n mob to XII. him. but single handed
having In some unaccountable manner obtained
possession OF a pistol he kept the whole mob at
bav until assistance arrived. Last night the Jail
here was broken into by mob OF scventy-tve
who shot him dead in his eel and then dispersed
Wr,ggoner has three brothers In Nncogdoches and
IL rs believed that they will make an attempt to
nvenge his death. The desperate had a good many
friends In this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TIE HARVEST FESTIVAL or TIE N0HBGAW

Norwich. Conn. Sept 9 (SpecaD-Tn leafy 10
closure formed OF young birches, BY the side Oh nep
little whic-painted church. on great bun overlook
Ing tho Thames River. the last OF the MoAegans OF
Mohican.. celebrated a harvest festival which tn@
call "A welcome 10 the wigwam, or two days -"
week The Mohegan red men are az Christians They
dwell In small brown houses. with meagre iaf~
steads scattered here and there about their reser'"
ton In the woodland. high above the river VaHe'
three mites south OF this city. There are not many
OF them left-perhaps twoscore famlies-ot me 0"''
mighty tribe. The Indians I'll a litt;e land. "ea"
baskets, lay stone walks for living and. as nA
are sober industrious. thrifty people The womsa
and gir.s who expert scarstresses ana hoI -
keepers. build the wlgwam IN when the u'oI pai.s
are erected In the great Michigan oak grove =. IN
door OF the church. marking OF space UN-" Iss -,
drsnsi and upon these other poes arc ai. ~.
a ceiling to the structure. LIS ceiling ana siaey ~
exclude the raln yet allow the river Dreehes, "a
the sunbeams Ia play through them In the coo. s s
coscy birch wigwam the Indian maidens ana tss
mothers serve ali SORTS OF food from adeh 49,
succotash and yok!ag the main Ingredient OF WIN" MI
is ground parched corn. Scores OF peop.e from W.
town attended the festival. Besides al! klnas ,s
food, the Indian maids sold baskets iah.s n nonsv
work. beads. wampum and so on. Win ne nso.
made from the harvest home festival the Non.is
pay the modest salary of white consresa"
elder deacon. who breaches TO them At, -.
All kinds OF sea FISH have been plentlfui tns -
tonishingy big catches OF them have been mxen
fishermen all along shore. number or nouhoe''y ~
imms size have been taken THIS week W -
waters Of Fishers Island Sound: notably one;
ter:. which was PIP feet long, l3 inches VICE 49,
inches thick. Its weight was twelve POUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.
THE CANVASS AND THE CANDlDATEs-WHAT TIKI

THE CANVASS AND TIE CANDIDATEs-WHAT THE
PAPERS ARE SAYING.
1.-THE Rochester Democrat and Chronicle takes
this view of the situation Every day brings new
into the field for place on the Republic
con State ticket There Is fine list from which to
select and IL the convention hes!tates IL Will Dc from
an embarrass ment Of riches. IL promises 70 be n
S,eat wear for Republicans and no mistake
Another cloud In Mr. Platts sky. says The Buff
falo Express" Is the Chauncey NJ Depew boom.
THE Fxpreas'' BELIEVES that. whether the New-York
art,-P Plat mel. choose Depew or Bliss or Choate or
Butterneld or divide among all OF them. II Is clear
that they intend TO have some candidate OF their
own and that they Will not be tomeiy forced 10 oc
cept Mr. Patts collar after having once succeeded
In throwing II OF
This interview with Assembyman Hamilton Fish
Is given In The New-York Morning Advertiser:
"Assembiyman Hamilton Fish. OF the anti-Piatt
county Of Putnam. was another Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel coterie. have high regard for MT Nor
ton personally said the tall young statesman. but
fail TO zee any great upheaval IN his favor or any
special call for his candidacy II the county or New
particular candidate II would be able TO name the
Governor Cornelius n. Bliss II named unanimously
by the delegation from this city would be acce2taole
10 the Republicans Of the STATE and would DOUBTLESS
be nominated. There are others who would be
equally acceptable
A dispatch from Buffalo to THE New-York Press
contains the following: THE earliest impression the
unprejudiced visitor has Is that there may be COM
paratively little beyond the enthusiasm Of neghbors
behind the Roberts boom Al irSt blush II seems 10
Be but IN exubsrAncs that may expsnd itssf before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
PcCLIN ZION or ARID LIvDS

Denver. Col. Sept. 9-Tho Irrigation Congress
reached no conclusion In regard TO the policy to be
recommended concerning the reclamation OF the arid
lands and the relation Of the State and National
Governments to that problem. The matter being
referred to several Stnte commissions to report at
next Congress the subject will be fully investigated
by those commissions. so that wise conclusion may
be reached. In the mean time however. the grant
OF lands under the Gerry law will give the several
States opportunity to show what they can do In
the way Of rsclalming such lands without National
interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
ARRESTED FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS

St Louis Sept 9--The police have under arrest
Harris NJ. Gordon. a stylishy dressed man. about
twenty-six years Of age. said TO be a Iogansport,
Ind. attorney. who is charged with passing bogus
checks. Gordon's arrest is due to the activity
and shrewdncss OF Charles Beigcr trunk dealer.
Yesterday Gordon passed $50 check a mer-
chant, which led TO his arrest number Of checks
for large sums were found on him The prisoner
admits his guilt. He says that his parents live
In Ncw-York and that Gordon is an assumed
IL M