davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
FOREIGN PRESS ON ERIE.

BY Associated Press.
London, Jan 5.-The Daily News,
commenting on the Erie reorganization
plan, says it believes that If provision s.,
made that the surplus earnings will be
held in trust for the preservation Of an
cyeu per cent coupon, that opposition
10 The scheme will subside. At amy
rata, II says, It Is VI organized NJ pr,
ent. A feeling thar the st0clhn'e'
would not be allowed to rank as the de-
tested founders OF shares in modern
coppnnies have ranked-that Is, for the
rr0its IL obtninnble. hut not for losses
Of liabilities-is the real cause and ground
for the opposition. I'VE are informed"
says the paper. "that some such clause is
likely to be incorporated in new bond
Il found practicable. 1t is certainly de-
sifNil0
London. Jan. 5-Thc best Of authority
stufes that the Erie scheme proposed
by the Morgans is certain of being cur
red ms the holders of several mi Hon
doilers of Erie seconds have already
notified the Morgans OF their adh sion to
The proposed scheme.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
I MR. HoYr WILL REcoynn.

BY ASsnciuted Press
Beatrice, Neb, Jan. 5.-President
Cleyeland's biothcrin-aw. Mr.. HOVE, Is
efpi in semi-unconscious condition to-
GAY, but his physician believes he VIII
rsfovcT. Hoyt was seriously injured
,.4pnt the head By 4 buggy which ran
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

npecll 10 inc hAAclte.
Granger. Tex. Jan. 5,-Stonewall
Beard, the man who shot o. Hardin,
was caught yesterday evening eight miles
cast Of here by Deputy NIarshql I. l..
Ayent. Hnrdin died of his wounds yes
terday morning, aud was buried tni4
evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

BN NssoclNTpl IresS.
Rome, Jan. 5.-Dispatches received
here today from Trapani Sicily, an.
nounce the renewal of the rioting which
has already thrown the whole island
ihto a state OF Torment, and witch has
compelled the government to send strong
district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
PEOPLE IN THE CITY
buy Worlds fair furniture at ono-half
cash value. 80 Houston street.


Epecial 20 the G0zette.
Sherman, Tex, Jan. 5.-The Witnesses
Rom Chicago in the Edwards case have
not yet arrived in this city. but 1t is
bought they will reach here tomorrow.
The warning that the mayor of Shur.
man received through the postOiiice say
Ing that an organized band Of robbers
would make raid on the city, is
thought to be a practical joke
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

'sfhe building OF hotol on Main street
rohld start a great building boom IN Fort
!, W0fth" said gentleman at the Plckw!cK
rztf erday probably no section Of the city
~ badly dishgure 10y Cd rim- hacked
| bniidlngs las that section 10 which II is
uf0posel to build the new h4.el. they
w0tld fade away rap dly before such a
sif7ic.ure. ana instead Of The old. d lapl-
dd'el shOntlss which are there now, Ihsre
" rll he rows Of two IN ee and ~ ory
build ugs OF brick lns, o. 80 90 q
Ing expended In Fo.t Worth for the tuid-
Ing. there won be 5000. % or SIDuuJ1
put In the erection OF new buildings, Not
only would Main street lie imp owed. but
Houston street, to-, Won d feel the good
. effacts. OF course, il would lie upt tluuns
Ia eny that property Won be immense Y
pphhn need In value. he q T. pr pry on
Nfein II usion and y nth streets whose
v1fne would be from OOJl 10 = 90 ulpre
wien that hotel Is lshed than 1t J.. day.
But I'll venture to say hat some Of the men
Nhl own TILL properly W li'c attribute atent
500 ana harp on their astonishing hDeralliy
Tor years to come
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
|ooRRIDoR TALK.

..rAere are several very me celery
us,ches near san Ange'o," said y. G..
nax,er. travelling man. at the iiekw'ck
rcSirrdny. u was down In that section q
feu days ago md was Us onlsned az tns
1r,hnnt Of CELERY grown there. | was toll
II 7. comparatively a row departure IN that
>ntNon but 1t has p-o ell s, profitable that
Ittfe will be a large Increase 10 he pro-
ftr, ion next year. ! wont say II quite
rrrhls [ G Michigan am Gle. but Il Is
ri.d en- nigh for anyooiy. | don't su7nosa
Inv state can gr w as COOL ! ~ as M4tb-
raul There seems 10 h. a pegui arlty tn
f1tthe clinatc and soil. giving II tivor
-rutrc."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

of loaded shells, just received at Amber.
sons gun store,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
BoARp ANp ROOMS.

wANrED-THREE GENTLEMEN TO oc-
eupr two c1rurcuug front ROOMS. up
Stairs. Meals flruished n desired. FOR
terms apply to Alrs NJ l.. Maxine, corner
q Peach aud Harding streets. East
Belknap car line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

WANTED--A WHITE WOlIAS TO COOK
Address o. cal a 800 I'LL stieei. u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

WANT A JOB PRINTER GIVE YOUR
Information and address Kalamazoo care
Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

vl,ssoS HOTEL,
Firet-ciaes accommodation Good roosus
aud good table Rates reasonable.
J. NEwscM, Proprietor.
ITAsKA. TEXAS.
J FuLKEnsoN HOUSE.
BIC SANDY T1'xAs.
G. p. MOORE, PropTieior.
Hcadouhrlrra fgr commercial men West
of depot. Rates 81 piF DAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
ROOMS ron RENT.

FOR RENr-sUrrE OF VERY DEsIRA-
bic rooms m drst. and sec nd na0rs SIN.
&c or en- suite. Address 60 West Third
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
BEARD CAUGHT.

MOI cxceled by any hlgh-ur'ccd 'iniment.
saltitlon Oh, twenty-five cents bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

FOR RENT NICELY FT-RNiSHFD
rooms. Reasonable 223 S nth aaiu.
FoR RENT-wEIM FuRNIsEED FRONT
room with hay Eindow. COO Taylor street
corner Fifth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE.
writer hiss been for more than fifiepn
years, AMI Is nuw, the standard writing
machine NJ the world Its LATEST model
n perfection itself. Typewriter supplies
fnr Nh machines. Merchant Manning.
State dealers, D9llas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06

II You WANT ANYTHING IN THAT
llno write the Hort Worth Stamp cant
nsny 3lS Main street, For, Worth
lrAns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TILE Ranks OE NORWICH

Norwich Conn. jan IL (SpeciaD.-lt is an i'm
portant and trustworthy statement in banking cir
Giles that three old and wel-knOwn National banks
Of this city-namey, the Cncas, Merchants ana
First National-are to be consolidated in a
single National bank. with quarters in the She
tucket-st. building. which the old Norwich Savings
Society will leave early in the spring 10 20 into its
new house at Maln-st. and broadway The di-
rectors and officers OF the powerful Savings Society
own large share OF the stock Of the banks named.
and the change, II is said will be made in accord
with plan on their parts which they have had In
view for a number Of years BY means OF the con-
soidation scheme It Is averred. single union bank
would be enabled do vastly larger business
than three distinct and individual transact it
far more economically with less than half the c.eri-
cal force now employed in the three and with the
conjoned capital Of the three banks II would be-
come a formidable rival of the ricn and progressive
Thames National Bank Of Norwich. which Is one
OF the strongest banking institutions IN Newt Eng
100000 that of the Merchants 100000 and Of the
Incorporated in 1864, the Merchants In 1893 and the
Uncas In 1852
The new building Of the Norwich Savings Society,
which is approaching completion and Is to be
used by that society exclusively, will be Of the
finest bank buildings In the Eastern States. 1t IS
built OF stone Of pleasing tint with projections
and turrets and carvings OF pc;ur .sque design and
imposing roof. II is two stories high Its interior
Is to be finished and fitted in magnificent style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
CONCERTS FOR TENEMENT JEWELLERS.

The University settlement Society at the Neighbor-
hood Guild. NO y Dclanccy-st.. is alfOrding amuse-
ment and entertainment in these discouraging times
the dwellcrs Of East side tenement houses Its
concerts give great pleasure to the poor people Of
that neghborhood and they recall the performers
many times Long before the doors Of the hall
open. orderly crowd waits for admission. When
finally the doors open. the large hall fills rapidly
and little standingroon Is left by the time the
cert begins In the audience to be found people
OF different creeds young and old. and male and
female. As each selection is given the applause
is enthusiastic. The society has secured good pro-
fessional and amateur performers TO make the pro-
gramme attractive The concerts given every
Sunday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
PERSONAL VANITY AND DrELLTyG
From The London Spectator.


me sensltivencss which leads to duels only
:" increase, as circumstances grows Wig
"fouS anu human Intercourse more easy. Jeaouses,
we ear are more bitter than ever. as the OF
eluilly spreads: there Is more To be lost from
hostNe criticism; the desire of vislblcness covers
wider classes, and We cannot but fancy. though II
there Is a distinct incrirr,sa amonr n ciae. 81
personal vanity The new hunger for notice Is
an du" 10 love OF notoricty. The man thirsts for
the enjoyment Of praise for himself. and. II he
meets with riiicule instead. resents 1t not only
an aHFoht Dut as "A positive injustice. We seem
10 see tnis feeling Increasing even in England. and
on me continent II Is reaching far beyond the old
confines OF "sOcictv"
However mat may be. the tendencies which make
Tor duclllnS, as they also make for suicide show
Increase rather than dminution, and must be-
AGAINST the decline pcrccptblc In the original thirst
ior bippd We nope. and on the whole believe. that
the latter process ~ the which Will prevail but
If period or war intervcncs there Is certainty,
ana hfty years hence Engshmen may be nquirins
why on the continent men should be 50 unrenson-
fh." ana 80 numerous. The false answer then, as
now, Will be that the duel develops courage and
sharpens the sense OF honor and the true one that
II gratines the fierce egolsm OF classes whom civil
hz2tnn ha2 anecfeai hut not quite tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
PREPIRING FOR NEXT SEASON.
NEWPORT POLO GROUNDS To BE IMPROVED
RENTING COTTAGES.

NEWPORT POLO GROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED
RENTING COTTAGES.
Newport. r. l.. Jan. Is CSpeciaD.-A few cottage
seekers arrived during the week. and some arrange
ments were made for cottage improvements. Cap
tain Blake Of the Polo Club. arrived from New.
York to arrange for the laying OF the polo
grounds on the grounds OF the Golf Club. DAVID
King jr of Ncw-York. arrived yesterday 10 ar.
range for the immediate Improvement OF the Dex-
ter Bradford estate. which he recently purchased.
Augustus Jay. Of New-York. has rented his New.
port cottage to Mrs. f. F Rock. of NewYork 4
cottage site has been purchased on Conanicut Isl
and by Lieutenant f.. \ Helmick. L. s A. Hugh
L. Wuloughby and family have gone to Jackson.
Vile. Fla to remain until spring. Miss Ida Mason,
of Boston who owns a villa here, sails for Europe
next week.
Among the cottagers entertaining this week were
Mrs Frederick Nelson. who will sail for Eu-
rope: Mrs George collins Mrs. Norman. Mrs. d.
B. Fearing and Sidney Woolett Miss Gilliat and
Miss II V Gilliat. Of New-York. at the Adams
cottage and Walter L. Kane and Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Burden. Of New-York. and Mrs. John W.
Bigeow and Mrs. j. r. Day, OF Boston, at the
Muenchinger- King cottage
The real-estate firm of Whipple Il Derby has been
dissolved each partner engaging in business again
on his own account Mr.. and Mrs 7. q. lasisL OF
Boston. who are spending the winter here are DO
Ing considerable eniertAinins Iney are AT the KEGS
cottage. John G. Weaver of New-York is visiting
friends here. -,
rented for the season of lHi There Is talk again OK
summer hoS The usual number Of e S sss
agents are looking tor rush or applicants a ttle
later and last years prices will prevail. Mrs.
Paran Stevens, of New-Nork. has decided to occupy
Iavrence of Newly ork. are spending the winter
here Mr. Lawrence IS 10 become a citizen Of New.
port one OF James +. kernochan's villas at Ochrs
Is sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

loan accounts. etc, $780, H. making total u
$685. a. The city officers say that the collection
Of taxes from all sources about $4,000 less
than the sum estimated by the Council Committee
on Ways and Means, there was a large increase 10
court expenses. and the amount Of discounts and
interest on loans much heavier than had been
anticipated but the real truth of the matter is that
the tax rate was kept down below the needs OF the
city for years influence the elections and
prevent the defeat Of the ring.
As a rule the rate of taxation here il increased
cent on every $1,000 provided for in tine levy. The
officials expect that the taxable bass Will be great
" increased and the revenue corTesDondingly en-
largcd one thing - Certan-the rate OF taxation
will be closer s. the 500 OF property than ~
the rate upon which Mavor Latrobe has made kiS
great record \ reassessment is sadly needed not
only in Baltimore city. but all over the State There
the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
TROTBLE FOR TIE BALTIMORE RING

Baltimore. Jan. 70 (SpeciaD.-General Ferdinand
G. Latrobe the six-term Mayor Of Baltimore, was
reelected last fall his record for municipal econ
omy and keeping down the tax rate He will never be
reelected again that record The Democratic City
Hall ring can longer jugcle with the tax rate and
make the innocent voters believe that Baltimore Is
the most economically governed city in the country
The enormous increase Of the city debt forces them
to come out with the truth. An examination into
the clty's financial affairs shows that the floating
debt now 81 2l 1872 g.. the largest for twenty nv"
wears The city Registers report just iSsuoT.
shows that during the last year the city borrowed
from banks and individuals money To the amount
OF si.2l6 292 49, and from the five and six million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

THE PROPERTY TO RE TRANSFERRED TO THE
TRUSTEES on THE CATHEDRAL OF

THE PROPERTY TO HE TRANSFERRED TO THE
TRUSTEES OF THE CATHEDRAL or
IT. John THE DIVINE
For some years the religious and phanthropic
work carried on at old Epiphany House in Stanton
Hainsforl as q chief member The property is soon
to be- transferred to the trustees Of the Cathedral
Of - John the Divine. placing this system of
activities In immediate charge Of the Bishop This
work owes its character and successful develop
mrnt IN a large degree to the late James T.
wills. of tn, Brotherhood OF St Andrew, who
LEFT example Of noble effort among the poor
Among the useful features Of the Old Epiphany
House are the kindcrgartcn. which receives 10
children; two Industrial schools providing technical
training for 80 pupils, mems club, mothers
meeting, Mrs. Frederic ". Nanderbilts Helping
Iiah1 Society of 800 women: a gymnasium. and a
bath department which has more than paid ex-
lenses. The funds needed for the school work for
lNJi are already provided 10y woman.
me T""-To-Tum Cub. in EsscN-st., comprising
Win oth'r FEATURES n restaurant where the pat
ronaFo recently has been doubled is another pros
porous division in this system. The work H. begun
MOVING. partitions. This restaurant. which is self
supporting. furnishes thc teachers of the College
Srttrm"at with meals at moderate prices and sup
Iiir' needy people also with food for five cents The
cIub building is maintained entirely by one man
u contains IN the second story a womans work de-
lhrtin"nt under the direction or deaconess. the
thrI story being assigned to two three members
OF IN" brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. who are In resi-
drnc,
From . O'Clock until noon on each dav ! seelv
ward Is AZ the Old Epiphany House. devoting HIS
uinr 10 hlllnE Employment for men \ daily evan
another ~" feature. and movement has been
organized 10y which visits to the prisons are made
n each Saturday by about nifty members OF the
Wards office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
WOULD NOT BURY ITS DEAD WORKMAN

ii. ii. Kip. the undertaken. has got judgment for
slSS against East River Electric Light Company for
the burial James Tucker II lincm,n connected with
the company, who killed In November. 1890. while
nc work on the wires The suit tried IN the First
District Court. Costs and interest will bring the total
70 1900. The first trial mad before Civil Justice
Steckler, who gave a judgment for sl07. Upon APP
peal the General Term Of the Court OF Common Pleas
the Judgment reversed because H. had been
that died while in the employ company.
the superintendent Of the company, who engaged the
undertaken had authority contract funeral
penses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
ATTRACTIONS AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

The coming week will be the last Of tho Worlds Fair
Prize Winners Exposition at the Grand Central Palace
and President Hoaman specially strong pro.
Of attractions. Tuesday viii be Ladies' Day
and "Wednesday "NaSal Day. and evening, OF
both these days there viii be- singing by "a Marnncr.
hor composed OF various German societies Of this city
and Of Brooklyn. In word everything viii done TO
mako the closing week OF the exposition brilliant one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
AWAITING THE DECISION ~ THE BATES SUIT

Judge Freedmars decision In the suit OF Annette Nc.
Grath against Charles r. Bates, for a separation with
aiimony and counsel fees is expected shortly. At In.
close OF the trial. thirty days allowed counsel on
10th sides In which q lille briefs. This tine vac cx.
tended week and fortnight documents were
handed 20 the Judge. He Of course has a number Of
other In which he must hand decisions
cannot be told exactly when he will give his opinion a.
whether Miss McGrath and Bates were really married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
Bros.
Have bought out tn
MeSSrs. VO

who recently opened the palatlal Du
l247, 1919, 1881 BROADWAY and
Eli. C,o.,.o g. rl,,,o,s Neckwear
v;rnos W;ddIsto, & Co's Ncckwear.
7 ;nooln and Kenneth Hats
Burt and Meaghcrs Shoes,
Dents Gloves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14
" Disfigured For Life"

Is the deSpairing cry of thousands
afflicted with
UnSghtly skin diseases.
DO you realize what this designation
means to sensitive souls?
1t means isolation, SecluSlOn
II is bar to social and business success.
DO you wonder that despair SeizeS upon
these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And noStrumS prove worse than useless?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure
or even relieve.
II is an easy matter TO claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to do
CUTICURA
Has earned the right to be called the
Skin Specific -
Because for years il has met with most
remarkable success.
There are cases that 1t cannot cure, but
they are few indeed.
1t is no long -drawn-Out expensive ex-
pertinent.
2sc invested in cake of
CUTlCURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than a page
of advertisement
In short.
CUTlCURA WORKS WONDERS.
And its cures are simply marvellous.
Now is the time
To take CUTlCURA.
CURES made in WINTER
Are permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price CurcusA. soc SoAp ase. Res
vRsT ST. POTTER DKuc AND CHxM Corr, Sole Props, Bos
IAN abou,the Skin, Scalp, and HAIR mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

when every one wants to economic,
that we can fit ourselves out from
and fashionable wearing apparel at
tanccs at a quarter, the price we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14


Hats and Honnets, DO
Il duced f. ON so
Cloth Coats, DO
Reduced from $50
Velvet Capes. ~oo
Rrdu-ed {, ON S75.
Velvet Coats, 600
Kedu cd from S1OO
Taiior.made Suits, S@o
Rcduc ID from $50.
Dinner Dresses, Soo
X duced f ON $50.
SeaIskin Circulars, 5!oO
Mink Circulars $500
Rcdn. ed from $500.
Mink Goats, $500
Alaska Seal coats. $3.50
I,edu ed from $500.
Shetland Seal Goats, S4oO
Reduced r III 500
Russian Sable Circular, S9OO
Reduced rom $4,000.
Do ain, Conn. and Canes Alaska sable Circulars
aud otIcr h eli. Grade Flu Garments. Must he sold
rrUnrdc.s of cost. and many Othcr bargains 10 "'
merou, mention
DETJTSCH B CO., 9Th ave., cor. 22d ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

hardware. etc. insurance 5000; M
Gains saloon fixtures, etc. $500, M in
surance, total ioSa. r, u. l'rieyes, drug.
gist. loss on stock $1,000 Insurance $1,000;
Head y Bone, real estats niti II sur
ance agents. total loss. $500, j NJ Aisa-
brook. saloon fiNtures. etc.. $500. in
surance $3.50; Il. c. I-ev,ster. building.
sS0on insurance $1,000. W. s. Trinhle.
grocer. IN building and aserchnndisa
$1,000 fully covered; y. A. Gwaitney.
hardware, $500. fully covered; T. II. C
liulme, Try goods, damage s25nN. fully
covered; T. A. Horn, barber, total loss.
$1,000
]. l.. Norwood. Mill Bigeiy. Edgar
Stallworth and ED kirkpatrick. who
were sleeping in the doomed building
barely escaped with their lives. Much
credit Is due the two boys. S;allworth
and kirkpatrick. Each saved tho 9TH
er's life during their desperate efforts
TO save their books, clothing, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

Gentle June
Touched the cornsilk, fine and yellow;
Kissed the apples. made them mellow;
Lit the golden harvest moon
Gentle Junel
Thrifty Junel
Wheat she ripcned for the reapingi
Woke the wild rose from its sleeping,
Taught the winds winsome rune
Thrifty Junel
Royal Junei
Vines she hung with scarlet vases;
Flushed the tender flower-fAces
with the sultry heat OF noon
Royal Junei
Gracious Junel
Wovefa spell and cast II over
Heart OF maid and heart Of lover,
In the simmer or her moon
Gracious Junel
Hattie whitney In Good Housekeep-
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
COTTON MARKETS.


~ Associated Press.
liverpool. June sO.--closing-spot
Qpiet; free supply Offering: American
nlddling. l5-1sd, The sales of the
Day We're 1000 bales. OF which 500 were
f9r speculation and export. and in
GUIDED $500 American. Receipts. 1000
dAles all American.
Futures opened steady with the de-
ntnnd freely supplied. and closed quiet
~ the decline. American middling,
~ NJ. q, June 54-64d; July and Au-
fpst. 3 54-64d sellers: August and sep
amber. 55-64d buyers; September and
4etober, 56-64d buyers; October and
Epvember. 8 57-64d buyers; November
nrd December. 3 5s-64d buyers; Deeem-
III and January. 3 1864 value: Jam
u2ry and February, 60-64G3 6i-G4d
tfbruary and March, 62-G4d sellers
ING tenders OF the deliveries were 100
pRles old dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
FIRE REcoaD.
big Loss a, nowi..

Special Dispatch.
Bowie. Tex. July la blaze occurred
here this morning at about $3.50 O'Clock.
supposed TO be OF incendiary origin.
The fire was first discovered In the
drug store OF r.. d. Thieves or the sa-
loon OF p. II. Mccain. Reports con-
fiIct. but both seemed TO be atiame at
the same time. The losses will foot up
about ssl.e0O; insurance about $4,000,
The losses are as follows: sehneIders
Bros. ON house and merchandise 1920.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo. June so.-Flour-un-
changed
Wheat-3-sc lower. No. red, cash,
s. lac; September. IS l-2c.
corn-Firm; l-4c higher. No. 2 mixed,
cash. iOc; September, IS 5-SG3s 3-4c.
Oats-Lower. No. 2 cash. AZ l-2c; Sep
tember % l-ac