davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
BIG TERDICT FOR PERSONAL DAMAGES.
A JURY AWARDS MRS. ADA DOw-CURRIER $4,000
IN HER SUIT AGAINST DAVID HENDERSON

A JURY AWARDS MRS ADA DoW-CURRIER $4,000
IN HER SUIT AGAINST DAVID HENDERSON
Mrs Ada Dow Currier. who was the director OF
the Julia Marowe Company. and sued David Hen
derson the theatrical manager, 10 recover damages
Of $50 90 for injuries that she received the Chi
cago Opera House 1887 by the fall OF one Of the
scenes. secured A verdict yesterday for $4,000 In
the Supreme Court. The case was tried before JUS
tlcc Barrett and jury. and occupied the attention
OF the court nearly all the week. In the absence
OF Justice Barrett the verdict was opened yesterday
by Justice Patterson , 80 ,.- .,., ,.,1,.,,
The Injuries were received while Twelfth Night
was being produced the Chicago Opera House
of which Henderson is the manager Mrs Dow
curriers' skull was fractured by the piece OF the
scenery which fell. Her husband. Thomas Currler
was the stage manager at the time. Henderson
contended that Mrs Dow-Currier should not have
honn on the stage at the time OF the accident
as the scenes were then being arranged lie says
that after the accident he spent about 2lOO In
caring for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
An ApoTHEoSIS or SONG And MUSIC.
A FEATURE OF THE ToRcHLTGHr PROCESSION
OF THE GREAT sAENGERFEsT-2oooo MEN
IL LINE

IN LIE.
All the details OF the Saengerfest torchlight pro-
cesslon in which nearly 2o,oo0 people will take part
have been finally completed. The procession Will take
place on Friday evening, June p. at o'clock. the
night before the musical festival at the Madison
Souare Garden, which begins Saturday evening
and continues until Monday evening. Jure 25 in
elusive giving five performances-three nights and
two matinees one Of the principal features in the
procession will be immense float representing an
Apotheoss Of Song and Music. In beautiful tenn
ple on the float will appear Apollo playing on
lyre. which will be Illuminated by electricity. ON
the grand staircase leading to the temple Lohengrn
will be seen in a great pink shell drawn by swans.
AT the foot OF the stairs will be huge candeabra OF
electric lights. on one side OF the temple the
Goddess Of Liberty-representn the United States
OF America-Wlll rest, and on the other side Ger
Misunderstanding Germany. the Fatheriand-will
be seen On the right OF the stairs the different char
acters-such the 1yrolean with guitar; the
plantation negro with his banjo. the Spaniard and
italian with their mandolins. etc.-will be seated
At the foot Of the stars there VIII he characters
hAuser" queen OF Sheba' and Die Walkire." The
front OF the float Will represent Church Music with
HAYDN will illustrate the introduction OF plano. by
playing some sacred music OF his own composition.
tulips roses lilies, orchids chrysanthemums and
fruit trees in bloom 1t VIII be drawn by six horses
of Sackingen''' Preceded by a number OF pages on
fb sa yrc S %arSr will be
The procession Will be opened by detachments OF
prominent riding clubs. under the management OF
Chief Marshal Lippe. aided by his adjuants. and
will be formed in different divisions The United
Rlnemen's Military Organizations and Veteran Corps
will head the procession. The second division Will
consist OF Turn-Verens tgymnastc societies. In their
athletic costumes. The third division Will comprise
the United Singing Societies from all over the United
States The fourth division viii consist OF the New
York singers. headed by the Beethoven Mannerchor.
The NTH division will be headed by the New-York
Liederkranz society. and The sixth division by the
Arion Society. The float Will be placed between the
NTH and sixth divisions The Invited guests ana
honorary members will review the procession from
the balcony OF the Madison Square Garden In front
OF the trlumphal arch erected I'm Msiison-ave for
the occasion The line of march Will be from Sec
ond-ave and Second-st 10 Fourteenth-st., to Union
SQUARE, up Fourrh-ave. TO Twenty sixth-st. to Mad
ison-ave. 10 Twenty -eighth-st. TO Fifth-ave. and
Fftieth-st. where the procession will disband The
Committee OF Arrangements respectfully appeals TO
the citizens OF NewYork to illuminate and decorate
their houses on the uRht Of The procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
ro coNsEonArE Sr oAnR1nn,s curRoH.

At the conservation Of st. Gabriels Church on
Wednesday the ministers assisting at the Pontii-
cal Mass will be- Assistant priest to celebrant
Vicar-General J. f. Mooney; deacons Of honor. the
Rev " j. Hughes rector OF St Mary's Church. and
the Rev James Flood, rector OF the Church OF ST.
John the Evangelist; deacon OF mass the Rev ID. j.
Mc4Iahon, rector of ST. Thomass Church. West
Farms; sub-deacon the Rev. NJ J. Consdine, doc
esan inspector Of schools Archbishop CoTigan Will
assist in cope and mitre. and will be attended by
Dean McKenna. OF Westchester. assistant priest
Dean Penny Of Newburg. and the Rev. NJ. j. La
velle OF St Patricks Cathedral The masters OF
ceremonies viii be the Rev James n. Connolly.
secretary OF the Archbishop; the Rev. f. j. Kenny.
OF St iiabrIeps; the Rev. Henry Newey OF the
Cathedral and William Mclaughlin OF the Cathe-
dra Besides the three Archblshops there will be
present Bishop McQuald. OF Rochester,: Bishop
Wigger. OF Newark; Bishop Ludden Of Syracuse.
Bishop Mcdonnell, o. brooklyn. who viii consecrate
one OF the altarb; Bishop Hennessy OF Wichita,
Kan, and Bishop elect Burke. OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
HOW 4 TAMMANY NAN is PUNISHED.
osTENsIBLY LEONARD WAS DISCHARGED. BUT
IN REALITY HE MERELY EXCHANGED
.f.t-c WITH KELLY

type OF the way in which delinquent pubic OIL
GERS are punished by Tammany Hall Is given In
the case Of Deputy Sheriff William II. Leonard.
who was dismissed last week. He was accused or
druggtng Mrs. Henry c. f. Meyer. whose husband
has Just been convicted of murder so as TO get her
10 confess her guilt. She. too Is under Indictment
Leonard denied the charge. which was apparently
a fanciful one. but admitted that on the way from
the Tombs to the Court Of General Sessions he took
her and another female prisoner into a quor-store
where they drank wine. This was sufficient how
ever to secure Leonards discharge.
This seemed proper enough proceeding, ana one
which indicated that Tammany Hall had at times
a sense Of propriety. Leonard's place, whch Is
worth 81 800 year. taken by Daniel Kelly
who gave up one in the Department OF Public
Works paying 200 year. Leonard was quietly
appointed TO succeed Kelly, that his punishment
merely amounted a reduction In salary.
Leonard is captain of an election district In the
With Assembly District, and his leader, Police
Justice barney Martin. looked out for his In
terests Kelly is also in "Barneys district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
AN historic CHICAGO TREE GONE.
From the chicago Tribune.

Early yesterday morning crowd OF people col
leced on Elghteenth-st, near the residence OF
George NJ Pullman. and began digging through the
asphalt pavement OF the roadway. They as
excited and Industrious as II they were rescuing
party digging after entombed miners. The occu-
pants VI the Pullman mansion ran out to see what
was the matter ana found the crowd was digging
after standing there for II century or more and
witnessing at short range the Fort Dearborn
ma ssacre. August ~. 1872 went down before FRI
days storm at 5:l5 o'clock In the afternoon.
This celebrated tree might have lived another
century II II had been let alone but civilization
killed II. Long after II had sattained great size
the grade OF Eghteenth-st. where II stood. was
roots and around rs trunk. Then the inevitable
ga spipe. which IL always death to fees. was laid
near IT, and nnally the whole street was covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CLEANING DEPARTMENT.

All garments should be cleaned before being
put away for the summer; ii will help 10 keep
the moths out, and the garments will look better
when wanted for wear again.
Especial attention is given TO the cleaning Of
Blankets. and II is done 10 leave them
soft When ordered TO be stored they are
wrapped in mothproof paper without extra
charge.
We clean curtains without the Of lime or
other injurious substances, and store them for
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
MORE ROOM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
A HANDSOME BUILDING TO BE READY FOR
PUPILS AT AVENUE A AND EIGHTY FIRST
ST. THIS FALL.

ST. THIS FALL
The people OF the Nineteenth Ward have been
complaining for some time that the school accom-
modatons there were insufficient The Board OF
Education has endeavored to satisfy them. however
and relieve the crowded condition OF the other
schools In that neighborhood. Next fall a new
building will be opened at the northeast corner OF
Eighty hrst-st. and Avenue A. 1t is designed by
c. Il. j. Snyder the Superintendent OF School Build
ngs. and will be one OF the handsomest structures
for educational purposes in the city. The building.
which will seat 2 100 children. Is OF Italian Roman
esque style OF architecture. modified for school pur
poses. 1t Is Ave stories high has a frontage OF IFS
feet In Avenue and l2S feet in Eighty-hrst-sL
The materials OF the exterior terra Gotta.
brownstone and brick. and the structure Will be
nreproof
In the cellar will be the heating and ventilating
apparatus, coal bunkers. etc.
The nrst story will be used as a playground for
the children. the noor being paved with rock as
phat making a hard. durable surface and one
free from the dangers OF spinters etc, which exist
in wood floor. The second. third and fourth
stories will contain fifteen classrooms each. In
the NTH story will be the janitor's apartments
which are Isolated from the classrooms TO avoid
danger In case OF sickness and contagious diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CITIZENS RELIEF COMMITTEE REpoRr

The Citizens Relief Committee. which did such
ce.lent work last winter among the poor. has made
Ats final report Of money distributed and an audit
ing committee. composed Of 4. b. Hepburn and
James G.. Cannon. has found II 10 be correct The
total receipts OF the committee s5l, 5l2 10 and
the expenditures. .i49.447 The appropria tons Of
the committee were made as follows: East-Side
sA.l50: East-Slde House. 1900; West-side Relief
Work Committee, $500; Tompkins Square Relief
Committee, 1850. Women's Conference Of the So
ciety for Ethical Culture $3.50; Loan Relief Assoc
citation. 800; Relief Work for Working Girls, 81 900
and the Young Mems Christian Association, for get
ting men and families into the country. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

Coat Racks wood, cts.
Moth Paper. large sheets, cts.
Carpet Sweepers, the Housewives Delight,
$1.49 instead Of $3.50.
Watering Pots, with patent zinc sprinklers l
quart IS cts; 2 quarts. Is cts, quarts. % cts
quarts, % cts: quarts, IS cts; 10 quarts, 40
cts
Trowels. best steel, 5 cts.
Garden Sets, for Decoration Day planting, s
cts
Garden Hoes, best Steel % cts.
Garden Rakes. large size. IS cts.
Garden Hose best standard cts per foot
Grass Cutters, best steel, IS cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
SUNNI Err SUITS.
Linen ami COffOH DHcE, Pf0ue.
DriW, G0IUfcO ami LU,rn,

Ladies' Duck Suits. fancy stripes and figures
Blazer style. full sleeves. pointed reyeres1 with
full skirt. $2.45. $3.50 1915 and $3.50
Ladies' Suits in brown Linen. Holland Drill
and Pique. Blazer and Refer styles. all with very
f1'' sleeves and extra wide skirts $3.50 @7j
sl050 and $3.50
Ladies' Dresses in Lawn B3tiste and Swiss
made in latest style and trimmed with lace and
ribbon. 1925 1915 and $3.50
Ladies' Suits In navy wors'el Serge and tan
Covert Cloth. tailOr-made. with wide reveras
extra full sleeves and wide g0red skirts, $3.50
and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Table LINEN.
orr StOcE Is ReDIefe

With the latest productions Of the best irish
German and Scotch manufacturers. and all al
popular prices.
Extra heavy Unbleached Irish Table Damask
50 cts. per yard.
Half Beached German Table Damask, IS cts
per yard, instead of So cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
STATIONERY.
1000 BOCes Of Fine Paper.

IN White and Cream wove India proof, Kid fin
ish. Minuet Afghan, double Repp, Antique etc,
in all new tins, II cts. per box, instead OF %
and 80 cts.
Stafford's Black Ink, OF. bottle, cts.
Spencerian. Gott's and Esterbrook's Pens, D
cts. per dozen.
Tourists fine enamel finished Playing Cards
cts. per pack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
FOR oFF1oERS OF CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

The Nominating Committee OF the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday announced the following ticket
to be voted for at the annual election. which VIII
be held June H. President. Charles G. Wilson; vice
nres,dent Thomas L, Watson; treasurer. John Stan
ton; chairman. A. w. Peters; directors, H. HirSch-
fed II. A. Haven. A. w; Peters, G. Weinberg. c.
W Hlckng &. c. Jacobus, S. J. Marks, A. G..
Williams. w r. Galloway c. Ray. II. II. Jenkins.
S. c. Williams. c. r. West. ". II. Clark and L. T..
dfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
DRESS GOODS,
Il Large assortment Of Dress
LenOfHs

Of the newest and most desirable styles Of fine
imported Suitngs. reduced 10 s425. s475 S25
and s575 for full dress lengths just half Of early
season prices
Also, an excellent quality Of domestic Chevron
Suitings, new designs and c0Orngs, at Is cts.
per yard; reduced from 81 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

hand-woven and Oriental designs and colorngs
s. cts, s125, S65 and $3.50.
Parlor and Library sizes. $3.50, $1,000 and 1895.
Also, 200 selected Turkish and Persian Rugs
$3.50. $3.50 and $1,000.
All these are reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

GLASSWARE.
Some of orr Popular Prices

Glass Berry Saucers, 3 cts.
Berry Dishes IA cts.
Lemon Juice Extractors, cts.
Goblets, large size, 4 cts.
Lemonade Pitchers, 10 cts.
Jelly Dishes. s cts.
Sugar Bowls. II cts.
Sugar Shakers. IA cts.
Ice Tubs, SO cts.
Glass-handled Lemonade Cups, cts.
Glass-handled Radish Dishes, cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

with asphalt close 10 the very bark OF the tree.
There was nothing left for 1t but 10 die, which II
did several years ago. and the northwest wind
did the rest. The bowling OF the blast prevented
its fall being heard that II sank 10 rest ap-
parently as noiselessly a rose leaf falls TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
STORAGE OF FTRS.
I've Hare .SuDeriOr FNriiifieS

for the storage Of Furs. India Shawls and otner
expensive garments. They will be Thoroughly
cleaned before being put away. and VIII be IN
sured against fire, moths ana all damase' a. -, ~
snail charge according to their value. II Will
be to your advantage TO have repairs and alter
atoms attended 10 In the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
FINE WHITE GOODS.
12 1-2 cts. per yUrd.

lot Of checked and striped Null Dlrhlues.
Cambrics and Lawns, reduced from ~ 3D. anu %
cts to 1914 cts, per yard. .o,.o,.,.,,,
Also colored Tarletanes, suitable for coVeIlns
pictures. etc. reduced from 10 and 20 cts. 10 .
cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

q, ,,s ,,n,n, The rest ~ the story viii be gs'ss
up TO two modelling rooms. eSoe lining room
gymnasium. 7exSs feet: mahu'' ""'
and a draug htng-room. -, ,he ventilation
The heating viii be by steam, anu 'nv sfenl--beng
by what is known as the Pienum by means OF
WARNED AIR tSrs engines 1S in the basement Ts new
tenn OF ventilation has been successful Ss supply Of
school buildings OF the cry, EN S WARMED air =
minute ' for each child, and removing s With the
OF vtiated air This does away limitation.
Workmen WIN be busy In the ouliaihs
mer. II will cost about SSS.VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
SUMWER UNDERWE1R.
Three Lots ut Less M0u Cost m,
Houf/UH

275 dozen Mems Colored Balbriggan Shirts With
satin fronts and pearl buttons. also Drawers "a
match in slate and tan assortments. all szss
our regular 80 ct. quality, az 81 cts. each or
for s10O
100 dozen Ladies' fashioned ribbed Cotton vss.s
finest Egyptian yarn. ecru and white high rect
800
70 dozen Children's fine quality Gossansr
Vests. with French necks. high neck and sh,-t
sleeves, also Pantalettes to match. in all sizes,
regular 80 10 As Ct goods, - Its. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
HARDING MFG. CO.

4G7 AGO FULTON ST BROOKLYN-losing time.
HAVE the seasons the largest variety
OF Outing Shirts Pajamas. Artistic Neckwear I'M
brellas Canes &c. shown and at prices most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
MILLINERY.
SDanish and Russian Iu'od"S
md Hats, :3.3 cts. tnsfe"~ OF
S1.4S to 1925.

100 dozen Spanish and Russian Turoans San anu
Hats verv finest qualities and latest effects
Nicotine, Girone Alhambra, Boero S sew, Milan man
SIAN Princess and other Styles, III Up ns niacif
brow brown and navy, at SO cts. each; prices unui
now 81 48 to 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
RENNI NTS
OF Printed Wash F0brics at Ab0ut
HAIR Price.

All short lengths from 70 10 YARDS Of every
description of Printed Wash Goods have bean
placed special tables and marked a; about
half Of original prices. Many q the finest and
most desirable goods Of the season are among
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
aa@A7aANA&3
IMPORTING RETAILERS
EU1ToN SI:s%sS1'Ii&s DEKAlBAvE
BROOKLYN.
NEW SILKS.
Reductions Made Especially for
To- HORROR.
BROOKLYN.

n you want silks you should make It a min,
to see these.
1900 yards all silk two-tone Brocaded Tan.,.
SILK ten choice combinations IN small designs
at So cts. per yard. instead OF s. cts
1000 yards all silk Pongee small checks blac,
and white and colOred grounds. all the negsst
colorings, twenty combinations, At 80 cts nsr
yard. instead OF 80 cts. ~
500 yards all silk Brocaded Taffeta. extra heavv
and fine quality. six combinations in two-tonss
effects, rich designs-imported to retail at Six
reduced to $40 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CORSETS.
A Special Lot of ~ Pairs

or Prima Donna Corsets. fine French Cout!lls
and white and black Saline extra long waists
high bust sizes IS to &C. 1913 per pair, instead
Of $3.50 and $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Misses and Chiidren's Trimmc"
Hats at Haif Price.

Our entire stock Of colored Trimmed HAS TOT
Misses and Children are offered at one-haif OF
the regular marked prices. This does not IN
clude our trimmed Leghorns ana "hite HATS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
THERE IS AN AIR

OF ELEGANT LEISURE"
about the CONGRESS Of the
UNITED STATES jdst now.
bus MEN OF BUSINESS are as
active as ever. THE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30
DuLLEsT FOR MANY DAYS.


BY Associated Press,
New York, June 2i,--This was very
dun day and the transactions were
lighter than for many days past, blocks
OF only two stocks exceeding 10000
shares were handled. three others only
exceeding 5000 shares But despite the
Inactivity the speculation was falrly
firm during great portion OF the day.
course. exercised depressing iniiu-
course, exercised depressing iniiu-
enee on the railway list. The room
traders, who We're about the only ones
IN the market were afraid 10 buy I'M
der the circumstances. and they were
not sufficiently confident OF the lasting
quaiity OF the strike 10 sell very heav-
ny. The May report OF the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy was not rc-
Barded as favorable, the cost OF opera
lions being unusually heavy.
Sugar led In the transactions. OPEN
ing a half cent lower. and then on
good buying. believed to be for the nc-
count Of the insiders. rose . i-2 cents,
The advance was contested, and under
occasional raids there was frequent re-
action on the way up There was a
one per cent decline. after which came
q recovery OF 7-Sc. and final reaction
q 5-Sc., leaving a gain Of i-tc. on the
Chicago, burlington and Quincy do.
Glued e-S undtr brisk selling, but rail-
lied half at the close. St Paul fiuctu-
ated within margin OF s-S per ce-at.,
making gain OF lis cents on the day.
Rock Island, which dividended. re-
eeeded IL of u point, and Northwest
There was good buying Of pls,iillng
! hkF Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

~ associated Press.
new York, June 29.-wheat-Re-
sapls, so,4oo bu; exports, 10000 bu;
''ts, is.4oo,eOO bu. futures; 1000 bu.
IN Market closed steadyffi No. 2
NV " rs; afioat 81 1.s; I. Q. b., 81 rs
KIM Northern, 81 US delivered; No, i
~ W So, delivered
4 epuons opened weak on foreign sell
". weak cables, fine Western crops
EN-, and the Chicago railroad strike.
Ky switching business between July
|,s august and September was done
nnally the market rallied sharply
Hcai covering. olosiug firm al un-
s,nsea PRICES TO i-sc advance. June
" rs; July 50 3-1016o rs. closed
II ~ August, o. l-2det "a. closed
t-i September. 90 7-sgss closed g IA;
c,,slnper, g lB-i6leg 81. closed 50 "a.
L Receipts, 1000 bu exports, 49,
~ ~ sales. 100000 bu. futures. 1900
Ia spot Spot market steady; No. 2.
',,',.sq4o; elevator Is. Option market
|it,ga Steady 10 firm on predictions Of
|s'u,s. receipts. but later reacted on
/, tx slens and closed weak 1-iQ
nTt decline, june closed a "a.
II t@,s Options opened barely steady
|f.st y points decline, ruled generally
ahder foreign pressure. closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30


Liverpool, June 29,--cotton-closing:
spot moderate demand freely met. Am
erican mlddlIng Q 1850; sales, 10000
bales, of which 1000 were for specua-
ton and export and included 300 Amer
lean. Receipts, 5000 bales, including
220l American. Futures opened easy
with the demand freely supplied and
closed firm American middling. Id.
June. 8 5-6id3 56-6id. June and July,
3 55-6i; July and August, Q 5b-64@
2 56-64d; August and September,
3 57-6id, buyers; September and October
3 6s-6id, buyers; October and November,
59-6id, sellersi November and Decem-
Der, 3 60-Gid sellers December and jan
uary, 8 i6-6id, sellers; January and
February, G2-6id, buyers; February
and March, 6s-Gi@id
The tenders of today's deliveries were
100 bales old dockets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-30

Advertisements for sltuations wanted
taken at half price. No advertisement
for lesa than 20 cents.
Professional. financial and other
cards. special notices. otn.. In this
classified department, 81 limo per
month.
Advertisers should remember that
iettefs directed 70 Initials only nrS not
delivered through tho postofiice. N
initiala nre uH1d they should be d.
rooted "a the care OF some person, firm
or poatoiilce box,
List OF letters remaining uncnlled for
IN tho counting ronm yesterday az 9
p. NJ. Persons calling for them will
please gay advertised,
A. y. C.-5 RI,
BOX I'LL y, D.--.f.
Groceries "900"--1 MrH T,--2
Trhuse "a j w. ca.
Y u. Ri. ] II. B.--l.
BuaineFs.--i. OIL
SanitnrIum.--f. aioreotyper--l.
Seller.--i.
Democrat Edltor.--i.