davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-06

AGENTS. CITY AND COUNTRY; MONEY
refunded on unsold goods. 216 ST. de- St*
The record-union., 1895-12-06

FLAIN SEWING-WRAPS AND CHILL
drens clothes a speciality. 1920 1 street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
FRUIT pEDpLERs.
They Interfere With the Business
Of Local Fruit Dealers.

The retail fruit dealers OF San
ness here for many years and
pay rent for their stands, are COM
planning OF bad business. They
say that fruit peddlers, who go
about on wagons, are killing their
trade.
There are at present about a
dozen Of these peddlers la San An
tonic. Some sell oranges, some
grapes and some pears or peaches.
They sell these at lower prices than
they can be bought for at the
stands. They can afford this for
the reason that they buy
their fruit in large Quantities, and
also when it is ripe, and therefore
they get it much cheaper than the
stand dealers. The stand men do
not buy so much fruit at one time,
and they always want it before it
is ripe, so that it will not spoil on
their hands, which would mean a
loss to TEN.
The peddlers have wagons. They
go to some wholesale house and
contract for lot OF fruit, what
eve- kind they want. They
take this fruit through the
streets and the low prices asked
for 1t induces the people to
patronize them. The man who
runs stand and pays rent for it,
has his fruit on his hands rotting,
while his rent aud other ex-
penses 60 on.
sit is an imposition on anyone.
who owns a stand" remarked
local fruit dealer. every likely this
thing will be stopped, however, as
steps are now being taken in the
matter. Here, I've been in bust.
ness several years and always paid
my taxes and rent promptly, and
now someone comes from another
place and sells his fruit at
lower prices than the market
allows. When the season is
over, or they have run prices
down so low that even they
can't make anything at it, they
pull out for another city and do
business there until they've run
prices in the ground. The local
'ruit dealers Of Galveston and
Houston had these peddlers run
out Of town, and San Antonio fruit
dealers ought to take the same
measure to protect themselves"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01

Mr.. j. X. Fowler, secretary
and treasurer of the Corinne Mill,
Canal and Stock Co., of Corinne,
Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, says: 81 consider
it the best in the market. / have
used many kinds but find Cham
berlain's the most prompt and eff
fectual in giving relief, and now
keep no other in my home" When
troubled with a cough or cold give
this remedy trial and we assure
you that you will be more than
pleased with the result. For sale
by F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas. Camp
bell and James Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. If :
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
VERGARA IS CAUGHT.
The Detectives Arrested Him Thurs
day Night-Allowed To
See No One.

Inc detectives arrested him IhurS-
day Night-Allowed To
See No One.
J. T. Vergara, the alleged MeXi.
can swindler, has been held a pris-
oner in the city jail since Thursday
night, when the local detectives ar
rested him on the strength of a
telegram from the City Of Mexico.
His trunk was also taken in Gus
tody by the police, and is now held
by them.
Nergara was put under a severe
questioning, and the officers, feel
ing sure that he is the man want
ed, locked him up. He has been
held by the officers, with no charge
being placed against him.
Marshal Druse has ordered the
officers to maintain a rigid secrecy,
and the prisoner is allowed to see
no one, lest he should take steps
for his release from custody on
habeas corpus proceedings, as the
papers for his arrest and extradi-
ton have not yet arrived from
Mexico. Several officers from the
City of Mexico are expected to ar.
rive tomorrow. A reporter for the
LIGHT, who requested permission
to see Vergara and obtain from
him statement, was refused ad
mission to his cell.
The police still insist that they
have not got the man and have
only captured his trunk.
Charles A. r. Campbell, a close
friend Of DIR, Ornelas, the Mexican
consul, will return tonight from
Austin, where he has gone for DIR
Ornelas to fix up, so it is said, tn,
necessary papers for the prisoner
extradition. The accused's proper
name is Francisco Il. Vergara.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
Brokerage Co., corner Market and Yiur-
ri sueets.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The firm of Wilson & Prescott is
dissolved by mutal'consent, w. a.
Prescott collecting all bills and as
Stunning all liabilities.
w. A. PRESCOTT,
10 At w. W. WILSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01

DIOhci dS0 W. COl uCl III al hCb anu AuI
risueets.l
SAN ANTONIO, Oct, ], 1895
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
December Wheat: Opened at 6?4;
closed at 81.
October Corn: Opened at 3O2l; closed
at 3O36.
Oats: October, opened at 1875; closed
at ISIS.
Mess Pork: October, opened at
$40; closed at $50.
Lard: October, opened at $50; closed
at $50.
Receipts Wheat, l37 cars; corn, 671
cars; oats. 6S7 cars; hogs, 10000 head ;
cattle, 10, 500 head.
Cash: Wheat, 6O%; corn, 800; oats,
1874; pork, $50; ribs, ) 80; lard, SIS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet: mtddliDg, 91s.
October, S.s5: November, s 50; Decem-
Der, $50; January, 500.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady; midding, 50.
October, S.g2; Novembe $ n; Decf m
Der, SO; January, s.s3; February, 9g7
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 4 1882; demand fair; prices
firm; sales, 10 900 bales.
October November, 445; November
December. AS; December January, 446;
January February. As.
INTERIOR COTTON RECEIPTS.
Houston-Today, 2O,4O4 bales; last year,
%, AGO bales.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston - Today, SOL bales; last
year, q, SIC bales.
New Orleans-Today. S,Os5 bales; last
year, l,940 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Weather Forecast,

For San Antonio and vicinity
for the SO hours ending s p. m +:
For Tuesday-Generally cloudy,
slight rise in temperature.
For Wednesday Generally
cloudy, slowly rising temperature.
JAMES A. BARRY,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Tobacco Failure.

DANvILLE, Va, Oct. 1.-Stultz,
Lisberger q Co., large tobacco man.
ufacturers of this city, who do an
extensive business in the South
and West, assigned today. Liabil-
tiles, $4,000; assets nearly that
amount.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Miss Blackburn Married.

WASHINGTON, Oct. I.-Miss
Lucille Blackburn, daughter of
Senator j. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, was married at noon today
at st. Mathews Catholic church to
Thos. F. Lane, Chief of Division,
registers office, treasury depart
ment. The wedding party was
confined to fifteen persons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
A Flower Parade.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 1.-The
grand flower parade, the first ever
witnessed here, occurred this after.
noon as the initiative of the fesri
vities attending carnival week,
Kansas City's great fall celebra-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Frenchmau named

Jordoun, was arrested by the
police Yesterday. A deputy sheriff
from Fort Worth took him to that
city this morning where he is
wanted for some misdemeanor,
having jumped his bond. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
Cowboy Lynched.

UKIAH, CAL, Oct. Jack Lit.
tlefield has been lyncned in Round
Valley, north of here, for shooting
j. M. Vinton iu row between cow
boys on rival cattle ranches. Little
field was arrested Sunday, but es-
capped from the officers. He was
shot by mob and then hanged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-01
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-For Tex
as: Fair and warmer Wednesday
afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
CONDENSED TELEGnAMs.

bradford. Pa. Aug. 23.-Diok Mora
OF BOSTON and Billy Hennesy of Clinton
IOWA Fought twenty rafting rounds
20 draw here tonight before the Can9
trial athletic club. '"s ZEN
Denver, Colo. Aug. 2s.-Georpe Hail
a sl fTenchy' Osborne have signed mr.
d HeieS Tor finish fight at Giliett sun
Jay, IN conne,tlon with the Wild West
Mexican bun fight. -
carson, New. Aug. 2s-The initial
states grand jury brought In an indIct-
meht against John r Jones tnde,,
me tlne set for the trial ia ton,n,,,o,s,
rms - the first OF the mint shorts va
cases to be considered. -
san Francisco, Aug. 81 Ara,.,,,,
E,2illns, discharged Southern Paeifc
hporer' visited the general office this
tnttnny5Inooh with the avowed purnose az
N.iiihs superintendent Fillmore vvbo 10
sethg as general manager. A rnilroad
ueIecuVe arrested the crank
asnington, Aug. 23.--Attornev Can
81. harmon today instructed Initial
states District Attorney Clark of wv
onllhg 10 sue out writs OF hnheas cor.
pus lor the Bannock and shoshone In.
Trans under arrest at Evansville. Wvo
'0S VOCATION OF the state game laws
~; JOINS, Kan. Aug. 23-.wu1ta =,
roFI "a the Central News nssoria tion
al London, England. passed fhro,igh
neIe To-Day or his trip around Nnrfh
Nlheilea on foot, He arrived nj 81
S shs this morning from the west 81
and New York. aS eitS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
SPAIN Is INSULTED.
KICKING BECAUSE CUBANs ARE
ALLOWED TO RAISE TROOPS
AND FUNDS HERE.


Madrid August 23.-In regard to the
news that Estrada and other Cuban
insurgcnt lenders are allowed to hold
II meeting at Forester hall, with the
flag OF the Cubans dying along with
the stars and stripes, illuminating
Spain, recruiting men FOR rebellion"
AS announced in IL dispatch received
here, the Imperiale saya:
The government OF America and It's
representatives. may think as tehy Ike
Of this mode of understanding Of that
neutrality TO which they are bound.
but outside or that there IL no man
who supports fair play who VIII not
censure the conduct OF the government
OF the United States. II they continue
to authorize such meetings In which
spain and her army are insulted and
funds collected for expeditions against
w, our course Is clear. ana Europe
shall be made acquainted with how
the United states understand their in
ternuuOnul obligations, Deeds and not
words acts aud not promises, are what
we want. Let us sacrifice everything
rather than the honor OF our country.
Let US reuCh the most extreme dis8s-
tors II such ~ TO DO our fate. but let
US not be deceived or degraded by any
weakness.
The seml-onical ri Naclnnl says
that the government has decided to
furnish all the men and ships neCes-
snry 10 block the island OF Cuba and
crush the rebellion during the first
months OF 1896,
General snloedO has arrived at Cor
runuu. Il" stated that 1t ls only u
question Ut time ana weather when
captain Martinez CampOs win sweep
Tho rebels in the sea"
Havana. Aug. 23.-According to In
formation received hero storm Ia
brewing westward ur the wlndWurd ISL
Huua with "A tendency 10 uovA In a
uortlSWcsterly direction, Its velocity
Is moderate. The center II the storm
is now nt Puerto Rico. 1t ls deemed
probable that a small portion OF the
storm VIII be felt here and that 1t VIII
b. more severely felt ut Key West.
MnNimo Gomez, the insurgent leader
II II stated, hls Issued Il proclamation
sentencing n number Of wen known
persons to death.
Lieutenant AutonioRull, at the head
OF a detachment VI Spanish troops. II
IL announced, has been engaged With
an iusurRent band at Cayapues. In
the Remedies district Of the Province
OF santa Clara Insurgents. II appears.
at different times, had attacked pas.
sensrr trains and had removed the
rails from the railroad.
The Insurgents lost three OF their
numher Killed, ana In addition Lieu
tennut Ruiz personally Killed the in.
surgent chief. Audrns Eercr. The rest
OF the Insurgents We're dlsprrsd.
liutcnunt Gomez Miller, with small
detachment OF troops, according to OF,
heial 1dvlccs, recently foll into an am.
buscade and lost one Of his men. The
Insurgents, according TO an official an,
nouneement, have burned the village of
san Juan de Las Neares, In the Rene.
dos district OF the province OF santa
Clara.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
NO FAVORITES SURE.
THE WINNERS CANNOT BE PICKED
OUT AS IN PREVIOUS
YEARS.
Hastings strongly Backed for First
Place, with Handspring Close
Dehind-NIany Entries.

New York, Aug, 23.-should the
present favorable weather continue the
greatest OF all futurlty contests will
be decided at the Sheepshead Bay
course tomorrow II will be a battle
between the best two year old colts
and fillies In this country While turf
men consider 1t a great honor TO own
horse that has won a futurity, the
$4,000 that goes with this Is a more
substantial and desirable possession.
Contrary to precedent, no one horse
is looked upon by experts as having an
overshadowed chance of capturing the
rich prize.
The crop Of two year olds are, as a
lot, a better class than ever before.
Each week or the racing season during
the spring produced a likely futurity
winner, and therefore their number has
been multiplied until 1t IL larger than
ever before
Tomorrow two or three will start at
about equal favorites IN the betting,
with possibly a slight difference in IA
vor Of Hastings. The reason for this
possible favoritism Of Hastings Is the
manner in which he beat PIN Dryers
Handspring in one OF the fastest OF the
year for the first half mile. He Is as
yet unbeaten, having run and won
three races. When he was bought by
August Belmont for $4,000 he was
thought to he the only colt which was
dangerous for Handspring. The latter
is n likely second choice.
Phil Dwyer has another candidate In
his fast hlly Axiom.
Requittal has been worked and has
shown his owner that he Is going to
be n hard colt to beat
In the early spring Hazlet was
speedy, but he has not gone so we'll
since.
AppleEatc was expected to be one of
the fnvorites, but he did 30 badly in
his work yesterday that his owner
said It was doubtful II he started.
McCafferty's second and third strings
are Wishari and jefferson.
Formal and Iutcrmlssiun are In IL
for the all scarlet %. A. and Nj. II.
| Norris colors
Whippany Will 80 in the colors OF the
Madison stables, Mormon will start in
the colors or Y. y. boswell for tho
first time and Roundsmun will try for
W. c. HAYES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

Heavy Wind at Chicago Causes slow
Racing Time.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug ga long after
noon OF tame racing characterized the
trottlng sport at Washington park, al
though horses Of high class took part.
A strong hot wind blew all the after
noon good time being impossible. The
feature of the day therefore. was the
performance Of Mr.. James Slimson's
pole team, Maud b. and Damlana,
both by Nutmeg, who went mile In
2lS, driven by their owner. Mr.. Slim
son Is over 30 years old, and bred and
trained the horses near this city.
AT o'clock rain began and the races
were stopped.
215 pace, unfinished purse $1,000
Fourth ana last heat won by Susie q.
TIME. 212.
Unfinished Chicago stake, ego trot
purse S500O-Annle won. Time, 2l1 ii
The Calumet stake, 2,l4 trot, purse
S2O9O-B. II =. won, MontaE second
Maud G. third. Time, 2I4 il, 2l6 "a,
The Interstate 21O pace. purse $1,000
Fldol won, Coleridge second, Gazette
third. Time, 2:0S IL. 21O, ana 10.
2JO trot. purse $1,000, unfnished-Pray
Tell won first heat, willis won second
neat. Time. 2;l7 II, 2l6 a..
Match race, 5000, two in three nm
tnishod-Akron won first and Austria
nan won second heats. Time, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

Canton. o.; W II Major. Waco ] A
Ferguson, Jampasas; J S Hackey,
Loulsville: Miss Katie Lyons Houston;
James Lawler. Houston. Ed ingalls,.
New York: Il c Wheeler. New York;
w n Moon. Kansas city, NJ r San
guinett. Arlington Heights; a A Mes
ser. Arlington Heights; II Parry, Gal
weston; w l. Chew, Dallas. w II Col
lard, Austin; + Weber 81 Louif; A p
Chamberlain, Dunstan. Texas; Jack
stroud. Dallas: Wallace Graham,
Dallas; r Rogers, Chicago;
T. II. Smith, Waggoner, I. II; Ed In
gals, New York; II. b. Norment, Rich
mond, Va; J. r.. Johnston, Richmond.
Va; G. w. Akers. WagHoner, ]. r.;
w. l.. Gatlin and wife, Abilene; w. @.
Turner. San Angelo; A. s. Smith, Chi
cage; w. 8. Polhemus. New York:
Miss Matte Moss Nashville; r. S,
Wiseman & Son. Pauls Valley: d. c.
Weatherby, Rapid Transit; NJ. A. Mill
er, st. Louis; II, II. Roberts, Chicago;
W. II. Grimm. Galveston; c. j. Chas-
tia1, Eniis l., l.. Halves, st. Louis;
]. A. Dix, Kansas City; w. II, Ditto,
st. Louis; n. b. Dawn. Cleburne; G..
NJ. ID. GriEsby, Dallas; a. j. Burton,
Kansas City; j. d. Mcpherson. st,
Louis; James N. Simpson, Dallas; j.
j Faux, Austin; N. A. Rector, Aus
tin; Ed C. Pfaeflle. Cincinnati.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
RECORDS SNAPPED.
bIoYcLIsT JOHNSON BREAKS THE
WORLDS RECORD.
Star Pointer Lowers His PrevIoun
Time Three Seconds aud Co.
mHnehe Dies ON Track.

Rochester August 23-while the Ro.
chester meeting OF the grand circul,
was mot success financially. good
sport was furnished today. Sta,
Pointer won the 2;O4 class pace. breals.
Ing his record by exactly three secords
IN the 22l trot great excitement wns
caused by the death on the track n,
gomonehe, owned by Mr. Curtis n,
Fort Erie. ami attached to Ion Nc
Donald's string The horse was cnn,.
ing down the finish In the lnst beot
when he staggered and fell NiennroiS
jumping TO save himself. A blood vesl
SCI was bursted, and the animal Ala
Nnipst Immediately. He was valued NJ,
bicyollst johnson, paced by two TN.
lens, wheeled n half mile In sS,5E
lrealanB the worlds record '-''
2;2l class. trottlng, nurse $1,000.
Range Lander won In straieb, 500
iine, 2'll l-2. 2l9 IL. elgi-i' "S''S'
a'oi pacing, purse 5000: stnr Point.
Won IN straight heats. Time S.na
205 "a, pos - %'os'
al0 class, troiting, purse slOo0, ma,
dy Jim won, Nightingale second. I'M alr
Wilkes third. Time, 2li 9-4 a.iS 5-gsa
2l2, 2:ie so -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
BULL FIGHT ASSURED
No Attention Has Been Paid to the
Threats Made by the Humane
Society.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Aug. 29.-It IN
not probable that there will he any
deviation from the program announced
10 occur at Glliett tomorrow, ana APP
parently the bull fight win be held de-
spite the threats and prolestatlons Of
the Humane society
Tho projectors OF the fiesta exhibits
have great confidence that the gov
ernor VIII IN no way Interfere. and they
even claim that he may accept their
Invitation to be present
The governor has been in Colorado
sp,ings today, whore he went to par
tlclpate In the Flower Day festivities.
He is said to have agreed to the
bull iight proceedings II no cruelty oc-
ours The animeh that are TO take
part IN the tight are here. hut are
Kept In secluslon, and It rs not .ASnown
whether they arerhc genuine Mexlcan
article or the harmless American pros
duct
The cowboys, Indians and scouts who
ain 10 participate are also In read ness,
The railroads have prepared to ham
die an immense crowd OF visitors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
CHEERED NUGENT.
HE WAS THE PRINCIPAL ORATOR.
OF THE DAY.
HonstS the Democrats aud Declares
Himself Ia Favor of the
Omaha Platform.


LImpa9ns. Tex, Aug. 20 -(SpeciulD--
This was Sugunt day In fact, the
crowd began 10 cheer hun us soon os he
reached tn" town luHt night. and the
nlggust crowd of the meeting was out
tu hear him today From the moment
he entered the hail. he was widely
uhrprpl aud the crowd stayed with him
till the end OF his two hours speech
lie began by proposing to toll how
TIA, leaders OF Democracy had hood
wlnfed und led the party into the
leaders Vt the FREQ silver pemucrnts
were continuing the mmc process.
OF uuuIHs there We're cheers at this,
which encouraged tho speaker to con-
tluup HIS luiruplug uf the Democracy,
especially Rcngun and Bailey, VINO as
popular leaders OF thu majority of
Texas Democracy. sscm TO have Incur
red the oArueiul hutred OF the popu-
list speakers.
In terms ur utmost consideration was
the name of George Clark always spolt-
On, aH though he had Joined forces with
Nurrnt. Davis X 60, 10 decuy the party
Of the people. aud when something
purt lcularly deprecutory OF amy OF the
marty lepdprs was spoken, the great
mass oil unwashed Alliance howiers
triol TO take ON the roof.
Early In his speech the speaker an
nuunprd his allegiance to the Omaha
plntfprm. aud his belief in that plat
FORM ms Tho only means of salvation for
The honeat mugsea. who are now drlv-
en- by the slave whips OF the money
irndors
Ha nppcnlcd to the working people
to rlge IN in a great and manly Btrug-
de npninst glaverv He said that
Though tho majority of tho people OF
tbe United States had once liberated
No neero slavos. me money power "
| fnst nuttlng moro unbrealSable shael,lps
! nm t6bor.
,,rhn nntv thing" said he. that can
hring frrcdom TO labor ia a govern
| ,nrni ndminIsierod ON acientIfC prln-
| rinig, ana tbe basls of such govern
| mem nust be ON land An depends on
/ iap1 giSsn proper land system. d" said
| H. "nnd one nart OF the great social
nrnl,lcn, Ia soIycd
Thnn he sct forth those pretulseg as
| be diJ An hig Fort Worth specch tvs
,,1nciss moo The Government mngt
nrnt"rt 10 lnnd az fhe noople Then.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
FOR PACKING COY
LIVERPOOL DIRECTS Hov|
WANTS COTTON rAcKIl|
VIII Refuse All bales hn'l
season Not Packed Aee'fs|
to Rules Laid Dows'

New York, August 2s.-Ih
cotton association. the aul0eia
cotton world, has entered
lection to the American ~
packing cotton.
A letter was received teaal !.
intendent Powers OF me " ID
change from the secretary Y N
erpool exchange stating "a
citation had passed a resols N
after the expiration OF tnr ~. \
of 1856 all bales not paeAs n N
ance with the convention ". w. 4
Orleans last February ana v ~
lions of the Galveston COVE ,,r
especially so far as me W.T. w !
ness OF weaving, calenasn,, I,
cling and weight and sizs WY = !, 4
concerned, shall be supleS'
atty of ave pounds a bals,
The New orleans res0' s.
vided that a bale should 4 n
eight inches wide and ny w,
ali compressed bales 10 nv W.
mum shipping density
pounds to the cubic foot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
WITHDRAWN ron EXPORT.
The Gold Reserve WIN lie Again re
duccd.

Washington. Aug. 23,--The treasury
department was Informed today Of the
withdrawal OF s9SS,OOO In gold from the
suotreasury In New York for export
tomorrow This will reduce the gold
reserve to 500, Ssa,52i. The total loss OF
gold since last Saturday, exclusive OF
the withdrawal today. Is 1920 900, and
the net loss is SGaaS47. The syndicate
deposited t?Oo0,oOO and $50OI5l In gold
was added to the reserve from miscel-
lancoug sources
New York, Aug. 3.--Referring to the
Boston dispatch announcing the deposit
OF gold IN the subtreasury Of that city
by the government bond syndicate, Mr..
]. piprpont Morgan explains that the
S7,O00,O00 was deposited In the Boston
subtrensury to be transferred to the
subtreasury ln.-hls city. to be held for
further disposition OF the syndicate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
FROM GRAY GABLES.
CLEVELAND WILL START THE MA
CHINERY
OF tho Cotton states and Internn-
uonaI Exposition ut Atlanta
Prominent Orators.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug, 9S--It has been
arranBed that President Cleveland will
toueh the button ut Gray Gables on
September rs, and set In motion the
machinery and unfurl the flags on the
Cotton states and International ex-
position buildings. The principal ad-
dress OF the opening day will be de-
hvered by an orator OF national repu-
tation whose name is not yet made
public. The board OF directors has d.
rootcd the committee on ceremonies TO
issue an Invitation to Booker r. Wash
tngton. president OF the Tuskego 'tAla)
normal and Industrial institute. to take
part In the exercises OF educational
day.