davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

mann's house in about twenty min
utes. I was Just inside the fence
when saw him the last time; said
ttgood evening"" not hing more. 1t
was between 8 40 ami 4 O'Clock when
I first saw him. He was riding at
pretty good rate.
No DISCRIMINATION.
Sam NowIein was brought in and
stated again that he had been en-
gagged in q conspiracy with Gul1ck,
Rickard and Seward; had asked the
assistance of others remembered
sending the steamer TO land arms
latter part OF December; arms landed
beyond Diamond Head the night of
the Sd; was out there the night OF
the 9Th. Know the accused but never
spoke to him Of the affair.
Cross-examinatiOn Was told the
steamer was dispatched; was told the
arms were landed; knew what they
were used for. because handled them.
Mr.. Neumann asked that NoWlelns
testimony be stricken out, as it was
hearsay, but was overruied by the
Court.
Charles Barlow was sworn as wit
ness:-Was at KaalaWai the 9Th OF
January to fight to overthrow the Re
public and restore the queeni had
about $50 arms; some at Kahala and
others at KaaIaWai. There were q
good many men assembled at Kaala-
wal cleaning guns and arming them
selves.
Here Counsel Neumann objected to
what he termed the leading questions
of the Judge-Advocate. Captain Rob
ertson stated that he was going over
ground that had been rehearsed over
and over again, and wished to dispose
of it as soon as possible. Mr.. Neu-
mann held that this was an entirely
separate case and would go on the rec
ord as such. His objection was over
ruled and the prosecution proceeded.
Guns were first brought to Kaala-
wal Saturday evening and Sunday
morning and afternoon. / saw the
accused Sunday noon at Kaalawal.
he came upon horseback, and got on
and went into the house, Antoine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

by force and arms, are undergoing
lengthy sentences, and will, before
their time expires, have abundant
evidence of the old and familiar
adage that the way of the trans
gressor is hard.
Yesterday it became known that
findings against ten of the natives
concerned in the insurrection had
been approved by the Commander
in-Chief. In accordance with the
act recently passed by the Coun-
ellis, giving the Marshal authority
to carry out sentences inflicted by
the Military Commission, Major
Mcleod, commanding First Regi-
ment, National Guard Hawaii, was
instructed to cause Solomon Kauai,
Apelehama, Lot Lane, Thomas
Poole, Robert Palau, J. w. Bipi-
kane, Kiliona, ice Clark, William
Widdifeld and Ioela Kiakahi,
prisoners under arrest on the
charge of treason, to be transferred
to the custody of the Marshal. After
the formalities necessary to this
end had been accomplished, the
papers issued by President Dole
containing the term of sentences
of the convicted conspirators were
placed in the hands of Major
George G. Potter to be served.
About 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon that gentleman, in company
with Marshal Hitchcock, repaired
to Oahu prison and the sentences
read to the guilty parties.
The ten persons named abovt
were brought into Jailor Lows
Office. They all appeared some
what grave and anxiously awaited
what they had good reason to ex
pect from the visit of the officers
After the men had been drawn
up in line Major Potter read the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12
Prince" Cupid and Mate Knudsen
Before Military Court.
NO ARGUMENTS WE'RE SUBMITTED.
Knudssn Explains, Through an Interpre-
ter, His Actions In Helping 70 Land
the Arms-PrOmised Captain Davies
that He Would Keep Quiet About It.

Deputy Attorney General A. g. M.
Robertson occupied the Judge-Advo-
Gates chair when the Military COM
mission assembled at 10 o'clock yes.
terday morning. Captain Robertson
carries the honors of the position well
and kept business moving.
The case OF Jonah Kalanianaole,
commonly known as Prince Cupid,
was opened with the usual prelimina-
ries. The charge against him was
mispriaion Of treason. Counsel Neu-
mann fled the same objection to the
Jurisdiction Of the Court as has been
offered in previous cases. Itwas over
ruled without discussion. The accused
declined to plead on advice Of counsel
and the plea of not guilty was entered
to each charge and specification.
Walter BIacker was the first wit
ness called. At this point Mr.. Neu-
mann made the protest that he had
not been given list Of the witnesses
to which he had q right. The Court
ruled that it was entirely in the hands
of the Judge-Advocate whether
list was given the counsel or not. The
failure to give this list did not consti-
tute grounds to delay the proceedings
of the Court. -
Blacker was sworn and testified that
he was employed by Cecil Brown in
handling his horses near the park at
Waikiki; was In the park January
9Th and saw the accused late that af-
ternoon in the lane near Campbelps
house; he was coming from Bertei-
mannss house toward the park on
horseback; came back toward Bertel-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

Major George Poster and Marshal
Hitchcock Read the Sentences.
widdifeId and Lot Lane Plead
Guilty and Get Light Sentences.
Third Act I'm the Conspiracy
Drama Played.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

JAILOR JAMES a. LOh, WdO dAo OAAhAOG
OF THE COLONY OF POLITICAL
PRISONERS.
sentence of each in English. Mar
shall Hitchcock translated them
into Hawaiian. The sentences
were as follows and included hard
labor in Oahu prison or other places
in the Republic.
SOLOMON KAUAI, eight years.
APELEHAMA, seven years.
LOT LANE, FIVE years.
THOMAS POOLE, ten years.
ROBERT PALAU, ten years.
J. w. BIPIKANE, ten years.
KILIoNA, five years.
JOE CLARK, ten years.
WIN. WIDDIFIELD, five years.
IoELA KIAKAHI, eight years.
A fine of $1,000 was added to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

VEN now a num-
Der Of those who
took part in the
recent but abor-
tive attempt to
overthrow the Re-
public of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps OF all
descriptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-12
TEN CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED.
Bipikane, Poole, Palau and Clark
Get Ten Years Each.
FINES RENTED BY PRESIDENT.
Term Of Sentences of Prisoners Date
From January 26th.

BIPIKANE POSES AS A MARTYR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
WITHOUT A HEAD.

u was afternoon toatlmo M Eldor Tow.
~, NOT late enough for tho lamps. hu'
sufficiently dark To- mako fhu Dire look very
cheerful Two auuguaiS weu drawn up
before &C.
In ono sat q pretty golden hairoi glrl ~
about I've and twenty who was staying
in tho house, IN thu other WIS "a dark,
ruthur stout middle aged woman. ShD
was talking while hhu stirred nor tea
slowly
Yes, Faith, you ranlly must moot Nr
EyurleiHh Ny husband Hlys h0 H staying
with thn Nsgihs nt tho syclmurua and
that Is only three miles uu sl hn .1u
easily como Co dlHuur We will hnyl hIm
on TAurdnv.
"ttJNery Kind ~ you. Lady rll0r 90
wish 100 90 moot chic Me- Ey.r'U.gh. Sold
Edith, with % faint smith. '1uI l should
like 10, ~ 90 would uu interesting 90 geo
any ono who la Travelled .H WU.H De.
HlH"s tlU uHWn H.Hms familiar tI uu /
had some frIUala uuro who luuw some.
body uf that name. ! lm #UT."
The door opened, and ta8 bItlgE ore
uouurul.
Mrs Morton
sh' was tho vicar wife and hld plenty
20 uy 90 Lady EIIHr about pnuaH0al mnt
tors. Hu Edith Vernon, having finished
her tHu, qulrEly Withdrew Co lrr ROOM
Who was this Mt Lyur.IFH. 0uI what
dlH his uumU rrgn.l O. her mui. lhun
So all Camr h1ck tn l0r A lHHHy tIW0
long UE1, whom sHU suU har mother Ilyyl
down boo -Uu1un'sl'r. 100 l'..u Count.
=Hn wrt lnH Doc and hUr mother Wus
NOT lHu invalid fba became two ypyB ur.
fuu hrr death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
fall lato Guy, Jaw. %, 1876.

Salt Lake CITY, jan. %, 1886.
Notice Is hereby given that ooulrl.
tutsrs to the monument 10 be erogIoi
IA Salt Lake city In memory o.
brigham Young sud tao pioneers win
hereafter, suI ugtll further NOTICE, be-
bubn.wiu gud through tus columns OF
the DISCREET NEwH II II expected
that EgouciOs 'Or tho collection OF iuciH
lrr this worthy purpose VIII be oi'ho
Utucu in usCa wGri 60 OLD thc stake.
luJ iusi sarI funds, with the liat Of
ualyH0t thr contributor. Will 10 tor
WGrlgd 90 frequently as convenient 90
htbur NJ. WyIlH, secretary ui the BfiE-
ham Young Memorial Association, Sut
Lgrr Gily, VIM will see that same arc
properly ucsuDw legged ma thu maaucr
.is,yu. We oagnu.tly hope tina; the
lr.Ia VIII respond generously Rad
.umUlly 90 luiu call 90 mat ~ possible
lau mHulmBHt may bo completed,
dedicate. uui unveiled 20 The pubic
By tuo ON Jay % uoEi Oclohcr
NIIrpWD WOODRUFF
GEUugE q. CANNON,
JUslpI 4. SMITH,
Ijifsi Presidency VI tLs Church Of
Jvtuu Cugist Ii LAttUf.duy saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
LOGAN.
i.51As. urAm MAY 10 i,a'.
Notes aud Personals.

HNNNN" NNAN . We ''''H
prosrectofs ore nlckiug into Blaot-
smith Fork canyon and ull lands 90
the vicinity VI the Wilson bfOtherh
claim that boar any Indication 10 belng
mluoal land, are being ztnkel pN. lL
IL believed that the Wilson uJyH'
claim Will prove great producer OF
high grade silver ore, aud VIII attract
attention 90 OR mineral fuHluf'eT'
Ciaims arc nlsl uoinE l1CalOi Allhfuuul
tho old mining SHAFT uisyIytrcl by
FfOguet aud Hausau. The boys Ir.i
Hyfum this M rniug i1r thuir claim,
with the Intention NJ clearing tue ui
workings VI debris, 90 that they may
Judge ~ tholf nature Hul uEtoaL
Tue R,llei societies Of Cache stake
meet in blgauOu Saturday, 10 celebrate
the anniyoraAry VI the organization 10
the Relief society Ui Cache Sake, uuI
10 encourage thU members o. engage
Ia silk culture. Tue society BE- taxing
hold " this desirable homo iu4uiIy,
and n number Of its mumbrts Wiil
probably engage In 1t.
The members Of the bicycle club are
taking great pains Ia getting their
track In proper cDndlt on Tot lh' Fnh-
ton's work. Two Utah RECORDS wrrr
broken on this uaeg hst year, wnol %
WAS new, aud 10 eau be- great im-
proved this yosf
The Pykr Opcrn company played
FhlEa 10 n snail tut ApprecIatiyu ru-
dionCe on Monday night The CONF
pany isa good ono uud ita mcmhsw
eau act NJ vol "a sinv.
Joseph Odell, Of the firm ~ Ihpmts
n Oiell, phologrA pliers snd 5tAti1u-ra,
was married today 90 Miss Luuisa Tot.
goson. Both young people possess a
host Of friends,
The baseball team Of the AgrIcul.
turnl college met nnd defeated the
Paradise team on their own ground on
Monday.
Christian Cara, the sash, door and
h0x manufacturer Of Ogden, IL visiting
Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF George a. ue.ars. decreased,
NrUTICE ls ulUEUY GIVEN UY THE
~ undersigned administrator Jf tUH r-.
lHio ul George a.. NN"aIHt H.rNufUH. fl tuu
creditors U', ant $40 portions having u.1fma
uEhInW iIr FaHU uUry...'. 90 tfNNI. IHHm
with the necessary Voucher. Within IrU muuIUH
U'ilr ilv nTai NHH i.HNHu uf fh.. notice, no ta0
Etll Administrator 90 tNu uU"U 10 NrIUrII IS
AdHmH, %. lF NU'H.HI"# I.n"E. sa.t Lake
cts, lIlI IH IIH county OF t4.II.hu.
Dated AUrI ltu. IHH'.
WILLIAM Lowe
Admin FirsiUr 0f tH1 estate %. George a.
NHr.|H. deceased.
hhuU..I O.. ADAMS.
NNumtI. Cor Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
OGDEN.


The woman suffrage meetinga ias.
pigbt were = success beyond nll anllcl'
raiion. Tho city hall was f.lal aud =
large crowd was unable 10 obtain az.
mission. Rev. Anna shaw iociu,'td 10
the city hall, aud Mics 5uau b. An
thony spoke TO a large suIicuce "hl.h
filled the Btolnd ward meeting mousse
The remarks VI both speakers WIS
well received.
Ffsi Brooks, who is eAii 20 nave
stolen his br0thut's bicycle ia 1nli
Lake and r0iu DO O. Ogden ami sold o.,
la been arrested at Wiunomucca.
Sheriff Wright went down Co snt
Lake 10 bring him back. lie viii De
charged with obtaining money unucf
falso proiensts.
A marriage license was Issued 20
Peter A. pgutsDn, gI, huI hlis' j. ~.
Christensen, ,, both " Huntsville
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

Aud tho following NAMED seventeen
sub'rTlI'lHrs % ten cents cag.:
Henry rrrry. Joe o. DsN.. Howard A
h.|.H. EauW" WAGON. N4NrHl Watson.
t.HH tUUUr# Mm .ulf.u., sophia laru,
Margaret IIHEaIn |u.rUH ZION rom. IauuHu
IIHHHHu. Edith N l.ruI. laUrlU.r Reed.
Horny D. Need. Hannah A IHrsuu, IVA q
lAugu and HaTan BIZ Davis .... ...... 90, 4 90
And tha following named seven
sub cfiIlsuEo' five ouls rsrr.
WUtord WmuatoI Albert % DAVIS. frank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

Iu tHc pr0nsf0 UuHr. .u 3uI 'ar -aIt j.
County ly.ui1g TO. ltaU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

IB tNr U.. .lHH fH H.I fHr ..a"TlrI
t.I.. ......| I.IU I.#.....
N.....H. .H.. IH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
SLMHp

so ur n.'.H J..s .H Hn mr Hr IuU
Hu|."r. ....., ...H .UTf...E..
i..HI. .. t.t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

=. .,-LL-- -.L.----L IN --L...---- w ---
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
PRICES WERE STEADY
FAIR SUPPLY OF CATTLE IN THE
CHICAGO PENS.
Large Number of Hogs We're Early
Disposed of at Prices That
Ruled Stronger.

chicago, Oct. 1.-Cattle-There was
FAIR supply for Thursday. the re-
eeipts being estimated at 1850 head.
including 5000 Western rangers. $500
Texans and 1000 natives. The demand
was fair. Common to extra choice
droves were saleabie at S.e9f5. 25:
most OF the sales being at SS.75I4 rs.
Win few transactions at 81. O09lS 40.
Inc bulk went at pretty low prices.
me stock Of feeders was fairly ac-
i've at steady prices. Cows and helf-
ers sold chiefly at sl.25I2 rs, bulls at
I,75Q2.75. Western range cattle were
talrly active end good to choice were
stronger. Texans were unchanged.
Hogs-About 1900 were offered to-
day, Including fresh receipts Of $1,000
mead. There was n good demand.
Prices for the right kinds were strong
er; sales Of common to prime droves
ranged at 50. 25a3.7O. while pigs sold
mostly at 81 00U3. 40. packing hogs
50; 5oQ3.6O and shipping lots 50 COO
1855.
Shcep--Receipts only about 1900,
There was q better demand and prices
developed more strength for choice
ilocks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

st. Louis, Oct. 31.-Cattle-R Receipts.
23O0; shipments, 1900; market steady 10
strong. export steers, A.90Q6.l5: fair
TO good shipping steers, A.O0I4. 70;
coarse heavy steers, $3.i544 .10 dressed
beef and good butchers. S3.1534 10;
bulk OF sales, So s5I4. %; steers under
1000 pounds. So SOFAS 80; bulk OF sales,
81 6Oq3.2O: stockers and feeders. 81 coo
$40; bulk of sales, 81. 2ba3. 90; cows and
heifers, Si.75d3.i0; bulk OF sales 81 600
800; Western steers, s2.60M4.00; Tex
as and Indian. s2.4Ou3.6b. bulk of
sales, S2.G0QS. 25; cows and heifers,
Sl.15@3. 90; native bulls. mostly 2.00Q
ESQ; canning COWS, sl.25Q2 90.
Hogs--Receipts 400; shipments, 2IOO;
market &c higher and active. Heavy.
S9.i593,7O, mixed. S3,2Oa3.G5, light,
SO. S0f3.6j.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments, 100;
market active and Arm; native NUT
tons, Sc. 1903 30; stockers, Sl.7Oq2 20;
lambs, S2,iOqS.OO; southwestern. SEX
OSLO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01


ST. Louis, Oct. 81 Flour unchanged
but with the local demand good.
Wheat cloHed firm. l-Sc to 1-2c
higher than yesterday. No. . red
cash. GO 1-2c: December. 81 l-Sd6i 1-Ic;
May, 65 3-s465 3-4c.
Corn bearish; closed firm; No 2 mix
ed. cash, 27c: December "a lie; May.
20 lac bid
Oats quiet and firm for both cash
and futures. No. cash. II Lao; De-
cember, IL 7-Sc; May. 20 s-ic bid.
Rye steady; No. 2. 81 Ice bid.
Barley nominal.
Cornmeal, 81. i5lli 30.
Bran firm; soc east track.
F'iaxseed and timothy seed uncfr ng-
ed.
Hay dull but firm: choice grades
rather scarce and in good demands
prairie, So. bO99. 90; timothy. ss.26@is.5o
this side.
whisky, cotton ties and bagging un'
Pori, higher. standard mess. Job
bling, SO 5O6s,62 liz.
Iard-Sieady; prime steam. so'4o
choice. $50.
Baoon-Boxed shoulders Sc. 90; longs
sb1g i-g; ribs. s5.25; shorts. S5,S1 L..
Recolpts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat
es 600 bushels; corn. $1,000 bushels; oats
% 600 bushels.
shipments-Fiour. 10000 barrels
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn. 1000 bush
els; oats. $1,000 bushels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

European political situation. consol.
touched los 5-s, but recovered to lO5,
and all the markets closed better, al
though the feeling il still very uneer-
tain. Americans have been Dat, but
there was a strong rally after hours.
The coin and bullion In the Bank of
England increased this week $4,000
pounds sterling, OF which $4,000 came
from abroad and the rest from inter-
nal circulation. The details OF the
goiu movement for the week We're: 49,
TO Roumania and 1000 to bombay.
Eight and a quarter millions steriinr
was formally transferred today from
the Chinese to the Japanese govern
ment. being one-fourth OF the whole in
The Paris and Berlin markets were
fat today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

liverpool Oct. 3l.--Cotton-Spot
GOOD demand, prices irregular and In
S.,yers favor: American middling,
lad, Sales Of the day are estimated
Al 1000, Receipts, 5000, including
II futures steady at the decline,
American middllng, l.. NJ. c.. October,
IA. October November, 4.i5; Novem-
ber.pecember. 4i5; December-January,
40: January February, d.46; February
March. AL: March-April. 4,4s; April
May, iis. May-June. 4.50; June-July,
AL
The tenders Of today's deliverys were
10 bales new doekets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Ne" ,a,rIy active and closed at 4q5
Ve, W.T. iawer The spot marnet was
p vm'S Win sales of $500 spot and $3.50
su0n asrIve The receipts today were
va, Y. hales less than the corresponding
law M last wear. In New York futures
u usr0 active but closed 8 points lower.
" Sesnerate effort is being made in
ni,,srneol 10 bear the market and fu-
i lr there were forced down 5.0i. This
aar,ine however, had but little infiu-
s soe,' on the American markets.
Cation. quiet, middlng. 5-Sc; low
rlddlIng. s 3-Sc; good ordinary. ll-l6c;
Net receipts, 1883; gross, lO.9S5; eN-
ports coastwlse, 1920: sales, 1000; Stock
In Oel bales,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
COTTON TOOK ADROP.
..r NEW YORK MARKET WAS
SOMEWHAT WEAKER.
NJ weakness Abroad ana
.. New orleans Caused the
prop In New York. /

Nav York. oct. 31.-The cotton mar
-, onened at a decline of SOS points,
mt reacted and closed firm at a net
Sscllne OF lai points. The early weak
~. was due TO lower cables. Private
'.s,os attributed the weakness to un-
,srorable political news In Corea and
rurkey Local bulls claim the light
'..s,nts are OF more consequence thar
~. English decline. This view over
nrcssure to sell that was at
e .,nas Intense. The action of the mar
w., throughout the forenoon was fever
Nv Ky and The decided weakness at New
ish ans Contributed to the unsettled
o In the afternoon the mar
w, was alternately weak ana strohs.
Fears Of further ,naTa on ar'i less general TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

Kansas City. Oct, 3l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments, $500. Best
grades strong, others steady; Texas
steers. s2.s5Q3.O0; Texas cows, u,s0G
2.iO. beef steers. s3,5OQS,75; native
cows, Sl.OOG3l5; stockers and feeders,
$24O@J.75: bulls. Si.50m320,
Hoss-Recelpts. ZOO; shipments, 300.
Market opened strong, closed weak.
Bulk of sales. 81. Od3.45; heavles. $500
ds35; packers, s335d3.55; mixed. $4,000
3.47 10: lights. SS25G3.45; workers. 49,.
q345: pigs, sS1Og3tO.
sheep-Receipt 400; shipments, 1900
Market steady, lambs, $3,00Q4.45,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
Houston \ Texas Central R'T

For the Cotton States International
Exposition to he held at Atlanta, Ca.
September rs 10 December n, 1895. tho
following rates will be In effect.
FOR LONG LIMIT TICKETS.
1870 from stations Houston TO Deni-
son, Fort Worth ana Elgin inclusive.
Austin. $685.. Tickets on sale Septem-
Der and TO- and from September rs to
December 10, 1855. Inclusive. Good un-
al January 4 1895.
FOR TWENTY DAY TICKETS.
Houston to Denson. Fort worth and
Elgln, Inclusive, i2T,35. Austin, s2S. &C..
Tickets on sale September u 10 De.
cember 10. 1895. inclusive. Good twen-
~ days.
FOR TEN DAY TICKETS.
Houston to DcniHon. Fort Worth rnd
Elgln, inclusive. 1850. Austln, flg.bb.
Tickets on sale September 10, &c Oc-
tobor G, 10 20. November 8. IT, 20 and
December 8 and Is. 1895. Good ten
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

New York, oct. 3i.-With a steady
light rain and lowering skies the mar
ket here reflected a very light business
in spot goods. except such ms was
called for by mall and telegraph or
ders. The tone OF the market Is very
steady to firm for all descriptions OF
cation goods and OF staples the stocks
arr. nominal to nothing. There was a
fairly good business doing IN fancy
drsss goods and novelties In platds, re-
s,lting wei. Printing clothes quiet
hnt Arm at 3 IL for "a squares. win
lisht sales Of spots as this price IS
generally declined
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
Texas State Fair and Dallas
Exposition.

And attractions on the side too nu-
mcrous TO mention, at Dallas. october
10 TO November 3, 1895, Inclusive.
Tickets from all II. e T. @. points
will be on sale October Is TO November
>, good until November &, 1895, inclu-
alive. for return at rate of one fare for
round trio.
on same dates ee above n $500 maxi
mum rate TO Dallas and return Will DO
In effect from II. q r. G. points, Tick
CIV. DEIN. NIL. ROBBINS,
Traffic Manager. Cen, p, ct Agt.
@. D. LUsK, Houston, Texas.
w. 7. ORION, Ticket Agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago, oct 3l.-The grain mar
kets opened easy but soon firmed up,
OH talk of international complications
and danger OF war In Europe, wheat
scoring an advance OF over lc. Pro-
visions followed the general course as
the cereals,
The market kept very strong during
the last hour and sold up l-2c from
the low point early. The rains have
amounted to very little SO far. but the
indiy- tions are still said to favor gem
eral precipitation.
Corn was quiet but ilrm; there was
not much speculative business; the
prospect Of wet weather and smaller
country deliveries stimulated covering
by shorts, and sent prices up some.
Oats were quiet and feetureless, but
ruled strong. in sympathy with firm
ness in corn.
Provisions were fairly active. Dur
ing the early part OF the session, the
feeling was not SO strong, but later,
when grains advanced, hog products
sympathiged and closed steady at
about the top figures OF the dny
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 40 cars; corn. $50 cars: oats,
100 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-01

New York. oct. sl.--Cotton. quiet:
mlddllng. Sc: net receipts. 400; gross,
1872; exports To continent. 16.400; for
warded 22S; sales 500, all spinners; stock
1915 bales,
Total today--Net receipts 26,Oi5; ex-
ports to Great Britain 1870; TO CONT
nent 2Liii; stocks S96,6lS bales.
Consoldatcd--Net receipts 213,5iS; ex-
ports to Great Britain 55,siS. France
1855; to the continent, 69,479 bales.
Total since September met receipts
le57l11; exports to Great Britain 302,-
So; France 72.Ol2; continent 3l0.3O2.