davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

New York, June 3.-wheat-R Receipts,
,Nj,vO bushels; exports. none; sales, UlUO,-
oCg bushels futnr~ii $4,000 bushels spot
cls sp9 iT r Is o SS RED s,oIs and
niloat cnial; No. ! Northern, ~ lie de.
liyered; No. l hard. so lie delivered.
Options declined under free liquidation
ana reports Of heavy rains west, recover
cluse--No. red June, so lie; July,
81 l-2c. August, 81 Use; September, 50 ~
diSO l3-iOc; closed 81 use; Octoccr, 81 .i-lc;
December. SO 1-So.
Cpffee-opTions opened dull with prices
unchanged 10 points lower. but no sales
any sales were reported, there being no
European cables nor outside business; clns.
ed duh at . points net decline, Sales, 2in
bags. including June i42Oi July, AToi
August, li,I5.
spot-ltlo steady. No Z. 1Gc mild. quiet
ColdOva. is iINlDc. Sales, 800 bags Vie
torla, No, :, spot, private terms. 900 Mar
nicaibo, private terms, 1900 Central Amer
lean, private terms.
Sdntgs-Fltm Good average Santos, 10.
stock. $4,000 bags
lamhurg-Holidny.
liayre-llollday.
Rl9Eliirm. 10. Z Rio, 1880 rels per
bags; cleared for the United States, 2Oou
bags; cleared for Europe, 300 bags; stock,
10000 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
saturday, ~ ,3Ii bags. New York stock To-
day, DBL AZ bags; United states stock nj
20i bags; atloot for the United Suites. ~,
600 bags; total visible for the Omitted
States, 0ia,20i bags; against 3l2,i05 bags
sugnr-iiqw, dull; fair refining. i5-1Oc;
sales, IS hogsheads Muscayado 80 test,
Refined dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
MOVES ANp rnRsoNALs.

George Johnson OF the Joint track Is
confined TO his home with sickness.
G. NJ, Payne OF Tyler, general agent
Of the Cotton Belt was here yesterday.
W, II. Able travelling passenger aren't
city.
L, W. Campbell. tralnmaster of the
Texas aud Pacific, was In tho city sun
day.
w l., Chow of the loyal department
OF the Texas and Pacific was here yes
terday,
+, II. Place, superintendent OF tclc-
graph Of the Texas and Pacific, was
here Sunday
j. b. Lewis came In yesterday with
his gang ana went to work ON the tele-
graph lines west OF here.
The prospects are good FOR large ship
mcnts OF i've stock to commence the
first OF next month.
W. X BlNby. travelling passenger
agent OF the Vhndullu line, has re-
turned from n trip south
L, =. Thorne, general superintendent
OF the Texas and Pacific, came over
from Dallas yesterday afternoon.
j. w. Fallon. travelling freight agent
OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Texas
at Houston, was In the city yesterday
j. NJ. Bennett, trainmastcr OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas ana Texas, was In the
city yesterday, and went 10 Hiilsboro
on the excursion.
An excursion team OF 1--WE cars loft
here yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
for the town lot sale at illlsboro.
An damages on the Katy and Santa
l'e railroads from the recent washouts
have been repaired md their trains
are running ON schedule time,
william Doherty, passenger ngent OF
the Gulf Colorado ana Santa Fe. went
part OF the way with the excursion TO
San Antonio yesterday. He viii leave
for Galveston today
The officials OF the Hutehigon, Okla
homa and Gulf railroad have forwarded
to Guthrie their nnl and complete no-
ceptnnce OF the agreement between the
city and the road whereby the COM
puny agrees to build to Guthrie,
MIR. H. l., Webster formerly clerk
and agent at Comanoho for the Rio
Grande railway, Ia In town and win
within n few days accept n remunera-
tive position with the Santa Te. MIR.
webster was formerly agent for the
Stanta Re at the stock yards, and f.
well and fayorably known in Fort
Worth.
The 'Frlscos new fat train TO Gal
weston will make .ts first run from tho
ST. Louis union station next Sunday
evening, This train completes double
daily service IN both directions between
st. Louis and Texas over the Frisco and
covers the distance to Galveston In
thirty-HlS hours.
The effort being made by the Sea-
board Air Line to dissolve the Southern
Railroad and steamship association by
| nghting itB boycott through the United
ment.
T.. c. Shepard has been appointed
| general freight agent OF all lines aoutl
OF Decatur, Ala. vice Theodore Welch
deceased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
NEWS OF The RAILROAD WORLD.
WESTERN PASSENGER AssortA-
TON MAKES A DECLARATION
That II win Not Allow Eastern
Lines 20 Sell Half Rate Through
Tickets over Their Ronds--Creates
stir In Railroad Circles.

Chicago, June 3.-Chnlrman Caldwell
OF the Western Lines Passenger associ-
alton has called meeting FOR wednes-
day of this week for the purpose OF
forming a local association similar TO
those formed recently In St Louis and
Kansas City, 1t is possible thnt a meet.
ing will be held in ST. Paul Friday to
form local association for st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The Western roads
have concluded that they will not allow
their Eastern connections to sell through
tickets over the lines at half rates 10
members OF the Baron Hirsch lmmi-
grant parties. All applications for
favors OF that kind must deal with the
roads Individually and each applica-
ton viii be dealt with on it's merits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

cows and bulls were numerous and In fair
demand at unchanged prices. Veal calycs
were In good demand nj S2.00fiU ~. There
was no Improvement IA tho stookcr and
Feeder trndc and prices again ruled low
with sales ut S2.tUNith; Texas cattle re-
gcipts numbered about 200. Their was
dragging there today. Prices ruled weak,
Hnd some sales Indicated u further de.
elin In grass fed Texans.
Hogs-suppllus continue liberal. but the
quality IL poorer than few weeks ago.
az active, local and shipping demand Vn-
ablei holders 10 dispose " their o1erings
~ an average advance OF Be.
For common TO extra heavy hogs prices
ranged at SiS5ftf.Su, while mixed lots
told at sl25uI.Ui; light weights found
buyers al SL2.NflaJ.
shvcie-alhere was an excellent demand
for desirable lots. which We're scarce, ihr
supply consisting Largely 81 common na.
iitvs aud thin Texans. aud for the right
kinds prices were i0diic higher. Sales
We're on the basis ~ S4lO for conmon to
choice fat sheep and 81, 25fi525 for year.
lngs. Spring lambs were scarce and 25c
MEhcr, choice lots selling at SJ.OoIIH.OO
sheep, 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

FOR SALE -Fourfuom house, ear lines
~ paymcnH D. s. Hare a CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

mans Maybrlck committee was formed
yesterday for the purpose or raising
FUNDS 70 conduct series or meetings
70 agitate the release from prison OF
Mrs. Maybrick, who is again III.
The English are now openly alludinr
TO the trsNblcs and trials OF the prin-
cess OF Wales. the substance of which
was cabled to the Associated Press at
the time the princess declined TO rep
resent Queen Victoria at the drawing
room reception held In buckingham
Palace when she was informed that a
certain peeress to whom the prince has
Tor years paid much attention was to
be present, Sketch, for instance, says
that the princess is greatly worried
over certain private bothers and that
she only remains In England In defer
ence to the queens wishes. She de-
elined TO hold the last drawing room
because she expected the presence
there OF certain personages whom she
declines to meet"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

To L. G. McPeak & Co.:
Chicago, June S.-The weather and
the weather forecast is still the potent
factor in making the price OF grain for
future delivery. From the opening un-
til after IL there seemed to be a general
flood OF selling orders, due undoubtedly
to the late rains throughout the entire
country west of the Mississippi and eX;
tending in some localities eastward.
While there has been some local
showers east Of the Mississippi the
feeling among the spectators and the
weather prophets is that II is only
question Of time when there will be
plenty OF moisture extending further
north in this direction. This, together
with the fact of the light seaboard
clearances, amounting to only about
10000 bushels, whea- and -four and
larger increase in the primary receipts,
induced u decline of about cents per
bushel in wheat.
At about lowest price of the day the
Missouri state report was received,
showing u loss in the condition of about
rs per cent from last report.
This report brought liberal buying
orders from every direction and caused
a sharp reaction In favor of holders.
tone apparently bullish, was in fact
bearlsh, making the total estimated
yield of winter wheat 2s0OOO.0OO bush
els. which we believe is fully 100. 1000. 900
to high. The prevailing opinion among
spectators is that June is a bad
month to be long on anything has UNI
doubtedly had a depressing effect on
the market.
The speculative feature in corn and
oats have been encedthnfayorably
by the decline in wheat, While re-
celpts are large, the declln brought
with 1t large demand, and car lots
were all disposed OF with a closing
price much frmer than that at which
the bulk of sales were made.
Hog products has been much flrmer
in view OF the lerge receipts of hogs
and the great depression In grain. II is
thought that an unfavOrable outlook
for corn in some localities has been the
cause of crowding the hogs 70 market
Easter than they would naturally
come. The prospects for corn ae more
favorable.
LAMsoN BROS. & CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
A MARRIAGE on WHEELS.
One of Tarrnnt County's State Rep
resentntiycs welded in II Carriage.

Unlike the enamored lover we hear
OF in Daisy Bell" our own state rep
resenthtlve Hon. Il. Il. L. Roy, can
afford a carriage" and IA bicycle
built for two" would have been super
fiuous In his possession at the state
state capital last Saturday. The story
is brief but romantic. Here 1t ia. In a
press dispatch dated Austin, January /:
There was q sensational marriage
here today. in which State Representa-
tive Il. Il. L. Roy OF Fort Worth and
Miss Susie Murphy of Tyler were the
Interested parties. Mr.. Roy came from
Fort Worth and met her here this
morning. They drove olt to Rev. W.
@. Denizon's house, called that gentle
man out into the street and had the
ceremony performed while they re-
NAMED seated in the carriage. They
left on the noon train for Galveston on
a bridal trip"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Selling and recovery were the feature
In all the pits of the board OF trade to-
day and though the fluctuations in
grain We're rather wide the close shows
comparatively smaI divergence from
final figures on Saturday, wheat being
1-2c, corn 3-4c and oats 1-2c lower.
Provisions are practically unchanged.
Wheat opened weak on account of the
heavy rains which fell in the West and
Northwest yesterday and during last
night. The spring wheat crop thus re-
ceived n sufficient moisture for all pres
ent purposes, and the corn and oats
crops where the rain soaked them got
timely relief.
II. NJ. Thoman's crop report was Issued
today and because of Its indicating a
good yield of spring wheat, although
from considerably diminished acreage
II seems to have been appreciated by
the bears. The most significant feat
ures OF the report are the decrease OF
l'50O,00O acres in the area of winter
wheat and of 100000 acres In that OF
spring, and the great deterioration in
the condition OF the winter wheat COM
pared with that of year ago.
The Missouri state crop report, which
perhaps covers the condition to still
later date than Thoman's. makes the
reduction In the condition for the month
rs, as against Thoman's Is points re-
duction for the same date. The market
at once began to climb upwards. as
sisted by n greater reduction In the
visible supply than was looked for.
Corn was weakened by the rains in
the West and to some extent also in
sympathy with the early heaviness. 1t
recovered good deal OF it's early loss
when toward the end OF the session
wheat showed the possession of a re-
operative power In spite of the in
crease OF the visible supply. Receipts,
COL cars.
Oats We're fairly active. but showed a
decline Of l-Sc on June and 1-4c on Sep
TENDER. The feeling throughout the
session was weak. The visible supply,
showing an increase of l,2Si.000 bushels,
caused a further weakness. The Mis-
souri, state crop report, giving the con-
ditlon OF the oats crop as 40 points lower
than 1t was last year, helped later ad-
vance
The provision market was moderately
active and closed firm after weakness
at the start, fluctuations In sympathy
with grains; pork closed 1-2c higher
for July. Lard declined &c for July and
2 Lee for September and ribs gained
2 Ice both deliveries.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Wheat. &C; corn. us; oats. $40 cars
Hogs, 1900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
ENGLISH NEWS.
Mrs. Maybrick Again lii-The Prin-
cess of Wales.


london. June 3.-(Copyrighted. 1895,
by the Associated Press)-The arrival
OF the Cornell crew on the Thames Is
eagerly awaited by the English oars
men. The American visitors imme.
dately after their arrival In England
will proceed to Henly In order TO finish
their training
mako the Americans happy and COM
Portable. The coming regatta at Henly
PROMISES TO be the most exciting aqua
lie event In years. Several Of the Eng
llsh rowing clubs have been greatly
strengthened recently In view Of the
visit OF the Cornell crew 10 England.
In spite of reassuring statements re-
Gently made on the subject. there are
Indications OF a discussion In the new
Nv formed American society. which was
first organized here as the society OF
New York. one set OF members VINO
control the organization " charged by
the other with conducting the society
Tor personal advantage and with try
Ing 10 use their positions In order 20
obtain admittance to London clubs.
The officers Of these clubs claim to
have letters from the United states
ambassador, Mr. Thomas i. Baynrd, IN
whlch he refuscd'to be responsible for
anything socially TO be responsible Tor
american society.
Mr., Joseph 4. Marley Of Augusta.
Ne. left London today for tour Of
scotland ana ireland lie has been all
over Europe and has been well re
ceived by the leading statesmen or all
rountrles owing 70 the letters ~ intro
ductlon which he had from the late
Secretary Of state ". @. Gresham
Mr.. Maniey says that events are oc--
CURING so rapidly that no one can tell
who will be the next presidential cam
dldate OF the Republican party until
Al the Pioneer club. where the new
woman resorts. an international Wo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
RANGE OF PRICES - NEW YORK
COTTON.


New York. June 3.-Agents have ad-
vanced prices OF Peppcral n. y. o. K.
and brown cotton / l-ie each; Atlantic
A. II. ID. l., l.. and r., and comet 80
and 40 inch brown cottons. l-ic. Constl-
tuition 80 and 40 inch brown sheetings
lac Thorndyke tlclSings Lie, and
Amoslleag blue and brown ,Cnmlcts
t-ic. Agents have made the price for
Manchester autumn fancy prints &c.
The close OF the day shows-a much bet
ter business In seasonablc atuffs than
was outlined in the morning, besides
which there was a good volume OF
sales In autumn fabrics, Printing
cloths quiet and steady at . l3-lGc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
ron SALE on nxcnANcn.

no TNCHANBE--s5nOo cash and $1,000
black land farm, highly improved. for
merchandise. Knight * Blackburn. 2OS
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
COTTON BROKE WAY
OPENING At a DECLINE OF SEVER
5..s AL POINTS.
Grew Weaker Ms the Nay Advanced
Day-Liverpooi DcinT Closed the
Contract Market Lacked Its chief
support-Ranuc OF Prices.


NEW YORK, June 3,
The cotton market opened weak. The
first call commenced at point decline
and finished at s points decline, August
sold down to $500. The market re-
acted and closed steady at a net adj
vance of to 8 points Total sales
1850 bales. The early weakness was
the result Of the continued steady 1m-
provement in crop conditions through
out the cotton belt, which acted on the
New Orleans and New York market In
connection with attempts TO unload
long cotton in the absence OF advlces
from Liverpool, AS soon as August
broke TO 7c buying orders came In at
a lively rate and by 2 o'clock the loss
had been recovered. Spot cotton closed
dun at unchanged prices,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Professor Curtis says In Practical
Dnlryman: The operator should un.
derstand that the sudden cooling OF me
milk when II is at rest causes the
cream 10 rise. The beat results are Sc
cured when the milk is cooled from 80
degrees to 90 degrees, or better yet,
Ia AZ degrees. Very good results Will
be Obtained If the milk Is even cooled
10 90 degrees with the water at 30 de-
arees. II held as cold as 50 degrees for
four hours. and the diameter Of the
can does not exceed eight inches. after
which the water can be allowed to
warm up 70 60 degrees. or even more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
Belongs new Perfection refrigerator
Sold on easy payments at
MADDOX, ELLISON G. co.


here organized today the Mineola and
Pittsburg Railroad company ana
elected the following officers: b. T.
Read, president; A. Patten, first Vice
president; w, b. Teagarden, secre-
tary; II. Ii. Bruce, assistant secretary:
and /. @. Bromberg, treasurer The
capital stock Is 100000 large
was appointed to visit Pittsburg and
other towns along the line of the pro-
posed route Immediately. The president
states that a surveying corps would
be placed in the field on the 10th OF
June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Now, farmers. stockmen and sheep
men, practice what the best agrlcult-
ural and stock papers preach and don't
concern yourselves whether the editors
ever stood between the handles of
pillow, punched cattle or run sheep, or
not There are lots and lots OF preach
ers that have never been In heaven,
hut they can nevertheless give you adj
vice that Will. II followed, make you
happier In this world and keep you
out OF uncomfortable quarters In the
next.-Stock Grower and Farmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

New York. June 3.-rhe week open
ed quiet but firm. but as to the tone OF
speculation and these were the pre-
valling characteristics throughout me
day. The volume of business was
much smaller than on any day for
weeks past. and there We're at times
periods OF complete stagnatlon. The
placing OF the United states Cordage
company in the hands OF receivers had
but little effect on the securities Of that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

,,,1,,,. Inn, 3.-taule-Good to choice
~, n,,sis,,,,s sneucI ali Right as the ptopeei-
i,n ny ss,snsi, Sfis naiin yery snail, but re-
tthc INK u caitle "a The pens tn s, N"S
\ moor demand aud prices f9ieu Ns ss i,sf
H,aa, s,rn fcd steers soll ~ LOO
80 80. MI. medium weights, des.sabi1 lnlr
scllns around S,a5e5sis, a % la, ~ bccf
n Inil nj nd shippers are taken at si.ooeo'ooi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

The Lexington Fair will be held this
year without trottlng races. The three
R's-Rum. Ringing and Racing-will
be excluded from many OF their an
Client haunts in 1895. The success of the
81. Louis Fair In 1894 without races
man can enjoy himself and behold
The great things OF the earth without
any kind Of vice or degradation being
necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Now York June 3-rhe visible supply
81 srim saturday June l. as c0mpilel ny
The New York Produce exchange Is 40
iol Wheat. 5e,22pooo bnshelsi deeroNse'
9 eSSg 10 100 600 bushels, Increase, 1,Ts2'-
% Oats, sO20.coo bushels; Increase 1855
"uu i've 1s5Oo1 bushels; decrease, 100 =.
Harley. 10000 onsne's' "'''s"s''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

ron SALE Elegant home, nvc rooms,
new, $1,000 Si0O cash $50 per month. j.
g. Hare \ 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

New orlenus, June .-Cotton--Futurcs
0,u5 bid: July, COS bid; August, 6,pJ1tO,pI;
September, 0N2m0GH; oet0her, O,SpuUuO,
November, 0,u2ff6B; December, O,n5uO,0 Gi
January, G.pSmG.p9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
WHEAT GOES LOWER
CORN AND OATS FALL AWAY WITH
IN A FRACTION.

There Was Heavy Selling During the
Day, md the Fears That the Hears
Had Got Pull ON the Market
caused Those with Bullish Ten
denotes 10 withhold support.
Live Stock Receipts Fairly Lib
ernl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

WANrEn--A nurse for young baby. Apply
io Mrs James Harrison. aOsI Iialllhger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

,yANIFu- -t,ood boarl md room 81 Mt
yntc fnmliy for M elderly lady; must be
nioe aajstiv heated. References frgulrei
mn given Address. giving terms II. l..
NJ. care hnYctis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Concerning the Santa Fe rcorganiza-
tion Nice-Ptesident u, u, Robinson IL
credited with being most likely to be
Its next president,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04
Review of the market by F, G. Nc
Peak & Co..

Review of the market by +, G. Me-
Peak & Co.:
Fort Worth, June 3.
The opening prices We're at n loss OF
from | to points, July showing only
] decline, while August showed 4,
Prices were barely steady, and on
more favorable weather reports they
quickly broke points additional, Au-
gust selling at sos, NJ which price
there was good buying for both short
and Investment account From this
prices became gradually nrmer up to
the close, which was steady AT the best
prices OF the day--August 7.l0--and 2
points over last Saturdays close. Sales,
1871 800. Spots We're duh and unchanged,
with 1900 sales. Liverpool opens to-
morrow and Wednesday, but Will he
closed the remainder OF the week,
Much interest is felt in tomorrow's
opening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

New York, June s,--Bar silver, &C Use.
Mexican dollars. b3c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

London, June 3,-roday being holiday
there VIII be no mnrlsets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

WANTED immcdlatcly, .msn and ;fc,f
Jones ttsi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

wheat. n Us.
Corn. 81 rs.
oats, 20 5-s.
Pork. $3.50,
Lard. S6.57.
Ribs, S.. 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-04

Cotton Was Easier In the Forenoon,
But Rallied Later and Closed
Steady.