davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

Committee on Banks, Currency. and Com
merce TO meet for the first time on next
Thursday al 1890 o'clock.
BY Mr.. Pitcher. of Fauquier, The
Committee on Roads and Internal Navi-
cation TO meet on Tuesday and Thursday
al 10 A. ~. beginning next Thursday.
lSy Mr.. Cubcll. OF this city. The Com
mittcc on Propositions and Grievances
to hold It's first session tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock.
Air. Walker. Of Augusta. presented the
petition OF MIR. George Wellington Koiner,
of that county who IL contesting the seat
now occupied by Mr.. Crawford ". Simms.
The petition was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections.
Mr.. Cooke OF Norfolk, offered joint
resolution provding that our senators
be Instructed and our representatives ~
Congress be requested TO use every oi-
fort IN their power 10 secure FOR inc
Newport News Ship-building and Dry
Dock Company the contract for buiiuihs
the two naval government ships for when
contract they are the lowest bidders III
accordance with the Government specii-
cations. end TO which they are justly en-
titled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
Ministerial IninIl-

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ministerial Union of Richmond and Man
chester, was held in the parlor of tie Y.
VI. c. A. yesterday morning.
AS the organization was established for
a year. and II was about TO pass out OF
existence by limitation the question that
consumed the chief time Of the meet
ing was whether II should be continued.
II was unanimol sly decided 10 go on with
the work and TO meet monthly Rev.
j. J. Gravatt was reelected president,
and Rev Calvin E. Stewart secretary.
yice-presidents. &. C. Nanderslice, PIKE
Powers. l. NJ Mercer, i. Il. Cook, JapeZ
Hall. and l. A. Morehead.
The ministers conference Of the various
churches connected with the organiza-
ton were requested TO nominate their
representatives on the executive commit
tee.
Rev. r. A. Goodwin was selected TO
deliver an address at the meeting IN
January.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

Christmas IS always a busy season
around a furniture establishment. Espe-
cially is IL always a busy time with
that veteran OF the trade. William DAT
from. but this year has tho tide OF trade
almost envelopsd this OLD and popular
establishment. 1t Is not hard. however
10 account for the enormous business
that Daffron is doing this Christmas
season. His four big stores on east Main
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
are literally packed from cellar 70 garnet
with a magnificent assortment OF FuriS-
ture OF every sort. size. and price. There
are presents suitable 10 give everybody,
and there are prices that absolutely can
not be resisted. There are perhaps no
class OF presents more popular than Fancy
and Easy Chairs. Dafron has stock or
these that are bound 10 please. III one pre-
fers 10 pay a little more money Tor
nresent. Daffron's Couches. Lounges,
Desks. or Book Cases offer an excellent
opportuniiy for selection. ana tnen mere
is a beautiful and well-sclecfed line OF
Enamelled Beds, Screens. Easels, CLOCKS,
Lamps, Stoves, and Carpets.
Mr. Daffron does not require casn on
every purchase. so II you happen not 20
have the money to-day. he Is perIec'.y
willing to give you reasonable tiuie ~
which to make your payment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday i'm Justice Johns Court:
Thomas Starke (colored) was fined $50
for shooting craps.
Joe Gianotti was charged with assault
ing and beating W. 4. Britton. The lat
ter stated that he thought his assailant
only knocked him down In fun and the
case was dismissed.
James Twyman (colorcd) was fined $50
for carrying concealed weapons, and was
requested 10 give security for his good
behavior during the next sixty days for
sssaulting and threatening TO shoot G.
Crcamer
Jennie Beazley and Bette Beazley doth
colored) were fined $3.50 and costs each
for cursing in the street
Stephen Lee (colored). charged with
throwing rocks at the house OF Molie
White. was fined $3.50 and costs.
Glenn. Robinson (coloredD. charged with
stealing a copper soda fountain. the pro-
perty of w. A. Seapark. was sent to jail
for six months and fined one cent
John Cousins tcolored) was sent 70 Jail
for thirty days for begging on the street.
William Randolph was charged with
stealing "A rabbit from A. l.. Moore but
the case was dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
proncrtv Transfers

r,icboond. f.. NJ Conner. special com
r,issioner 10 Edward :. Rose, 6pi2 feet
on east side Twenty-uinth street near
Leigh s423J0. ....o.. 70
ID. j. and Martha Carriers trustees 10
Robert G. Jones ana fphraiin ~ w 49, y,
"a feet on north side Leigh street, near
Harrison. SID. .,..,,.,, -
John Nahony 10 Henrietta Sulley' 10
feet on north side o street, near inlrty-
first. $22J. - r,,.so,
berger 50 feet on pOrth side fuiiam
street. between ADAMS ana Prentiss'
>. 500. ..- =. Ut =
Emily j. watkins trustee 70 E Se.e,, -,
Watkins 1874 fee' on west SIDE seventh
street. near Preston, 500
Henrico: Charles j. Daniel 70 county
Of Henrico ~ feet on east side twenty
nth street 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY x CO. Props.
Toledo ono.
We the undersigned, have known r.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactioIs, and financially
abe 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo Ohio.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price 75c. Der
bottle Sold by all druggists Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
THAT TIRED FEELING should be
overcome at once or II may end most
seriously. Take Hoods Sarsaparila now
and prevent sickness and suffering later
IN the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

4 meeting will be held at Clay-Street
Methodist church tonight at ocioSk
10 elect a president and secretary OF me
CITY Union OF Epworth Leagues, wnicn
vacancies were caused by the removal
from the city o. Revs. J. W. Moore and
G y. BlankenshiD. Every league IN
Richmond and MANCHESTER IS eApected
to sea- at least tive members 10 IVTe-
sent item I'm this meeting. and all mem
hers OF the old league council are request
ed TO hc there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

,,r. saloon Men Reported to the ch's' %
Police.
Five saloon mea '%ere re'or'sU ~
c.,ief-of-Police Howard yesterday "io'
49,. ,or violating the Sunday liquor ia"
Sunday. The report was cer'll'Sp 80,
Police court, and summons 40 -
~ .r. alleged delinquents. calling upon
-, 20 annear in court to-day. In inc
t,irst diserict. 81. Carmody ana a.
Nardi were reported by Policemen crane,
Foikes and Werner. and in the Ihlru
" + TAYLOR. Charles Onesty, and ha-
nhacl Francioni were reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

Commenting on Dr. Hoge's prayer IN
tho Legislature. the Index-Appeal says:
Now n the Virginia Legislature will vote
as II prays the ignominy OF the Walton
election law will be speedily wiped from
our statute books. In this solemn at
fair. II is impossible that our legislators
Will seek 10 Justify the moons stency Of
their votes with their prayers on the
legal principle. accusare memo Sc debet
nisi coram Deoy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

Mrs c. G. stratton. widow OF the late
hsnrv T. Stratton. died Sunday IN her
seventy-fourth year. She leaves nine
children-W H.. Thomas r., and r: II.
Stratton, Mrs. r. NJ. Harvey. Mrs. I. +.
Bell. OF Norfolk, Mrs. Charles w Harl-
vicke. Mrs Thomas G. Walford. ami
Mrs n. A McCurdy Her funeral Will
take pace at II \. NJ to-day from the
residence OF her son-in-law, Mr. Charles
W Hardwicke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
Died of Heart Disease

Matthew Hope (colored), ffty-nve years
old. who kept an eating-hous AT No 22O
north Eighth street, dropped from n chair
I'm which he was sitting Sunday about
noon and instantly expired.
Coroner Taylor visited the house and
viewed the body. lie asceTtained that
Hope had long been a sufferer from heart
disease. An inquest was therefore deem
ed unnecessary and the remains We're
turned over TO the wife or the deceased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
New Confederate tanp

a new Confederate Veteran Camp. TO
be known as Lawson Bail Camp. has
been chartered by the Grand Camp Off
GERS. The new camp is located In Ian
caster county. Captain John g. E~ell is
named as commander, with Mr.. T. a.
Punchard as adjutant.
This is the twelfth camp organized since
the reunion last May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
OBITUARY.



Mr.. Nicholas Redford Dyson died yes
tefday morning at the Sheltering Arms
Hospital Mr.. Dyson was taken i'll with
peritonitis last Thursday. Although
everything that medical skill could DO
was done for him, II was without avail.
The deceased was twenty-threc years
of age and a very popular young man.
lie was travelling salesman for }. Il.
Dickerson & Co, and throughout the
South had many friends. who will JOIN
with those I'm Richmond I'm mourning
his untmely end. The late Mr.. Dyson
twas a nephew of the late Nick BEDFORD
The funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock
this evening from the Second Presby-
terrain church.
The pall-bearers will he as follows:
Thomas Jeter, J. T. Palmatosy. }. W..
Sharp, Henrs Dickerson, l.. Sibert Cease.
John II. Dickerson. H. {. Brown, and
John Vaughan.
Mr.. Algernon q Maycs died at his
residence. No. 10 Beverly street. at =
o'clock Sunday night. Deceased was IN
the thirty-fifth year OF his age. and mad
been an emptoye OF the Richmond Loco
motive Works for the last five years.
About eleven weeks ago he was taken
sick. and since which time he had been
getting worse. till he passed away last
night lie leaves wife and two chil-
Gren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
Dr. Mright Ia krmnin

Rev. Or. ". L. Wright announced to
his congregation SUNDAY that he had
declined the call extended him from
North Carolina. This was pleasant news
to his large flock. Ieigh-Street church
has grown numerically and spiritually
under Dr. Wright, who IS exceedingly
popular. not only with his own people.
the East End.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
xnfhinr IRON nr. nailcN.

In response 10 an inquiry as 70 whether
,bere was any news OF the whereabouts
- Mr. scott Bailey the Church-ii ill
Grocer who has Tor third time demon-
ss,rated his ability TO disappear wfthou;
iaaving any trace OF himself. gentleman
AZ the store yesterday stated mat moth
;no, vbateyer had been heard from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
Mr.. Chandler Won't We'd.

The rumor current for some time tnat
Me- Ameite Rives-Chanler would marry
a French count. has been denied by
thai lady. in which she says the report
"a absolutely without foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

Institutions and Education. room No. 1.
+. NJ.
Friday-Courts OF Justice. Room NO.
8. 10 A. NJ; Roads and Internal Naviga-
ton, room No. 4. > +. VI.
Saturday-Finance and Banks. room
No. 3. 10 a. NJ: General Laws. room NO
4, 10 4. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
Powhatan Club Meeting

An adjourned meeting OF the Powhatsn
Club Will be held at their headquarters
this evening az o'clock The Dom-
mttee on Organization will make their
final report, All members and those
who have signirrd their intention OF be-
coming such are requested 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
TILE SENAfE.
4 Bill to Prevent Lynching-To Preserve
Lee Monument-Other Measures.


The Senate convened promptly at y
o'clock yesterday, the Leutenant-Gov-
,ernor in the chair. and the opening
prayer was delivered by Rev. DR.. George
Cooper.
The session was short one. but good
many bills were introduced, of varying
interest.
Senator Sands. as chairman of a joint
committee appointed TO allot rooms 10
the standing committees. reported that
rooms !, ., and 3. on the upper floor Of
the Capitol building. and room in
the basement. had been assigned TO the
House committees, and rooms 8 and 4
on the upper floor and and 3 in the
basement. to the Senate committees.
The following resolution was presented
by Senator Flanagan.
BUST OF MALONE.
Whereas. the Senate has received and
considered the petition of the Richmond
Grays Association of Veterans, signed
and sent TO this body by their repre-
sentatives, Messrs. +. Leslie Spence.
James f.. Phillips. and John r. Laugh
ton, Jr., suggesting that the said asso-
citation be allowed to take charge OF the
bust Of the late Iieutenant-General Will
liam Malone. now stored in the attic
of the Capitol building; therefore,
Resolved. That IT is the sense of the
Senate that should the request Of said
Association of Veterans be granted, they
would carefully. faithfully, and patriot
icaiiy preserve this bust OF their former
captain and comrade IN arms, but II is
the Judgment of the Senate that the said
bust should be removed from its present
place in the attic of the Capitol building.
and placed in the State Library build
ing. along with the busts and pictures
OF the other distinguished statesmen and
soldiers there collected, and there 10 he
preserved and protected by the officers of
the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Senator Flanagan asked that the rules
be suspended. and that this resolution
he at once acted upon by the Senate. IL
was but an act Of justice, he said. that
this bust should be taken from the attic
OF the Capitol and placed where it be-
longs, among the distinguished states
men of Virginia.
Senator Mushbach said that the bust
was already in the Library-that he had
seen Il there himself in the morning.
though he did not know when ii had
been placed there.
In reply TO questions from Senator
Flanagan as 10 whether any senator
knew when II had been placed In the
Library. Senator Stubs said that II had
been placed there when the other busts
and pictures were moved into the Ii
brary.
Upon being furnished this Information.
Senator Flanagan withdrew his resolu-
ton. saying that his only object In intro
ducing IL was TO see that justice was
done.
TO PRESERVE LEE MONUMENT.
A resolution was introduced by Sen
ator Stubbs and adopted by the Sen
ate, as follows:
Whereas the Governor of Virginia. In
his recent message to the General AS
sembly. states that the condition OF the
Lee monument rs inexcusable." and rec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

Hon. Charles. F. Walter. Attorney OF the
Insurance Department OF Pennsylvania.
is spending IA few days with Mr.. J. Z.
Hatcher, 1903 Grove Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

A conference Of the chairmen OF the
Senate standing committees was held
after adjournment and set the places and
time of meeting as follows.
Monday-Courts OF Justice, room NO
3. 10 A. NJ: General Laws. room NO. =
10 A. NJ: Public Institutions and Educa-
ton. room No. 4. y. NJ.
Tuesday-privileges and Elections, Room.
No. !, 10 A. NJ: Roads and Internal Navi-
CATION, room No. 4, L. NJ; County, Clty'
and Town Organization. no. s. 10 a. NJ
Wednesday-General Laws, Room No
4. 10 A. M: Finance and Banks, room
No. 3. 10 a. NJ: Fish and Game room
No. !. r. NJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mining. and
Manufacturing, No. .. 10 A. H.; PUBIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

The following Senate bills were pass
ed:
A bill 10 authorize the supervisors or
Madison county to effect a loan.
a bill for the protection of deer in the
counties of Bland. Tazewell, Smyth, and
Wythe
At 1890 the Senate adjourned until Il
o'clock to-day.
The Senate passed a joint resolution 10
go into the election OF Judge for the
Fifth judicial circuit. but 1t having been
ascertaned that no official notification OF
vacancy in that circuit had been re-
ceived by the Senate. the matter was
laid over
An invitation was extended the senate
hy committee. consisting OF Messrs.
Wilson Williams and +. III. Cloves, 10
attend the Mozart musicale. which was
accepted. and tickets distributed TO ali
who wished 10 go.
An invitation was also received 70 at
tend the meeting OF the Central Trades
and Labor Council tonight.
DR. A. 5. Priddy. OF Charlotte. an Ola
member OF the House. was upon the
floor OF the Senate to-day and was warm
ly welcomed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

ana little disposition To give the mark
et Any support Tho local receipts were
nearly loo cars more than estimated or
go cars ana the local stocks wer,. In
creased sl2. 600 bushels last week Tho
visible supply ala not inrreas,. as much
as expected 10y 100000 bushels ana no
worlds shipments. We're said 10 he
much smaller than last week. or Z. iOO-
0Oo bushels. some 100. 900 bushels belo,v
me estimated weekly cunsumpti,.i
abroad. The dry weather. too. is ret.
ting Ia he considerable Of . factor. the
weather bureau reporting II the most
general ever known In the history OF
INC bureau. But in the face OF All this
inc market was heavy almost from
start 10 hnish ana the local sentiment
very generally hcarish.
Corn was firm with October with NAV
inclined to weakness There was n
tair demand for cash stun and the shin
ments We're heavy with shorts for Oc
tober good buyers, but May was slow
ana inclined to weakness.
oats QUIET and steady as well as
Provisions were again suffering from
thelr new chronic complaint OF too
mHny hogs, January pork closed nj
SIZE IL and May at 50. IS. Ribs are
Z l-2c lower for january and Zoe for
May while January lard lost only
lie and May Dc OF their former
values Hogs receipts We're ID, 600
hehd WV
Estimates for Tuesday--whent b25
cars corn, 3l2 cars; oats. 275 cars.
Hogs, $4,000 head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

New orleans, La, oct. 9l-Cotton
futures irregular. closing steady. Sales,
$4,000 bales october, $50 bid; Novem-
Der S,l6NS,17; December, dISl70S 10;
January. 9.tSG9,20; February, S.l9Gm
$50; March. S. 23dS. "a; April, .251S ,27;
May, 3. 276tS.20; June, seas 81.
There Was great activity in the future
market today, the sales being the
largest on record. The fluctuations
were quite violent, the loss at one time
ON October being IS points. but the
market steadied up later In the day and
closed with loss Of A points on Oc-
tober and thirty to thrty-twu points
ION other months. Tho drop here today
was attributed to the decline In Liver
pool FGilule was announced Of two
cotton brukerages, Emmett and Puech
and l.. O. Giebst Il co. The amount
involved in either case has not been
|asceTtnIupJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

ST, Louis, oct 2l.-FIour dun and un-
Wheat steady ana higher: No. red
cash. 81 3-4ci December. 81 5-Sc May.
Corn, dun ana steady early. closed
hrm; No. cash, q 1-2c; December.
"a Leo May 26c.
oats, easy. futures easy. later firm
and up and closed quite strong; SPOT
easy, No. cash. lie, December. is 40;
May. 20 3-SG2O 1-.c.
Rye, quiet, No 37c.
Barley, steady.
Corn meat, Sl.I5ffl.50.
Bran, steady. but little offered, 62c.
tlaN seed lower. S9c; timothy, quiet.
S310a3.60.
Hay, barely steady, poor demand:
prairie. A.700900.
unchanged.
Pork, standard mess jobblng, $500
$40.
Bacon, shoulders. SG.75: longs. S675;
ribs, $3.50; shorts, SG.G2 1-2.
Receipts, -four. $4,000: wheat, SO,OOO
corn, $1,000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments, flour, 5000; wheat. q 900:
corn, 1900; oats, 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
SALES WERE HEAVY.
ru,Ns,crIoNs IN NEW Youn
REACHED $1,000 BALES.
rbc Excitement Wns Intense On
The Cotton Market, ANA Prices
were very Unsettled.

New York. oct 2l.-Thc sales OF cot
lie today reached the unheard OF total
of $40. 700 bales The largest sales ever
recored were last week when on We'd
nesday the total reached $780, 200 bales.
This is another way of saying that the
cotton market at this point has been
in condition OF unparalleled excite
ment and confusion. The pendulatlons
In prices have been most violent as a
result Of a conflict between certain
operators to arrest the decline ON the
one hand and the tremendous outside
pressure on large class of widely
scattered holders known as the "out-
Side public" The latter have been
panic stricken and orders to sell with
out limit fell on market which SEEM
ed to have no bottom. At the outset
there was a decline OF 20 to % points:
By noon IL was increased to 30 to rs
and at the weakest intervals the de-
cline was % to 60 points; the close was
easy at "A net decline OF SO To 5S points.
Some sleadiness was civ en- to tho mar
ket at one time by reports that In New
orleans bun leaders In connection with
a New orleans firm made for the rf-
forts to hold October, November and
December. Later dispatches from New
orleans said that the market had gone
all tn pieces and was in panlcky con-
ditlOn A small failure. that OF EN-
NETT < Pouch at New orleans, accel-
Grated the decline here only slightly.
In the afternoon there was Il good class
Of buying orders including some Of the
firm recognized as the leading operator
at this point, The early advances from
Liverpool showed loss equal to SO
points here Al the close the market
was nervous and unsettled with pam
icl,y feeling prevailing and much de-
pending on the Liverpool opening prl-
ces tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
TRADE is IMPROVING
c,rrLn ARE IN Mucn nnrrnn M
MAND ~ cmuCAGo.
Heaviest shipment OF Hogs for the
Season Kept the Ruling Prices
Very Low-othcr Markets.

Chicago, Oct 21.-There was de-
cided Improvement in the cattle trade
today The Offering included about
900 natives and these cattle were in
good demand. Droves good enough to
sell at A,25 and upward being 100
loc higher, while other kinds were
steady Common to strictly choice
beeves were saleable at s.. 50Qj. Is. and
fancy cattle We're firm at S5.S095. 10.
sales being largely at So 35Q5. 40. only
small proportion of the cattle on
sale commanded the term "ChoiCe,"
and there was enough Of these to go
around. Texas cattle numbered only
about 500 head and prices We're strong
er. About 5000 Western cattle were re-
ceiyed, There was a good demand.
ana these cattle sold generally 100
higher when offerings were of a de-
sirable kind.
Today's hog receipts were the larg-
est for any day since last May. the
arrivals being estimated at 1900 head.
There was a fair local packing de-
mand. Eastern shippers made very
good purchases, but after a few early
sales at steady prices the market weak
ened and ruled DC lower. with the bulk
OF sales at s3.65H3.S0. Common TO
choice sold at 3.3Ou3.S5. prime as
sorted light and fancy butcher weights
fetching tile top figures, and trnnsac-
tons were largely at 3,GOu3.1u Tor
packing lots and at S3.7Oa3.SO for ship
ping droves.
Native sheep We're saleable at 81. OOGr
so for inferior up TO $3.00U3.4O for
choice to prime export lots. Western
sheep We're In demand at Sl.S56t3. 10,
according to quality, ard lamos SOLD At
$3.0Uui %; extra lots being worth 30
so. Feeding sheep We're wanted at
81 SOAP 80. While choice export lots sold
around $40.
Rcceipts-Cattle. 10000; calves, 800;
hogs, a. 900; sheep 22OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

New York, oct. 2l.-The Evening
Posts London cablegfam says.
LOndon-The stock markets were ir-
regular today They opened strong on
recovery IN mines. but these ultl-
mately slumped on a renewal of llqui-
datidns here and from Paris and the
market closed at the worst. Unless
there il recovery soon there must be
some trouble. though perhaps not
serious.
Americans were dun closing weak
with Kafilrs The sharp break In cot
ton causes fears that some spectators
here may be caught, the more so be-
cause II Is said that some Of them were
also bulls on Kaiilrs.
Parls-The bourse was weak today on
a statement IN E,ahtran. a favorite
Paris Mining speciality
Rerlin--rhe stock markets here to-
day were dull.