davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10
COLLEGE NOTES.
KIN TAKAHAsHI, '9sl
+. A. pENLAND. IS Editors.
GREETING.

GREETING.
Old students on returning to Col
lege SEE familiar scenes and meet
their old frienes. To them it is as if
returning home after few days abb
sence. To new students there comes
different feeling.
You are in the midst of new sur
roundings, you look on strange faces.
College life and customs are a new
thing to you. Thus it is that feel
ing of utter loneliness and homesick-
ness comes over the new students.
1t is these more especially the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. w. c. A. provided
committees to look after. We
are all very anxious to make all feel at
home. We hope that their stay al
Maryville College may be very pleas
ant and profitable.
We heartily welcome you to our
Hall.
Mr.. Fortune of Asheville, N. C..
has been visiting his brother Alexan-
der Fortune. He says he understood
that his brother, Alex. was looking
round for Koch and he thinks that
is the last thing he needs. Mr.. For
tune seemed to be very favorably i'm
pressed. He is former student of
Weaverville College, N. c.
The correspondent received nice
letter FRONT. Q.Durfey, .93,a few days
ago, which we give in part: "Youl
victory over the Knoxville team as re.
ported is immense. However / ex
pected it after reading the account o.
the former game. want to congrat
ulate you on your perseverance ant
leadership. Give all the boys m,
best regards"
We are indeed very glad to hea
from Mr.. Durfey, who was leader II
football and baseball in forme
years. He is now pursuing his thee
logical studies in Mccormick Semi
nary, Chicago, with vision Of bette
records in broader fields and greater
honor for his Alma Mater.
The many friends Of Rev. Thomas
Campbell are glad to hear that he i
now very pleasantly situated at Rome
Italy, and is studying the fine art
under Marriott.
DIR. B. f. Young Of Knoxville Wis
tied his sons, Roy, and Carl Elmor
last Thursday. Doctor was yer,
much pleased with Maryville Colleg
and said that it is the best place t,
keep his sons.
The following Alumni were presen
in the Y. M. and Y. w. c. A. RECEIPT
reception last Friday night: Rev. Ed
Mason, 81, Mrs. Annie Moore Ma
son, 81, of Kingston, F. d. French
90, Miss Annis Duncan, '02, Mrs
Cenith Moore Warfel "a, Mise
Anna Huifstetlrr and Lou Goddard
ga.
r. C. Joues, ga, who is teachin
at Huntsville Academy, spent fe,
days with his friends on the hill las
week. Rob't is enjoying his frs
years work very much, and we wis
him much success.
The Alpha Sigma Society electe
the following officers for the ensuin
term. Pres't ]. H. Newman; Vic
Pres't,, John DAVIS, Sec, |. A
Gains; Treas, r. G.. lowering; Cel
sors John Richie, Paul Smith and |
A. Penland. Board of Directors,
H. Newman, Boyd Parker, Clel
Wilson, Paul Smith and I. w. Bell
The Athenian Literary Societ
elected the following officers: Pres
dent, John Crawford; Vice Pres't
Ed. Johnston; Sec Fred Campbell
Treas, L. S. Sexton: Librarian, Job
Edmondson; Censors, Geo. Hahe,
Ed Montgomery and M. H. Gan
bic.
Mr.. Boyce says he received the fo
lowing reply to compliment fe
days ago which he enjoyed veI
much.
Mr.. Boyce, Dear Sir:-I will
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-01-10

which belong essentially to the
gentler rex, every one Of whom should subscribe y
Denorest's Magazine. II you are unacquanted with
it, merits, send for specimen copy free), sne
you will admit that seeing these THUMBS has pge
you in the way OF saving money by finding in ope
Magazine everything to satisfy the literary wants =
the whole family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

New York, May 6.-stoeks and bonds
closed as follows:
Bond List
United States As, registered, new, 1871;
United States As, coupon, new, 12l;
United States IS. registered, lis 1-2;
United States IS. coupon. ll5 1-2; United
States 4s, registered, liz i-2; United
States As. coupon, liz SIS; United States
2s registered, 81 bid; Missouri 6s. 100
bid; Atohison IS, 73; Atchison second a,
20 5-S; Central Pacific iirsts OF 95, 102.
Denver and Rio Grande 7s, liz bid;
Denver and Rio Grande is. IS SIS; Gal
weston, Harrisburg and san Antonio
6s, % bid; Galveston. Harrisburg and
San Antonio Is, 100 Sd, Houston and
Texas Central 6s. log bid: Houston and
Texas Central 6s, 10l, Missouri, Kansas
and Texas first a., SIS "a; Missouri.
Kansas and Texas second Is, 59 st.
Louis and Iron Mountain general 5s,
79i st Louis and San Francisco general
6s, los bid; Texas and Pacific tlrsts,
SO rs; Texas and Pacific seconds, 81 SIS:
Union Pacific firsts OF 80, lOi as; West
Shore a.. los 81; Southern. 81 as
New York, May 6---Closing stocks
West. Atchison, 3 "a; Central Pacific,
II "a; Chicago and Alton, $50; Chica-
go, burlington and Quincy. &c 5-Sc Cot
ton on certificates, 20 La Delaware
and Hudson, 1919; Delaware, LaclSawana
and Western, 1907 Denver and Rio
Grande preferred, a II; Dlstllors and
Cattle Feeders company, is rs; II.
linols Central, 92; Kansas and Texas
| preferred, 81 rs; Lake shore, ii3 "a;
| Louisville and Nashville, 81; Missouri
| Pacific, ~; Northern Pacific, 4 81;
| Northern Pacific preferred, p l-2;
| Northwestern, " L.; Northwestern
preferred. Ill L.; Pacific Mail "A "a;
| Reading, 1G 5-s; Rio Grande Western,
| l6 IA: Rock Island, CT SIS; ST. Paul,
GA 3-S; ST. Paul preferred, ila; Sugar
| Refinery ia rs; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, 20 S-S; Texas Pacific. 10 SIS;
| United States express, 50. Wabash,
| st. Louis and Pacific Is; Wabash,
| ST. Louis and Pacific preferred, II l-Si
! Wells Fargo express lot; Western
| Union. SO la Denver and Rio Grnnde
II la Houston and Texas Central,
! 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, HIS, May G.-Cattle-Re-
celpts were estimated at only $500 head.
against 1857 last Monday. There was
much better demand than usual and
dressed beef firm and shippers took
hold freely ut an average advance of
lOc per 100 pounds. Common to extra
native beef steers were saleable at
M'VOq6'2l, but on account Of Il scare
ity Of choice beevos very few cattle
sold as high as S5.35, and the greater
part of the 100 to 1iO0-pound steers
for 81 0OU565. Exporters were again
light buyers. Cows are now selling at
9l,f544,S5. with sales largely at 81 .25
g4.2b. Texas cattle are coming for
ward in fair numbers and sell actively
to local slaughterers.
With $500 hogs left over from last
week the pens contained nearly 49, 600
head, and these were weak, some deal
lngs calling the market a nickel lower.
IieaVy hogs sold at last Saturdays
Decline however and the principal
chahBe was In choice mixed and chOlea
assorted Light, which were 90 lower.
Common TO extra heavy hogs sold al
A'4Oa4 so; mixed at $4,000. 20: light
at "a 3lMi,7O and pigs at "a OOq4 40.
only about 10000 sheep arrived here
today. against 22,239 week ago. Tho
reduced supply, in connection with a
very good demand for good offerings,
impaired more strength 10 prices and
sellers called choice lambs iOal5c pcr
lVO pounds higher. Poor to medium
natives sold at S2.000i, 90; good choice
AZ 4.2b6i.60, and lambs at 81, OOd5. 60
The top price was paid for choi,e Mex.
lean lambs fed in Colorado ana aver.
aging II pounds.
Cattle-,Recelpts $500: calves $50; hogs
25,OUO; sheep, 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
NEW ORLEANS pBoDucE

New Orleans, La, May s.-Hog
Produets-Easler; pork, 70 5-Sc; lard,
refined fierce, 1-Sc; boxed meats. dry
SAT- shoulders, 1-4c; sides. 3-Se;
bacon, sides, 7c; hams, choice sugar
cured, 9i-2di0o.
Rice-Quiet; ordinary to good. go
1-ic.
-coifee-s Steady; Rio, ordinary to fair,
II 7-S419 Lie.
Flour-Firm; extra fancy, 50. 2Od3,25;
patents, IS, iOT3.5O.
Cornmeal-Steady; $3.50.
Bran-Dull; 7sIsic.
Corn-steady; No, 2 sacked, mixed,
DOC; white and yellow, 54c.
Oats-oulet; No. sacked, SIC
ray = Firm; prime, sli.00G15. 90;
choice, SIC. o0qiG5O.
Sugar-Open kettle, strong; strictly
prime to choice. T-sd2 l5-i6c; prime,
S-l6c;fair TO fully fair, l-2a2 s-ic;
common to fair common, . S-SQ2 Lee
Centrifugal, active and very strong,
choice yellow clarified. 3i-2e; prime
yellow clarified, sS-SaS 7-i6c; of vel.
low clarified, S5-16Q3 S-sc; seconds
Molnsses-Qulet; centrifugal, good
prime. lOqllc; good TO fair prime. 607c
good common to fair &c; inferior &c
common, 3Qlc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

New York. May G.---The stock mar
ket opened strong and fairly active,
advancing steadily for the first hour.
There was II light reaction which was
Of brief duration, and the upward
movement was resumed and continued
In force until around delivery hour.
At this time the general list was nj.
fected by weakness in the coalers and
fell Off a fraction, but In the last half
hour the losses were to large OK
tent recovered and the market closed
strong and In most cases higher. An
Important factor was the favorable
change OF the reports Of railroad earn
ings for the months of April and
March.
sugar led in the transactions and
advanced / "a to lis, the highest
price Of the year. Canadian Pacific
rose 2 Ia, Northwest. Lake Shore ana
81. Paul preferred, /; G.. G. c.
and st. L., / is; ID. and II. G. pre-
ferrod and Minnesota Iron IL. MIS-.
souri, Pacific, 3-ii ST. Paul, ! ~
burlington, rs; Mexican Central
is; Minnesota and 81, Louis pre-
ferred, Ia,
The declines were fractional.
Bonds were active and firm Tota
sales, $500, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

rseT FORK, May acknowledgements
,lles. iasHnsls; exports $1,000 bushels.
7 lssl N, ,teV,uOO bushels futures. SO 900
ncre spot Spot weak. No red,
10 uI elevator, SEC: afloat 81 l-2c:
Weed. ~ uHVa'' NO. hard. 7ic de-
i,iiye' Iis,Wfere weak at the start under
hesyy Euelustlon due to lower cables.
ta,f russian shipments and rains
he III, u,o.segnently rallied. partly on
kumpe. ihlole and amount afioat for
n. "a siosed 2U2 l-So net decline
hi Il NAY, closed 66c: J,1ne es a.Ic:
Ntse, ~. august 81 Use; September
vi N osseed oll-QuIet; sales 500 bar-
hi rs,,s .,1 Tor prime summer veIiow
stl,s se9 M,hlle at aOo; prime summer
rsasiSS and active, higher Fair
! l-sc. ~ 1901 CENTRIFUGAL % test
w i,ic s iss' s bags : centrifugal, g
M ta "Cs,sss sugar, So te snu 2 SO. So
RaaRed N,npseovado, 50 test. rs
\ / ll,lss; Nc higher ,s 10, g.
\ "a IS '9s ls.ls; No. ., ! ii-isdak,7t SO,
tl-is; az So. L. 8 T-ieas ESQ, ~ ,iy ,a
n q sai l-ic; mould A. 4 $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

New York, May G.---Hubbnrd Bros. g.
Co.'S cotton letter says: The Liver
pool market this morning showed
decline of 9-64 to AGA, which, together
with favorable crop advices from
Texas, caused our market to open 7
points below Saturday. From this
point the accumulation Of buying or
ders from Texas Via New Orleans ad-
vanced the market TO Saturdays
prices. There is no disposition on the
part of the trade to be short Of the
market, and therefore there is no
pressure except as the long interest
become uneasy on good crop advices.
The strength of our market today in
the face OF the unfavorable advices Is
an Indication Of the temper of the
speculative public at the present time
and shows how strong the feeling is In
favor Of cotton with present prices. 1t
is felt by many that the bureau report
TO be published on the 10th Will be a
bad one and therefore they look for a
firm market until after the publication
and purchase of cotton on every weeks
spot. This sentiment Is natural and Is
a factor in the situation which must
be remembered In weighing the factors
which bear upon price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

New York. May 6.-rhe Evening
Posts cablegram says: The stock
markets We're strong today. Consols
were at the record price of 10 per cent.
There was a smart recovery In foreign
ers on more hopeful Wow OF the politi-
cal situation and the conclusion OF the
Paris settlement and resumed buoy
ancy there Americans We're active
dian Pacific was up 2S-i and very
strong on bears covering. Louisville
ana ST. Paul were bought by the conti-
nent. The american loan has been at
9 per cent premium today and closed
S ga. There are signs OF a big Chinese
lean now fairly on the way. The
amount ia not yet fixed. An the silver
stocks were strong,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

81. Louis, May G.-Catue-Recelpts
s6VOi shipments 200. Market strong.
export native steers Sc .SO6fG on, yn"i
To choice shipping IS. OOU5. Is: fair TO
medium I.309i.S5; light So 75at 2i:
cows S2.S5H3.50; fed Texas steers ss.7
gdd:SOi grassers S2,75Q3 70: cows 81 OOGp
Hogs-Receipts 1900; shipments 1900
Market about &c of. Top sold 81 as.
$i.I004. 60. 10 ~
Sheep-Rcoeipts $500; shipments 400.
Market firm for good, dun and weak
Tor poor stun; some heavy native weth.
ers brought 81 so; fair mixed 81 20,
nght elipped natives s. 90: spring lambs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
COTTON is BACKED BY TEXANS.
WHEN 1T BEGAN TO LOSE
STRENGTH BUYERS CAME.
THE SHORTS ARE AFRAID TO
STAY FAR FROM SHORE AND
THE STAPLE QUICKLY REGAINs
ANY Loss-THE CLOSE ABOUT
UNCHANGED FROM SATURDAY.



The cotton market opened steady at
decline Of and points. recovered
the loss and closed steady at prices
finally from unchanged TO l point lower
as compared with Saturdays figures.
Sales 12i5OO bales. The weakness Of
the early market was the result of low
err cables and generally favorable crop
reports. Private cables ascribe the
Liverpool weakness to bearish crop
cables from this side. Later there was
a sharp rally on rumors that the Rus
so-Japan question had been adjusted.
and in addition to this there were re-
ports OF damage by excessive rains In
Texas. SIN another bUlish factor
was the report that the Georgia state
agricultural bureau had reported a
decrease of 20 per cent in acreage and
a decrease Of 100000 tons In the con-
sumption OF fertilizers In that state.
Spot cotton at unchanged prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07


~. hears we're winners in today's
lu In the wheat market. July
'r0a.n a.se lower. The soaking rains
''' ,orer cables caused the decline,
~, -. a,ner markets, outside Of a heavy
~ were more benrish in general
w.. ,bey have been for week or
VA" There was no export demand.
a ~" we're in excess Of those OF
~" y. year before, the other exporting
Wv I'D. were still pouring out wheat
N'- abundance than was needed
,nnortlng. The decrease of g.
" w hnsbels In the visible was
wv ~ s0O more than had been gen
lvy u,. evnected. Primary market re-
uan, S9i oOO bushels against 100000
ssii's ,.osr Export clearances from the
hs 10 10 norris, including wheat and
Au." i7s ia bushels amount on ocean
no.', sa increased 100000 bushels, and
French visible increased 100000
bushels, .,,.ht aoc,Ire Far
sdvlcps were encouraging and the
~ - frnn the seaboard We're that
san WAS being sold daily for export.
W. Armand In the cash market was
~ mi the heaviness in whea'
Ersa 100 much to contend with.
WI receipts, $50 cars The decrease
!. Ne Visible supply Of only l,7S3,OOO
h,,Ssls compared with a decrease OF
s-.s boN bushels "A year ago was n
aoint which counted in favor of the
bears ,-., ,.,,.,.,
M market was governed principally
A. vbeaf and corn. The visible sup
W showed decrease in oats Of 4Ol, OOO
m,bels, but had little, IL any, effect on
the market -
closing abount unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
MoNEY ANp ENcnANGE.

New York, May 6.--Moucy on call
easy at / 1-a. last loan L.. closed l-2
per cent. Prime mercantile, 3u4 1-2.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business IN bankers bills at sass S-40l
i.SS rs for demand and yiS 3-iUi,S7 rs
for sixty DAYS, Posted rates, Sass l-2u
4.S9 IL and Si0O9I,9O l-2; commercial
bills, 1851,
silver certificates, GO 1-s0G7c; bar sill
yer, &C sic; Mexican dollars SO l-2
Government bonds strong, states in
active. Railroad bonds firm. Clenrings
500. $40, 900; balances. SG5j2,OOO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

Llvelrol, May ---Bacon---Quiot.
demand poor. Cumberland cut, 93s.
short ribs, 83s; long clear light, 92s.
heavy, S2s; short clear backs light, 32s:
short clear middles, heavy, 32s: clear
bellies, 3is; shoulders, square, 29s.
Hams--Short cut AIS Cd
Pork---Prime mess new Western. Sls
Sd prime mess medium, 53s ID.
Lard---Dull, Prime mess Western.
S3s 3D. refined In pals. Sos
Cotton seed oil---Liverpool refined.
1ss.
wheat-spot, quiet, demand poor.
No. 2 red winter, 5s Cd; No. 2 red
spring, 5s Cd; No. I hard Manitoba, 5s
"a; No. l California, 5s %.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Id lower. May, 5s
! 1-2d; June, 5s "a; July, 5s l-2d. Au-
gust, 5s . Bad; September, 5s Id;
October, 6s Sad.
Corn--spot firm American mixed
new, 4s 81.
Futures steady ard unchanged to
lid lower. May. Is G 3-4d; June. 4s
G 3-4d; July, As ID; August, As lid
September. As Z sd; October. As lid
Flour---Firm. demand fair; ST. Louis
fancy winter, 6s Sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

New York, May 6,---The open demand
has been more quiet for staple oottons'
ohases. but for miscellaneous mer-
ehandise very fair sales have resulted;
The order demand was OF improved
proportions and called for better as
sentiments OF gauzy summer fabrics,
either wooden or printed, ThrouRh
large deliveries on previous purchases,
very fun sales were retlEned. Printing
cloths quiet at 7-S cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

St. Louis, May 6.-Flour-steady, I'M
changed.
wheat-Opened at a decline OF 1-2c,
but rallied on a good demand, recover
lng the early loss. Market closed weak
at the bottom, May being / l-Sc below
saturday. No. red cash IS 5-Sc bid,
Nay Ga Use asked; July Gl061 1-Sc; Au-
gust 90 Lac asked; September GU l-2c
asked
Corn-strong, except at close, which
was l-idS-sc below Saturdays, No, 2
mixed cash ~ l-2c bid; May a l-2c bid;
July Il 5-sQi7 7-Sc; September IS 1-4c
asked.
0ats-Weak; prices shade below Sat
uiday for futures; spot weaker. No, 2
cash % Csc asked; May 20 1-Sc asked;
June 20 lac bid; July &c 3-4c asked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
MINNEsorN nANK rA1Ls.

MInnenpoll8, Mimi, May 6,-The
lumber and banking firm OF N. =.
Clarke 4 Co., of st, Cloud and Mlnuc-
Npolis, filed an assignment Mt St Cloud
late Saturday night, Tho fact was
kept secret until today. The deposits
In the bank Of Clarke are 100000 to
$4,000. None Of the other st, Cloud
banks are affected by the failure. The
liabilities will not exceed half nll-
Hon, and the assets are estimated as
high ms u million.
The rumor that failure was hue TO
flyers In wheat and corn Is denied en-
phatlcully,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
No family should be without
one OF new Perfection
RefrlgGrators.
Sold on easy payments.
MADDOX. ELLISON g. co.
or INTEREST no TEACHERS

OF INTEREST no TEACHERS
Is the meeting OF the National Educa-
tionnl association to be held in Denver,
July 6 to 12 next. II being conceded
that this will be the largest meeting
in tho history of that organiza ton, by
reason OF the attraction offered In the
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
of Colorado, whore the tine air, pure
Sparkling water, fine nshing and hunt
ing, and the most nwe-inspirng seem
cry one ever beheld viii tend to make
Inc visit one OF particular Interest to
those engaged iu educational work
Denver In Itself Is a city Of many great
attractions and extensive arrange
mcnts have been made by tho local
conmittees having tho housing OF Wis
itinp teachers IN charge, making the
expenses very low, consistent with the
very superior accommodations,
Teachers and their friends contcm-
Mating this trip should not lose night
al Inc fact that the FORT WORTH
AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY Is
nnsitiycly the shortest, quickest and
nest equipped route TO Colorado, and tho
ONLY ONE from Texas operating rc-
clinIng chair cars and sleepers OF the
ynnst cYduislts appointment, and spec
iolIv ADAPTED for summer travel.
TuH ONLY SHORT LINE TO COLO
RADIO
and the one offering the advantage o. q
Charming ride through the beautiful
seenory OK New Mexico and colorado
within eighteen hours htter leav'hg
Fort Worth, passing IN full view o.
Inc rhetorical Pixies Peak. ,.
Fnr Information as 20 rates, connec-
tons, etc, address
~ % Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
COTTON STATISTICS.

New York, May Cotton outlet. Mid
diine q ls-iee net receipts, sol; gross,
AGA; exports to Great Britain, 5Ji6; con
tInent. 1so5; forwarded 1850; sales, 6ssl;
sninners, Ci; stock, 22i.4eii total to-
Consolidated. Net receipts, 1904; e1-
DAYS net receipts, Ssesi exports 70
Great britain, S59i; continent oVio'
stock, 6s6, 995.
nent s0i5.
Total since September met re-
ceipts. 7,70772l; exports 20 Great
Britain, $3.50 France, ii9iG4; com
tinent, 2, 2ii,4AO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
11vnRpooL COTTON.

Liverpool, May e.-cotton, spot, fair
demand. prices lower. American mid
diing. 4 5-32d; good middling, 32-asd;
law middiing, 37-lGd; good ordinary.
4 5'sad, Ordinary. 3l-sd. The sales OF
the day were 10000 bales, OF which 800
were for speculation and export and In
cluded $500 American. Receipts, N'VeO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

New York, May 6.---Cotton---Spo
bales,
Futures closed steady Sales, $4,000
bales. January, $50; February. G.92;
March, 6.97; May, G.G3; June, G55: July.
$50; August, 6,G5; September, d.6S; pc-
tober, GA; November, G,76; December.
q 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07

bales, including ao.7oo American. Flu
lures opened quiet and steady and
closed quiet but steady at the decline.
American middllng l.. NJ. c., May.
3 1864; May and June. 32-6ls1s 1854;
June-July. 3 3i-6iD3 s5-e4; August-sep-
TENDER, S35-6iqs $3.50; september-oc-
Der, 37-64d3 1854; November-Decem
Der, 3 ss-6t13 S9-6i: December-Jahu-
airy, S9-G4dS 4O-6i; January February.
40-GlQ3 41-Gi. The tenders OF todays
deliveries were 400 bales new dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA.
The Troops OF Several Lenders Have
United Against Zelala.

New York, May CA special cable
TO the World from TeEuclgalpa, Hon
ada, Nicaragua. Disorder Is reported
from Leon also, Word comes n m
there that the followers OF Ortis, He-
lala and Machero have united TO make
war on Zelala, Honduras troops con-
contrated at Cape Graclas viii remain
there as It Is feared tho threatened
outbreak on tho Mosquito reservation
may extend here,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-07
nrMrIIIs. TENN. ANp RETURN,
va cotton nelt Route,

~, account OF interstate drill to be
IA az Memphis, Tenn, May IL to y
Inclusive, the Cotton belt wiz ~
,inlieta 10 Memphis and return az the
i nsnt flrst-ciass one way rate TO the
General public. Tickets WI ps on sale
, n 10 May ~, 1896
'u III military companies OF not less
~ % and bands " not elss than 10
w ", we ticket the rate VIII be one cent
S Ser mi milo each way with % cents added =, LED
ton 90, companies and bands, May
g ~ a good for return May "a, 1885.
The Cotton Belt route Is the only
,,.a runnlng through trains from Tex
me Memphis without change with
Pullman slespers and reclining chair
ea,r an all trains, For TURNER INFORM
alton can on or address
aNo" s. q. WARMER.
@. =. A., Tyler, Tex.
a. A, Gibson,
It. p. Abort Worth, Tex.
ID. NJ. MORGAN,
c. p. and T. A.. ioi Main street. Fort
Worth. Texas, M