davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 26-Spot cotton
steady: sales, 1900: mlddling, 8 IA. Re-
ceipts, sg92; exports, 1896; stock, 49,
E17
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

$50; exports to Great Britain. Ct $500;
continent. l4.0i5; coast wise, 5l95. Sales,
1850, stock, il,09i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

~ missIianhs, Oct. 2s.-cotton Arm.
\ niddins $40; middilng. s 5-i6:
r. Net ll-ls; good mlddling.
49, 'eeeipts, 21.24s; gross, n =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Why pay So for photos when you can
get better work at swartzs gallery
for three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Fnsa BY }. 5. Denaan. psalsr n

Ifled by y. - DFHHNHs HtHItF IN
Retail 9roceries.
]. s. De Baum. dealer In retail gro
eeries. on Main street. between First
and second, fled a deed OF trust in
the county clerks Office last night.
naming II. c. Manning trustee. The
The largest amount ~ ssss. Mccord-
Collins Grocery company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

New York, Oct. 20 -Whoat-Re-
No. 2 red, II Lie: No. hard, 10 I.lc.
options advanced on dry weather and
bad crop news higher cables and for
eign buying. closing use higher. Octo-
Der. 67467 3-sc; December, 6s 1-sc.
Cotton seed oil somewhat irregular.
Crude. 2332fd.
prices unchanged to points lower,
ruled quiet. but advanced On local
fnanipuiative bidding IN absence OF
selling pressure. closed quiet and
steady at an advance OF 6 to Is points.
December. 10.
Spot coffee RIO market quiet at de-
cline. No. q 10 IL. Mild dull. cordcvs,
lS0ls $40. Sales, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27
FOR LADIES ONLY
CITY HALL TOMORROW AFTERNOON
AT 2,so-ADMIssIoN FREE.

t3 veno's lectures TO la
NJ dies have become the
efpffSA talk OF this city. This
MsfA lecture Is the last OF the
ht}fHss3 series. Everybody in the
93e3 city should be present
l{EztfA tomorrow afternoon at
9Ss. g-AsA 2:gO. All sick persons
ktAlf7Efsf,& should see Veno at the
HY1Il,RnV Hotel Worth before to-
HL,~@Mf% morrow night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

weekly Hank statement.
New York. Oct. 26.-The weekly PAM
statement shows the following ehahse'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Thousands OF cases OF rheumatism
have been cured by Elmer a. Amends
should try a bottle OF same. g. w.
Preston & Co, Galveston, Tex, agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

Gorgeous Reproduction of PAINS Pyotechnc Display
DAYS OF POMPEl,
SUNDAY
Four Grand Concerts and Magnificent Fireworks Display
by Ponpeiian Attraction.
T1ONDAY==
Farmers Day Fort Day. the
Palace and Spoutng Geysers Monday Night
TUESDAY,
This will close the engagement and all the fancy pictures
and most dazzling display will be given
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-27

|llne Of ~
THAT has ~
b be KEEP, 81
s witA'1
lex oven
|e can sll1
ltchen uWI1
| shape bip,,
|rv pretty y
lbs, 3,.s
|aper and =
| silk shiA
| glass y.
|ices sboA
Er set, "
|eces voses
Esforsle.sl
| ones air.
|splay. say ssI
[be,u Ioptl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

assistant pastor. sunday school at
noon. Christian Endeavor service at
6l5. Center and United churches will
hold their morning service together from
July 81 to August %. The two services
in July will be in Center church; those
In August In United church.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
College and Elm streets-Rev. c. T..
Masden, d. D., the pastor, will preach
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m, Young peo-
pies meeting $50. Sabbath school at 10.
Second Congregational Church Fair
Haven)-Rev. d. M. James pastor
Preaching by Rev. Collins Denny, pro-
fessor In Vanderbilt university, Nash
ville Tenn, at 1880 a. m. Sunday school
10 m. Y. P. S. c. e. at p. m. No
evening service in the church until Sep
TENDER.
Church OF the Messiah-Orange Street
near Elm-Rev w. f. Dickerman, pas
tor-Sermon Sunday morning at 1890:
subject, 1.-THE Courage of Our Ideas"
Sunday school and pastors Bible class
Immediately after the sermon. No even
ing service. The public cordially in
vited.
Grand Avenue Congregational Church
The pastor, Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell, will
preach. at 1890 a. M, "The Presence of
God on the Mountain and the Golden
Calf in the Valley" 6 p. M. eventide
service, fifty minutes Of song. The II
ans" of Jesus. II m, Sunday school
and Bible classes.
Davenport Church-(Wooster Square,
I. c. Meserve, pastor-Pastor breaches
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at noon.
Prayer meeting at $50 p. M, which is
the only evening service.
Grace NJ. Z, Church-Corner Howard
avenue and Portsea street.-Rev, Frank
A. Scofield, notwithstanding 1880; top
ic, Victorious Through Faith also
at 1880; topic, Representatives of a
King Sunday school at H. Young
peoples meeting at 6:15. No seats rent
ed. All cordially invited.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR..
Twitchell, pastor-Preaching by the
pastor 1880 a, m Bible school, both
departments, 70 m. General prayer and
conference meeting in charge Of Y. p. s.
c. e. at $50 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Calvary Baptist Church. -Chapel, cor
ner York street-Rev. Edwin M. Poteat,
pastor.-Public worship with sermons
by the pastor, Rev. Edwin M Poteat.
at 1890 and 1880. Bible school with
special classes for adults at noon. Y.
P. S. C. e. at 615. Everybody invited
to all the services. No seats rented or
reserved. If
Church of Christ (ScientisD-R Room Is
Boardman building. Chapel, corner
State street.-Services at 1890 a. M.
Sunday, and 7:3O D. m. Wednesday.
All are welcome. If
Church of the Redeemer-Corner Or
ange and Wall streets.-Watson Lyman
Phillips, D. D., pastor. Thomas G..
Shepard, organist and musical director.
Morning service at 1890 a. m. Even
ing service resumed October LIST.
Sunday school at u m. Y. P.kS G. Il.
at $50 p. m. Services at Welcome hall.
Sunday school at p m. Gospel meet
ing at 1880 p. M, In charge of F'osdic1
B. Harrison, assistant pastor. If
College Street Church. The Rev. Will
liam w. McLane, D. D., pastor-Divine
services with a sermon by the pastor
tomorrow at 1890 a. M Sunday school
at IL m. Young peoples meeting AT $50
p. m.
Center Church-Rev DR.. Newman
Smyth, pastor-Services at 1890 a. m.
First Baptist Church--Wooster Place
Rev. John HI. Mason, pastor, will
preach at 1O:SO Bible school and young
mems class at noon. Twilight service
at $50, "a Message from the Clouds"
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Orange and Edwards Streets
Rev. Duane NJ Griffin, pastor-10:30 a
M, preaching; subject, "Job, the Perfect
Man" 1880 p. M, preaching, subject
Two Kinds of Pleasure or 'The Pleas
ures of Sin and Righteousness Contrast
ed" Sunday school at II m. Junior
Endeavor meeting at 5 p. m. Senior
Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m. Seats
free. All welcome.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner George and Dwight streets
Rev. NJ w. Prince, d. d., pastor
Prayer meeting at $3.50 a. m. Preach
| ing at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. by the
pastor. Sunday school at noon. .Ep
worth league prayer meeting at $50 p
M You are invited to attend these ser.
vices.
United Church.-Rev. T. T. Munger,
D. D., pastor. Morning service at
1920, preaching by Rev. Fl. r. Miles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

held nearly six million bonds in its
treasury, The denial led 10 sharp re-
eovery and in the late trading the stock
recovered to S6%
American Sugar was under the ham
mer all day and dropped from 110h to
l07A with q SUBSEQUENT recovery to
l0lls A leading trader was the heavi-
est seller Of the stock and his brokers
fought every rally. While Sugar and
Leather We're heavy, Chicago Gas show
ed more strength and on buying, sup
posed to 'be for the short account, adj
vanced from SAY to 56%@56la. Tobacco
declined slightly but Distillers and
General Electric showed slight changes
for the day.
The railway list was firm throughout,
the reports of damage to the spring
wheat crop, current yesterday having
failed to materiallze. Dispatches to
leading railway officials here were to the
effect that the condition of the spring
wheat was all that could be desired. AS
a result the railway list held firm all
day, Another thing which encouraged
local holders was the successful placing
of the $5000,O00 34s per cent. loan OF the
don BY the Speyers. New England was
q weak spot and fell AZ per cent. to 47@
491a, Near the close, Notwithstanding
rumors of gold shipments by to-mor-
rows European steamers, the market
ruled firm and as rule the railway list
was at or near the top prices of the
day.
After the close Of the board it was an
nounced that firm of bullion dealers
had engaged $250,000 gold for shipment
to Europe and that the shipment might
be increased to $375,OOO Active stocks,
however, closed strong and 14@1h per
cent, higher Canadian Pacific and Chi
cago Gas leading. Leather lost B@1%
per cent.
The bond market was strong. Sales
were $1,2s1, 000
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
Sm11a1laer Aesnrts.
THE CLARENDON HOTEL.

n He populat family hotel. The UlarendUn,
4 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. open for guests
June Goth. Rates from BIZ $50 to $28 per
week. The famous Washington iron spring
iii the hotel grounds free to the guests. I'm
der the former well known management OF
1SS1-2-3. Table unsurpassed. Edward F.
Engagements can be made in advance for
any specified time at the agency,
BEERS PHOTO PARLORS, 780 Chapel ST.
Prices reasonable. jl2 2mmOwesa n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

Golf is a very old game, The Scots
parliament tried to check it in 1457, for
the purpose of fostering archery, Cow
enanting ministers use many very ir-
reverent Illustrations from golf in their
sermons, and the great Montrose, their
enemy, was great golfer, or the Stu
arts, James VI. and his mother the
martyred Queen Mary; his sons, Henry,
Prince of Wales, and Charles l.; his
grandson, James H., and his great
greatgrandson, Prince Charles (who
first introduced golf into italy,, were
all players. The house of Hanover has
done nothing for golf. / draw no polit-
ical conclusion.
The oldest known picture of golf is in
a Flemish manuscript of 1500-l520 at
the British Museum. Here we see two
men putting at the hole, while hard by
another is addressing himself to his
ball at the tee. Thus, in essentials, the
game has been unaltered for nearly
four hundred years, and probably is
much older, as it needed law to put 1t
down in 1857. The chief changes have
been indicated. Improvement in the
links, additional vigor in the driving,
variety in the iron clubs, and the scien-
tific use of iron clubs in approaching
are the most important modern devel-
opments. The great popularity of the
game (Which will fade like other fash
ions) brings larger number of athletes
into the field, so it is natural that q
h orl,o nf ,Ir oh hx u
Andrew Lang in Harper's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
I'll 1 HE DADlEOs
They Suffer More from Heat
Than Adults.
Digestion, Sleep, Strength
Quickly Impaired.
Food Must NouriSh But Not
Burden System.
Lactated Food Expressly
Prepared to This End.
Made Under Persona! Care of
Eminent Prof. Boynton.

1t is the plague of summer that it
makes babies fretful, sleepless, capri
cious in appetite and exposed to diar-
rheal disorders whenever their strength
is suffered to decline.
1t is the fathers, the mothers, the
physicians care to provide a diet ca
pable of abundantly nourishing, and
one that can by no possibility bring
contaglon with 1t.
1t Is not enough to merely select a
pure nourishing food. 1t must be ac-
ceptable to the delicate, weakened sto-
mach of the little one. 1t must be
taken in sufficient quantities and with
relish to keep the child strong, well
and growing.
With all these requirements in mind
lactated food is prepared. Under the
advice of the professors in the medical
department of the Vermont university,
more especially that of Prof A. P.
Grinnell, dean of the university, and
DR.. S. M. Roberts, professor of diseases
of children, and under the investiga-
ton and direct supervision of Prof. G.
DOy llOlly tllS VI loNtet-
ted food was begun. 1t has saved thou
sands Of babies lives and enabled thou
sands more to grow UP strong and big
and blessed with sturdy constitutions.
The use of lactated food does away
with any anxiety regarding cholera in
fantum. Lactated food is as pure as
mountain air. 1t agrees, with children's
stomachs even when they are made
sensitive by summer heat.
A host of mothers have to thank
lactated food for the JOY of seeing their
dropping, silent, white-faced little ones
turn to bright eyed, charming babies,
that eat and sleep and grow in a way
to delight any mothers heart. Great
numbers of such mothers have written
that nothing else would agree with
their children but lactated food.
A trial of less than two weeks will
tell It's own story in baby's weight,eye
cheeks and spirits. Nursing mothers
find lactated food Just adapted to their
peculiar, needs 1t nourishes both mo-
Their and child. And this is what one
would expect from a knowledge of its
rich, blood-making ingredients, using
pure milk sugar as a basis, because II
is also the basis Of mothers milk
there is added the richest gluten flour
Of wheat and oats. These are subject
ed to high steam heat under pressure,
and while in constant motion and per-
fectly cooked the extract Of the finest
malt barley is added, making this q
partially digested food that is easily
assimilated by the feeblest stomach.
Invalids and aged persons find lac
tated food the most grateful to their
weak stomachs Of any nutriment they
can take.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
sIG. MONK AND NJ. PARROT.

One an Ancestor, the other an Initator of
the Race-Good Stories of Both-One Man
Besides Garner who Believes That Mon
keys Have a LEnguage-The Loquacious
Bird with Celery on Its Head Has wit.
from the Chicago Chronicle.l
On MADISON street, off La Sale, mopes
ali day disconsolate widow. In the
crowds passing and repassing she has
no interest, and their admiring gaze
can no longer gladden. her heart, since
the one who once shared this glory with
her is no more. She mourns a loving
and a true husband, who gave his life
in her defense. They were a happy
family from South America, and of the
dog-faced breed Of monkeys. Their
cage was shared by bear cub, but
one night the cub seized the wife of his
host Her screams aroused her hus-
band and he came to her rescue; he
saved her life, but died upon the field.
For some days after the murder of her
spouse she had great newspaper no.
toriety, and the press of the union laud-
GU Lie QCbd llCl u NolC 10 lilOuCoI III llCl
grief, and does not disturb her neigh
bors with her weeping. She sits calm
~ and with dignity upon the floor of her
cage, now and then tenderly petting
some little stranger from the south.
She is known as "the widow and is
an object of great respect and consider
alton.
IT have been in this business all my
life,' said the proprietor of the store,
land the more l see of monkeys the
more convinced am that they have
thorough system of communication by
words. I have watched them in their
native haunts and in captivity and
have seen them sit In council and hatch
out their plots. Ihave, too, seen a few
club together to play job on another
clique. I was talking to an exporter
and he recited scene that he wit
messed. This is no fish story. You
know that monkeys and a1ligators are
great enemies. This happened on some
little stream in South America. There
was great sluggish alligator that held
a place near large tree partly over
hanging the river. This tree was the
great resort of the monkeys. One day
the big alligator nabbed two of the mon
keys and swallowed them. My, but
the rest of them were angry! They
came from all parts of the forest and
held council. There was testing of
strength to find the strongest, and, at
length the most able-bodied men were
discovered.
''They searched then and got a hard
club. After that up the tree they go,
and make a chain of themselves, hang
ing downward over the river, the
strongest of all at the end. Then a
little monkey runs down the chain and
hands the club to the end man and he
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

''Well, Miss Vassare, I suppose you
are busy on your graduating essay?"
Yes" What Is your subject?" 1.-THE
Comparative Merits of Bonaparte, Tril-
by and Bicycling. "-Harpers Bazaar.
Who Did It?-Teacher-Wha great
event occurred on the Fourth of July :?
Scholar-Columbus discovered Ameri-
ca. Teacher-Oh, no, he didn't. Schol-
ra Qn surprise)-He didn't? Teacher
OF course not. Scholar-Well, who did
discover it?-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
EXCURSION SEASON ~ 1895.
The Steamer Margaret

nF the Plant Steamship Islne, John Fltz-
~ gerald, master, on and after July l, 1895,
and until further notice, will observe the foli
lowing schedule. Leave
New Haven [Belle Dock) $50 am. aud 200 pm.
Arrive Pico Park 1925 a. m and $50 /. m
. Branford Point 1895 am. and 800 p. IN,
Pawson Park l0:40 am and 9: 10 p. m.
Returning, leave
Pioo Park for n. Haven 1l:40 am. and sos p m.
Branford PIT. . ll50an. and 5:45 IN.
Pawson Park g 8 1900 noon " 900 PIN.
A sail will be extended around and through
Thimble Islands after leaving the above
points on the down trips. Plco Park this
season will be run by Mr.. Henry Clark as Pic
Sunday Schools and Societies. The steamer
can be chartered for moonlight excursions.
For dates and other information apply to
je2y q. II. MARTIN, M gr, Benedict Bldg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

Some Sensational Declines Were Noted In
the Industrial Group.
New York, July 12-Speculation at the
stock exchange to-day was decidedly ir-
regular, railway list ruling firm, while
some rather sensational declines were
noted in the industrial group. OF the
latter Leather preferred was the weak
est, selling down per cent. to S41a on
reports that the company intended to
increase it's capital to the extent Of 81
100000 bonds and similar amounts of
common and preferred stocks. Presi-
dent Hoyt subsequently denied these
reports and stated that the company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
Third Annual Excursion of st. Johns
Catholic Club.

The third grand annual excursion of
the st. Johns Catholic club to New
York and up the Hudson will leave
Belle dock next Thursday, July IS, at
7:3O a. m. The club has been very sue
cessful with all of their excursions so
far and their last years excursion to
the same places was one of the most
pleasant that left the dock. The boat,
the Continental, will leave New York on
the return trip in good season, so that
all wishing to be home early will not be
disappointed. Many tickets have al
ready been sold and good crowd and
delightful time are anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13

A CHANCE TO Make MONEY!

II MADE $534.O0 the last six weeks selling
4 Dish Washers, aud was sick part of the
time. don't see why others do not go into
the Dish Washer business. No canvassing
Sold all my Washers at home. Perfect salts
faction. Every one sold sells another Every
family wants one. I will make $1,000 this
year easy. can wash and dry our dishes in
two minutes. Anyone can make S. to S12 q
day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish
Washer Co., S. Highland avenue, E. E. Pitts
burg, Pa. apo Sa l3t*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE MORTON HOUSE.

NIANTIC, Conn, having been Thoroughly
In renovated and refitted throughout, Is
agement Of a first-class hotel man. Located
halfway between New York and Boston, on
the N. Y, n. II. q H. RR. Shore Line, there
can be no better resort to spend the summer.
bathing; table uncxcelled; finest vegetables,
eggs butter, milk, cream, ETC., fresh daily
from Morton House farm. Rooms large and
airy, lighted by gas heated by steam. Terms
reasonable Rooms should be engaged early.
For circulars address MORTON HOUSE,
jyB eod6t Mantle, Conn
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-08
AN OLD SAYING
Exploded by Practical Exporment-Inter-
 esting to Farmers.


 esting to Farmers.
 The following experience of the editor of the West Point Miss, Forum is re- terest to farmers:
 Last year we had tomatoes on one end of an eight acre tract, and after the to- mato crop was gathered we allowed the crab-grass and other weeds to grow up among the old plants. When the whole mass was from 2 to 3 feet high we turned 1t under.
 We were told that so much green stuff plowed under in hot weather would sour the land. But this year we have corn on the whole piece, and where the green stuff was plowed under the corn now stands about feet high, while the remainder of the piece is but half height. And the best stand is on the old tomato patch, as it was apparently not so much affected by the excessive wet" of the spring. s-sq-
 This was on upland" and we wish ours was all "soured" this way.
 Professor Massey speaks of the great difficulty in the north to mature seed from southern grown COW peas of the black eyed and black varieties. Why does not some one try the Shinny (whip- poorwilD, as they mature much earlier than the black. The Shnney will mature in about the same time as German mill let, which is raised extensively in many parts of the north and northwest.
 By the way the Shinney and German millet Is an excellent mixture to SOW for hay in this section. They will ripen about together. and the millet will fur nish more or less support for the peas, rendering them easier to cut. This mix ture is more easily cured than clear pea